davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-07
RESULTS OF BALLOTING IN CHIC.
MICHIGAN AND OTHER STATES.
Democratic Gains Reported from
publican Victories from Others.
LOCAL ISSUES AT STAKE
GENERAL POLITICS NOT MUCH OF A
FACTOR AT ANY POINT.

In the Buckeye State Women Did Not
Turn Out strong, Except at East
Liverpool, where They Won.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-07
MICHIGAN BADLY MIXED
Republican Victories I'm Des Moines
Piggers. Successful.

CINCINNATI. o., April 6.-Exceptionafy
pleasant weather prevailed over southern
Ohio to-day for the municipal and township
elections. Many women voted for members
of school boards and some OF that sex were
elected but the percentage OF women voting
was small The returns show. on the aver
age, Democratic gains over last fall. when
the State gave the largest Republican plu-
rality No political issues were at stake
anywhere outside OF the political control OF
local affairs. Some towns and townships
have gone Democratic for the first time
since the presidential election of 1892. At
Lima. the Democrats elected DIR. s. A Bax-
ter, the neighbor and friend OF Senator
Brice, Mayor. by three hundred. and the
Republicans elected the rest OF the city
ticket and Council.
At Greenville the Democrats made gains.
the ticket being divided.
There was no election in Cincinnati. but
the suburban returns show Democrats
gains over last November.
At Hamilton, the home of Ex-Governor
Campbell. the vote was two thousand short.
the Democrats electing everything, except
one assessor, by average pluralities OF S00
At Urbana the Republicans elected all by
400.
publicans elected their entire ticket.
AT Millersburg the Democrats elected their
ticket on a very light vote.
At Caldwell, Republican stronghold, the
Democrats elected the Mayor and city clerk,
the Republicans getting the rest Of the
ticket.
At Van Vert for the second time in the
history Of that city. Democratic Mayor
was elected by $50. The rest OF the Repub-
lican ticket had an average plurality of 4o0
At Wapakonetta the Democrats elected J.
]. Connaughton Mayor and Adam Schaffer
treasurer by 200.
At South Charleston, the old home OF
Whitelaw Reid. the Democrats elected their
first Mayor and marshal. The place has been
Incorporated sixty years.
At Dayton Jacob Linkaweiler, Democrat.
was elected Mayor by five votes. defeating
General Samuel b. Smith. Republican. The
Republicans elected the rest OF their ticket,
except water works trustee. and secured con-
troll of the Council and School Board
licans and Democrats divided the tickets
equally.
electing nine out OF the eleven officers.
At Troy, Piqua, Springfield. Findiay and
London the Republicans elected their entire
| tickets.
At wooster the Republicans elected most of
their ticket. and the Democrats secured con-
At GAINESVILLE the Republicans suffered
losses, but elected their city ticket by plu-
| ralities OF less than one hundred.
At East Liverpool woman suffrage won
Recently the School Board discharged
school. The women employed carriages to-
day and 2,4oo votes were cast by women in
h tGn go,sa ali f0s fss % s
OF teachers who read the Bible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26

Awakening Life and Hints of Summer
Activity Base Ball.

ALTON, VA, April Especial. Farm
Ing operations have been fastened by
the open weather. Grass ana oats are
seeded, ana corn and tobacco planting iar
advanced. The very warm spell forced
the fruit-buds In peaches, plums, and
cherries, the bloom IS very heavy. APP
pie prospect not so good. Two plenllIul
apple crops. such IS we have hau, are
rarely followed by q third good season,
Wheat has outgroWn its promise OF a
month back, and the Rrsfs rs as t-lck as
usually shows up by the middle Of May.
Mr. VIM s. Rhodes left here Tuesday
for New Mexico, where his brother Rob
ort Is il with the cOnsl mpuon. ar.
Rhodes went out last fall and the Dry
climate has prolonged his life further
than was hoped Tor.
Mrs. Newton Dickson. OF West Virginia,
is visiting her daughter Mrs. VIM. ii.
Miss Mary Ramsey. OF Cralgsyille, IS
visiting her uncle, Mr. John Goodloe, OF
near Oman.
Mrs. James Kurt. who has been ill for
three wears with cancer died Wednesday
morning, and was buried at Bethlehem in
Augusta county.
Airs. cyrus 8icCue IS III and not expect
ed 10 recover.
for the elegant now residence Of Or. +.
4. Williams on Nelson avenue. The DR..
and Mrs. ". expect 10 move IN next
Miss MoIle Goodloe is the guest OF her
sister. Mrs. w Il. LipscOmhe, in Char
l0tTsyilc. Miss Edna LlpscOmb. who
attended the marriage OF her cousin IN
that city, Will return tomorrow.
Applications are already coming In for
rooms at the hotels Summer visitors
VIII be hurried up 30 the mountains by
the early season.
Alton baseball tcam-Capt John Pm
giles Pets played match game with
the "L1debar Lads" Saturday, and won
by score OF Alton. @. Lodebar. :. The
game was very exciting, and was strong
ly contested.
Batt,ries-Lodebar: Tom billiard, Hat
Peebes. Coleman Martin. Atton-Jno.
Pugh. Haunan Pugh. Nmpire-Dr. Ever
cit az L0debar.
I.odebar. is twelve miles from Alton
dam. the beautiful ROckhsh Valley. 4
stream OF carriages and riders Lying the
clubs coiors went down with the Al
ton team The diamond. gas on n
meadow near the Eocknsh RIVER sur-
rounded by the Blue Ridge.
After the game the LodcDar LADS served
up a splendid dinner in true Old Virginia
STYLE To tine Aft0ns and visiting guests,
and a delightful day was speat.
Mr.. John GoodlOe Jr.. or Big Stone
Gap. is visiting his father at Locust
Dale"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26
KILLED BY IMAG1NATLOy.
The Soldier Thought the Pin Prick of
Joking Friend Was Bullet.

In nv opinion" remarked the college
professor. who rose from the ranks dur
ing the last war ~ the position OF colonel,
"tHs lMagIu4tIOn OF men does more IN
jury TO the cause OF courage than all
the appliances OF war yet discovered. /
had "a remarkable case happen 10 me dur
lue the battles around Richmond. That
Is TO say, il happened 90 another man,
but 1 was part oil il. II was on a sAlr-
mIsh line, and ] was lying behind log
with two other men-l was only a private
tlen-One OF whom was an inVe teEate
Joker and the other was one or tie
IMAGINATIVE kind OK soldiers. In fact, lie
Wa SO imaginative that he was almost
scared out vi his wits, ana when bullets
ana shells began flying through the
woods, cutting OH saphu8s, cIppiub amos
around Us and barking the top OF the log
behind which VIC lay, 1 Thought the fcl-
low would burst a blood vessel, or 50
crazy, or DO some other fool thing IN
becoming q soldier. Tom, the Joker, no.
ticed die mans terror and called my at
teutl0n 20 II.
n stick cut from the trees above US by
a bullet, and fixing pin IN IL proceeded
to have his fun. The man was at the far
end OF our lOe, ten feet from Tom, and
/ was Just beyond Tom on the other
s.lc. and. ] am free 70 confess, was ner-
,.orIs enough TO wonder al Toms manner
al e.ien "a time. However, / cOuldn' [
helm watching his movements, ana ac-
uallv laughed TO see Alm Siding the
ufu-pOintcd stick along toward the I'M
eusuectlrg victim. Having got IL at the
rir6t distance he waited for smashing
,oilev OF bullets and just as II came he
,,rodJed the soldier IN the back with the
hin II was really funny TO see the
rnap lump and yell and roll over, and
We both iairly howled. But IL wasn't
eo fuuuy when the man didn't move
sfter his first startled action, and Tom
Looked around az me in a scared kind
NJ wav. Ills surprise found expression
I'm an oath. and he called 20 the man
'rbere was no answer, and he called
a.-,f, with the same result. Then he
rent over 10 him and gave him a shake
mat brought no response, either, and
Rom draggcd him around 50 That he
could see bis face. ~ was an asny Oiue,
,rffh eves staring wide open. and the
man was dead as Julius Caesar WIN
never mark on him save. perhaps, that
one pin scratch in his back. w ashliis-
ton Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26

The Coloncrs ball had struck the editor
precisely in the centre OF his chm, crush
ing that, knocking out four front teeth.
and causing comminuted fracture OIL
the lower taw-bone to both It's Angles
right and left. The immediate pain was
nothing The stroke OF the ball ana
its entrance caused curiously soothing
sensation, rather than otherwise; ana
tho editor recoiiects to this day his won
der at the apparently slow progress or
the lead after he first felt It. The ball,
by its impact against the chin-bone, had
been fattened to a disk about the size
OF quarter-dollar and as thin as ordi-
nary tin, and finally embedded itself In
the bottom OF the editors mouth, under
the tongue. Crously enough. when
the pistols were loaded. Walters had
urged Green 10 put in more powder. II
that had been done. and the ball had
hit as It did. IL would have gone crash
ing through the editors neck. and he
would have fallen dead on the spot.
But with more powder the chances are
that the ball would have gone over the
editors head. So much difference does
a little more or less make William Cecil
Elan. in May Lippincotts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26
THE ORIGIN OF BLUE GRASS.
Not Originally II Kentucky Product, for 1t
Came Prom Indiana

81 notice by the papers that some
body in the south part OF The State wants
10 know where blue grass nrsI started"
said Prof. JOrn Collect, eX-State GeOlo-
glst.
"A great many people contend that IT
Was hTst found in kentucky, put this IS
not SO. Blue grass Is a native OF the
" abdah Valley IN Indiana. At Was found
by William Henry Harrison's troops
during his solemn march TO IlppeCanoe
in lolI. Harrison gathered a small army
at OHIO balls ana started norin. Al
Ninccnnes the gallant heroes realized
that they could not 30 80 miles up the
Wabash without ieeu for theit horses.
Gen. Harrison h&d TWO cribs OF corn at
Ierro Haute ana persuaded the men 10
20 on. AS they came on with hungry
horses and scant food they IOunQ the
ground covered with blue grass. Six
miles west OF Newport on the Coilett
farm was found d DOunulul supply or
blue grass. Some places in the bottom II
WAS growing three feet high, and such
feed had never been heard OF BY the ken
lucky soldiers. Al state Line city more
blue grass was found and from there 10
IDptCauOe the MIOle Inc OF marcn was
covered with blue grass. Tho seed was
carried back 10 kentucky and sOWn
there. but they could not make IL thrive
alone in the warm soil and IL had TO be
gown with oats and rye. Mr.. Sandusky,
the father ol the present family OF that
lame, told mc an an eary uoy tnat no
blue grass grew IN Kentucky untn after
81 was imported from Indiana. Tom
Downing. OF Terre Hautc. was an ardent
admircr OF Henry Clay, and once went
10 visit him at nls home near Ashland,
Ky. After seeing the fine farm, we'll
set I'm blue grass. Downing suggested
that Mr.. Clay let him have some OF the
seed 10 take back 20 Indiana.
q" Tom. don't make a 1901 OF Yourself .
said CLAY, the grandsire OF Kentucky
blue grass Is growing around your house
ana IN the fence corners OF your fields
We got the seed from Terra Haute and
the middle Wabash and after q hard
struggle got 10 10 grow here IN It's pres
ont luxugiousness. '"-lndianapolis Jour
nal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26

Last year there were issued IN th ie. oii'ed
kingdom considerably over 'l'','. OF
railway tickets, exclusive OF Season I'm
cts and WOrkmen's weekly uch.l'' ~ 10
not easy 70 realize such nunDei'
Up till n few weeks ago ihe pelN oi o"i
railway tickets came from private fac
tories in London and Manchester. Lat
terry. the larger railways have been set
ting up establishments Of their own Tor
printing their tickets. when, however
they stiil buy from outside WORKERS ih me
form Of blanks" IL might reasonabiy
be expected that whore The numbers ~
CURED are so vast. the printing would be
done IN large sheets. 70 DO aft'r"ard cut
no into tickets. This however, IS not
the way Il IS done. PasteDoard IS spe-
cially made ior the purpose. but Il is
sliced up into blank" tickets. each 10 be
printed and numbered ono by one after
ward Chambers Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26
TIE ooMlNG SITE FAIR.
The Raleigh Post ONCE Already Promised
by Russell.

BY Russell
RALEIGH. y. O., April 2j.-Secretary
Nichols is already arranging the irst
part Of the works for the State fair. The
premiums Of the last fair have all been
paid, n years interest on the bonds
has also been paid, and the detts for the
fair for 1898 have all been settled.
II is said that JUICE Russell has promls-
ed Jim Young the pOstmastersnlp proFll-
cd he viii support Russell IL MS efforts
10 get the nomination for governor. II
was said at one time that Russell had
pledged himself 20 give Young the place
az private secretary, but this. IL is said,
is not true IL IS said that Y. :. LUsk,
one Of the most extreme Republicans, IS
so dead bent on beating the Democrats
that he is willing 20 fuse with the PoDu-
lists on any terms, even 10 giving them
the nomination for governor, and II -
said that eX-Judge SDeir Whitaker will
probably be the PCpulist choice The
Populists will fuse with any party that
viii agree 70 their demand for governor,
but % will he hard for them 70 unite with
the Democrats. for there Is bitter teelihg
between the masses or these two parties.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
ScarhOrO has been notified that four
Peabody Scholarships are open 10 North
Carolina
OF the Odd Fellows or the World Is 70
deliver the address at the laying Of the
cornerstone OF the main building Of the
Orphans Home in GoldsborO I'm May
The Missions Rooms, from whence char
ity has been dispensed. have been closed
for tho summer. The Kings Daughters
last nieht rendered Mrs Hayes, who has
had charge Of these rooms FOR several
years q farewell reception. She goes to
Connecticut
There seems 10 be no doubt but what
the s. A. l.. shops will be Immediately
rebuilt here. and on a much larger scale.
Charlotte is bidding for them 10 be To-
Gated there Offering - acres Of land to
the railroad II they are built there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26
The Editor Was Hit.

Gentlemen, are you ready asked MT.
Green.
Roth principals responding in the at
armativc. Alr. Green then said:
zone. two, three-Grel one, two. three
-stopr'
The editor raised his pistol no higher
than his right hip, aimed thus at Colonel
smiths legs. and pulled trigger at the
word zone" after the command 10 fire.
He missed. OF course. Colonel Smith raised
his pistol to his eye. took deliberate aim,
arl fired at two" after the command
10 DO so.
The editor wheeled around TO the left
rs his antagonist fired. and would have
fallen upon his face had not HIS second
rushed up and caught him IN his anna
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26
Carrier Cnufures Pitfsrlyania.

MOUNT OLIYET, Va. April 25.-Spe-
cial.-Our church here is In need OF funds.
and 80 Mr. George A. Carter agreed 20
lecture for us. and did so the evening oil
the 18th instant. His subject was one
that has been felt-"The Mosquito"-and
his humorous way Of handling 1t was
original and ludicrOus in the extreme and
convulsed tile audience with mcrfiment.
MIR. Carriers versatility and power OF
facial expression s wonderful. Since this
lecture was delivered. so great Is the de-
sire TO hear him. that he has had a half
dozen other applications In the vicinity
for him TO repeat It, AS 10 politics. sound
money Is gaining ground here every day.
This In not speculation, but fact
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26

WAKE FOREST COLLEGE. april -. -
spoclal-On wednesday evening. the 22d.
Rev. A. C.. Dixon. OF Brooklyn. preached
an eloquent sermon on The Heroes OF
Faith"
Last evening the Litchford l. o. o. +.
gave an exhibition OF Mock Initiation.
The play Was rather dun and prosy.
The faculty gave Friday to the students
as a holiday in order 20 revive interest
In the Ileld-day exhibitions. The pro-
-ramme for these exercises is rather as
couraging. a hard blow was given atn-
letics here last fan when me ioot-hall
team was d'sbanded. from which II haSh I
vet recovered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26

in the last thirty years under such disad-
vantages and practically unaided, by I'M
migration. what may we not expect "heh
that rich tide which has created inc en-
pire states OF the Northwest Is turned
In even greater volume southwark! tnly
the marvellous growth OF the great west
Itself can guide the imagination IN az
tempting The forecast, and even 'hoA
must be surpassed. TO the South unques-
tonably belongs the future
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26
Boys Clothing.

We can fit the boys as Wen as your
purse. e.,..
pr.ttilv trimmed. 81 value <l-J-
200 pair Al-Wo0l SIDE. Pants, -.r. pair
lgS pairs English Corduroy, SIC. NalA-'
soc. pair.
Bows SprUg Suits al Sl.fs. s., s. 3U. and
So g.
Special price this week in our Separate
skirt and Waist lep1rln. nt.
5a scoqrata skirts. made %. Black Fig
ured Lustre. J-yard flare. rustic lined,
Sis.
$50 Black Serge Skirts. Csc.
300 80 and 1jc Ladies' Waists, maDe OF
perCalc. 2Jc. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26
IT,. intercollegiate ChsmpIos.

,rv,vrRsrry or vIRGINIA, AprW1, ~ q.
ssNlisaiIn the oratorical contest " W
--Sp "a., EVENING between NJ S,..gust,rg.
n r,,1oc, The Inedailst OF me Na sE ~
PortlockS, ~" and Nr. w. >. Hancock, 81
to-, ton 1 5Ssgerson, Mr. Portlock was V'c''''-
Gus. ,hoe gains the honor OF
Ml.r.ll,ting the University OF NlrSlaa a.
reprS.,.nt,."'i nfnrcollcgi1te contest Wien
me 9, ~ bc,a at william and Mary ' ,'i,e,'
WI WI - s,i, and also az the Sog'heIh W., ~
MNl. as contest which Will occur ~
,v,h st center College. DanNiiie, So All.
istter association VIII brlnt ~ socictIe.
a. ,bts vcar. and the various stoneea
- az, now, considering the propVs'u e"'"s =.
20 600 cosies OF sheet Music
Prices from 10 cents to 81 D DaI,.s miss J
sais onlv 10 cents a copy. Don't '''s'
'i''s '''''''' RICHMOND MUSIC CO.,
Per J. @. cOkbbf,
gl3 east Broad stree''
Children Cry fer
Pitchers CaStorla.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26
Books, Books

Special sale Of Iiigh-Class Books. Three
thousand volumes Ci0tn-B00ks bought ~
n sacrifice. some ol West Johnston ~
CO.. Main street. this city. ana some li'Is
"a Boston house. whose nam. We cannot
disclose until next week. This is tl...n
opportunity for you. only mention Dr."
Items. ~
500 Wei Bound 25c. Cloth Books. l2' BE-.
80 Prettiiy-Bound Class.ca ''t. fai.e'
S.
Canoes. bv C0reili. Household on oitN.
bv Bangs. Days Of Aud Lan5 Syue. hy
Naclaurinc--ll.. % value. o.ic.
500 Popular New Books 40 .arIiNrv D. .n'.
$40 Paper Books, 5c. each, good Nies.
1000 SOC. Paper Books, Zoe.
Beside the Bonnie Brlar-Husl. clcin. IHc.
900 pounds Good Note Paper 81. fo-N4'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26
Wash Effects.
u ~ cents.
Dress : Goods

II IS an acknowledged fact that we
carry the largest line OF Dress Goods m
the city. II is also not secret that We
sell them the cheapest.
80 pieces 39c Black and Navy French
Serge all day long. 2Jc. yard
1OO pieces 36-incn-wide Scotch lohair
Shepherd Check. in black and white, -0c.
value. PIE. all day long What other
firm in the city dare buy 100 pieces Dress
Plentiful Scotch and Heather Mixtures,
40 inches wide. SOC. value. Doe. yard.
We are showing n line OF .Oc. Dress
Materials that YOU are charged zoe. for
elsewhere; 9s pieces TO select from.
Another case Of that 6gc. Black Figured
Jacquard, BOO. The last lot went Ike
wild fire. So hurry. II YOU want dress.
IL pieces 4S-inch Black French Ser@e,
generally advertised by some of our neigh
bors at 75c.: all day long Monday. o9c.
yard.
> pieces Heavy Black sicilian, 81 value,
TJc. yard.
% pieces Black Figured Moha4r, 25c.
yard.
Your choice OF the regular 20 and 6ec.
Black Figured Mohair 39c. yard.
Big sale OF Separate Skirts here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
FIGURES FROM THE TREASURY
RESULTS OF IT'S OPERATIONS IN THE
MONTH OF SEPTEMBER

NET INCREASE IN THE PUBLIC DEBT OF 8. sOs-
O35-THE DEFICIT s1.goJ. 2o1-RECEIPTs AND
EXPENDITURES IN DETAIL.
tBY TELEGRAPH THE rRIBUNE.l
Washington Oct. 2-The net increase in the pub
lie debt last month according to the monthly state
ment issued yesterday. 81 S6.035 The total debt
on October l. less s24 l54.4 As surplus cash In the
Treasury. was $780, 3o3,2sO Treas,D gold assets on
October gated 1854 3s3. 2i ainst which there
were outstanding $40 $50 in gold certificates, leav-
Ing gold reserve OF 1924 034672. against 56l
on September |. Silver assets on the first OF this
month were S5S.730107. which. with $ss. 1856 In
silver certificates and silver Treasury notes out
standing. left silver Of $67 249.32l about
100000 less than month ago. The greenback re-
serve on October amounted to $S2. S2s.7l6. or about
$lS.OO00O less than a month ago
The Treasury Departments monthly circulation
statement issued to-day shows enormous in
the aggregate to N9.s52.l32. The conspicuous
changes were Increases In gold coin circulation of
N775s2l in standard silver dollars OS72s7; silver
certificates ssGc1 $50: greenbacks s75S2 56S and In
National bank circulation s5.O@337. The total
circulation Of the country October Is placed at
H.S2 02. $50 per capita OF so o.. against N5s5.j93
800 October l. 1896 The Treasury money and
bullion fund last month shows net Increase of
?H29O. Gold coin holdings increased sl52ll .623
and gold bullion 1874 SS. while the greenback re-
lessened 1885. National bank note
holdings decreased $3.50 s76 and silver bullion 81 49,
3il. The changes I'm detail during September In the
Treasury money and bullion fund are SHOWN by
he Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
.JACOR f.. BATSCH FOR CORONER.

The Tammany Hall County Convention met at
the WVywam last evening and nominated Jacob r..
Bausch OF No IS Cannon-st for Coroner to NIL
the vacancy caused by the death Of DR.. william
O'Meagher, Republican Mr.. Bausch has been Sec
retary OF the Central Labor Union.
At one stage Of the proceedings George w. Pun
kilt the temporary chairman. went down among
the delegates and told them 10 vote for Bausch
After he had returned TO the platform 80 me OF the
delegates from the LIST District forgot the name OF
the coming candidate. and appealed to Coonel NJ.
G. Murphy for Information. When he had told
them they became suddenly curious. and wanted
10 know who Bausch was.
"Never you mind" said the Colonel. you just
vote as you're told See"
So Bausch nominated
Resolutions were adopted indOrsing the Buha'o
and Chicago tickets. and speeches were mace py
ex-Judsp George NJ Curtis and others. Mr.. GURUS
first attacked the present National Admlnisra,1, ITO,
pa rticularIy its foreign policy. ana wound up WIZ
n TRADE against newspaper men, Whom ne uec.a,
set OF ina gina tive Zolas and Baizacs misrePe
scntinG the facts about Bryan meetings. ...-
Resolutions condemning the city governmenl io %
NOT providing accommodation FOR tnousahos Vi
.chonl children" were also passed. , -,
XStcr the meeting John G. Sheehan disavowed an
.vmpathy with Mr. Curtis's reflections on reporters
and NEWSPAPERS.