davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24
AMUsEMENTS.
1l]; ~; :; a; !, !. :: !: !; !
Commencing Tonight,
PULSE of NEW YORK
GENERAL ADMISSION, 25c.
Next-tius Hills World of Novelties
HOW PERRY WAS CAPTURED.
The Notorious ain-Robber Perhaps Fa-
tally Injured by the Albany Guards.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
AUBURN, n. Y, Oct. 23.-It was a short ue-
riod.of liberty which Oliver Curtis Perry en-
joyed last night after his escape from his
cell. He was captured inside the prison walls
ut o'clock this morning. and the only result
of his desperate attempt to escape was to
make his condition moro miserable. After
escaping from the wing in which his cell
was located. Perry boldly crossed the
prison-yard and hid in the basement of the
broom shop. where convict johnson was
murdered by a fellow prisoner only few
weeks ago. When the night had suffi-
GENTLY advanced for the darkness to shield
his movements. Perry tried to gain access
&c the broom-shop. 1t was closely guarded,
however. and he next proceeded to the.
marble shop. Here again he was frus-
trated in his attempt to gain admittance.
as the guards were on the alert and his eff
forts attracted their attention.
Perry started to run as soon as he found
that his presence had been discovered. de
went directly to the collar-shop where q
large number of knives are Kept, the fuRi-
tive's one idea seeming to be TO secure q
weapon of some kind. AS he neared the
collar-shop he was seen by keeper Tunis.
who stood in the shadow of the building.
w Qe0 WltU1Q Ten IeoU III tuo SuuIu.
was challenged and ordered 20 halt de
did not obey and the guard fired shot
from his rifle over the cOnvicts head. This
had no effect upon Perry other than to
change the course in which he W as running
and to increase his speed His change of
direction was worse for him, however. as
1t caused him 10 pass within reach of keeper
Smith, who. without waiting 10 challenge
the fleeing man, struck him over the head
with his heavy night stick. So powerful
ha h nay hat tha m xav,
and Perry was stretched unconscious at
the keepers feet, the blood flowing freely
from @ deep wound. Perry was at once
taken to the dungeon where he will be con-
fined for some time to come without even
the comfort of q bed TO rest upon. 1t Is
said that after his capture Perry told
Warden Durston that it was not liberty he
sought, but an opportunity to stick knife
into him. He has conceived deep hatred
for the warden during his long confinement
in the screen cell.
The instrument which Perry used to dig
through the wall of his cell was the iron
leg of his bedstaad. which he had MANAGED
to loosen from its fastening. After the
willy little desperate had been safely
locked In dungeon. the extra guards were
relieved. Warren Durston assent led the
men in the keepers hail. and in an address
warned them not to discuss the matter of
Perry's escape and capture in pablo. De-
spite these precautions, however, the par
ticulars have TRANSFERRED. Rumor Is In or
culatiOn that Perry was very seriously
hurt by keeper Smiths blow, and that
death may result. The rumor, Of course.
cannot be confirmed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24

and the Democratic party. "If every Amer
lean workingman felt as l do over this
conduct of the Governor of the state of
New York; said he. "such a man az
Flower would never again sit IN the execu-
tive chair a Albany. Those who were in
strumental in putting Hughes into a felon's
cell claim that their party is the party
of the poor. of the workingmen,
party cannot fool Us longef. We made Flow
er the Democratic Governor of q Republics
State. If you workingmen do your duty
here you will teach the Democratic party
that 1t must treat you men and Ameri-
can citizens when You ask Justice. You
will teach Flower that you, sovereign
people. must not be Insulted and ecorDed;
you will teach men like Hasrity that you
are men of intelligence and cannot be de-
luded into voting for your enemies. /
cannot saw one good word of the Demo
cratic party. and L am unable to under
stand bow any workiDgman can vote for
its caQdidatesD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24
CHARGE AGAINST PopULIsTs.

Commissioner Mitchell Says Gen. Weaver
and Others Have Passes.
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
TOPEKA, Kan, Oct 23.-Railroad Com
missioner William NJ. Mitchell. who is Sec
rotary Of the anti-fusion democratic State
committee. Is out In an open letter ad-
dressed to Judge John Martin, in which he
charges that Martin Jerry Simpson. Sens-
tor PETER, Lewellyn Click and all the sup
porters of the Peoples party ticket who are
making o fight against the railroads and
the use of railroad passes. are themselves
using annual passes over all the lines in
ing the numbers of Gen. James Is. Weav-
er's passes. Mitchell denies the charge
that he is in the service of the railroad
companies while holding the office of Rail-
road Com missioner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24
OBITUARY.
DIR. Robert Van Vaiznh, of the "Famiiy of
Doctors" and u High Mason.

DR. Robert Van vaiznh, of the ''Famiiy of
Doctors" and a High Mason.
Special 20 Inc Indianapolis Journal
TERRI HACTF. Ind. Dot. 23.-Dr Robert
Van Valzah. the noted dentist, died this
morning OF dropsy. He was one OF the
prominent Masons of tho State. past grand
master of the State and a thlrty-th de-
gree Mason.
Robert Van Valzah was born April o.
1913. He was q member of the family
known family of doctors" from the
numerous members engaged in that pro-
fession. HIS grandfather had seven sons.
five of whom became physicians. His IA
ther. however. did not follow the profess
SIGN. Afte~ preliminary studies Robert
Van ValzaA entered the University atEew-
isbnrg. Pa. He left in the senior year and
devoted two years under the dentist Dr.
II. L. BnrlaD. He next spent year in
Philadelphia with Dr. J. ID. White, pro-
lessor of dentistry in the Pennsylv van 10
Dental College. He came to Terre Haute
in 1864. where he has since carried on his
professional practice. achieving much re-
nown. In 1878 he was elected TO the State
Legislature. and had the honor of placing
ID. w. Voorhees, IN nomination for the
United States Senate. He was very famil-
lar to the Masons throughout the State for
his great zeal IN the work, having been a
member since 1865. He has occupied q II
the prominent positions in that body. In
1878 he W as elected most worshipful grand
master of the State. He married Margaret
Caroline Sparks of Terre Haute. in 1864.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24
Owe Nothing to Cleveland.

New York Advertiser.
In his letter of acceptance Grover Cleve-
land had this to say about the old soldiers
of the Republic:
cannot but remember that the soldiers of our
civil war, in their pay and bounty. received
such compensation for military service as had
never been received by soldiers before since man
kind went to war.
The dull meanness of the man who was
drafted and who sent q substitute 10 the
war. Is revealed in every word of this,
while between the lines can be seen the
hateful face of the copperhead. If our vet
Grams have been well cared for they have
deserved it all, and they owe nothing 10
the party which Is backing Mr. Grover
Cleyeland-absolutelyn nothing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24

Figures Showing Increase OF Wages Since
the Mckinley Bib Were Accurate.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23-The Republican ma
tional committee has issued CIRCULAR in
reply to q request from Democrats for the
pames of manufacturers from whom Com
missioner Peck obtained his statistics. It
Is not claimed that these manufacturers
are the same from whom Mr.. Peck secured
bis figures. but it is said that "inasmuch
rs the list comprises leading manufact-
nrers ID all branches. it is safe to presume
that they are" The circular gives the
pames of about a hundred manufacturers
In New York, New Jersey and Connecticut
who have replied to questions in line with
replies, it is claimed by the committee, sub
btantiate his figures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24
EDUCATIONAL

Mckinley law. wages had increased and
production been vastly stimulated. Mr..
Pulitzer instructed bis young men 10
begin an investigation TO offset these dam
aging figures. He sent his reporters
throughout the State. They went TO hum
dreds of manufacturers, both Republican
and Democratic, and asked for inforrna-
ton. In nearly every case figures were
given to them from the books of the man.
ufacturers and after an investigation that
lasted three or four weeks Mr.. Puiitzers
young men brought back the results. They
were of such a nature that Pulitzer did
every instance they confirmed the report
of Commissioner Peck. ard the Insestiga-
ton has, therefore, collapsed. Even biased
and prejudiced Democratic Investigators
have discovered that 1t is true that wages
have been increased. production stimu:
lated, and yet prices not enhanced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24
After the Iron Hall Funds.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3-To avoid thirty
three useless suits. Receiver George L.
Graham yesterday applied. in behalf of the
defunct Iron Hall, to have the court decree
the title 10 all the orders funds to receiver
without prejudice TO attachments filed
under such suits. This application. which
was to an cxtent granted by Judge Dibble
will enable the bank. which had Iron Hall
funds md paper. to turn them over legally
without regard to the liens on funds i'm the
hands of various Rarniehes. The argu-
meps or the application for n permanent
injunction and receiver for the Order of
Tonti was deferred until next Saturday,
as counsel for the complaint was not pre-
pared to argue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24
AFTER DEPEW'S SCALP.
Tommy" Morgan, the Eloquent Socialist of
Chicago, Attacks the Worlds Fair Orator.
Special to the Indianapolis Josranl

Special to the indianapolis Joar2M
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-At the meeting of the
Socialists, this afternoon, Thomas III. Nor
gan took-upon himself the task of CRITICS.
ing certain parts of the grafton of Mr.. De-
pew. In one paragraph Mr.. Depew spoke
of socialism finding foothold in America,
and added that socialism only finds disci-
pies among those compelled to fly from
their native land. Mr.. Morgan claimed
that Mr.. Depew. as one of the foremost ora
tors IN America. should know better than
to make such assertions. He either does
not know what socialism is, continued Mr..
Morgan. "or wilfuily misrepresents it,"
Mr. Morgan's argument was placed be-
fore the gathering Id the form of q resolu-
tion denouncing the portion OF Mr.. Depew's
speech. and the resolution was unanimous
ly adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24
Activity I'm Howard County.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
KoKoMo. Ind, Oct. 23.-Hon. w. d.
Owen, Commissioner of immigration, made
a masterly speech to the Republicans OF
this city Friday evening Notwithstand-
ing the Ninth district rally of the Populists
and other counter attractions. the opera
house WAS packed with Harrison shon tiers.
who fairly shook the building with APP
plause. The address was an able and en-
pertaining presentation of the issues
before the country. He spoke for two
hours, and the vast audience wonld have
remained till morning had he continued to
speak. The Republicans of this place are
preparing for a huge time Monday and it
is believed that fifteen thousand people
will be out TO welcome W hitelaw Reid and
Chauncey Nj. Depew. Two thousand How
ard county people will hear Mckinley at
Peru Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24
ACCIDENT. AT A CROSSING.


Eastern Illinois Passenger Wrecked In Chi
cnco, and n Dozen Injured
CHICAGO. Oct. 23-Tke Danville express
on the Chicsgo& Eastern Illinois railroad
ran into broken switch at Forty-ninth
and Wallace streets tonight. and one of the
coaches was thrown from the track. An
unknown woman was caught in the wreck
and killed, and twelve other persons were
injured; mono fatally. Following is the
list OF injured:
Joseph s. johnson, of Chicago, both legs
crushed at knees; will probably die.
Mrs. ]. j. Graham Bancroft. Ia head injured.
Mrs. ]. T. Taylor, $50 Emerald avenue, Chi
cago head and arms injured.
William Morris, Chicago, right arm and hand
crushed.
c. W. Thompson, Chicago right arm crushed.
Julia Erimizer, Hoopeston, ILL.,, arms and
breast bruised; not serious.
W. J. White. Rockville, ILL.,, head cut.
Lewis Haslett, Terre Haute Ind, face cut and
arms crushed
NJ. Mcdonald. Chicago, right leg badly crushed.
Gus Emerson, Chicago, right arm broken.
W. III. Hallett. conductor OF train, right leg in
jured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24
TO BUILD A HUGE BALLOON.

Disposition TO BE Made of Emperor VIII.
Jams Gift to the Aeronnutic Society.
Epcciai 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
BERLIN, Oct 23-The Aeronautic Society
has decided that the gift of $1,000 marks
made By Emperor William shall be de-
voted TO the construction of a colossal
balloon for scientific purposes. The balloon
Is 10 be co meters in diameter. with ca
pacity of 2.52S cubic meters. 1t is to be
fitted out with the finest scientific appa-
ratus obtaiDable. and is to make fifty
ascents per annum. It Is calculated that
It will be practicable to make observations
with this balloon at the height of LOCO
meters. Stress is laid upon the fact that
the balloon Is not 10 be used for military
purpOseA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24
Boy Torn to Pieces by Dogs.

SYCAMORE, Oct 23.-Fred Ulricb, boy.
was almost murdered by two savage dogs
this morning. He was passing the resi-
dence of Mrs. H. H. Mitchell when q cav
age brute kept by the woman attacked
him. Ulrich made good fight and would
have came out all right had not another
dog owned by William Walrod also at
tackled him. His only weapon was q small
pocket knife, and before aid could reach
him the dogs had knocked him down.
Nearly all the flesh on one leg and one arm
was bitten of. and he was frightfully torn
in other parts of hts body. There il no
hone of hia recovery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24
ILLINOIS.

Two Wabash FreIghts Smash Together
HeRds-On at Decatur.
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
DECATUR, Oct. 23-This forenoon the
second section of Trains 81 and 72. both
Wabash freights. had q front-end collision
on the st. Louis division, near Decatur.
and both engines and q dozen cars were
wrecked. No one was injured. The en-
CINE crews jumped and landed safely. The
responsibility is being laid on conductor
Kenary and engineer Cristole, of No. 81.
who failed to inspect the record book TO
learn that No. ~ had arrived in Decatur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24
Brief Mention.

Mr.. William Frazier died Friday night
at Sullivan. aged eighty.
The Bond county teachers held a suc-
cessful institute at Mulberry Grove Satur-
day.
John Durrells. of Effigham, was arrcsted
Friday night for attempted assault on
Mary Kuhns.
Henry II. Meyer, visiting in Quincy, foil
on the street aud was dead in three hours,
He was . prominent Davenport business
man.
Mira William 8. Holmes one OF the early
settlers of Clark county. died at her homo,
one mile east of Marshall. In her seventy
second year.
The Rev. Francis Springer, aged eighty
three, died at his home liz Springfield Fri
day night. He was chaplain of the Ten tn
Illinois Cavalry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24

and fatted swine had been slaughtered TO
be roasted for the barbecue. The cooking
began the day before and continued all
night wagon-load of bread had been
prepared. Roast beef, mutton and pork
was served to the multitude In abundance.
and though they feasted tor houra. still
there was more to spare. The prlncipal
address was made by ex- Ex-Governor Porter,
who was followed by Patrick O'Donnell.
of Chicago. Next came Capt. G. q. Reilly,
of Vincennes. and all three we've gwen the
best of attention
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24
Cleveland and "Mixed" Schools.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WAsHISGToN, Oct 23.-Many thousand
,opies of q brief campaign document have
been sent into the South by the third party
managers. in the hope that it Will in tensify
the anti Cleveland feeling in that section.
1t is a copy of the statute establishing
linked schools" in the city of New York,
and was signed by Mr.. Cleveland as Gov
that by this action Mr.. Cleveland commit
ted himself to the principles and policy of
mixed schools"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24
bad Day for y Meeting.

Special TO The Indianapolis Journal
SALEM, Ind. Oct 23.-Owing to the con-
tinued rams the Republican meeting was
held in the opera-houso to-day. If it had
not rained all day there would have been
an immense crowd In town. Hon. j. L.
Humphrey. of Charlottesville, delivered a
splendid speech before the large crowd.
He was frequently applauded. and his au-
dIenoe was much pleased with his address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24

Although the police say they have capt.
ured the men whe have been committing
the burgaries which have been so frequent
of late. the robberies still continue.
Early Sunday morning Merchant police
Conklin discovered two men in the act OF
breaking into Koons's tailoring establish.
ment on Virginia avenue. Seeing they
were discovered the men took TO their
heels and escaped. after chase of several
blocks. ending near the east end or the
Union Station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24
Movemeu,. of steamer.

SCIILY. Oct. 23.-Passed: Aller, from
New York.
QUEENSTOWN. Oct 2a-Arrived: Aura
MIA, from Now York.
LIVERPOOL. Oct 23.-Arrived: Naronic Q,
from New York.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-Arrived: Furnessia,
from GIaegow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24
YuRi,ist Corbetr Arrs.,ed.

CINCISNATI, Oct 23.-Pugilist Jim Cor
bett was arrested here after the perform
ance to- ight and taken To the Central sta
ton. where he was charged with partici-
pating in u theatrical performance on SUM-
day. Bond was furnished and he was
released. Corbett will be compelled TO ap-
pear in the Police Court along with the
other actors arrested for the same offense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24
adlai WIN Die Game.
Nav Work press

New York Press.
The country will be glad to know that
Adlai Stevenson. late Esteemed knight Of
the Golden Circle, Champion Jag Accumu-
lator ard Battle-axe Wielder, is not going
to withdraw from the vice. presidential
race. He is going TO stay right IN line
until be is downed in November.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24
still StandA
New York Advertiser.

New York Advertiser.
When General Sickles stood up IN Chi
cago and denounced Cleveland he did not
know that Tammany nomination for
Congress was waiting for him IN this city.
But the statement that 5000 Democratic
ex-solders in this State will not vote for
Cleveland cannot be rubbed out. 1t stands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24

In France instead of using starch on
dried and ready 10 be ironed. they are
dipped in boiling water and partially
wrung out between clothes. They are rap
IDLY ironed with as hot fiat-iron possi-
BILE witbout burning them. They Will
be beautifully stiif aud glossy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24
Edward Il. Deunipy

NEW YORK. Oct 23.-Edward J. Denning.
senior partner Of the great retail dry goods
house of f. J. Denning & Co.. successors 70
A. i. Stewart X Co., died suddenly in his
hath room late Saturday night. Death
was due TO paralysis of the heart. directly
caused by GRID.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24

ROYsLIN, l.. l.. Oct. 23.-The Sands Point
Hotel. owned by George Ehret. the bre wer.
WINS destroyed by fire to-day. The loss is
estimated at 800 eco. and is said to be COW
cred by insurance. The origin of the ire Is
rot known,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24
Hundreds of Lives Lost.

LONDON, Oct. 23-The latest sdvices
from Caglisri give an appalling account of
the terrible storm and flood in Sardinia on
Thursday and Friday last, calamity in
which hundreds of lives were lost and hun
dreds of thousands of dollars worth of
property was destroyed. The plain oil CAM
pidno Tor fifteen miles north of Cagliari,
was affected. The PLAIN stretches from
Csgliari to Orcstano. distance of fifty-nine
miles, and Is an important vino and olive
growing center. One hundred bodies have
been recovered at san Sperate alone. The
total death roll must reach several Hmm
hred. An immense number of cattle and
pther live stock persisted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24
Duke of RoxburcI,.

SPECIAL 70 tho Indianapolis Journal.
LONDON, Oct. 23.-The Duke of Rox-
burgh died tins morning.
Sir James Innes- Ker Duke of Roxburgh
aud Earl lnnes. of the United Kingdom.
was born on Sept. 5, 1889. He married Lady
Anne Spencer Churchill. sister of the Duke
of Marlborough. in 1874. His heir is the
eldest son. Henry John, Marquis of BOZ
mont.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24
When Chauncey Comes.

New York Recorder.
When Mr.. Depew takes the stump in
Indiana the Copperheads will take TO the
woods. anu the horny. handed Hoosier Will
hear speeches like his father used to
makeU
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24
Down In Switzerland County.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FEvAY, Ind, Oct. 23.-Hon. 7. j. Van
Yorhis, of Indianapolis, has addressed two
immense meetings in Switzerland county.
At Patriot, Thursday night, the house was
not large enough to hold the people. As
Vevay, Friday night. the large courthouse
was iammed, even standinR:room being oc-
cupied. The room was decorated with
flags and pictures of Harrison and Reid. A
glee club of over nifty singers, a large drum
corps, composed mostly OF old soldiers, and
O band furnished music. Mr.. Van Vorhiss
speech was among the best of the cam
Daign here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24
One Million May starve to Death.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2S-Letters from
Gilman Flu, in China, bring terrible &C.
counts Of the loss of life and property
caused by the breaking of the banks of
the Yellow river. which Is aptly called
:China's Sorrow" 1t Is estimated that
the flooded district 10 $50 miles long
by thirty miles wide and that
over fifty thousand PEOPLE have been
drowned and that fully ono million will
starve to death unless the Chinese govern
ment furnishes them food from now till
next spring. These figures furnish some
idea of the enormity of the calamity. in
which in q single village the whole loss of
life at Johnstown is surpassed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24
The CxsrowItch,s BetrotbaI

LONDON. Oct. 23.-Ths Chronicles Vien-
No correspondent says that the Czarowitch
will be formally betrothed at Athens to
his cousin. Princess Marie of Greece the
Gar as the head of the orthodox Greek
Church. having granted the dispensation.
which IL necessary on account of the con-
sanguInity of the parties to tho contract.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24
Fairbanks at Grandview.

Special 70 the IndianapOlis Journal.
RQCKPoRT, Ind, Oct. 25.-Hon. c. w.
Fairbanks. of Indianapolis, addressed
very Large and enthusiastic crowd at
Grandview. this county. Friday afternoon.
The meeting was called to order by County
Chairman l.. G. Smith. The speaker was
introduced by Col. James s. Wright, elect
or for this district. The speech was one
of the best delivered in this county during