davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
HOT WORDS IN THE COMMONS.
MUCH BAD TEMPER SHOWN DURING DIS
crSsrov N prGAHD TO CRIME IN IRELAND

MICH BAD TEMPER SHOWN DURING DIS
CUSsION IN REGARD TO CRIME IN IRELAND.
Ioudop July coat the Limerick Asszcs recently
Sir Peter OIrcn. Lord Chief Justice OF Ireland. com
plaiue1 OF the manner In which the criminal statis
ties of ireland were compiled objecting especially TO
the fact that doubtful cases not included In the
statistics. The complaint OF Sir Peter came mp In
the House OF Commons to-day on a question In re-
gard 10 il asked by VI. VI. Bodkin Mnti-Parnclcl,
member Or the North Division Of Roscommon. The
question provoked a heated discussion. which was
marked by considerable disorder.
Before the Government had n chance 10 reply TO
Mr. Il dkin's que tlon Eward Carson conservative,
one Of the members Tor Dublin University intcrposed
a supplementary question intended to dscrcdit the
Irish Executive.
John Morley Chief Secretary for Ireland. in reply
ing to the questions. said that he was not aware that
any Judge had previously commented npon the sys-
TEN employed In compiling the Irish criminal stalls
tics An English judge. he added. would not have
seized such an occasion to critcisc the Government
especially II he was personally opposed 10 1t political
w. This statement was received with cheer, by the
members of the Nationalist and Government benches
A wordy passage followed the disputants being
frequently interrupted by Nationalist members. Mr.
Carson finally accused Mr. Morley Of making coward
v attack on the Irish judges. This was the signal or
prolonged hubbub among the members. some OF whom
had lost their empcrs entirely There were roar 9l
Order Order" and cries for Mr.. Carson TO With
draw his objectionable remark som" n'Ihl"rs re-
poatcdlv dcnuudcd through the uproar thai IN"
-,pcaxer name the offending member Tom DuDhh TN
Thc speaker had great difficulty in GuclllnS the a.
order but he finally succrcdcd' ana Ih'h am"
upon Mr.. Carson 10 withdraw the oY'c , .p''
preston by him used. Mr. Carson did ~ the speaker
,cuuesi,I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
HIS CONFESSION WAS A LIE.
GALLAGHER TAKES TT ALL BAN
RETHA ACTING HIS STATEMENT THAT HE s"ohI
FALSELY AGAINST DEMPSEY IN THE

RErEAcTIxG HIS STATEMENT THAT HE s"ohE
FALSELY AGAINST DEMPSEY IN THE
HOMESTEAD POISONING CASES.
Pttsburg Penn. July 20.-This afternoon ", ~ ~
Patrick Gallagher who yesterday confessed 'ha' ne
.vo, falsely against Dempsey in the Homestead
poisoning case. requested the presence ol m"u'"
Wright at his cell in the penitcntiary' ""'"e"
Wright responded at once. Gallagher s'iu'
Warden have been in h all night anu "''n
TO say 10 you now that the Confession maze oS "'e
yest aday all a hatchedup scheme anu '""'
I war dragged into II. ! wish now to re'rHc' every
tling that was said In that confession ana "'i
you would send for the attorneys h'ef'seN' "'
will decline to sign the confession
Warden Wright Immediately informed Distric'-ht'or
ney Burlcgh and Attorney Porter by telephone IN"
they hurried to the penitenary with al haslr'
After a thee hours talk with Gallagher pis'flc'
Attorney Burlclgh came out and said that "aiihsner
had declared under oath that every statement he
made yesterday WAS absolutely false, anu 'i"' nv
Dempsey. Beatty and Davidson are glh'y a' w
dctCd He broke down and cried like chliu.
Warden Wright SAYS Gallagher had big bundle OF
manuscript which he took as the foundation oil lib
little speech which was prepared for him on ule
outside of the pententiary and which he toid yeseg
day.
There Is considerable speculation TO why Gallagher
made the statement he did yesterday but 'he MOS
plausible reason given was that he thought 'hc
Knights Of Labor would have enough Influence 10 So
cure "A pardon for him. However, the story mat
Davidson went back on Gallagher seems TO have setea
him. and he decided reiterate the statement he made
on the wnessstand at the time Dempsey was con
victed ,
since the attorneys for Dempsey have put IN Their
applcaon for pardon. they Will have TO go throneh
with it, II they Withdrew IL. they would have is
much trouble In future to got rchraTing A. II they
90 through with II now and are refused Nnrn IL
had reractcd all he said yesterday created much ex
element and comment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
OFFICIALLY Startling AMID PLENTY.
SIXTY CIIINAMEN ABANDONED on THE HAYTIEN
EEPUBLIC-THEY GET PLENTY TO
EAT HOWEVER

EAT. HOWEVER.
Washington Jnly 2O.-Sixty Chinese arc mctapnprlcaS
Starving 10 death on board steamer at Portland Ore''
with plenty 10 eat at their disposal This paradoNcA
state OF affairs has been brought about In TINS "rS'
The IIavticn Republic a steam passenger aud carry
ing vessel recently arrived in Portland with large
could not produce evidence that they entitled to
reside I'm the United States. they were forbidden 10
land At the Same time the Hayden Republic was
ibcllcd for smuggling opium ana Chinese subjects,
with the result that the owners abandoned The vessel
leaving tho sixty unfortunate Chinese on board Be
ucving that the owners had done this 10 make the
Government care for the Chinese. thu, saving them
selves from the expense OF suppJrtlng and d"poring
the latter the Treasury Department refused to INFER
cre I'm the matter and the sixty Cclesals were lcit
on board the vessel uncarcd for o)dl", and forbidden
TO land.
A protest from the CLincs" Minister against ALLOW
nin.traiion TO take action. and after consultation
bctween on cins Of the State and Treasury Depart
mcnts and the Department Of Justice. IT has beer
oiHclallv decided that this Government has no rsh;
70 Interfere and that either the OF the fns -
RrpuiIic must care for their conraband passengers
and this they will not do. or the Chimes" must
,tarvc 10 death ia the midst Of plenty pending the
Il,po,iton of the libel IN the courts. This Is the
nical decision hut II has also been deern lnod That
The Chinese ehall H. fed three unofficial meals = day
Willie the IrItcd states Government !, actnaly l"'d-
ing the CinrSc. II shuts IT. eyes to ID" TACT. ana III
urd"r he thoroughly consistent. ui" Government
maintains that The sixty men must 90 without iOOd
until the court settles the ma't"r OF the li"l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
employers and they fled TO Chicago; There the
young woman bestowed her hand on the rough TEL
low who had snatched her from death.
THIS PLOT ALSO MIsCARRIED.

THIS PLOT ALSO MISCARRIED.
The Meyers got another servant and IN snort
while she was dead. The insurance company,
however, had the body dug up and discovered the
fraud. The guilty couple fled and were next heard
of in DetIoit, where they were arrested Mrs
Meyer, who gave birth to child Just after her
arrest, will be brought here next week;
Meyer was arraigned before Judge Cowlng In
General Sessions yesterday for pleading Charies
w Brooke and DR. W. J. O'Sulivan will probably
lie his counsel Assistant District-Attorney John
F. Mcintyre. whom Mr.. NIcoll has assigned TO
the case, ordered the court officers TO bring the
prisoner from the pen in the rear of the room;
They brought out man with snort halr anu
a closely cropped mustachc. .
That isn't the | want. Take him back,
said Mr. Mcintyre He thought that Meyer had
not arrived from the Tomhs. Later he called
for Meyer again. the same man was brosght
ont again, and after time Mr.. Mcintyre rec0g-
nized him by his peculiar sky-b eyes: Inc
prisoner had had his shOclSy head OF hair ana
bushy beard removed. Walter Il. Scheele,, the
chemist who said he knew Meyer in Germany, Is
now quoted as saying that the prisoner is not not
Meyer. Scheele was employed by Charles W:
Brooke as an expert in the trial Of DR.. Robert
w. Buchanan Mr.. Nicoll evidently took much
interest in the question Of the prisoners ldentiy,
but Mr.. Gillette is certain that he has MADE no
mistake
Meyer pleaded not guilty and was then re-
manded 10 the TombS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
HOME RULE MARCHING ON.
ELEVEN CLAUSES OF THE BILL ACTED on
UNDER CLOSURE.

len VT 1nfM PASSED AND ONE, NO. 30, LOSI-
TIE PROCEEDINGS UNExCiTING-TnE RE-
MAINDER OF THE BILL TO BE
CLosURED NEXT WEEK
London, July 2O-The last eleven clauses of
the Home Rule bill were brought through the
committee stage this evening. On Thursday even
ing OF last week the wsrS of the House in Gem
mittee had been pushed forward to clause -.
This clause, concerning judges and other persons
having salaries charged on the Consolidated Fund,
was carried on Monday. Clause %, concerning
persons in the Civil Service, and clause 2s, con-
cerning pensions, were passed last evening.
Ten o'clock this evening was the time fixed
in the Government schedule for clesuring the de-
bate On the other eleven clauses. At that hour
the Committee was discussing Mr. Gad7tone's
amendment which provided that acts relating to
the Royal stabulary be repealed at the end
Of six years, and that none but civil police be
created under any Irish act This amendment
concerned clause 30, which deals with the Irish
Royal Constabuary and Dublin Metropolitan
Police. The debate was cut short
the clock struck and. under the
closure, the amendment carried
by vote of 537 to 40. Clauses 30 to SO were
then passed in rapid succession by maorties
varying between twcnty-four and thirty -four. The
chequer, law applicable to both houses of the
Irish Legislature, supplemental provisions as to
the powers of the Irish Legislature, Limitation
of borrowing by local authorities temporary re-
striction powers Of the Irish Legislature and
Executive with regard to land, and transitory
provisions. Clause 81, concerning the contnu-
ance of existing laws, court officers, etc, was
carried without division. Clause 3s, concerning
the appointed day for the purposes of the bill
was carried by vote of 29j to 2Gl. Clause
80 concerning the significance of terms used Ill
the bill, was lost Clausc 40, concerning the
title of the act, was carried without division.
The committee then rose.
There was a total lack of excitement through
out the evening. The next work in committee
will be the consideration of the postponed inan-
cial clauses IA, l5 and IL, of the new Govern
ment clauses finance and postoilice, of the
schedules, and of the preamble The debate on
these subjects, according 10 the Government pro
gramme will be closuied one week from tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
PRICE THREE CENTS.
TELEPHONE WIRES BURNED.
BIG BLAZE AT THE EIGHTEENTHST.
STATION RUINS SEVERAL SwITCHBOARDS. /.

TIE FIRE WILL CAUSE GREAT INCONVENIENCE
no TELEPHONE PATRoNs-LossEs OF BUsl.
NESS FIRMS IN THE BUILDING-DAM-
AGE ESTIMATED AT $4,000
The whole business world Of New-York between
Fourteenth and Twenty-eighth sts and the North
and East rivers will be thrown into confusion
this morning by the stoppage Of the telephone
vice, and Central" will be called in vain Last
night the switches, telephones and entire plant
OF the EiShteenth-st. branch were destroyed in Q
fire which broke ont on the upper floors of the
five-story. brick building at Broadway and Eigh-
tenth St, numbered s67 to s7l Broadway.
1t was just haf-past when Charles H.
Crowther, the manager of the Eighteenth-st.
branch, and six girls who were employed In the ma
npulatlon OF the connecting wires noticed thin
line of smoke that seemed to come from the fourth
floor, occupied by G.. L. kelty's upholstery rooms.
The telephone service takes up the whole rear Of
the top floor, the entrance being on Eighteenth-st
Mr.. Crowther and the girls started for the
stairway. The manager tried to cover the switch.
board with tarpaulin, but the wires were
already splitting fire, and, without waiting fof
further developments, he turned and ran for his
life. Meanwhile the flames had reached the TOP
floor. and when the fremen reached the place tho
whole upper part OF the building was burning
The flames shot through the roof TO the sy lick
ing the hundred wires which hung over the roof
of the building. Chief Bonner had sent out two
alarms, and then he ordered that the crowd should
be driven out Of danger Of the wires. The order
was followed not moment too soon; for even
he spoke the wires spluttered down on the
pavement with sulen hiss. An hour had
passed before the fremen had beaten the flames,
and then damage to the extent OF more than
$4,000 had been done. The telephone plant
alone is valued at $4,000, while the damage to
the building will be SI2, 600 more Charles H
Ditson 4 Co., the music publishers, who
own own the building and occupy the ground floor:
are as follows; Arnold & Elias, second hoori
floor, neckwear, $4,000; .. L. Kelly & Co.,
fourth floor, uphosterers. $1,000: c: c. Briggs,
piano showrooms, $4,000; the Whiting Silver
Manufacturing Company. ground floor, $4,000.
a matter of couise the Broadway cable
road was blocked for more than an hour, the
line of standing cars extending downtown as Tar
as Eighth-st. and uptown to Thirty -third-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
TOLD BY THE CANPERDowN's OFFICERS
ADM RAJ TRYON's ORDERS oBEYED WHILE NoI
CLEARLY UNDERSTOOD.

yaletta. Militia. July 2O.-The court martial ap
pointcd 10 examine into the loss oI 'he p''",
Victoria met again 10 day. Captain Joh"''o",' "
Camperdo vn, which ran into anu san" '"'
WAS re examined today. lie tes'lhcd '''' Nv wv
tbat ho WAS olcyng orders without knowing ci''r'
how Vicc-Admlral TryOn intended The e'ou'io" " ~
effected To have h.sitatcd would have b''h !"
dsobev Hi, general feeling was that 1t was 'aer !"
confdc in the ability OF Vice-Adhhrai lrson'
had Oh previous occasions obeyed 'he vice .'""''''
signals during cvolutions without knowing INC opI'c'
Of the manocuvp. lie coula ho'' "o"''''' '
instances when he had done thla' .o.,
Midslipman Osilvie. OF the Campcruo"h' "Su"'u
uot h. was stationed at the starboaM Telegraph III
,he fine OF the collision. lie was certain 'ha' "o
placed the index at fun speed aseri' aS he "'"
ordered 10 do n, =,
seaman Iicnwood was next examined lie w
clared that Rcar-Admiral Markham order'" HI" :"
o,cpo, ,o the crgine-room three quarters ana h"'
fnu sueed ascrn. This he did. Engineer carter
norro,or,ted the testimony Of IIcnwood
I,o,tenont Hamilton and Lieutenant Barr OF inc
cowncrdovn. confirmed Rear-Admral Markham
statement As to his doubts OF Adin'r"h IfSoh" III
,cntions. Lieutenant Barr added:
al heard Admiral Markham say: 'Ihe mahoc"'r'
IS impossible. and then later lhey h'''i IT, 'or
.,one: We shall have TO do it, Admiral Markham also
.,a ,,, my opinon OF the manOeuvrc, and agreed
With him that II was impossible" Lieutenant Barr
admitted that the Camperdown could turn within ooo
wards by using her screws. but to 10 So he Sdu'
She would have been Obliged TO go contrary 10 'he
signalled orders
tain Brsckcnb,ry OF the Edinburgh; Captain Wander
NouIcn of the Inncxibe and Captain william Aclnnd
tia, they might confirm his Interpretation oi 'hc
signal. CAPTAIN Acland testified that MarkhamS IN
terprrtarion was correct, but admitted tat ne % WI
net have felt himself juslihed had he peei r"S"s h
the port division. In acllng upon 'his ih'erPi''"
fore obtaining more lniOrniatioh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
REUNION OF YEW-JERsEY VETERANS.

Asbury Park, ". j., July 20 (speeia)-The annual
reunion Of the surviving members OF the 35th Reel-
ment, New.lcrsey Volunteers, held here to-day n
the Auditorium. ont OF the 131 survivors OF the
900 who went TO the scat OF war in 1861 about
100 present. The opening prayer was oherea
by the Rev. Nathaniel p. Upham the chaplain OF Ne
regiment. A speech OF welcome was made py me
Rev. S. +. Young. pastor OF the Auditorium wh'c.
was responded 10 by Controller James F. Conneny q
Newark ban0uet was held at the .AtalantA hoecia
at which speeches were by Generai Wager Swans
and otherS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
THE TRAcKMEy,s WAR AT NIAGARA.

Niagara Falls. n. T.. July 20-Thc war between 'he
outside hackmcn and t'e Central Railroad mere oV'r
the exclusive privileges GRANTED TO the Miller br"h"ase
Company took on lively phase To-Day Inc CITY
authorities ordered all soliciting to ba stoppeu' anu
when the train agents Of the MierBrihdase COMPANY
ren,cd TO obey they were promptly arrested Arrests
wer, made during the morning. and rs fast as the
agents were bailed out they returned TO their work.
only TO be rearrcstod. one OF the Mler-Brun-
dage agents Is under arrest for asssulting
outside lackman. The outsiders have thus far been
orderly and appeal In all cases to the police for pr
tecton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
DEITH OF JULIUS C4TLIN

THE wrrL.KNowN COMMISSION MERCHANT DIES
SUDDENLY FROM HEART FNtTRE.
Matapcdia Que, July 2O.-Julus Catlm, OF New
yr diad bore suddenly of heart failure tonight at
the Restigouche Salmon Clubhouse.
Mr.. Catin was wellknown commission merchan''
and head OF the firm OF Can & Co., NO. 2l6 Church
st lie lived al No. Livingston Place. and was
member OF the City Club the Union League Club
the Union Club. the Merchants Club. the Yale
Alumni the New England Society. the Morristown
Club and the New-York Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
INDECIslyE FIGHTING IN BRAZIL.

London Jaly 20.-A dispatch from Montevldeo says
-., the conaIc, in Rio Grande do Sui has become a
.erles OF small and utterly indecsvc encounters DC
tween insignificant forces Of revoutionists ana GOV
crnment troops.
A dispatch from Rio Janeiro says that the captureu
rebel ship Jupiter. with Admiral Wandenkoik, 1n
hoort Ias been brought into port. Wandenkoitn3; ~
who deserted from the Government naval service ~
,oin the rebels. has been shut up In santa 'f"'
Fortress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
prvoPrD OFFICE FOR SHERMAN HOAR

Boston. July oo.-"The Journal says: II Is stated
on good authority that ex-Congressman Sherman
IIoar has already been appointed United States
District Attorney, vice Frank d. Allen. II is SAID
that Mr.. Hoar has had his commission in his pocket
for two o three days. but that the announcement
OF his appointment has not been made public out Of
courtesy TO Mr.. Allen. who is on trip to the
Worlds Fair. Mr. Aliens term does not expr0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
TRYING TO AVERT A GREAT MINERS srRIk r.

Landau Juy 2o-The Miners Federation con
,inucd IFS conference AT Birmingham to-day Much
interest is manifested in the proceedings as upon ne
action of Il conference depends the qucsuoh whe'".
the creates, strike England has ever seen snail occur ~
WAS decided TO call ont all the men VINO nave hoI
received notice OF n reduction In wages lhese ",''
will therefore BE- idle until the eHpratioh' OH '''S
IS Of the general notice OF rednouon ""e' ".
will be- allowed TO return to work. Efforts ar" no"
being made to bring about settlement oi the dispute
by compromise. a dcputation OF miners VIII meet
the mine owncrs tomorrow In London Tor the @ poi
pose Of discussing the wages lcsuon anu t,od m"r
I've entertained that an agreement VIII oc "'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
THPOUN From THEIR CARRIAGE.

Mrs. ME>EEEAUS SKULL Is THOUGHT TO BE
FRACTU RED-HER HUSBAND BADLY INJURED
Abram Mcsereau. OF the firm Of Mes"reau Brothers,
OF Port Richmond, :. l.. was driving along Rchmohd
Terrace in West Brighton last night with his wife,
when hi, horse became frightened. The animal ran
AWAY and the carriage was upset Mrs. Meserrau
was thrown out and 1t Is believed that her skull Is
fractured. Her husband badly cut about the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
A ROY rim OVER AND KILLED.

John Galley five years old. OF No. 53s West
Twenty y-sevcnth-st, over and killed by
horse driven by simuel Kaufman. butcher yester-
d.v AFTERNOON Kaufman arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21

INFANTA EuLALIE TO VISIT ENGLAND.
Paris July oO.-The Infanta Eulaie OF spa"'' w.
has been visiting In this city. left here this
for England where she will visit the Duke OF io'"
~ his bride. Princess May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21

TO 1MpEACH TIE LATE sERvIAN cABiNh'
Belgrade. July 2O.-The skup,shina after ,, oe,a.
hsing five days has decided TO impeach "'' -.
Of the late Cabinet, The Liberals left the ho"s'
before the division on the question.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18

cannon are roaring continually, and ia
about DAYS more we shall have 100 can
ron & 20 mortars playing upon them,
10 short, by the 18th, hope Lord Corn
wallis Il his army we'll be In our posses
sion.
Now sir, Leu me turn back little to
the time when you left US. As we had
certain intelligence that the French
Fleet was of the coast, twas appre-
hended that the enemy would attempt
to escape by crossing James River,
was therefore sent, with full powers to
collect Militia, destroy Bridges, Mills,
& in short, to throw every impedlment
into his Lordship's way POSSIBLY could.
When returned 1 was ordered to the
command on the Lines with 400 Regu-
lars, 400 Rifemen & 400 Militia here
/ remained until we marched to THIS
place, during the time, l was on the
lines we took about 20 OF Tarltons men,
& confined him so close 20 the Town
that he was compelled to give over
dashing. The Commander in Chief ex-
pressed his entire appreciation OF my
conduct, & in terms that Hatters my
ambition. The army is at present ar
ranged in the following manner. The
first Brigade Of Light Infantry,
with the Ridemen q Cavalry on the
right, Commanded by Gen. Mullen
berg. The 2nd Brigade OF Light In
lantry by Gen. HaZen. The Pennsyl-
vanla Line & Gaskins' Regiment, oy
WAYNE. Marylanders next by O.. Girt,
Jersey, New York, & Rhode Island
next, by Gen. Clinton.
The French army compOses the leIt
wing. On our Bank from Williamsburg
10 this place / had the advance with any
Brigade, and Cavalry & Rinemen. As
know it will give you pleasure shall
lust tell you that there never was more
Harmony subsisted in any corps than IN
mine at present & that l was estao-
Iished in the command, not only by or
der OF the Commander In Chief, but
with the best wishes and congratula-
tions OF every officer 10 it. The reason
OF some maneuvers you shall know
when I see you.
I am, dear sir, yours aiTecti0uatel7,
p. MCHLENBERG.
P.S. By Letter just in from Gen.
Greene we are informed that a most o.
stfnats and bloody action has been
fought TO the Southwark. The enemy
had zoo killed & wounded, Il we took
400 prisoners. COL Washington Is
wounded aud taken, and report says
that cur friend Campbell is killed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18
WHEELING DAILDY REGISTER MONDAY DECEMBER 70. Iog3

Smith, and she has furnished three
United States Senators, and at the pre-
ent time one OF her noble sons repre-
sents us in the United States Senate in
the person Of the Hon. johnson n.
Camden, who will doubtless be returned
as he merits and deserves TO be. At the
close of Senator Camden's present term
Parkersburg will have enjoyed the
emoluments and honor Of Congressional
and Senatorial representation for p
out of the 80 years Of our Statehood,
and this, we think, is quite suficient,to
say nothing about the governors judges,
collectors OF internal revenue, and a
legion Of minor federal positions she
has had heretofore and now enjoys.
We shall therefore hope to see our
Parkersburg friends exhibit some de-
gree OF generosity towards the farmer
by endorsing their own county son, the
Hon. Ii. G. Henderson, and we OF the
lower end OF the district will join hands
with them In nominating and eIectlng
Farmer Henderson. ~