davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
OMAHA ELECTION
The Most Exciting Ever Hcld-Dsmocrn
spllt-.A Reliciou, Issue, j

The Most Exciting Ever Hcld-Dsmocrnts
spllt--A Religion, Issue.
OMAHA, NER, April 5.-South Omaha
never had such an exciting election as
that which terminated this evening at
sundown. The city is Overwhelmingly
Democratic, but during the municipal
campaign the Democrats have been
split and q most bitter feeling has pre-.
vailed. The closing rally OF the cam
paign last night ended in a free fight
and predictions wcrc made that blood
would flow at the polls today. There
were three city tickets in the field-the
Republican and two Democratic.
10 add to the intensity of the struggle
tho religious question played promin-
cntpart-the American Protective As
sociation being against the Catholics.
So alarming did the situation become
that request for official protection ut
tho ballot boxes was made OF Sheriff
Bennett. q prominent American Pro-
tcctive Association man. who responded
by sending thirty-fve deputies to tho
sccno OF hostilities. Several fights oc-
CURED, butup to the time OF the polls
closing nothing serious occurred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06

s,tfcl Dp,a,th 10 dc Hltiiigenccr.
W,.uiyaroy DC April 5-.It wos
.,.I.. a.. a. ct;,.n
s'0.e'' .o'D"' '"as '''o ou'noso minister
had indicated 10 senator sherman, VINO
Is chairman OF tho foreign relations
co,,n;,to. in tho senate that if tbo ox.
..",a C,,;, a~o,,,a;a. Ian, ,,.s.,Ss !.
iic''.' ei'H - 'He'uaio'i o't' peea'ho /"
law III the form that It passed the house
Yesterday, the Chimes, government
would saver all din .imntic relations
VAL, ,,,;s ,,,,,,..,. WITH, ,,,,,., 80;
VIII 'ii's county WIN 'i's "sua' let''
cencc concerning pending legislation,
Senator Sherman would say nothing ior
,rhIic,tio, y l'a2i r
NJ. Ii;.. a.,,o -, .,,o oa,,o.;.;o, !,
M'' n's'' M'io 'eo tno "pPos''ion W
the bill yesterday, eaid to your cores
pondcnt to-day: "Thero is, OF course.
only one SEQUEL to the passage OF such a
bill or tho enactment of such a law.
The Chinese minister and his entire
suite would at once quit tho country,
and all relations between tho empire
and this country would be terminated
Such intimatious have come TO mo
prettv direct, although not in an official
iorm OF course!
'"TIlere 10 even fear that the Chinese
government. hearing OF tho radica, nc.
lion OF the house Of Representatives vos.
,erdav, might cable the Chinese minis.
Ter here to at once ask for his passports
without waiting for the action Of the
senate. The Chinese minister has been
endeavoring TO place the best construc.
,ion nossibic before his Government md
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
THE MICHIGAN ELECTIONS.
Largo Republican Gains Reported, and 4
4 Regular Lands siide Mt 'Sarinnyy Z. z


Largo Republican Gains Reported, and n
Regular Landslide Mt Saginaw.
LANSING, MICn., April additional
reports from election districts show Re.
publican victories in Lansing, Ishpem-
ing, Port Huron, Coldwater, Sheboygan,
Saginaw, IIillsdalo and Ionia. The Dem
ocrats elect their tickets in adrian,
Negaunee and Dowigiac. "A g'
The rcsultin Saginaw was a surprise
to both parties. The city is strongly
Democratic, but the Republicans made
q clean sweep, and carried everything
before them. Tie Landslide was due
TO the light vote and local issues. s55 s.
A'Grand Rapids dispatch says: Re-
turns show. that WI. Stuart,:Republi-
can, has been elected mayor here by,4l5
plurality, and that the balance OF tho
city tickets Republican, by an average
loi 400. The council will be Democratic
by smhll majority. Z, N
Tho Republicans elect NIL their city
ticket in Muskeson save recorder. The
Democrats get that office and maiori-
ty OF the city council. The Republicans
carry Ionia, Stanton. Greensville, st.
Louis, Pentwater and Ludinston, show.
ing Republican gains. 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06

+. " ".H r H q
In that direction to witness tho effects
ot the accident. Tho building In which
tho gun cotton had been stored was no.
whore to bo seen. 1t had been blown
into splintors. Nine worklnen were In
the building when the explosion took,
place and every one OF them was blown
to pieces. A senrch was made for tho
remnants OF thoir badies and some OF
their limbs were found 250 yards away
from the building. The adjoining fac.
tories wote Rteatly damaged and five
workmen in them were injured. Houses
q mile and q quarter away from tho
scene were malo to oscillatc by the.
shock Of the explosion. Windows were
shattered and crockcry and glassware
We're thrown 10 tho floor and smashed.t I
Tho loss from these causes alone will;
be qnite heavy. II Is thought tho cx-,
plosion was duo to carelessness. |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION

That Shook tho Nnssinn Capital ns by m
Earthquulro-Nine Lives Lost.
ST. 'PETERsBuRG, March 5.-This city
was thrown into state Of the most in.
tense excitement last night. by most
terrific explosion. So much has been
heard here lately Of the fendisli work
{ Of anarchists that for the time every ono
beloved that they, had attempted 10 de.
stroy some OF the public buildings. It
was soon learned, however, that the OK.
iplosion was duo to an accident at tho
state factory for the manufacture Of
smokeless powder, where, in some un-
known manner, five tons OF gun cotton
had exploded. Tho shock OF tho cxplo.
sion was tremendous. The whole CITY
was shaken and houses swayed on their
foundations as though from the effects
OF an earthquake. AZ.
Assoon as 1t was ascertained that the
explosion had occurred ( in powder
iactory,a steady stream OF people flowed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
COMING HOME
To be Present ut tho Convention, Says
Rumor, But Rumor Doesn't Always

To be Present Mt tho Convention, Says
Rumor, But Rumor Doesn't Always
Know.
SEfcfa! Dispatck 10 the Inteui9snc<r. E,
WASHINGTON, D. c., April White
law Reid, United States nliniste. to
France, arrived in Washington to-day,
andis quartered atthe Hotel Normandic.
Iii asserted that'a number OF, the nc
tive Republican leaders and workers
who havc serving the country in foreign
courts arc to be on hand before the CON
ypntion and the subsequent campaign.
Besides Mr.. Reid. Charles L. Smith,
minister to Russia, and Patrick Egan,
minister to Chile, will be hero before
The first OF June. Mr.. Egan has already
been granted his leave OF absence. He
WILDE represented at Santiago in the
meantime by Mr.. McCrccry, secretary
Of legation, who will act as charge d. al
lalrs. There have been several sugges-
tions that WhitolawReid would be pres
ensed as vice presidential candidate in
place OF Lovi T. Morton on the ticket
WITH President Harrison. Y.,.55
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
THE CENSUS INvEsTIG ALTON.
Aldorson Angry Because He Is Not Allow
cd to Conduct 1t.

HaI a-
cd to Conduct 1t.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 5.-supcrin-
tcndcnt Of the Census Porter will not bc
put under fire for n couple OF weeks yet.
Chairman Wilcox, of tho census com
mittec, who will have charge Of the in
vestigating committee, said today that
1t would take tho committee some timo
to properly shape matters and that the
Investigation would not be commenced
until plans had been outlined for the
committee to follow. Mr.. Wilcox con.
tossed that he was somcwhntunpreparcd
for tho undertaking before him, but was
confident that tho census committee
would draw out all the facts with regard
10 the methods employed by Superin-
tendent Porter in the taking OF the eley.
cnth census. 55j Y. y (. "a d III, !
There is some unensiness on the part
OF the Democratic leaders in the house
with rcgard'to tho investigation, mas
much as Mr.. Anderson, the West Vir-
ginia member who introduced the reso-
luton calling ior the investigation, is
not inclined 10 take an active part in
the work OF unearthing the alleged ir-
regularities in tho census office. Assume
ing that the custom Of many years
would bo followed, Mr.. Anderson confi-
IDENTIFY expected to be made chairman
Of the special committee to Investigate
the census office, in accordance with
the report made to house blythe com
mitteo on rules. Tho failure OF the
house to adopt this scemsto liavo been
regarded by Mr.. Anderson rs personal
atlront, and 1t is understood that he has
declined to appear rs prosecutor, \.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
a. 1852 y

question: Then Mr.. Burrows moved q
recess until 4 o'clock, which was sup.
plemented by Mr.. Payne, Of New York,
with an amendment for recess until 8
o'clock. ltEE'5Ii NTciI
Thus tho regime OF filibustering was
inaugurated. .afl
The Republicans refraincd from vot.
ing-botll on, a division, and by tellers,
thereby breaking a quorum and COM
pelling tho Democrats 10 order tho ayes
and nays. f.l AZ
Mr.. Payne's amendment was rejected
yeas, II nays, 1873. Mr.. Burrows was
doubtful whether tho recess would bo
long enough and moved another amcnd.
mont extending tho limit till $50. But
tho yeas and nays did not disclose a
quorum, tho vote standing yeas nays
l62. ~
Mr.. Miller, OF Wisconsin, rose 10 move
@ call on the house but. lle was waved
down by Mcssrs. burrows and Dingley
and the duty OF making this motion
derolved upon Mr.. McNTillin. Tho call
was ordered, yeas, 100; nays, 4.
The call showed that there wero $50
members in attendance, and further
proceedings undor tho call having been
dispensed with, tho voto recurred on
Mr.. Burrows amendment for recess
until5:30. twas deicatcd-yeas, mono; !;
nays, lis, and the speaker stated that
tho vote would be taken on Mr. Payne's
previous amendment for recess until
1850. NJ,
Mr.. McMillin-Nlr. Speaker, 1 wish-
Mr.. Burrows, Of Michigan; (intcr-
,ruptingi-Thc pending question is one
for n recess. IS that dobatcable?
Tho speaker-It is not. The gentle
man objects.
Mr.. Burrows-I don't.
The speaker-The chair understands
the gcntleman's remark TO be- equiyu-
lent to an objection.
Under tho rules tho Democrats wcre
powerless, and tho house finally ad-
journed with the day wasted. There Is
no intention OF tho part OF the commit
tco on rules to bring in n cloturo rule
and the fight will DO continued to.mor-
row with both sides ranged as they
were when tho flag OF truce was raised
this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
Cloud Burst In st. aInrys.

ST. ,MARrs, 0, April 5.-An unprece.,
,dented rain fall has visited this section.
The rain was accompanied by thunder
and lightning and at NIillstock, ten.
miles south of here, the two-story brick
residence of William Piper was struck
and completely shattered. The occu-,
pants had anarrow escape. All streams
are out Of the banks and the houses in.
bottoms are inundated and the wheat
crop is being flooded. Tho st. Marys
reservoir, covering 1900 acres of land,
is dangerously high, and grave results
are feurcd lest it should burst and flood
the surrounding country. The weather
is warm. with indications of more rains
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06

Providence, R. l., April 5.-To.night
the last efforts were made to talk over
the vote OF Rhode Island to tho beauties
of either tariff reform or protection.
Regarding to-morrow's election politi.
cal prophets are somewhat Mt sea rs to
the result. Tho most reliable Rcpub.
lican claim coming from the workers
who are conyersant with tho details OF
affairs is that there will be no election
for the state ticket.
The Democrats will have slight plu.
rality on some OF tho nominees and the
Legislature will be solidly Republican in
both branches. Tho Democrats ad.
vance no claims beyond saying that
they.will elect their state ticket, but
they appear very confident. The new
elements arc SO diversified that calcula-
tions based upon preceding elections
are not regarded with much faith by
the leaders OF either party.
Congressman Turner, OF New York,
before leaving this city tonight re.
marked, "We Democrats take an i'm
mense interest in this fight, and l will
tell you what I'VE desire. Ii the
Democratic state ticket should SC.
cure plurality OF 5000 J votes,
even though there should be no
majority election, and the legislature
should be Republican, NC in Washing:
ton would be thoroughly satisfied and
would consider it big victory. 1t
would show, US that this state, despite
the active campaign made by the Re
publicans, will, beyond doubt, throw
Its electoral vote for Clevcland:or some
man who is his leeatee.'
In view OF this fact, which is gen.
eral one among the Democrats, somo of
the Republicans think that their state
ticket should have received more ire-
.quent attention than has been given by
some oil the out-of-town speakers. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
IL THIS is TRUE

IL VII. Do Regretted by tho Republican
Party Everywhere.
Apeta! pttpctch 10 The Iatolifqcncr.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 5..A re-
port is eStant that ex-Speaker Reed con-
templates retiring from political life,
and that he will enter business onter-
pflses; He recently had a conference
win Thomas 9. Platt, in New Yorl,
cI,iy, and it is said that he has been
offered n position in tho legal depart
.ment Of tho United States Express com
Iany lar moro profitable than contin-
.: ueu services in tho house OF representa-
.lves' These negotiations are now in
progress, and tits not impossible that
aaeex;;spcalier will hereafter give his
attention to business instead of politics.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
THE NUTMEG STATE.
Republicans Win In Drid goport and Lo,
In Hartford. NEt

In Hartford. tNEt
BRlpGEroRr, CoSS, April 5.-Tho Re.
publicans carried the municipal election
here yesterday, William II. 0Iarigold
being ro-clected mayor by about 400
majority. Tho Republicans also 90.
cured aldermen each in the First and
Sixth wards, and three councilmcn in
the First. The fight. was principally on
tho mayor and council. Tho Republi.
cans have a safe majority in the council
on joint ballot. Tho vote was tho
largest in ten years.
HARTFORD, CoSN, April 5.-Aiter a
lively contest yesterday William Waldo
Hyde, Democrat, was elected mayor by
4,G07 to 3,S2S for Henry C. Dwight. Re.
publican. The total vote was about 300
greater than two years ago. At that
time Mr.. Dwight was elected by l0j
majority. Mr.. Hyde graduated from
Yale In 1876, and is member OF tho
law firm OF Hyde, Gross & Hyde. The
Republicans have12 councilmen and tho
Democrats ga gain OF two, Republi-
cans. The board OF alderman stands Is
Democrats to Republicans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
IN THE SENATE.
Senator Palmer Learns Something About
Indians that Surprises Him,

senator Palmcr Learns Something About
Indians that Surprises Him.
WAsnlSdroS, D. c., April 5.-The
Indian appropriation bill was taken up,
the question being or Mr.. Dawes mo-
ton TO strike out the provision for the
assignment Of army officers to tho duties
OF Indian agents with the amendment
attached TO it las offered by Mr.. Haw-
leyl that whenever tile President shall
be OF opinion that the good OF the SER
vice specially requires it, lie may ap-
point civilian. n
MIR. Pettigrew moved to strike out the
original provision and Mr.. Hawlev's
amendment, and insert in lieu thereof
thefollowing: "The President is author
lied TO detail officers OF the United
States army to act as Indian agents at
all agencies where ho snail deem such
action for tho benefit of the SERVICE
Mr.. Palmer argued against that policy
OF the, house provision. In the course
Of bis argument and Of Interruptions of
1t by other senators, he appeared to be
startled and surprised Mt learning that
there were Indians who were United
States citizens and voters. ~
"Why," said he, "do Indians vo.c?"
He was informed by Mr.. Pettigrew that
the Indians in South Dakota were citi-
zens of.thc United States and voters
having taken their lands in severalty:
And yet they had agents ovesthcm.
with them, l hope; not over them"
Mr.. Palmer exclaimed. lie was also in
formed by Mr.. Platt that the Indians
at the Puyallup reservation were all,
voters; and Mr.. Allen told him how in
the state OF Washington there we're COO
Indians on reservation Immediately
adjacent to the city OF Tacoma who
were citizens OF tho United States and
voters, controlling in all local affairs,
even down to county matters.
After hearing these statements Mr..
Palmer confessed that there were mat,
tiers beyond his comprehension, and
that this was one OF them. 10 talk
about United States citizens having
agents over them was startling thing
to him. It might be truc as matter Of
fact; but it was startling as matter OF
law. The house provision was Che
said) contrary to sound political princi.
pies.
Mr.. Dawes (havins charge of the billy
made IN earnest.appeal to the senate to
agree to his motion to strike the army
ollicer provision out OF the bill. Before
he concluded his address the senate adj
iourned, E.r SRI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
About an Even Diyltls,

CINCINNATI, o., April 5.-Returns
from cities in central and southern Ohio
show mixed results in Yesterdays cleo
':tions-sLocal issues secln to have been
controlling influences. Republicans ap-
pear to have gained advantages in the
local tickets at Lima, Upper sandusky,
.Fostorja, Circlevillo and Urbana and
Bucyrus. The Democrats have held
their own in general at Marietta, Wa
verly, Mansfield, Gallon, Chillicothe
and 5Wellstor. A light vote is reported
nearly everywhere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
Ouny Wins ut Ills IIon,n.

MEANWHILE, Pa, April 5.-Thirty.one
districts complete, including Meadville
and Titusville gave-Quay o,GO5, Dalzell
G24. The same ratio for the remaining
precincts will give the county to Quay
by n majority Of $500. Flood carries
the district for Congress BY an esti.
mated majority OF 5000. lion. W. II.
Andrews, candidate for the legislature,
will be nominated by q heavy majority.
Tho legislative ticket will be An.
drews, Compton and Bolard. The IN.
tional delegates will probably be Car.
tor, OF Crawford, and Reed, OF Eric.
Bloss, Mantor, Ray and Roddy, dele
gates to the state convention, nre elect
ed without opposition. Great interest
was taken in the primaries and an un-
usually heavy vote was polled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
Pronounced hopeless, Yet Saved.

From n letter written by Mrs. Ada E.
Hurd, oi Groton, S. D, I'VE quote: "Was
taken with a bad cold which settled on
my Lungs, cough set in and finally torn.
mated in Consumption. -Four doctors
gave me up, saying ] could live but a
short time. gave myself up to NV
Savior, determined if(l could'not stay
with my friends on earth, I would meet
my absent ones abovc.& My husband
was advised to get DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. ! gave ita trial, took in alleight
bottles; it has cured me, and thank God
| am now 4 well and hearty woman..".
Trial bottles free at. Logan Drug Co.'s
Drug Store; regular size, 80 cents and 81,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
As Viewed From ChIcarn..

CHICAGO, April ga resume of the
city elections in Michigan, Ohio, Iii.
nois, Iowa, Kansas and North Dakott
shows that in n majority Of the places
issues took precedence overpolitics, and
when party'lin were drawn the Re.
publicuns had the best OF it. The Dem,
ocrats generally were successful and Sc.
cured larger majoritics than did,the
Republicans, however.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
BLAIR aiIsREPREsENTED.
He Wants sho Department to Make z Pabli
z. tllo Corrasnonilcncn--.

He Wants tho Department to Make Public
tho Correspondence. -,.ttG,-
New York, April 5.-scnator Henry
w. Blair, OF New Hampshire, who is in
this city for few days on business
matters, was seen to-day at the Astcr.
House, when he made the following
statement in regard to his rejection US,
United States Minister, to China:
~ have been greatly misrcpresented
In reference to tho matter, both inno-
Gently and lwilfully.. Illave repeatedly
requested the department to make the
correspondence relating to my rejection
public, 50 that the people at large
would be able to understand my posi-.
tion and the itruo, history Of the case.
II this request is not soon complied
with, ! propose to. publish full state;
ment myself,n =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
CHICAGO ELECTION,
Tho General Result observation-disclosures
Cnllcrton Dcrentod--an Indicted Boodlo
Democrat Elected. 49, - p.

,AHc NcHOEHA AeSult A'OuDkkul-aluCrnlln
Crllcrton Dorcntod-An Indicted Doodle
Democrat Elected.
CHICAGO, April 5.-Thc vote through.
out the city was generally heavy to-day,
and at p. m. it is impossible to tell
anything OF tho political complexion Of
tho election. In the Fifth ward, will,
all but three precincts heard from, i,
looks rs though Cullcrton, the Rcpubli-
can-Democratic-Labor candidate, was
defeated, being 800 votes behind his op-
ponent, Rhodes, who ran on the Indie.
pendent ticket (Democratic).
In the Fifteenth ward sixteen pre-.
cincts give Burke, Democrat, (one OF
the indicted aldermen) 1000, his Rcpub.
lican opponent, Reddick,, having 1859.
LArER-Complctc returns from the
Ninth ward show the defeat OF Cutler.
ton by Rhode by over 400 majority.
Edward F. Cullerton has: been nam.
Der OF the council continuously since
lS72, and has long been looked upon
and spoken OF as the leader OF the city
council OF Chicago. George F. Rhode,
the successful candidate, owes his cleo.
ton, tits said, more to the fact. that it
was anything to beat Cullerton" than
to any personal popularity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
THE. SPRING ELECTIONS.
There is Much in Them to Encour-
ago tho National Republicans.
RHODE ISLAND TO VOTE TODAY

And tho Result Will be Regarded by
Many OF Both Parties as tho First
Gun of the Campalgn...Thc Odds
Against tho Republicans, but They
Expect to. Hold tho Legislature,
Which VIII DO Great Glory-..Dcmo-
Gratis Expect to Hold Their Own.
Republican Gains In the West and
Northwcst-.-Rcports Of Municipal
Elections.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
HosTETTER,s BlTTERs,
Or Rather Their Proprietor, Involved In
an Enormous Suit Mt Law,

an Enormous Suit ut Law.
BALTIMORE, MD., April 5.-Four ac-
tions for damages, aggregating $780,
900, has been instituted in the superior
court against D. Herbert Hostetter, the
bitters manufacturer Of Pittsburgh.
Those bringing the suits, and tho re-
spectivo amounts claimed, are US fol-
lows: George NJ. Jcwett, trustee, $780,.
600; William Gilmore and John Henry
Miller, 100000; John Henry Miller,
$500, 900. and Winfield J. Taylor, trus-
tee OF the Transportation and Terminal
company, OF Baltimore, S5l0,0 /
The suit, 1T is understood, was,
brought to recover certain securities in
accordance with settlement between
the plaintiffs made by Hostetter. ,2tl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
Flood Looked For.

MONTREAL, April 5.-Thc St. Law
renee continues to, rise and there are
grave fears OF q flood. The lake ice has
still to come down, and its arrival is
looked forward to with much anxiety.
The water is now within few inches
OF the level OF Commission street and is |!
slowly rising. Merchants are clearing;
goods from their cellars and repetition
OF the flood Of 1887 is expected. M