davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-20

1t will take 500 or two thirds OF the
S9S votes of the Chicago convention to
nominate. The friends of Hill claim
.,99 for their candidate and allow Cleye-
land 46l, with the remaining votes
pretty equally divided between Palmer,
Carlisle, Boies, Gray and German.
Whatever may be the result Cleveland
has no walk-over. The great managers
are out for his scalp. Brice has no use
for him and Colonel Higgins loves him
not. Watterson makes no effort to con-
ceal his antagonism and Col. Hickey of
Missouri, says Cleveland is not in it.
Then there is Dick Crocker and Billy
Sheehan and all the rest of the Tam
many gang who are for Hill and will
stop at nothing to humiliate Grover. II
it we're not for the two-thirds rule
Cleveland would stand good show OF
being nominated on the first ballot.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-20

The Weston Leader claims to have
learned one thing by the Australian
fballot SYSTEM namely: ''That there
shenld be an educational qualification
lin the present general election law.
"A citizen who doesn't know the differ
ence between ga" and ''Z'' and signs
his name with an X-mark should not
; have the right of suffrage in this en-
lightened age Apropos to this we are
reminded of an incident that happened
in this city at the late county election.
A worker brought to the door of the
voting place a man who claimed that he
could neither read nor write. The man
had n marked ballot in his hand. Two
judges of election accompanied him to
the booth where he told them that he
wished to vote as his marked ballot in
dicated. He then stood by while the
Judges marked his ballot. The voter
was in full view of the worker who
waited at the door of the voting place
and who may or may not have been
watching to see that the ticket was
voted according to contract. The cir
cumstances looked suspicious enough to,
at least, suggest how a vote might be
bought and the goods delivered with
certainty.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-20

1t will not be at all surprising if the
election in Portland today results in a
victory for the citizens ticket. Simon
and Lotan are no longer bossing the re-
pubicans and as result the central
committee of that party is said to be
left without funds to pay legitimate ex-
penses. The party of reform are we'll
provided with funds which they have
placed in the hands of men who know
how to use them to the best advantage
and money talks" in Portland elec-
ton.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-20
STATE OFFICIALS.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Captain Moffit, editor OF the Portland

Captain Moffit, editor of the Portland
Telegram was arrested Saturday night
at the instance of w. L. Lightner,
charged with criminal libel. The
ground of complaint was an article
which appeared the same evening in the
Telegram, which asserted that I.ightner,
Bob Smith, Chief Parrish, Captain Wat
son and Ira +. Powers, had met Satur-
day morning in Chief Parrish's private
Office for the purpose of devising means
for raising campaign funds, and had de-
cided that the 'demi monde should be
assessed, and as result, that two hacks
had been ordered and two assessors
started out to gather in the shekels.
The statement further alleged that the
Whitechapel women, and men, too,
responded with alacrity to the call for
''stuff, for they were informed at the
start that they must either put up or
shut up, and immediately. too. Each
of the persons named in the Telegram
article emphatically denies that there is
a shadow of foundation for the charges
made, and the prompt arrest of Captain
Mefiit would indicate that they are not
afraid of n legal investigation. If the
Telegram article is made out of whole
cloth. as it seems to be, it would indi-
cate that the citizen reformers o0 the
webfoot metropolis are sadly in need of
reformation themselves.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-20

Emmons Blaine, second son of ex-
Secretary Blaine, died on the 18th inst,
at the home of his father-in-law, Cyrus
III. Mccormick of Chicago. The cause
of his death was blood poisoning, re-
sulting from inflammation of the bowels
Young Blaine had attended the Mime
apoiis convention where he took an ac-
tive part in the exciting scenes of his
fathers presidential candidacy and took
his defeat much to heart. He was con-
fined to his bed shortly after his return
from the convention. His death ia an
other sad blow to his parents who are
reported utterly prostrated with SORROW.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-20

1t is understood at Washington that
the president has strongly urged Chaun-
cey Depew to accept the secretaryship
of state made vacant by the resignation
of James G. Blaine. A gentleman on
intimate terms with Depew claims that
it is absurd to suppose that Depew would
sacrifice his important business interests
for federal Office, no matter how high it
might be. 1t might be answered that
the exalted character of the Office would
more than compensate for temporary
loss of income, to man already we'll
supplied with this worlds goods.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-20

81 am very much pleased with Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy" says H. NJ.
Bangs, the druggist Mt Chatsworth, Ill.
tsDuring the epidemic of la grippe here
it took the lead and was very much bet
ter liked than other cough medicines .
The grip requires precisely the same
which this remedy is so efficient. 1t
will promptly loosen a cold and relieve
the lungs, soon effecting permanent
cure, while most other medicines in
common use for colds only give tempor-
ary relief 80 cent bottles for sale by
Rlakeley & Houghton, druggists. d&w
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-20
rheumatism Cured in Three Days.

5-2i-d1u
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-20

Khenmatfsm Cured IN Three Days.
Miss Grace Littlejohn is a little girl,
Ohio. Read Whist she says: II was
troubled with rheumatism for two years,
but could get nothing to do me any
good. / was, so helpless that had to be
carried like babe when was advised
to get a bottle of Ghamberlain's Pain
Balm. got it from our druggists. Mr.
]. A. Humber, and in three days l was
up and walking around. have not felt
any return of it since and my limbs are
timber as they ever were" so cent bot
ties for sale by Blakeley & Houghton,
druggists. d&w
Pabst's Milwaukee beer as the Una
tilla house at bit bottle. Free lunch
tonight at s O'Clock. 4
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-20

a cablerrain informs us that on ac-
count oi the Mckinley bill, Johann Hof
the famous snalt-extract manufacture =
is about to open a factory in New York.
If free traders had had their way Johann
would have staid at home
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-20
nissniutinn Nntioe

The partnership heretofore existing
between f. B. Mcfarland, S. French
and c. J. VanDuyn, under the name
and style of VanDuyn d Co., Tygh
Valley, Oregon, was dissolved on the Isl
day of May, 1892, by limitation and
mutual consent
Z. b. McFARLAND,
S. FRENCH,
5-21-dlm G.. j. VANDUYN.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-20
5-21-dlna
DissoIution notice.

The partnership heretofore existing
between E. B. Mcfarland, S. French
and E. G. Pease, under the style and
name of Mcfarland & French, was on
the 18th day of April, 1892, dissolved by
limitation and mutual consent.
+. B. MCFARLAND,
5. FRENCH,
: 5-2i-d1m L. G. PEAsE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22
Flax in the West.

Flax in the West is cultivated to-day
on virgin or new soil very successfully;
but it thrives better on soil that has been
well worked, titled and pulverized. The
seeds demand plenty of fertilizer, both
in the shape of well rotted, old manure
and commercial fertilizers. From four
hundred to six hundred pounds of min
eral fertilizers, consisting chiefly of pot
ash and phosphoric acid, are applied TO
the acre. The seed used is imported
from Europe, as this is considered bet
ter than the flaxseed grown here. After
the planting the fax requires cultivation
and attention the same as any other
until it attains a large, healthy growth,
when it can take care of itself. 1t is
estimated that each acre ought to yield
seventy dollars worth of seed, and
about six hundred pounds of fiber. II
there is a market for the straw the fax
growers will have their profits nearly, il
not quite, doubled. Labor is also saved
by the new method of gathering the
straw, for the ordinary grass mower can
cut the plates and bundle them into
sheaths. Machinery, in fact, can per
form nearly all of the work, from the
time the seeds are first planted until the
straw is converted into ibrous material
for wearing. Flax is so ~exhansting to
the soil that it should not be grown on
the same ield oftener than two out of
every six or seven years, for repeating
the crop upon the same ground for a
number Of years in succession will sure
'ly injure the soil permanently New
York Independent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22
HORSE NOTES.

-Rey del Rey has grown .Gto large
IN lscular horse.
Clara Cleveland, 2.23, has rOaled
a bay crlt by Scarlet Wilkes.
-YorkvilIe Belle worked a mile in
]. 80 at Morris Park recently.
A. F. Walcott is ID. ID. withers'
successor on the Board Of Control.
p. Mccartney has sold his sorrel
gelding Nuthunter to a Western par
ty.
Riley has top-w9ight in Washing
ton Park Clubs Oakwood and Great
Western handicap.
Several associations belonging to
the Blue Grass Circuit have engaged a
paid starter.
-Green b. Morris string of runners
have arrived at the Bennings' track, at
Washington.
The first colt sired by Direct was
foaled at Livermore, Cal recently, AMI
is a natural PAGER.
1t is now said that the resolute old
eampaigner. j. b. richardson, will not
be trained this year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22
LESSON SURROUNDINGS.

.AkTHUR.-rhe title of the psalm as
bribes it to David, the imagery
throughout accords with this title. A
shepherd boy, who, after great
vicissitudes, became king, and finally
triumphed over all his enemies, might
we'll write such poetry, if he were Q
poet, as David certainly was. But
many recent critics take exception to
this view, because of the phrase ''house
of the Lord" ". 81, assuming that it
refers to the temple. Yet it is not GER
tain that it refers to a building, much
less to the temple.
OCCASION AND DATE.-The occasion
is not indicated, but it was doubles
written during some interval of peace
and prosperity, Dear the close of David's
life. An approximate date would be
b. G. 1920.
OUTLINE. The single thought of the
psalm is expressed in verse 1; the VAR
ious form Of tending by the Shepherd,
as gratefully experienced by the psalm
list, are set forth in verses %; while
verse 6 expresses. without figure, the
confident hope OF future and permanent
blessing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22
NUMBER 80.
Chic, AMI W. Henry, Frank Jossett
al d Dave Hogan were killed.

emo, AMI w. Henry, Frank JoSSett
al d Dave Hogan were killed.
William MIitr, Ct heenng, Wet
Virginia, who shot and killed his young
wife recently because she refused TO kiss
hin, was ca. tuTed at his wife's grave.
An eiglt.year Oh sou OF Joseph
Swayne, of Admission, Ala was stolen
by tramTs, who, after taking him into
the woods, stripped, beat him, and
left him tied to a tree unconscious,
A bloody duel was fought in Faux
ner County, Arkansas, between Biggs
and Hardcastle, prominent citizens.
HaIdcastle was attending church
when Big.s sent word for him to come
outs de. The cOmbatants drew knives
and fought desperately until B'Ggs
fell mortally wounded, .
Fort Dodge, Ia, public school teach
ers have refused to work unless their
salaries are raised, and many have
left town to seek employment else
where.
Ex-State Treasurer William f.
Woodruff, of Arkansas, was acquitted
at Little Rock, Of the charge of embez-
element of State funds.
W. II. Spence and his brother,
Frank Spence, of East Liverpool, Ohio,
were shot and seriously wounded by
William Cassassa, the shooting being
the outcome of a scandal affecting
W. ii. Spence and Cassassa's wife.
DR.. A. NJ. Church, of Logansport,
Indiana, who was waylaid and sand
bagged on the night of April |, died OF
his injuries.
Six negroe3-fvem men and a man
have been arrested at fernando, Flori-
da, charged with the murder of Steven
son AID Payne.
Lucy Price, aged Ii years, of Fisk
burg, Kentucky, died of injuries re-
ceived at the hands of two negroes VINO
assaulted her. One man has been ar
rested on suspicion and is in imminent
danger of being lynched.
Samuel Williams, OF Niles, Ohio,
while insane from drink fractured his
daughters skull with a fiat iron and
cut his own throat.
Mrs. DIR. Younger and Mrs. Shu lder
were struck by an G Igine while driving
across the railroad at Balliuger, Texas,
Mrs. l ounger was killed ami Mrs.
Shudder mortaliy injured. 2
7. e. Berryan, a ''moonshiner" OF
By Bay, Arkansas, va Killed in a
fight with United Sta'es revenue
officers. Two priso uers and a gu intlty
of Illicit liquors were captured.
The whereal outs of Miss Myrtle
Sturdevant, who disappeared from her
nome in Columbus. O., is still a mys-
terry.
Larkin Lancaster, colored, was
hanged at Pulaski. Tenn, for tie muir
der of Zach Dixon.
The citizens San Antonio have Or
ganized 10 assist the police in ftrreting
out the tirebug5 who have operated SO
disastrOusly.
Jeremiah Williams, Albert Robinson,
william Williams and George Davis,
all COlOred, were taken from the jail at
Inverness, Florida, and lynchel by
mob.
The mutllated body Of a women was
found on the lake shore at Chicago.
The legs were cut off below the knees.
and the body was otherwise disig-
ured.
All Let and All Do, Cinnamon, were
arrested at Billings, Montana, charged
with the murder Of Yum Lee, another
%Chinaman. on the Crow Reservation
last October. )
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22

. Food:
He maketh me to lie down in green
pastures (2).
{ will feed them with good pasture
(Ezek. "a l4l.
He.. shall go in and go out, and shall
find pasture (John 10 81.
They shall hunger no more lRev. Z :
l6I.
]. Drink:
He leadeth me beside the still
waters (2).
[ will pour water upon him that is
thirsty lisa. Al 81.
If any man thirst, let him come unto
me, aud drink John 7 80.
he that will, let him take the water OF
life freely REV. % ~.
I'll. Restoration:
He res oreth my soul 81.
With his stripes We are hesle,: lisa.
So 81.
[ have found my sheep which was lost
Luke 10 g..
ge....are now returned unto the Shep-
herd Il Pet. 2 ;25).
~. Guidance:
He guldeth me in the paths Of right
sou ness (3).
The meek will he guide in Judgment
(Psa. % 81.
de that hath mercy on them shall lea d
them lisa. 40 10).
ae goeth before them, and the sheep
follow him John 10 Az.
The Dark Valley:
The valley of the shadow of death
81.
Let. :. the shadow of death claim it
dob 800.
4 land of the sha low OF death, with
out any order dob 1929.
They know the terrors OF the shadow
of death dob 24:l7l.
I. The Present Lord;
Thou art with me a..
de it is that doth go with thee (Deut.
GI:6l.
Through the waters, | will be with
thee lisa. 43:2).
There am l in the midst of them (Matt.
1920.
Al. The Abiding Comfort;
Thy rod and thy staff, they comfort
ne a..
The Lord hath comforted Zion lisa.
51:3).
Walking in. the comfort of the Holy
Ghost (Acts 9:3ll.
urI- ,1,,fo-koth SIC ,n oil nnr afHIntfnn
q Cor. la.
III. BLEssEDNEss ASSURED.
t. The Spiritual Feast:
Thou ~prepsrest a table before me
81.
Can God prepare a table in the wilder
ness? (Psa. 1919.
Wisdom hath also furnished her
table prov. 81, p.
Behold, l have made ready my dinner
Matt. 22;4).
!. The Holy Amounting;
Thou hast anointed my head with oil
(5).
{ am Amounted with fresh oil (Psa, 90 :
To-.
Now he that ~.anointed us, Is God u
Cor. l:21).
Q have an amounting from the Holy
One Il John 2:20).
III. The Overlooking Cup;
My cup ruuneth we t5l.
Running over, shall they give into
your bosom luke 6; 3S).
Where sin abounded, grace dill abound
more exceedingly Rom. 5: 20.
Exceedingly abundnHtly above all that
we ask or think (Eph. 3: 2Ol.
~. The Abiding Fellowship:
I will dwell in the house OF the Lord
Tor ever (6).
Thou . oar dwelling place in all gem
eratioDs (t'sa. 80 u.
In my Fathers house are many man
sions (John IA: p.
So shall we ever be with the Lord q
Tness 4; IL.
Verse 1.-The Lord is my Shop
nerd." m The Shepherds character
(2) The Shepherds charge; 49, The
Shepherds care.--tD Competence in
the Shepherd; o. Confidence in the
sheep.
Verse 2.-"He maketh me to lie down
in green pastures" IL Green pas
lures; % kind supervision; ~ Calm
rcpose.
Verse S.-"He guideth me in the
paths of righteousness for his names
sake" Gods guiding care: ~ How
exerted; o. 10 what end; ~ For whose
sake.
Verse 4.-"Yea, though I walk
through the valley II will fear no
evil" a. The dark valley; ~ The
omnipotent companion; 49, The undis-
turbed pilgrim. q.
Verse 5.-"My cup runEeth over"
~ The gracious b~enefactor; (2). The
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22
NTOATONS.
THE M0OSIC POWER MILLS ENTIRE
LY DEMOLISHED BY An
EXPLOSION.


WuLKEsBARRE, la.-Twenty thou
sand pounds of powder exploded at the
Moosic Powder Company's works, AT
Moosic, instantly killing seven met and
fatally lniunng two others, one of
whom has since died, and wrecking Tine
entire plant. The names of the killed
are:
David Perry. married, aged 30.
Aaron UolbOugh, single, aged 80.
Nose Tucker, single, aged ~.
Allen Schmale, married, aged 30.
Cara loo Reese, single, aged b.
John Gibbons, single, abel 33.
Elward N~andenbuIgh, single, 80.
George Ellis, single, aged -.
lNJURED.
Daniel Ellington. fatally wounded.
John Green, foot burned.
William Green, body burned.
SCENE OF THE ACCIDENT.
Five miles from Scranton is located
the MoOsic Powder Mills, the scene OF
the disaster. \ terrible report, fol
lowed a moment later by II still more
terrible, shook the country for forty
miles around. thousands Of people
rushed out of their houses, and, when
the facts were made known, they hast
ened TO the mil. An awful sight met
their gaze. Not a vestige of the large
buildings remained, everything beng
converted into ~matchwoOd. The abso-
Lutte desolatiOn of the scene can hardly
he pictured IN words.
A search was at once instituted for
A.. N,1f,g. ,f f1L.a ,nrIn NOR. lR,H,rn -,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22

Arizona has one of the greatest cope,
mines in the world. The Copper Queen
is one of world wide. reputation, and
during 1891, with copper down to rdicu
lousy low prices and the cost of develop
ment work running up into the millions
the mine paid a dividend Of $3.50, 900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22

| overnow1ng cup; to- Ii favored be-
neficiary.
Verse 6.-'I will dwell in the house
| OF the Lord forever" Ol The dwell.
ling-place of the lowly; % The abid-
ing tune of the lowlv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22
LESSON BIBLE READING.

II SHEPHERDS CARE.
He Knows John 10: IA, 81; 2 Tim
q: 49,.
He calls John 10: 3, t., 90.
He gathers lisa. 40; IL; John 10: l6).
JIe guides (Psa. %: 8; John 10: A..
lie leeds (Psa. % l, 2, John 10: 81.
He protects der. 81: 10; Eek. "a: 10Y.
He guarantees life John 10: 28).
He dies for the flock Matt. 26: 81;
John 10: IL, 15l.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22
DAuY HONE RRADINas:

M.-Psa. % : l-6. Satisfaction for
the lowly.
T.-John 10: lis. The good shep-
herd.
W.-John 10 : 22-42. The shep-
herds care.
lisa. 40 Ill. The shepherds
care.
F.-Luke Is : IL. Seeking the
lost.
81 Pet. Q 11-25. Restored to
the fold
S.-Rev. Z :9-l7. Fed and led.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22

A Kings City Ooh man recently,
after a severe fllness, entirely forgot the
combinaticn Of his safe. None of his
clerks knew it, and after along delay he
was finally obliged TO send To distance
for a man who had been formerly In
bis employ to open the safe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22

bEssoN TorIo: Satisfaction for The
LoWty.
! Want Met, vs.. Is.
.rssos uuTtI,r.J {: Fear P~recluded, VA
s.. Blesseduess Assured.
vs. o.
doLDEN Text: The Lord is my
,epherd; / shat not ,0dnt.-Pss. %:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22

TorIo OF II QUARTER; The Good
Things Of the Eingdonl.
GOLDEN TExT FOR THE QUARTER:
MOu shalt rejoice in every good thing
0hich the Lord thy God hath given
anto Mee.-Deut. 26 : IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-03
SI'KINLEY COMING.
The Gallant Gov ,rnor to Speak In Wheel
ing, Tuesdny. October IS.

The Gallant Gov ,rnOr to Speak In Wheel
ing, Tuesday, October IS.
For some time past, in fact since the
opening OF the campaign, the state COM
mittee has been hustling trying to Sc
cure Governor William Mckinley, OF
Ohio, for few speeches in West Vir-
ginia, and have at last succeeded. He
will speak in Wheeling Tuesday, Octo-
Der IS, and 1t is the object OF the com
mittee to make that the "big day" OF
the campaign in this state.
The programme is TO have the COVER
nor speak on the fair grounds in the
afternoon and to hold monster demon.
stration in the evening. In fact it will
be an all day affair. and promises to be
the largest Of the kind ever held in this
vicinity.
The Americas club, the Conkling
club, the Tariff club, the "Six Footers
and other marching clubs OF Pittsburgh
and Allegheny have been invited and
will be here in large numbers, also
clubs from youngstown, Ohio, McKees-
port, Pa, Washington, Steubenville,
" GLlSNlIlSt 44hab 44lNGIpO NVAASOAl -
Toronto, Moundsville, New Martinsyille,
Cameron, Fairmont, Warrington, Mas
silon, Canton, Dennison, Urichsville,
St. Clairsville, Martins Ferry, Bridge
port, Bellaire and all other surrounding
cities and towns have been or will be
invited, and will undoubtedly turn out
in great shape. All the local clubs will
be ready and uniformed by that time
and will Guido themselves to see which
district can turn out the largest crowd.
Low excursion rates will be fixed on
all lines leading TO the city, and every.
thing done to make the affair a grand
success all around, and make the visi-
tors enjoy themselves.
The marching officers, that is the
captain and first and second lieuten-
ants, are requested to meet Mt the Re-
publican county committee rooms next
Wednesday evening at eight o'clock,
for the purpose OF selecting chief mar
shall and attending to other important
details OF the demonstration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-03

Next Thursday evening is tho time
fixed for Gen. Stewart L. Woodfofd, the
gifted orator from New York, to speak
to the voters OF Ohio county, and the
Grand opera house, which has been
engaged for the occasion. should and no
doubt will be packed to the doors.
General Woodford is a favorite here
and never fails to draw an immense
audience, and this visit will not be an
exception. lie is one of the finest
speakers in the country and never
opens his mouth without saying some
thing worth hearing.
The Young Mems Escort club will act
as escort, assisted by number OF ward
clubs and the Bridgeport Mckinley
club, which will turn out in large num-
bers.
The Bridgeport club the Ohio county
colored Republican club, and the Madi-
son district club, will assemble at their
respective headquarters and march
down TO the Central Republican club
rooms, on Market street. where the es.
cort will be formed. The parade will
move promptly at quarter past seven
o'clock, and will move down Market to
Twenty-third street, where the Eighth
and Sixth ward clubs will be awaiting
them. The clubs will then proceed on
down Market to Twenty-fourth, up
Twenty.fourth to Chapline, up Chap
line to Twentieth, down Twentieth to
Market, and up Market to the Grand
Opera house.
The escort will DO headed by brass
band, and very lively time may be
expected. Tho Benwood club is also
invited to participate in the escort, and
to be at the Eighth ward Republican
headquarters promptly At seven o'clock.