davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13

It was the rule in ireland at one
time that aitcr an execution tho body
should hang an hour, but the sheriff.
from mistaken lonity, would on some
occasions look away after the prisoner
had been turned of, while tho
friends of the culprit would hold up
their companion by tho waistband OF
the trousers 50 that the rope would
not press upon his throat.
When the half hour was expired
the deceased was put into u cart,
which was driven at pallop along
the stony road The jolting general
ly brought tho prisonert to. one such
recovery was 30 complete that the
rcsuscitated man sat up the coffin
aud gave three cheers.
One Of his friends was so shocked
at this indecent conduct that he hit
the eNcorpse ON the head with his
shillalah and finished him. The
question then arose whothor the as.
sailant could bc tried for murder
but il was ruled that no man could
DO successfully charged with One
murder OF n man who was already
dead in laid-Pcmson's Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13

He is, says Du Bois-Rnymond, the
learned professor Of physiology in Bcr.
lin, who has been experimenting along
this line of investigation, as only n Cor
man can, ever since 1871. Other men
almost equally learned and scientific
have como to tho Same Conclusion, so
thora Is no doubt about IL. The ines.
timablo value that tho frog has been to
modern physiological science Is demon
strated anew here. What in fact would
modern physiological science have boon
without the frog, His eye, his heart,
his foot, and finally tho muscles Of his
tidbit Of thigh have all been utilized
to discover what kind Of processes are
going on in tho inwards Of tho human
being, whore science cannot direct It's
kni'o and microscope, at least while the
person is alive.
So experiments on frogs legs and eyes
showed that electrical currents passed
through their muscles. There arc two
exceedingly delicate instruments-on n
"sensitivo galyanomotor' tho other %
capillary oloctromcter'-wh which showed
the variations OF electrical currents in
frog's hoart and muscles when thcy
had been injured, Tho nc,. step was to
apply tho instruments to 4 hunan DO.
ing. Allmusclcs in health contain what
arc called static electricity or "restiug
currents" II tho muscle Is injured or
II it contracts more or less violently
these changes asc duly registered by
corresponding changes in tho galya-
nomotor o. tho capillary olectromoter.
II has not indeed been proved in blnck
and white, but there Is reason to infer
from what has been proved that every
thought, every emotion that lts with
lighminsliko rap!dity across tho con.
fciousncss marks itself by electrical
changes and flashes Of light in tho brain
and along the nerves, II has boon found
that there aro different electrical cur
rents IN tho transverse and cross sec.
tions of tho muscles, Scientists have
tapped tho living telegraph wires" and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13

Time was and this, too, in mod.
eIn agos-when no one was consld.
cred u scholar unless ho could dis.
course in Greek, and in one age of
the world red eyes were in the high.
est type Of beauty. IN China now
the greatest beauty is the one with
the smallest foot, In Peru lady IL
not considered dressed unless her
faco is hidden. a dozen different
doctors will maintain conflicting
opinions touching both diagnosis and
remedy in u sick patient. A story is
told OF certain artisan who was dc.
signing 30 simple a thing us an AK
helye, Seven different people who
professcd to know what was tho cor.
rect thing advised him TO make it in
seven different ways. He followed
no ones advice, but made u perfect
hclvo--this according TO his own
opinion. Detroit Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13

discovered tnt. olcDul-al currents How
along the motor strands Of the spinal
cord when tho motor contcrs in tho
brain have been excited.
The uses TO be made Of these discover.
les in disease in tho fuiugu arc among
tho prophecies that are GUro to DO iul-
filled. Il Is plain that In perfect health
muscles aud nolyos viii DO IN certain
electrical state. Ia disease they will DO
disturbed and the disturbance can beas
cgrlaincd and located.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13

Kindness IN wumHn. no; their hcautccus
looks, shall win my shakespeare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13

As fine u compliment as can 10 be-
slowed on anybody IS when you can say,
"Whcn 1 want him can put my hand
upon him !,nowing can find him OK.
actly whcf l need hiin." The depend
able person is n pillar of strength.
When he makes youa promise you know
no viii keep it. IIo does not mako
promises often, but when no docs you
know they stand like iron.
The shallow, IRONY Drained liar will
promise anything You asl, him 10 do
things hecould not perform II no would.
Thst is the last you will hear of him.
The strong, calm person Of real power
win help u friend as he would himself,
but no makes no "blow' about It. You
learn In time that you could'stalio your
life on tho exact truth Of ono of his
statements; that you can trust him with
the saddost deepest secrets Of your lie,
If need be, and he will DO silent rs tho
grave.
Thcmanorwomcn hoalways tells tho
exact truth, who always keeps a prom
Use, who maintains u sacred silence with
regard 20 a friends private Affairs Is ono
Of the strongC5t, fine types Of the In.
man race. The respect, tho worshipful
admiration Of friends and acquaintance
20 out 10 such n character, for it Is so
rare, sovery raro IN this foolish, veal;
headed world. Yet 1t ought not to 10
rare, for it ia u character any human be.
ing can attain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13
$500 ReNnrdI

VIZ will pay the above reward Tor any cats
% Liver Compliant, DNspupsia, s'ct Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation or t0atyCuHss we
cannot euro with Ncsrs Vegetable Liver Ilts,
Nhcn tio directions arc III CTS complied - ith
rhUy ara purely Vegetable I'D never fail to
ave satisfaction. sugar Coats. large Love-,
20 coats Newarc nf c0uu'Urrits and Units.
uVuH, IhcuUuuiuC sold ~ JOHNSON, PRATT
CO.. % and 81 MalH street, SAT- Like city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13
SOME w RTHY WIVES
WOMEN WHO HAVE BEEN OF HELP
TO THEIR HUSBANDS.


-. e.,,,,t,,,,. pa. a.. 40, tu,.,.,.
'''.', ,,....,-.......',. -,
m'ht VI "''""""'
Woman rs an Adviser hhd Counselor
A wen ~ Companion.
There has Dr'h ny At'iichl nnl ptntFaoteu
t'1isiloh OF nl"frinNc ~ nature, pcssl-
r-aic, atiH'uon OF marriage a. "a luxury
ud poetic description Oh marriage rs IN
tsil state ol r'ot,ilc blc''cdne'.i nut IA.
myone consldcieu marriage ~ tine llsht OF
mhvetln'ht 20 thc young man unhltlpus
iGpIaee DO tue literary social or political
r1ndi
Under thc Ola regime the perfect hoip'
rsti Wa 'lc careful housewife she WHO
'.ooscd well to the ways OF her house
Eld. and wa' wise Ia the science OF clear
farehing lihcn' IN comrnuudiug pastry
ml seasoning soups Under tho new dis
Fnsatlon the literary man whose compan'
20 cannot enter inteiilRcntly INTO the
d.rpeF Interests OF hi' he, the politician
Nhn'c con'nrt Is not diplomatic IN the
Treatment OF ms political allies ana enc
mics Tue hh meier whose wlle cannot diH'
Pne Win elegant grace ms bounty arr
hhdleapped 10 the race anu rarely win 1he
Il 20, lron the men WHOSE choieo 81 wives
D., Been wiser
HNa'a man oil most hstuto intelligence
AeoIn'ng 70 Tue woman sue, Who snlu'
L asa rug " j. SAFE &" say every public
Il iAh o. NNhln'ner owes hlH position large
| V'FthAlN cnlehy' q" nus wiie' There arc
! EXCEPTIONS, ol course Mihch VIII occur TO
1 neI{ one OUT nevertheless TINS rs therulc.
n ~, s,lll'u'; wen lhiorlneI' tney not
NV NHoiih Hh thcir own duties hut
Il Wy supervise 'o'rrspohdchcc, collect hu'
W"l,''' Huu 'lloiih"i'h' urlit and revise
''''ne., 9un even Whrn their ministry Is
nee j. simply iucalculabc." And thig
pan WON may the gcds reward with a
we az i'lr ~ Nphr9llic, as Wise as Athc-
LA ~ iW'n'ul "A i,hcl2p'' rs generous
tu = u,i'No ana sall'ht enough 20
/ u". M"''H" washington ~ ~ worthy
VAH.unuln'n' Z" the Immortal George or
- s'u'l''
N'nlau Us brHlnnlns 70 realize that
~. y W. guy or grace or NINA or man
,. i,o ''.l. 'n vac r,u'n oi philosophy
'"su "y"' ui HNlhN' houAll known
Nleu', when may nov Dc OF service
tt lh .N' lulhllmeht ~ her simple wife
ytrY 10 lHe man OF nor choice. For
sI,' ~ "'! ~, called upon to stand and
",'' l Us ulhIcult Ia determine when
'"N'Nb nus u ulteu' VI Juscphinc,
,.l,.i,I" 'Nu Unpublished soldier lover
,If. IN. ''''N "I' NV u'Nl'nueh hA
,,suI , INV s'H,loh7hca' to wear right
80 ~ '.l presses crown. OF the talent
80, ''ehs ,'"Iillr' we great scholar
,uu,i "rNotloh absolute to his nerves
~ ~ "!Hpepslh' anu how much Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13

Ono square block in Now York
city has enough residents to make a
good sized village, This block is
bounded by Second and Third streets
and Avenue b and Avenue G. It's
population 10 3.532.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13
lions SAVINGS BANK
TRUST COMPANY,
Nos. and 3 East Tomplo Stroot.
SAT- lam CFTI.I iran


DI11ECToR8.
wuroED woodruff. pre'if,nf
GIoEGU @. CIsAoN. Itar. Treti8,nL
JosLih D. sMiut, LOEEszo SNOW.
ANGUS NJ, tANNoS, IHAScB Al. Lyman.
hhhiH !. 1hANr. ANIOS u. LuSD.
JAIIs JACK, LEusAUb &. liARDy.
GEogGE lrISoLps, a. q, wEnnER,
~, II. CLAWsuS.
oldest Savings sank ia Utah, with
depohiis greater than nil others com.
hiuoJ.
az SANITY nTrosit uoALs ron RENr
Savings Deposits IN any sun. from 500 up.
received and interes. allowed At D per cent per
annum, compounded four time. year. Cor.
rcspondence solicited. Ind any sums forwarded
by country dtpoiiors carefully attended to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
Review of the Market,

New YORK, Dec. S-Henry Clews in his
Weekly Financial Rerie,r, issued today, gives
the following as the state of The market:
During the week we have had the first clear
indication Of what the Brussels conference il
likely to prove willing to do toward settling
the silver problem. The effect of the silver
conference upon values is somewhat unsettliny
because it arouses public attention 10 dangers
which have long been realized by only compar-
atively few. In reality this agitation should tend
to restore confidence. for once the dangers
are fairly realized the remedy will be the sooner
applied. While there is no occasion for inn
mediate alarm over god exports. exceptional
as they are at this season, still it is impossible
to restore confidence under such conditions
Speculation in the industrials has been active.
but operations in these have been largely Of an
artificial character and railroad securities were
influenced but slightly by their movements.
Concerning the future we can only renew our
advice Of caution, buying on tho breaks and
selling upon all good rallies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
Baltimore Marketa.

BALTIMORE. Dec 3.-Flour steady, unchanged
receipts, o,so0 barrels; shipments. l3iO barrels
sales, $50 barrels. Wheat firm-No red spot
,37.aISa.; December. sSkaI3S; January, 1$ssa7s
May, S01saSl; steamer No. 2, red, 6Sk ACRE.
ceipts, Sai33 bushels shipments, las, ssl bushels
stock. l,963,022 bushels: sales. $4,000 bushels
Milling wheat. by sample, f2a76. Corn steady
mixed spot, 49a4sk; year. xs4 aA9; January, 4Ssl
~: February, sSx bid; May, 81 bid; steamer
mixed, ~ bid-recepts, 4l,5l5 bushels; shipments
G., $50 bushels stock. 1875, III bushels sales Al O0t
bushels White corn, by sample, 4sk a4sx; yellow
corn. by sample. 4I1a4sL. Oats sfeady-No. g
white western. 4S asked; No. 2, mixed western,
3sIs ass-receipts 1000 bushels; stock. s9ls< bush.
els. Rye dull and easier-No. 2, 5sa5S-receipts
1,1O2 bushels: stock. 1l3.164 bushelk Hay quici
and steady-good to choice timothy, lA56ais5O
Gram freights duh and easy-steamer to Liver.
pool per bushel, 2kd: Cork for ORDERS per quarter
as.sd. Cotton firm middling. sk. Provisions
steady-mess pork, 1900; bulk meats loose Shout
ders sh; long clear, sk: clear rib sides, g. sugar
picked shoulders, Q; sugar-cured smoked shoul-
ders ga: hams, small, lxk; large, ilA; lard. re.
nned, IN. Butter steady aud frm-creamery,
fancy. 80; do fair TO choice, eSa90; do. imitation
2la27: ladle fancy, ~; do. good to choice, lSa9I
rolls nne, 81 do. fair TO good, 20a22 store-packed
l5al9. Eggs active, scarce-& Coffee nrm-No
cargoes fair, ISM; No. I, I1haiIk. Sugar strong,
active - graduated, &s7. Copper nrm - refined.
10AalL Whisky steady-1.25a1.s6
BALTIMORE Dec. - Virginia consols not
quoted: Baltimore and Ohio stock. esk; Northern
Central stock. eek; Baltimore and Ohio south
western nrsts. los; do third incomes. ~: Con-
soiidased gas bonds. g. lisk; do. stocks, SIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
STRANGE ADVERTISEMENTS.

have been amazed at the statements made by
redft houses claiming that they sell goods on
time low any cash house will sell article.
This is triing with the intelligence of the public.
the most ignorant ofcur people knoc that TO buy on
instanents means about double our prices for cash
have found hat no adj pays unless 1t inspires con-
fdence in the readers and 1t must not with 1t
doubt to the writer's ability and intentions to
do what he claims We advel tise because believe
ads. read and we just careful to state
making purchase.
We are in business for the profit at the same time
do not consider It all Of life to yet dollar We do
business RIGHT not at ALL Try to buy these goods
that no house in Washnyton will meet them.
solid Oak Extension Table. 9 it.. S3 SO.
Solid Oak do. cluster ley. 3D.
2-yard-wile Iinoleum. u.
Tie best floor Oilcoth at 2oc. in the city
EIrr. rood Carpet. 3o::: SOC, &c.
Solid osk Suites. els Ss. SIG so to $50.
Parlor Suites, @25 To eos.
Our suite. S65. credit houses get si25 Don't take
Handsome ,hihenier Bed, SEQ.
UPRIGHT folding Bed, S7.95
3D. piece Tea Set, S2 9S.
8 Crystal Tumblers. loo.
Carpet Tecks. 60 in box, 1c.
Best Quality Parior Matches. l0c. doz
All Feather Pillows. &c
Prime Goose Feathers. 6o and 15c round
Curtain Poles. 5 f. long. brass trimmings, 1sc
Oak. do. 3Sc
We can furnis. your house. every room in it, with
every article except stoves No other use in WASH
ington can DO the same. Remsmber name and place.
151Oa l5to 7th st. "a " net ami
If you can't pay cash don't come. II you consult
your own interest I'll MAZE it pay you, n:O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
AMENDING ROTHsCHILD's PLAN.
British Delegates to the Monetary Confer
ence Unwilling to Give 1t Up.

British Delegates to the Monetary Confer
ence Unwilling to Give 1t Up.
BRUSSELS. Dec 3.-The rejection of the
Rothschild plan by the committee Of the in
ternational monetary conference does not
finally dispose Of Mr.. Rothschild's proposals
The minority of the committee who supported
the plan feeling their way to taking vote
Of the conference on the scheme, with the
amendments offered IN the committee that no
limitation be made on the price of the pro-
posed annual European purchases of 30. 000, 900
ounces OF silver; that the purchases be over
and above the ordinary purchases for token
coinage and metal, ana that the purchase s. be
employed as money either by coinage or a
metallic basis OF notes TO be issued.
These notifications increased the value of
the plan in the eyes of the bime tailsts.
When the conference resumes its session on
Tuesday Sir William Houldsworth, one OF the
British delegates, will bring forward further
amendments to Mr. Rothschiid's proposals, as
the committee recommended a discussion of the
plan, with amendments, by the full conference.
The proceedings on Tuesday will probably con-
tinue on the lines Of Yesterdays meeting unless
the American delegates decide to ask the con-
ference to proceed without delay TO discuss the
question OF international bimetalism.
1t has TRANSFERRED that the delegates of the
countries belonging to the Latin union voted
against the Rothschild proposals on the ground
that they were not able to recommend their
governments to increase their stocks of silver
under the limited purchase scheme and because
the countries in the Latin union could not in
crease their present SILVER currency without In
ternational free coinage being established.
The Independence Beige, in referring to the
meeting of the Latin union delegates yester-
day, states that these delegates decided not to
lay their program before the conference at
present, but to continue to maintain an ex-
pectGnt attitude.
LONDON, Dec. 3.The leading financial
papers, the London Economist and the .Statist,
do not approve of the Rothschlld scheme and
recur to their prediction that the conference
would not adopt anything practical.
An eminent authority writes to the Statist
that he advocated the Rothschild plan for the
sole reason that delay in the silver collapse
in the United states would enable India and
other countries to arrange their financial sys-
TENS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
A LETTER FROM SANTA CLAUS.
The Jolly Old Saint Wants TO Open Cor.
resPondcnce with the Little Ones
Santa Glars In rorn;,c,

The Jolly Old Saint Wants 10 Omen Cor
resPondcnce with the Little Oues.
Santa Claus il coming.
Every child knows that and ninety nine out
Of every hundred can tell Just exactly how many
days viii elapse before the fat red-faced, white
whiskered fsvorite will reach this city. Eut
his visit this Christmas will be more interest,"
ing than ever, for he is going to call upon or at
least write to many hundreds Of people whom he
never seemed to know anything about in years
gone by.
OF course he cannot know everybody unless
somebody introduces him 70 the new arrivals.
Folks come from other cities and make their
homes here without letting him know anything
about IL, while other people get on the cable
cars and are SO late reaching home that Santa
comes to the conclusion that their houses
are deserted. What an awful thing /. would be
If the old gentleman missed calling on or send
ing letter to any little boy or girl in WASH
ington this Christmas. Nov, to prevent any
such dreadful thing as that, Santa has sent
The STAR letter which he asked to have pub
lished today. Last year he wrote jus: such q
letter, but il was not in rhyme. and the answers
came in by hundreds. Then he, in turn.
answered them all. and came very near TO
| giving perfect satisfaction.
Here is this years letter just received:
REINDEER MOUNTAINS.
NORTH PoLx, ZERO LAND.
Ny Dear Little Friends
I have laid off nv wraps.
Ny blankets and furs and the similar traps.
And thawed out the ink and repointed my pen
For note to my dear little women and men
Its my busiest season, Of course this you know,
But the letters last year all delighted rue SO
That in spite Of the pressure cannot refrain
From hope that you'll do i; all over again.
My mails are SO heavy that you will agree
That outside assistance is proper for me,
So send 20 The STAR all the notes You indite
| And it will distribute the answers write
It's plan of my own, for in this way you see.
My labors at Christmas much lightened will be-
For centuries have been working. nv dears.
And sometimes have. ] must own. certain fears,
That age. though my heart is as light az the best
Is beginning to tell upon me like the rest.
But no. when | think how find every year
So many new children whose titles are clear
To Santa's attention. It's plain. don't Won see.
That it's increase of wors that is telling on me-
But don't be uneasy-I promise that
To each correspondent viii send a reply,
So drop wee missive whoever You are
10 SANTA CLAUS, Zero Land. care Of TIM
| STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
The CeSe of Chexhira

In the Criminal Court, Justice Cox, today. in
the case of John t. Cheshire. convicted Of false
pretenses, Mr.. E. NJ. Hewlett asked to with
draw from the case. and in doing so said that
he was convinced of the innocence Of Cheshire:
that other counsel had been called in and he
charged that Mr.. Dixie had represented that
colored lawyers had no influence. &c. Mr. Bar
rett said that he and Mr.. okie had accepted the
case after being Informed tina: Mr.. Hewlett
would no. go on with it. and that he had a let
ter charging with all kinds of misbehavior.
Mr.. Hewlett denied that he had such letter Mr.
Barrett handed the court letter. and the court
intimated that he did not want aly more per-
sonai,ies and directed the argument on the mo-
ton for new trial 10 proceed. At the con-
ciusion OF the argument decision was reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
Suspentling Iynmicration.

Surgeon General wy,ran of the marine hos
pital service, in his annual report to the Secre-
tary of the Treasury. viii recommend. SO it is
is said "a a measure of safety TO the country
during the progress of the worlds Columbian
exposition that immigration be suspended for at
least one year from: the LIST Of January nex.
This is lis based on the prediction OF sanitary
experts that cholera is almost certain 70
reappear in European countries next spring.
1t Is regarded as almost certain that the Secre-
tary of the Treasury will indorse the PROPOSE
ton as part of his general plan for the es,ab-
lishment OF h national quarantine service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
LAUREL.
Democratic Celebration Over the Election
of Cleveland and.Comptou.
Correspondence of The Evening star

Democratic Celebration Over the Election
of Cleveland and: Compton.
Correspondence of The Evening star.
LAUREL, Nd. December 8. 1884.
The democrats of Laurel celebrated the cleo
ton of Cleveland and Compton last night Tn.
parade was arranged to take place last Monday
night, but was postponed on account of rain.
Mayor Charles H. Stanley was chief marshal
There were seven divisions in line. The frs
division, composed Of horsemen riding fou,
abreast and bearing torches, was under the
charge Of Assistant Marshals Richard L. Wal.
ZACH and J. H. Sothron Compton. The second
division, headed by the Laurel Military Band
and under the charge Of Assistant Marshals
John E. Crandle and Al Brown, was composed
of the hook and ladder truck and a large mum.
Der Of floats and transparencies on wagons
The third division, under the direction Of As
sistant Marshals Vim. Z. Gilbert and b. F.
Robey. consisted of handsomely decorated
carriages in which were seated Representative
Barnes Compton, the members of the city coun-
Gil, invited guests and veteran democrats The
fourth division, under Walter A. Milstead and
W. p. Jones. assistant marshals, was headed by
the Branchville Cornet Band and the Branch
vile Democratic Club, and consisted Of men on
men on foot carrying torches
shals William H. Owens and MG-tin Tighe, con-
sisted Of horsemen from Savage, Burtonsville,
Scottstown, Scagg's Cross Roads and the sur
rounding country, all bearing torches.
The sixth division. consisting Of footmen
bearing torches. was under the charge Of A. T.
Brooke and Benjamin Curr, assistant marshals.
The seventh division. headed BY the Laurel
Drum Corps, composed Of juvenile demo-
Gratis. having Japanese lanterns and lusty
voices, under the charge of John W. Sakerp
and E. p. Baldwin, assistant marshals, brought
up the rear. The procession was about three
quarters Of q mile long and the route
marched over was about i've miles in length.
There was q constant blaze OF fireworks from
start to finish. and at least 400 houses along the
line Of march were Handsomely illuminated
from cellar to roof. Many Of the residences
not on the route were also illuminated, a.
were the residences in the adjacent country
A feature quite noticeable was the iilum,n-
alton Of many houses Of prominent republi-
cans, whose pride in the town was great enough
to cover their disappointment at the defeat Of
their party. The demonstration was exceed
ingiy satisfactory to the managers Of il, ana
highly cveditable even to this the banner DEM
ocrstic district Of the county. E.P.R