davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
The Terry-Nagle Murder.

To he Editor Of the Dispatch:
This act can be justified by no law, yet
il was right. II ! am passing along the
child | kill the rufian. Moses justified
and praised Pheneas for double murder
committed in his sight on most solemn
occasion. The justification here was
" righteous indignation" In the case
mentioned the justification is mercy and
Justice. The true defence, as MIR. Locke
would call it, is found in the nature. of
things" or, as Paul would say, in the law
written in our hearts.n Better not pass any
special laws in this case, as you might say
It's dangerous ground" Better let each
case stand upon its own merits. judge
mus not be intimidaLsd, come what may.
The improbability of malice must in every
case be made clear as light. 7.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06

Don't be in a hurry to make long con-
tracts for gas The New York SIM says
that alraady a number Of local fuel-sas
concerns are in operation in different sec
tions. Among others at Leitchfcld, H..
where it is manufactured from Lima oil
end sold at five cents per thousand feet,
and at a number Of southern towns.
Sold at five cents per thousand cubic
feet. WHY not?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06

"Onlv thirty-eight bushels Of corn made
in the United States this year for each Of
our GO.COO00O population" 1t depends
upon what form it is taken in whether it is
ennnoh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06

And still the Vermont Commission Of
immigration does not wish the southern
negroes to recolonize that state.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
BRIEF COMMENT.

Queen NATALIE has gone to Belgradeto
stay" Yes, to stay the Car in his designs
upon the Balkans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06

1.-THE ballot has become an Issue in the
Ohio campaign" In one Virginia campaign
MAHONE made it tissue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06

The New York Press exclaims, Down
with dynamite" 4 good sentiment New
ertheless dynamite has an upward ten
dency
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06

The Hon. John A. Kasson has moved
into the Washington house that was last
year occupied 10y Colonel Lamont.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06

It is said that Mr.. w. II. Selecman. the
Republican candidate for legislative hon
ors, will not support General William Ma
hone for Governor. ---Mdndssds Gdxehe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06

TRUSTS LESS THAN MANUFACTI-
REaS COST 10 CLOSE. WE NEED TIE
ROOM THEY OCCUPY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
RICHMOND, VA, October 4, 1859.
|, A .~.rTr nsnr.fnTAD ON rprrr

H'HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
J. STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CHESAPEAKE
AND OHIO RAILWAY COMPANY for the pur-
pose OF elbcting directors and for the transGc-
iion OF sach other business as may lawfully
come betSre the meeting will be held at the
once Of the company, In the Pace building, In
the city OF Richmond, on TUESDAY the 22d Of
october, 1859, at noou.
The transfer-boots Of all classes OF stock win
be- closed atsP. NJ on FRIDAY the iith day OF
October, 1850, and remain closed until 10 A. NJ
on WEDNESDAY the 23d dAy Of October, 1889
oc 4-td g. K WELLFORD. sscraiarr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
d FPUBLICAN RALLY AT FORD'S

REPUBLICAN RALLY AT FORD'S
III Opera-House, Broad street, TUESDAY
EVENING, October =. 1889. OF the NATIONAL
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN CLUB, CITY OF
RICHMOND. Distinguished speakers will adj
dress the meeting. cordial invitation IL OK
tended 10 the citizens generally TO come and
hear the questions involved In the campaign
discussed. All white Republican clubs are re-
Quested TO DO prosont JOHN {. BETHEL.
oc6-it President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06

a: WElLHAYE on SALE MONDAY MORN :
ING ONE LOT or PORTlEKES FROM "a
10 3i5 A PAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06

Every bottle Of Hoods Sarsaparilla con-
tains 100 doses, and is . fair equivalent for
a dollar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DIspArcY COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH is delivered to sub
ecrsbers 81 YtFTrxs Giants per week, payable 10
the carrier weekly. Mailed at IS por annum;
" for slx months; $3.50 for thrcc months ooc
for one month.
Tho sENI-wEgKLY DISPATCH a,ta per an
mum, on al for esx months
The WEEKLY DISPATCH stsi per snnum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH At ti.So per anaum'
er,ec. for SIX months
Subscriptions in all cases payable In advence,
ana no paper continued alter the expiration OF
tho time paid for Send postoffice money
order. CHECK. or registered lettcr. Currency
cent by mail will be at the risk OF The sender.
Subscribers wishing their posi-oface changed
mus, give their old a. well - their new post
Sfsce Sample copies frce
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
Attest: s. Meg. FISHER, Recorder. &C Sit

MASONIC NOTICE.-THEs :.
vi members Of HyNRlCO UNION NIX
LODGE, No. $50, are requested 10 attend a
stated meeting at Masonic Hall, Twonty-nfth
street. THIS Monday EVENING al 1880 o'clock.
All Master Mssons in good standing are fra
terDAlly invited.
BY order Of the w. II.
WILLIAM WILSON. Secretary.
October & A. /. $3.50, A. ID. 1889 oc 6-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
nIEETINGs.

HEADQUARTERS COMM
4 L MANDERY OF ST. ANDREW, ~
No. ~, X. T., RICHMOND. Va, October ~
B., ISs9. - SPECIAL ORDEKS: SiR/
KNiGHTs,-1he COmmandery will assemble al
ST. Albaus Hall on MONDAY. October 9TH, at
o'clock +. NJ. sharp. in regulation or Prince
Albert coat fatigue cap. bun gauntlets, sword
aud belt, and proceed 20 the Union station e.
take special train for Washington, ID. C.. 10 at
tend the Triennial Conclave Of tho Grand Com
mandery Of the United States.
Sir knight j. j. English, Jr., has been ap-
pointed quartermaster, and will see thatall bag
gage is properly checked and delivered. All Sir
Knights viii have their baggage a. the asylum
not later than 1890 o'clock.
BY order OF the Eminent Commander.
l.. r. CHRISTIAN. Captain General
Attest: GEORGE c. JEFFERSON, Recorder.
81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06

All letters ana kilograms must be addressed
toTHE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications win not 10 re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
ADVERTISING RATES

Reading notices in reading matter typo. Ave
nnos or loss. 81 In nopparch loaded, sc.
Card Of rates FOR more space furnished on sp-
plicatioD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
Dost SHADE made, frineod and all n1luros

,cmuRa.s Of MATING at a sacrifice 10 close.
Sc are stii offering bargains In INGRAM, IA
PEsTEl. and BRU >SELS CARPETS. Busy
al last month in our Carpet Department wo
averaged ton a day. TINS shows that our
STYLES and prices aro be-ter thar any other
house. Carpets made aud laid =. the short
c-tuOtics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
CHILDREN AID MISsE.

Children's Clocks, four years, Sl5O;
Childrens CloaFs, four and ak years FANCY
stripe. $3.50 c,-,,. -
Fancy RAID Cloaks, with Capcs and Girdle' only
5G15. Mt,
Fanrv.ycnc.inn Cioass in Garnet, Brown, Blue,
ana Groau, With Cape aud Half Belt, S'.5O-
twelve years,
Fanc7 striped Nowm 1rSets, in sevoral shades'
only {6-fourteen years;
Misses Dirocioire, fancy striped eighteen
years-onlY eli:
Misses Directoirc, dno Giascla, silk bound only
iij
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
CONFORTABLEs.
500 our Flno CloaEs a $, 9, 8, and &

This week w0 viii give you some great bargains
IN Lace Curtains Zee our lac Curtains a.
6lc o window: q COrnice Polo with every
patrol Lace Curtains over 81 yindow.
BOYS .GEsTLEMEN'>, MISSES, AND LADIES
GOSSAMERS.
Bows Coats sl.25: Geutlomen's Coa's, SOS
Misses Circular ana Ne~ports, 81; Ladies.
Circulars. sL.5: Newpcris, go; Ladies'
RnCiaus. $3.50:
ono lot a. Ladies Circulars and Nowports, Nc.
Best TABLE OIL-CLOIn. yard and half vide
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06

Best Grade - OlL-CLOTH, 90c.;
FURROBEs, White and and Gray, 1925, Black
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06

Fine Jersey jackets. 40c-prce reduced from
-0r.:
Pleatad Front Jerseys only &c, reduced from
nc:
Jersey Jackets. smock beaded fronts, only $50
worth f2t0,
Al SILK Jerseys reduced from 500 70 W.
Chillreu's Jerseys, All Wool, culy aJc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06

We make BLACK GOODS a specially.
Pushes, 81 y C. to $3.50 yard SILK lolyets only
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS.



Danl Sully's three-act comedy, the
Corner Grocery" will be presented at
Jacobs Hoboken Theatre on Monday
night. The play is certainly funny, and
it keeps the audience laughing. The bad
forgetful boy Is the life of the play. He
plays pranks on everybody he meets-his
father, mother, brother, his brothers
sweetheart, the policeman, and, above all,
on the g~roceryman. He is never out of
mischief, and his inventive genius keeps
the community he lives in very busy. The
bad boy steals, lies, gets whipped, soaks
his fathers best hat in the water butt,
soaps the door step and nearly breaks the
old mans neck, arrests the policeman,
keeps everybody in astate of falling down,
and finally unearths the villain, and
makes everybody happy.
The plot of the play is brief and unim-
portant. 1t hinges on the forgery of a
will, and an effort to make a rich, pretty
girl marry the son of a forger who was a
partner of her father in the grocery bust
ness. He is a Jew, and keeps the corner
grocery. Daddy Nolan is the guardian of
the pretty girl, and Thomas Nolan, a clerk
in the grocery, Is her lover. Jimmy
Nolan is the bad. forgetful boy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-03
PERSONALS.

Justice Aldridge is probably the oldest Justice
of the Peace in this city. He is hale and hearty
as ever.
Captain Fred Farrier thinks that he has about
wiped out the corner loafer nuisance" in his
precinct.
Judge Lippincott has been at Mount Holly for
the last four days.
Cares of office are making the hair on Judge
Warren's head grow thin.
Ex-Finance Commissioners John Edelstein de.
| clares that he has had enough of politics, and Is
| entirely through with them.
Mr.. Henry c. HoIton, of Hoboken. will spend
the summer at Ballston Spa, Saratoga county,
N. Y.
Mr., John Reid, of Hoboken, has received the
appointment of Special Agent for the cities of
New York and Brooklyn from the United States
Internal Revenue Office.
Prof. George A. Atwater, of Public School No.
5, of Bayonne, is an authority on the science of
conchology. Lately he has given his attention to
lectures, illustrated by stereopticon views col
lected during his annual vacation travels both at
home and abroad.
P~oornaster Rienzi Cadugan owns one of the
largest grocery stores in Bayonne, but his hobby
is q fast trotter. His special pride is the Bayonne
Prince, for which. it is said, he refused $780, 600
some time ago,
One of the busiest railroad men in the country
Is H. G. Ross, Superintendent Jackson's chief
clerk.
Counsellor DAILY takes a trip into the country
every Saturday.
Colonel Stevens has some of the handsomest
dogs in the State.
Hotel Keeper Otto Meyer does not take much
stock in politics.
Coroner Brackner had the young 'un'' christ.
tened yesterday. Proud is not the word to de-
scribe his parental feeling, He was jubilant.
Proprietor Kroebel says the picnics so far don't
'size up with those of last year.
Mr. Louis Philibert, of Hoboken, who plays a
fine game of b~iliares, was bluffed to play a match
the other day for dinners He was not in trim
but would not be bluffed, and started the game
with a magnificent draw shot the length of the
table. The challenger, who was a stranger
opened his eyes, put his cue in the rack, donned
his overcoat, and said he was ready to pay for
the dinners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-03
i PRETTY WEDDING CEREMONY.

Dir. Charles Isiay end Miss Clara Martha
KitteI United in Marriage.
A pretty wedding ceremony took
place at the residence of Mr.. Rudolph
Kittel, No. 142 Newark avenue, on
Saturday evening, when Mr.. Charles
Isley and Miss Clara Martha Kittel
were made man and wife. The bride
is a pretty brunette, and looked
charming in cream nuns yelling, lace
and orange blossoms. She carried a
bouquet of white roses. The brides
maids were Miss Margaret Kittel and
Miss Bella Isley; the groomsmen,
Messrs. Charles Dealing and George
Krebs. Among those who witnessed
the ceremony were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gideon Isley, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Korn, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Korn,
Mr.. Felix Korn, Mr.. and Mrs. Krebs,
Mr.. Albert Isley, MI. Dantermann,
Mrs. Smith and Mr.. Harry Woods.
A reception followed the ceremony.
The presents included several costly
pieces of silver plate. One Of the
fathers gifts to the bride was a solid
silver card receiver which he fashioned
with his own hands. tits q magnificent
piece of handiwork, and is valued at
$S5. Mr.. Kittel is one of Tiffapy's
most skillful workmen. The frie4ds
of the groom employed at the St.sad-
ard Pencil Works presented q hand
some marble clock with bronze figure.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-03
Young Blood in the Republican Party

From the NecaYk Journal.
Senator Martin is quoted by the
Philadelphia Press as saying that lit
is a question whether a little young
blood infused in New Jersey repub-
licanism would not be an advantage
The idea expressed by Senator
Martin is not a new one. It.has been
vainly struggling for recognition for
several years. Last year the Repub-
lican State League of clubs was or
ganized with the purpose of bringing
the young men to the front. When
the movement got we'll started the
Republican State Committee cap
tured the organization, placed an old
party barnacle in charge of its head
quarters in Jersey City and reduced it
to a state of innocuous desuetude.
The young republicans and the league
obeyed the orders of the old fellows
anG lost their identity in the cam
paign.
There are, in fact, no room and no
mission for the young man in the lead
ership of the Republican party in New
Jersey. No young man with generous
principles and genuine faith in his
party could long retain them after he
had familiarized himself with the mo-
tives, purposes and methods that con
troll the party councils. 1t would be
| dangerous to admit the young repub-
licans into the inner mysteries of the
organization. They might revolt at
what they should learn of bargains
with corporations, dickers and trades
with discontented or mercenary oppo-
nents, and assessments in every quar-
ter on parties who have selfish inter-
| ests to promote.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-03
EVEN IN UNION HILL.
The New Police Chief Insists Upon a
Saloon Observance of Sunday.

Saloon Observance of Sunday.
Councilman Charles F. Rub, the newly
appointed Chief of Police of Union Hill, is
not a man to let grass grow under his feet.
Immediately after his appointment he
gave his force some positive instructions
in regard to the enforcement of the Sun
day Closing law.
Yesterday notice was served on q num-
Der of the saloon keepers of the town that
henceforth they must keep their places
closed on Sunday. They have become so
daring of late that no p~retence was made
at cOncealment.
Front doors were thrown wide open and
beer sold with perfect confidence in the
inability of the law to interfere. Com
been pouring in of late against the
ribaldry and drunkenness that emanates
from some of the saloons on Sunday.
Mr.. Rub has determined to put a stop
to this and use no half measures to ac-
complish his end. He saw that his orders
We're executed to the letter.
The saloon keepers upon whom notice
was served are anything but pleased with
the turn things have taken. One of the
most prominent of them is reported to
have said when requested to close his
doors and pull up his screens
d the law, leave the doors OPEN"
An echo of this came to Mr.. Ruh's ears,
and he was quite emphatic in his treat
ment Of 1t.
ST." said he, anyone deres to resist
my order made for the enforcement of
decency and decoJum on the Sabbath, /
will not only close him up on Sunday, but
shut him up altogether"
The saloon keepers may grumble, but
the new Chief Is determined, and they
must either close on Sunday or take the
consequences.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-03

accused had already been married
fourteen times. The father Of the
child sold her for twenty rupees a
month. She was seen ON the parapet
OF a house. greatly agitated, and
threatening to throw herself down
into the street. When a policeman
entered the house she stated that her
husband had beaten her, and threat
ened to kill her if she failed to undo a
knot in his hair within five days.
Eventually, the accused was acquitted,
as the evidence was deemed insult
ficient to prove habitual cruelty. The
facts of this case still further illustrate
the ubiquitous cruelty of the existing
practice of child marriage and show
the imperious necessity, in the inter
ests of common humanity, of an early
reform of Hindu marriage customs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-03
IN THE FOURTH REGIMENT.

Electing Petty Officers to Vacancies
Giving Announcements Away.
An election was heidi Company d,
Fourth Regiment, last Wednesday
night, to fill vacancies. First Sergeant
Gleason resigned on account of his re-
moval to Connecticut, and Sergeants
George w. Trotter and George w.
Kidder were anxious to secure the
vacant position, which was finally
gained by Kidder. Corporal
j. b. Haley was elected
eommissary sergeant in place
of Kidder, and Captain Burns
appointed him chairman of the Dress
Committee. There was ahot race be-
tween Privates D. L. Smith and
Joseph A. Newman for the place left
vacant by Haley. There were thirty
two ballots cast, each receiving six
teen. On the second ballot Newman
was elected by one vote.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-03
Won't Do to Fool With Her.

fC'N
Baekwoods school teacher in Ten
nessee to girl-Why we're you away
from school during the past two
weeks?
Girl-Bekase I thought | was goin'
ter git married.
Ibid the young man fail to appear
at the appointed timer
ooh, he woulder been thar all right
eff it hadn't been fur mar.
'sWhat did she dor"
sWall, she TUX a dislike to Dave
that's the name of the Teller"
Isn't he a man of good habits9" 4.
wall, he gifts drunk sometimes an
fights right smart, but that didn't
make no difference ter mar. 1t was
thisser Wayne wuz ter be married
ON a Friday. Wall, Thursday evenin'
Dave he come over. Mar wpz a-b'lin'
soap out in the yard. She had COM
menced stirrin' it ter the right, an
had got it ter b'ilin' all right, but
Dave he TUX up the srick an stirred
it ter the left, an mar she snatched
the stick outen his hand and
knocked him down, an then driv
him off'n the place. Oh, it won't do
ter fool with MAJ when she's maxim
Nv SOAP"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-03

THE deluge in the Connemaugh Val
ley is perhaps the most terrible disas-
ter that has ever overtaken this coun-
try. 1t can hardly fall below the
Chicago fire in destruction of prop
erty. But in the Chicago fire the loss
of life was Insignificant, while in this
awful calamity the mortality appears
to exceed that of the greatest battles.
The occasion is one which appeals
to the charity of the entire country.
Whatever can be done to alleviate the
woe OF the stricken survivors is a
sacred duty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-03
Here is a notable letter

One Dollar From u Workingman.
To the Editor of the Evening World
l cannot help contributing to the noble fund
you have started to provide a free corps OF ply
sicians for the sick babies of the tenements. l
am a poor Woodworking man, but my sympathies
are in the right place, and l herewith send you
81 to help on the good cause.
GEORGE McDERMoTT,
Jersey City.
There are thousands of workingmen
and others in this city who would con-
tribute their dollars to benefit the
poor sick babies near home if only
some individual or organization will
start the good work.
BUFFALO Bill is steadily improving
as q Snowman. He dined with some
Countesses last week, and he had an
Indian gored to death in his Wild
West.
Presently Bill must get robbed of a
lot of jewelry, presented to him, of
course, by some of the fascinated
countesses.
Then he can get a fainting fit on
horseback. while in the act of defend
ing the Deadwood Coach, and thus, as
his performance becomes ch~estnutty,
revive the torpid interest of the pub
lie in his WI personality.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-03
LIQUOR in Politics.

It Is plain that the Werts' bill is not
a perfect measure. In fact perfection
has never been claimed for it. Its
great merit is that it is animated by a
spirit of fairness. The Democracy
started at the opening OF the late
Legislative session to devise q liquor
law which would please-nonot which
would please for that is impossible,
but which would do justice to all in
terests concerned.
They tried to make a law which
would be in accordance with the per-
sonal liberty of the citizen, which
would permit a man who wished to
buy liquor to buy 1t openly, and with
out sneaking by a side door into q
contraband den. They tried to make
a law which would permit a large class
of business men to conduct their trade
in a lawful manner, without being the
victims of fanatics ON the one hand or
blackmailers on the other.
EBut the Democrats also endeavored
to make a law which would compel
those engaged in the liquor business
to keep within the bounds of modera-
ton and good order, to conduct their
traffic so that the minimum injury
should accrue TO their patrons, and so
that no offence should be given to the
large and respectable element who
are opposed TO liquor altogether.
This was not an easy task. The ele-
ments to be conciliated were diamet-
really opposed. Nothing but cool
and careful consideration could have
accomplished the result. But just at
the moment, when the need for calm
reflection was greatest, in came two
angry, eager crowds of pleaders, pull
ing, Juggling, driving at individuals
and groups of Legislators to the point
of driving them we'll nigh distracted,
'sIf you don't vote for cold water
says n set of lobbyists, ''you shall be
politically drowned init beyond resus-
citation
If you don't give us free rum, your
name is Dennis, y say the others.
To their credit, the Democratic legis-
lators resisted both sets of extremists,
drew up a bill which appeared to give
both sides fair play, and then passed
it.
What wonder if in the turmoil they
allowed some minor crudities, incon-
~sistencies. and injustices to creep In.
Everyone who Is not eaten up with
prejudice knows that the bill was
fairly intended, and that its worst
faults are due to the INSCRIPTIONS
wire-pulling of the two opposing fac
tlons of extremists.
1t is probable, nay it is certain that
this bill will have to be modified dur
ing the next Legislative session. Let
us hope the fanatics-wet and dry
win keep their hands of, and let the
calm good sense of the Legislature
prevail. 1t would perhaps be over
confident to hope that the liquor me
and the prohibitionists would join
during the campaign in choosing men
who would treat the matter fairly.
General Fisk has already announced
that he will keep up the old bitter
fight for injustice and tyranny.
In doing 80, we believe he will put
himself and his in a bad light