davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
MANY ILLEGAL ENTRIES.
Supervisors Find Lots of Negroes on the
Books who DO Not Live Where They
Registered.

Supervisors Find Lots of Negroes on the
Books who DO Not Live Where They
Registered.
The books of registration have been
padded by the Republicans. Since the
books closed the supervisors have
been canvassing the districts in
which they are stationed, and find
many men registered from houses
in which they are absolutely unknown.
The Republican supervisors con
tented themselves with the two
days prescribed by law, but the Demo
cratic supervisors are completing the
canvass, and reporting all Irregularities.
William r. Hope, Democratic c supervi-
sor in the Third district of the ninth
ward, found four colored men registered
from one house in which they
had never been. The Republican
supervisor in the district tried to side
track him on the two-days plan but
he said he would canvass the whole
district. The Republican told
him that il he persisted in doing that he
would knock the Republicans out Of
about one half their votes
In EWhitechapel seventeen similar
cases have been found and they are
being discovered all over the city. The
men illegally registered will be arrested
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
Canada's cattle Trade in Danger.

CBy Telegraph to the Evening JounaLl
OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 3.-The govern
ment is alarmed at the steps taken in
England toward scheduling Canadian
cattle when imported into Great Britain.
At meeting of the privy council today
the matter was fully discussed, and,
while up to the present time the govern
ment has been unable to trace the dis
trict from which the infected cattle re-
Gently landed in England came from,
they will continue the investigation, as
the result is important to the Canadian
cattle trade. Thirty-two per cent. OF
Canadian exports during the past quar-
ter were under the headings of animals
and nrOducts.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
THE MoCOMB DETECTIVE.
Sensation by Having Her Boy Husband
Arrested.


Sensation by Having Her Boy Husband
Arrested.
Cora NJ Brown the adventures who
figured in the McComb divorce ca SO in
this city sometime ago under the name
of Cora Thurner, had Camille Barcenas
arrested in New York last Monday, on
the charge that she was about TO be
'cruelly deserted by her husband. The
arrest has created a sensation in Phila-
delphia
Cora NJ Brown halls from Parkesburg.
a thrifty little hamlet about five miles
west Of Coatesville, in Chester county,
Pa, and her age is somewhere between
% and 30 years She Is tall, willowy,
has big brown eyes and short chestnut
hair and is an accomplished and fasci
Mating adventures. Since she left
her pretty little country home, nine years
ago. she had an adventurous career, and
has numbered her admirers by the score
Her last speculation, however. appears
to have been her weakest. aud while she
plotted and used all her powers Of fasci
nation to ensnare a silly boy Of 10 years,
she has succeeded in getting but little
ready cash out of him, for his
allowance has not exceeded 500
per month. and her prospects
Of bleeding his father are rather slim, as
Henry c. Potter. consul for Nicaragua.
has said that the elder Barcenas is far
from rich, and he. Mr. Potter, did not
intend to exert himself TO extricate the
young Barcenas from his troubles with
Cora
It was under the name Of Thurner that
she engaged I'm her most famous and at
the same time the most notorious exploit,
that Of female detective for Millionaire
McComb of this city, TO procure evi-
| d ence against his wife. She met Mrs.
McComb and i'm little while they were
bosom friends. Things went on smoothly
for quite a while and the fascinating Cora
lived in clover
Mrs. McCombs counsel suspected
Cora, and through information obtained
in Philadelphia decided TO put another
female detective on Cora's track On,
day Cora went out alone and left hei
trunk unlocked "Gyp,' Mrs. McCombl
female detective, lost no time in search
ing the trunk, and there found the evi
dence of Cora's employment Letters o
instruction from her employer were laiI
bare alongside Of revolver with hv
chambers discharged, and various dis
guises, including a natty boy sailor suit
Cora's game was up. "Gyp' had outwitte'
her and her usefulness as detective
in the McComb case was seriously i'm
paired
That was her last great case, and sh
had been lost to public view until th
announcement Of her latest venture wa
made on Monday, and the news cam
that she had utilized the law to, at th
same time, detain her boy husband an
separate shin from her-to detain hiI
long enough to get a divorce, with al
mOny
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
RARE SHADE TREES.
Colored students at Dover TO be Beau
tifed.

The Grounds of the State College for
Colored students at Dover TO be Beau
tilted.
Wesley Webb. Of the State Colored
college. at Dover, has just received a
small lot of rare shade trees and shrubs
from Cambridge, Mass, which have been
set out on the college grounds The list
includes Parkman crab, Pyrus malus
Balleana), Syringa perkinensis, Syringa
japonica, Berberis thunbergii, Exochorda
grandihora and Eleangus Longipes
The Parkman crab is almost unknown
i'm this country, a single tree having
been brought from Japan in 1868 by the
late Colonel Francis L. Lee, and given
by him to Francis ParkmRn, the histor-
ian Of Boston. This original tree is now
12 or 10 feet high and quite as broad.
The buds resemble the new tea rose.
Pere Gontier, but are smaller. The semi
double blossoms are n lighter carmine
than the buds The ever beautiful fol.
iage is extremely brilliant in autumn,
when 10 takes on rich dress of crimson
aud orange tints
The POpulus bolleana Is a new poplar
from Russia, not yet introduced In this
section, and is the best and most beauti
full of poplars
The Syringa perkinensis was first ex
| hibited at the Boston meeting Of tn,
American Pathological Society, at which
| time Samuel B. Parsons said, 1T is tn,
most beautiful of weeping trees.
The Syringa iaponica is a giant lila'
tree, a native OF Japan, with large leavei
and bears immense clusters of blossoms
The EXochorda grandi fora is still
rare tree, owing TO the difficulty Of prop
agation. The Berberis thunbergii Il
also native of Japan. and has extremel,
beautiful foliage and bears red berries
Of which game birds are very fond.
The Eleagnus longipe is a new orna
mental and fruit bearing tree fron
Japan, which is just being introduces
into this country.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
DOODLE IN KENT.
j. Colby smith said TO Have Placed
Some of His Fat.

j. Colby smith said to Have Placed
Some of His Fat.
"What is new down in Kent county,
asked an EVENING JOURNAL reporter Of
Robert Y Wallen, the well-known Dem
ocrat Of Duck Creek hundred.
"rhe Republicans of this county are
beginning TO show their hands in the
corruption Of voters" he said -
Colby Smith, the grand distributor Of
the Doodle, paid Clayton a visit few
days ago, and made arrangements
with one Of our citizens TO handle the
fat and place il where it will do the
most good. He has commenced his work
by sending messages to a number Of
Democrats in the vicinity to meet him
on urgent business at his house,
and when they have answered
the summons has offered them sums
varying from s. to $40 to stay at home
aud not vote But the Democrats are de-
termined to punish every one who at
tempts to bribe a voter. The man with
whom the fat was placed is being watched
and rs soon as he shows his hand more
plainly he will be arrested at once.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
HUSBAND AND WIFE.
A Pretty Home wedding ON West Fourth
Street Lust Evening.

A Pretty Home Wedding ON West Fourth
street Lust Evening.
Miss Elizabeth J. Shellady and Robert
p. White We're married last night by
Rev. A. ~ Keigwin at the home Of the
groom, 1928 West Fourth street. The
house was decorated with palms and
potted plants. Numerous presents were
received.
Among the many present were: Mrs.
Henry White Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. White,
Mr. and Mrs. Jones Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs
Frank White. Miss Nellie White, Mr.
and Mrs George W. Vernon, Mr. and
Mrs. William Mccoy Mr.. and Mrs.
George f. Vernon, Miss Mable Vernon
Mr.. and Mrs William Alden. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry d. Holt, II. w Vernon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles j. Black, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Willard p Chandler. Miss
Mary Lacklen, Miss Nellie Vernon,
William Shelady, Richard Guthrie, Mr.
and Mrs. William Guthrie, Clarence Yer
non, Miss A. Woodside, William Wood
side, Miss Julia White, the Misses
WEIGH of Falkland, Louis Lyman, Mr.
and Mrs. j. r. Wood and
Miss Flora Wood of Bellvue, Mrs.
Rachel Bates, Mrs r. S. Kirby,
Miss Lola Bates Harry Murdock. Miss
Lizzie Given, Mrs Frank Bergman and
Frank Bergman, Of Philadelphia, Miss j..
Geary, Mrs. S Thompson, Willard p.
Chandler, Jr, the Misses Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. William O. Guthrie, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Gooding, Millard Vernon,
Miss Bessie Vernon, William Mahaffy.
Miss Irene Barry, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Houpt, Mrs. A.
Lacklen, Alfred Peoples, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. b. Shellady, William Shellady,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes, Leon Hayes,
Miss Emma Butcher, Mrs. Joseph Osborne,
Miss May RICHTER, Miss Carrie Freeman,
Mr.. and Mrs William Benge, Norman
Reed. Miss Fannie Mahafy and many
| nfhnra
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
Fire I'm CharIestown's Prison.

IBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
BosTON, Nov. 3.-There was a small
fire in the shoe shop of the Charlestown
state prison last evening that had evil
IDENTIFY been set by an incendiary. It
originated in a large box Of shoe shanks,
the contents Of which had been thor
oughly saturated with oil and in the cen
tire of which, it is said, was set clock
work arrangement and chemicals with
which to ignite the fire. There was no
confusion among the convicts who were
all in their cells when the fire was dis
covered 1t is thought that the incen-
diary's intention was to have the fire
break out about the time that the pris
oners were being returned to their cells
from the shops so that in the confusion
that was almost sure to follow some OF
them might escape.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
s,r,ped Suits for swindIers.

[ByTelegraph to the Evening JournaLl
LONDON, Nov 8-A despatch to
the Reuter- Telegram company from
sydney, N. S. w, says that Francis Abb
gail. director of the Australian Banking
company and the manager of the com
many. NacNamara, have been respectively
sentenced to five and seven years penal
servitude for attempting to defraud the
shareholders of the company by issuing
false balance sheets.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
NOT QUALIFIED TOVOTE
Men Come to Grief for Regis
tering illegally.
DEMOCRATS WARMING TO WORK.
Detectives Witsil and RIcVey Arrest
Harry Hail, Fred II. Anderson and
Ulysses $. Pierson- Hearing before
Magistrates Smith and Monaghan.


Detectives Witsil and Mcvey. this
morning, arrested Harry Hail. colored.
for illegally registering in the First
ward Last Saturday he was prompted
and recommended by Pierce Gould TO go
to the registration Office and be put on
the list He gave his residence, No 206
West Fifth street. Investigation showed
that he used TO board az that number
With another colored man named Edward
McNif.
The detectives took the prisoner be
fore Squire Smith and he had a hearing
Edward McNih, testified that he Hall
had boarded with him, but left about
three weeks ago, after having been with
him about two weeks. Prior 90 Hall
coming TO this city he had worked with
George Vale, a farmer, at Harvey station,
Brandywine hundred.
Since he left McNin's house he has
slept at Eighth and Shipley streets. His
plea for registering illegally was, 81
don't know anything about voting
Magistrate Smith placed his bail at
| 81 900 for his appearance in the upper
court, and he was taken to the police
station in default of same.
This afternoon H. G. Conrad appeared
and went on Halls bail bond.
James J. Kane appeared before Magis-
trate Monaghan, yesterday, and swore
out a warrant for the arrest of Fred II.
Anderson, white man, for causing him
self 20 be registered in the second elec
tion district of the Eighth ward. know
ing that he had not the right to be regis
tered.
He was arrested by Detective McVey
and taken before the magistrate last
night. His brother went his security in
the sum of 81 600 The prisoner wai
represented by II. H. Ward. Anderson
will have a hearing in a few days.
At the same time and place Joseph L
Handy, of Brandywine hundred, pre-
ferred charges against Ulysses 5. Pierson
a Republican, for illegally registering il
the Sixth election district Of Brandy
wine hundred. He was arrested by De
tective McVey and waived hearing
before Magistrate Monaghan. Tn
prisoners uncle, William II. Pierson
went his bail
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
Eoe RuLEs lN NEW YoRK.
A Dense Mist Delays Incoming Vessels
and Interferes with Fast Travel.

A Dense Mist Delays Incoming Vessels
and Interferes with Fast Travel.
LBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.l
NEW York, Nov. 3.-The fog which
settled over the bay yesterday evening
continues this morning. None Of the
operators at the reporting stations are
able to see incoming vessels except at
the upper boarding station, and not even
then unless they pass close in shore.
The City of New York, which was sig
nailed of Fire Island at 8 42 last even
ing, bad not arrived at Quarantine at
y 80 this morning. The Guion liner Wis
consin, from Liverpool, which crawled
in and dropped her anchor off Quarantine
at s 40 a. m the Norwegian steamer
Ask, from BaracOa and the Renown,
from Gibraltar October 10, are the only
steamers out of a large due list which
have reported since early last evening.
Numerous slight accidents were repor-
ted as a result of the fog. One, in which
a vessel was sunk and at least one man
drowned. is also reported. A couple Of Bat
terry boatmen ran into lot of wreckage
last night about 10 o'clock which looked
as if it might have been the deck work
of a small steamer About the centre Of
the floating mass they saw lot of cloth
ing and the body of a man.
The fog was also very dense in the
city but aside from its uncomfortable
ness it did no harm. Elevated trains and
street cars were run somewhat slowly
in order to avoid accidents.
Last night the tug boat James A Du-
mont collided with a garbage scow when
uear the Brooklyn shore in New York bay.
Both crafts were SO badly hurt that.they
sank Immediately. The crews of the tug
and scow were saved with difficulty.
The tug boat WAS valued at 50 600.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
FOR BETTER OR WORSE
Autumnal Wedding Bells Ring
Out Merrily.
HAPPY BRIDES AND BRIDEaROOMs

cupid steps IN Ahead OF pOlltics-AIbert
whitesell and Miss Mennoria Chan
man United In Hymen's Bands-A
Pleasant Reception.
Albert S. Whitesell and Miss Mennoria
f. Chapman were married by Rey. William
p. Swartz at his residence. No. 7i5 King
street, last evening Miss Annie NJ.
Irwin was bridesmaid and John A. Chap
man best man. The bride was attired
in white Bengaline silk and point lace
and carried bouquet of bride roses. The
bridesmaid wore steel Bengaline.
After the ceremony a reception was
held ut the couples new home. 1909
West Eighth Steeet where a bountiful
repast was served and at which many
friends were present to tender congratu.
ldtions. Among those present were:
Mrs. f. j. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. ].
ID. Whitesel, Mrs. Harry e. Chapman,
Harry f. Chapman, Miss Lizzie c. White.
sell Edward w. Whitesell. Herbert
Whitesell Miss Grace Hargis, Mr.. and
Mrs George w Minner. Calvin White.
sell. Mrs. Maggie Bilderbach, Miss Bessie
Bilderback, Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Casperson, Mr.. and Mrs Harry A. Casper
son, Miss Annie Spear, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles s. Hurlick John A.
Williams, William Bilderback. Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Tyre, Miss Annie
Rodgers, Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts
Mr.. and Mrs r. p. Tauresey. Miss Lucy
Alexander Mr. and Mrs. George Huston.
Misses Lizzie Heine and Annie Bissel, Mr..
and Mrs. William w. Bullock, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Valentine, Mr.. and Mrs. George
W.Booker, George B. Booker, Mr.. andMrs.
George V. Anderson, Thomas S.
Hurlock, Frank Carpenter, Misses
Ella Cloud, aud Ray Miller.
William Abbott, Miss Salle Burns, Mr.
aud Mrs. john Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brown. Charles Selyler Miss
Maggie Rodgers and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Tyre of this city, Mr.. l. Il. Du Bru,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Du Bru, Mr. and
Mrs. r. g. Afford Mr. anu Mrs. George
Boume, Miss Sallie Richards, Miss Emma
Hoiiecker and Miss Katie Louiry, John
Wood. Miss Fannie and AnnieWood, Frank
Chapman, Mr. and Mrs Haney Carpenter
and Joseph Bilderback of Philadelphia,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Whitesell Nor.
man Whitesell. j. d. Wordsworth, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles II. Wordsworth, Mrs.
Sallie j. Flemmigs Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Flemmigs, Harry Flemmigs, of Salem.
~ D.. Matthew Chamberlain, of New
Castle, and guests from Chicago ILL., and
towns In New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
The home of the newly married couple
was handsomely and completely fur
nished throughout The presents were
numerous and costly, including silver
ware, clocks, chinaware and cutlery.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
A CASE OF eMsezzLsMENT.
John Warrington, AIisappropriates $40
and Is Held TO Answer the Charge.

John Warrington, MisRppropriates SO
and Is Held to Answer the Charge.
John Warrington was charged in the
municipal court, this morning with em-
bezzlement of $40 from William II. Nc
Garrity. commission merchant in the
Third street market.
Last Thursday. Henry Callahan, Mr.
McGarrty's clerk, sent Warrington
with a crate of eggs and Si.8O to a baker
on West Eighth street. A receipted bill
for IS. 10 was also sent. AS Warrington
did not return in reasonable lapse Of
time. investigation showed that he had
procured the s. 10 from the baker. He
was not seen again until arrested yester-
day. He is well known In the police
circles having just served a tenn in Jail
for stealing clothing. He was held in
$500 bail for the higher court
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
wHlskEY. FELINE OR FEAR.
Physicians Puzzled over the Death of a
Man Bitten by Cat.

[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
LAwRENCEBURG, Ind, Nov s.
John Lochner, aged 86, was bit
ten yesterday afternoon by a strange
cat supposed to be mad The wound
at first did not give him any nm
easiness, but within few minutes his
hand began to swell in an alarming man
ner. The unfortunate man was seized
with fear of hydrophobia and drank enor-
nous quantities of whiskey to avert the
danger he imagined was threatening him
and within three hours was dead.
Physicians are puzzled to to know
whether Lochner died of hydrophobia,
alcohol poisoning or simple fear. He
was married and lived with his family
on Ridge avenue He was a son-in.law
of Nicholas Oester, a wealthy distiller.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
A Fatal RAILROAD Collision.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal1
GALENA, H., Nov. 3.-A collision oc-
Cured Tuesday in the Rice Tunnel, five
miles from Galena on the CIR at Western
Railroad between construction train
and regular freight train. Both trains
and engines were completely demoish-
ed. Two fremen were fatally injured,
one man instantly killed and several
trainmen seriously injured.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A sign on West Front street reads: Buy
and sell every thing very cheap
A load Of hay was upset on Market street
yesterday afternoon and blocked the street
for several minutes.
The Wilmington City Electric company Is
putting In large diain at their works, on
Fifth between Orange and Tatnall streets.
Register Of Wills Cooch has granted letters
OF administration upon the estate Of Ben1a-
min Elliott. late of Wilmington hundred, 10
Alfred :. Elliott.
james Zebley, of9 West second street had
one OF his feet mashed az the Philadelphia
Wilmington and Baltimore machine shops
several days ago and Is now recovering,
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
TO ATTACK MoRLEvs COMMISSION.
Lord Salisbury Outlines a Plan of Opp2-
sition-C -Chamberlain's Miner Bill.

Lord Salisbury Outlines a Plan of Opp3-
n-Chamberlain's Miner Bill.
lBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.l
LONDON, Nov. 3-Lord Salisbury has
indicated to the Unionists line Of at
tack upon the Irish evictions commission
In communications to the press he de
clares that the constitution of the com
mission is unfair and that the published
order of reference on which the commits
sion's inquiry will proceed involves a
gross misstatement of facts. Therefore
he saws, the existence Of the commission
is regretable
At the coming session of Parliament
Joseph Chamberlain will introduce a bill
providing that min rs shall not work
more than forty eight hours a week. The
bill will, however, contain provision for
local exemptions where the miners so de-
sire
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
Killed by a Train.

[By Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
PITrsBURG, Nov. 3.-George X. Wheat,
Jr., 30 years of age, popular locomo-
tive engineer, employed by the Pan
Handle railroad, was struck and in
stantly killed by an express at Melon
aid station this morning. He leaves a
widow and two children who reside in
Wheeling. He was the son of the we'll
known George X. Wheat of the Spaul-
ding Iron company, of Wheeling, w. Va.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
Essence of NIeanness.

A day or two ago two well-dressed
young white men were walking out
West Seventh street They saw a very
pretty bouquet in the parlor window of
Miss Name Weiser's residence, which is
SOB West Seventh street. They stopped,
raised the window, snatched the
flowers, threw the pretty little
vase to the floor and broke IL; and
then ran up the street. They were
watched by a neighbor, and II seen in
the neighborhood again will probably be
pointed out TO the police.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
Death FoiIows Homestead DUTY.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
RrDeEwAY, Pa Nov 3-Lieutenant
Colonel w. S. Horton Of the sixteenth
regiment n. q. p, died Tuesday Of
malarial fever contracted while at
Homestead with his regiment. Colonel
Horton was prothonotary Of Elk county
and a prominent Democrat.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
A. A c. c. HACK RIDE.
Wilmington Commercial College Gradu-
ates Go to the Almshouse.

W MANllMEAhn AonAuANNhAuA N0AAfkN
ates Go To the Aimshouse.
The Alumni Association Of the Com
mercial College took hack ride TO Farm
hurst last evening. where they spent
the evening with Miss Bessie
Groves. They were received by the
Misses Groves, Miss Theresa Guthrie
and Miss Amy Ewing. they were de-
lightfully entertained by their charming
hostess with numerous amusing games.
Speeches were made by number of the
members at the refreshment table. The
party arrived in this city at 1.30 this
morning. Those present were Misses
Florence b. Upton, Bessie Flemming,
Fannie Harman Rose Toy, Matte d.
Sterling, Sallie b. Newlin, Misses Shaw,
lyman and Deakyne, N. Howard Jester
Hampton T. Smalley, William Miller, s.
c. Hill, William Monigle, Richard c.
McMullen. Harry V. Pyle, II. c. Gar
rettson, Messrs Armstrong and Reed,
Mrs Emma Ewing, of Avondale acted as
chnperOu
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
Dupravep Saws No Race.

tBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal ]
NEW YORK, Nov. 3-It was learned
last evening from a trustworthy source
that n. Maitland Kersey, Of the White
Star Line, representing Lord Dunraven
in the latter's negotiations for a race
for the Americas cup next year, re-
ceived dispatch from Dunraven Yester-
day saying there will be no race next
season. Mr.. Kersey could not be found
last night
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
CAMPBELL IN CONNECTICUT.
Ohio's Ex-Governor Speaks at Demo
cratic Rally at Waterbury.
rBv Telegraph to the Evening Journal

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
WATERBURY,, Conn, Nov. 3-The big
gest Democratic rally of the campaign
here was held last evening in the city
hall Among the speakers were Hon. L.
g. Morris, candidate for governor, and
ex- Governor Campbell. of Ohio.
Ex-Governor Campbell said in part
Il cannot help but think, after hearing
of the action of the Republicans in rob-
bing the Democrats of the state offices,
that the people have had a taste of the
Force bill in Connecticut. II has sur
prised me very much and is disgraceful 3"
The speaker then reviewed the tariff
legislation enacted by the Republicans
He said the Mckinley bill only benefited
protected manufacturers, and that no
laboring man could afford to vote for the
Republican party.