davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-05-20
Notice for publicatiom-FinaI Proof

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof win he made before Henry
Grass, u 8. Commissioner, at his Office at We
natchee, Wash. on Nav 81, 1904 viz:
William W. Thompson
who made homestead entry No. @230 for the neM
section 81 township 26 n. range II e W m.
He names as witnesses TO prove his contin-
uous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz: David Phillips and w. II. GTiddley,
of Chiwaukum Wash, and Charles Bnttles and
James M Duffy of Wenatchee.
NJ B. MALLOY, Register.
First publication April 10, 1904,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-05-20

Satisfaction Of Mortgages
ID Bowman to John Vernon nwA
sec ~ 81 %
Adam Emig to Anna Zinkey $500 4
lots in Leavenworth
w N Pate to W T Cain pit nwM swA
sec 90 % 10
ia Van Slyke to Chelan Aud Assn
lots II 81 Is blk 10 Chelan
Koehler to ] J O'Connor lots %
g. "a blk Is G N Plat Wen
Mer Trust Co to N P Ry Co pit sec IL
80 ls & pit sec 20 % 20
Kirk Whited to Sam Gulick swA seA
sec q 20 81
Ira Canaday to JuliaE Lockwood VIE
SEA- neA sec so % 81
John Balm to Ernest Allender 10 A
in sec 80 % 90
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-05-20
COURT HOUSE NEWS

The following transcript Oh the Dusl-
ness transacted in the Court House for
the past week is furnished this paper
by John A. Gellatly, Wenatchee, the
abstracter, whose business advertise
ment will be found in another column.
Real Estate Transfers
Jeppe Rasmussen to Lamb
Davis Co lot blk Ralston's ad
Leavenworth. .................. 40
Amos Edmonds to A F Cox lot
16 blk % Chelan. ................".lOO
AFCox to Amos Edmonds lot
16 blk 10 Chelan. ."...............150
johnson to A F Cox lots l
2 e. 8 blk 8 Gibson's add Chelan. -. $50
SH Hopkins to A F Cox lots 16
blk 10 Chelan. .1OO
81 Morris ct al to Lilly Lake
Co Lilly Lake in SELF sec % q 20.....1
Elias Messerly to Alpheus Mes
serly e1a wig neA nwA sec 10 %
20. Observation-Disclosures. .0OO
VIC Pate to A w Long sh swA
neA SELF sec 80 % 20. ...............50 800
w r Prowell to F w Taylor 3
lots blk Bolenbaugh's add Wen. $50
w S Gehr to Sylvania Miller
lot 8 blk 8 Mob Hill add Wen. ........1
W S Gehr to E Barrett lot
blk Mob Hill add Wen. 200
Wen Dew Co to F M Montgom-
cry lot % & 20 blk 2 Garden Home
add Wen. .................. 40
FIN Montgomery to J f Proc
tor lot 2S & 30 blk GardenHome
add Wen. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lOOo
Amos Edmunds to town of Che
Ian. Observation-Disclosures. Il
&C Palmer c Duhamel swH
neA & nwA seA & lots & 5 sec
l 26 2l........ ............'.. 'looo
U S to B T Ufford rec ret sic
seM sec & My neA sec 5 % o.. -
Wen Dew Co to A Bass lots
blk 80 G N Plat Wen. .24O
JK Mccormack to e France
lots blk Hayley's LIST add Wen. go
Wen Dew Co w A Montgomery
lots & blk 3 Garden Home add
wen .................. .loo
Wen Dew Co C V Carver lot
blk G N Plat Wen. ...............21O
w Aannfreid to Barnett Still
we'll lots 4 5 & 6 blk 10 Riveryiew
add Chelan.
Barnett Stillwell to S H Hop
kins above land. Observation-Disclosures.
CHI Neal to L N Pershall lots
II & 12 blk II Chelan. .............20 200
Kirk Whited to Sam Gulick
nwA seA sec " % 21.................1
Sam Gulick to Kirk Whited
nwA nwA sec 81 % 21. ...............1
Wells to Kirk Whited lots
Is & 16 blk 8 G N Plat Wen. ... 800
A B Haggerty to W NJ Olive
swA sw14 sec IA % 10. .525
w M Olive to G I'll Black swH
swA sec IA % 10. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT $40
[ w Sherman to Mission Canal
Co R-W for ditch on n1s seA sec
% 10.
Satisfaction Of Mortgages
,
sec ~ 81 %
Adam Emig to Anna zinkey $500 4
lots in Leavenworth
w N Pate to W T Cain pit nwM swA
sec 90 % 10
A Van Slyke to Chelan Aud Assn
| lots II 81 Is blk 10 Chelan
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

tune-which they have since been en-
joying judiciously.
Poor Harry Oelrichs. What a ca
lamity it would be if his handsome nose
should be disjointed by reason of
equine diaboliRlism.
1t is said that his mount entertained
a distinctive dislike for Broadway,
which the scion Of the Oelrichs clan de-
sired to penetrate. Result, a wrenched
wrist, a wrenched nose, and wrenched
reputation as a horseman.
And James Brown Potter has bought
another golden circlet-and for another
Southern maid, Miss Handy. When
the irresistible Cora Urquhart was his
bride, young Potter made an ideal
er-husband, enveloping her with a
rose-tinted honeymoon in a gilded cage
But it didn't last.
Mrs. Potter held that the Potter
purse was shy Of change and Mr.. Pot
ter held that he had a grievance
against "'Ostler joe" Bishop Potter,
to make matters worse, supported his
nephew's views that no Potter should
wear the buskin and the Potters kissed
good-by. That was in London long
ago.
Meanwhile the Potters have not met
And now James Potter finds it in his
heart to love again.
On Wednesday night Miss Katherine
Selfridge returned to her home town
after wandering for a year over the
East and the Continent. A trousseau? Z?
Quite likely. Whenever a maiden mort
gagged of heart goes abroad she's not
apt to return without some Partisan
things in her grip. Just why Partisan
things are Of more value, however,
than local productions, I'm unable to
fathom-lest 1t be an exemplifcation
of the old adage-"A prophet is not
without honor. save in his own coun-
try"
Pretty Miss Selfridge will be welded
to Lieutenant Frederick Kellond, U. S.
A, before the coming of November.
Another maid that will promise TO
love, honor and respect-no more
"obey'' for the American maid of the
twentieth century-is Miss Laura San
chez Scott, who, on October 23, will
become Mrs. Frederick Levin
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
dlework Guild receiving.


Wedding in Nebraska City of Joseph
Cudahy of Omaha and Miss Jean Nor
ton, whose nuptial trip includes a visit
to the groom's sister, Mrs. Jack Cas-
serly.
Wedding of DR.. G. Parker Dillon, U.
S. A, and Miss Clara Christine Piper.
Miss Ellie Ewing hostess at lunch
con given in honor Of Miss Marie Claire
Adam, bride-to-be.
Sunday afternoon "at homes are be-
coming feature of San Francisco So
cial life. And thrice welcomed How
many men and women there are who
find the Sabbath hanging heavily on
their hands-after church, to be sure,
since our burg is primarily church.
going city-as compared with Paris.
Among those who bade their friends
be merry for a few brief hours last
Sunday afternoon were Mrs. George
G. Carr and Mrs. William Harrison
Mills, both of whom are charming host
esses.
'Tis said Of these affairs that the art
OF conversation receives some encour-
agement-and therefore let us hope the
art is not dead, but sleeping.
That was an unpretty thing of de-
bonair Tom Driscoll to do-to go off to
Santa Barbara in a most matter-of-
fact manner, and straightway fall in
love. But those knowing the pretty
maiden absolve him from all blame, so
what's the use in signing, maidens fair.
IT'S did!
But, apropos to the maid before
whom the polo-player threw UP his
hands, she is young, very young-never
having been formally introduced
pretty, chic, and with the archness
that made her mother-a Stoughton-
famous belle in Washington's smart
set.
The Bacons, who are army people.
and the Driscolls are on very friendly
footing. Of the same religious belief.
and are famously congenial. These are
excellent omens of matrimonial sue
cess.
All old Nevadans remember well the
Driscolls, who. in the glad days Of the
Comstock. acquired an immense for
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

activity. o. for the busy season, when
the dope" lies deep on the desk OF the
society -gatherer. But twill come
in due time. perhaps in November. And
there's hope again-blessed hope-hg-
uring in our puny plans.
The following affairs OF the week
kept the devoted maids and matrons
abroad:
MONDAY:
Mrs Mountford Wilson was hostess at
a dinner at Burlingame in honor Of
Miss Anita Harvey, a prominent de-
butante Among Mrs. Wilson's guests
were Miss Emily Wilson, Miss Gertrude
Josselyn, Miss Margaret Newhall,
Gerald Rathbone, Cyril Tobin and Har-
vey Scott.
Mrs Edward Young hostess at an
informal musicale Ito meet Mrs. An
drew Rowan"
Mrs. Eleanor Martins luncheon IN
honor Of her guest Miss Eleanor
Terry.
Mrs. Thomas Bishop entertained in
formally in honor OF Mrs. z. c. Wright,
the Century Clubs new president
The Oakland Home Club. a reception
in its clubrooms IN honor Of Secretary
Victor H and Mrs. Metcaf.
TUESDAY:
Miss Jennie Blair hostess at a dinner
IN honor Of Miss Katherine Dillon and
Lieutenant Emory Winship. q. S. n.
Mrs. william H Smith entertaining
at a tea" in honor OF Mrs. Andrew
Rowan.
The wedding Of Miss Anna Sutro and
Maurice T. Loewenstein at the Century
Club.
Mrs. E. W. crelItn hostess at a
luncheon in honor Of Mrs. Andrew
Rowan
The Round Table a dinner at the ST.
Francis, with a goodly sssemblage Of
gallant knights.
WEDNESDAY:
Miss Hazel Noonan, who entertained
at a "tea" in honor Of Miss Louise
Reddington and Mrs. John Burke Muir
ply, from Fort Russell, Wyoming.
Wedding Of Miss Ruth Thompson
and Ray Washington Taylor Of Oak
land at 2o21 California street.
Departure for St Louis Of Mrs. Al
fred Hunter Voorhies and party. a
'godspeed" reception being held on
the dock.
Mrs. orviIle Dwight Baldwin host
ess at a luncheon at her Green-street
home.
Mrs. Wallace Terry, luncheon in
honor Of Mrs. L A Terry Of Sacra-
mento.
Mrs. r. p. Schwerin hostess at 8.
large luncheon aboard the Siberia.
THURSDAY;
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

The wedding will be a quiet affair,
taking place in Trinity chapel.
A handsome pair are Miss Scott and
her British fiance.
On Tuesday. Miss Laura Lee McDOn-
aid, niece of Captain James McDon-
aid, will become the bride of James c.
Sims, clever chap. who knows his
law aud a few other things-nOtably
his Judgment of pretty women as dem
onstrated in his selection OF a bride.
The wedding will be a home affair
and only relatives are hidden to be
present.
On Thursday next Miss Edith Mau
will be hostess at a luncheon at her
home on Sutter street, to which ten
maids have been hidden.
On the same date Miss Etelka VII
liar will entertain at an informal
luncheon at her Sausalito home.
What a social burg the little hillside
village has come to be! And over its
hills and dales some mystic spell is
cast. for a weeks stay anywhere with
in its confines means an attack OF un-
dying affection for somebody. II you
doubt it, behold the fatigue Of the
overworked license man over the bay.
He'll tell you.
Yesterday Miss Mabel Wheaton
sailed away with, the Millions.
With the impetuous longing becom-
ing to lovers Conrad P. Hath
away awaits his bride. to whom he
will be welded at the hour Of meeting.
Happy Miss Wheaton! Happy young
Hathaway
Forsooth, Dick" Hotaling has re-
turned-and alone-that is, accompan-
led only by John Housman. All! tab
bies. what think you after all your
representations?
Next Saturday Miss Helen de Young
will break a bottle Of good California
wine on the prov Of the Intrepid at
Mare Island. A goodly party goes up
to see the ship baptized, an incidental
function following.
Go hatless! 'Tis distinctly good form
to wear your hat in your hand. Be-
sides being hygienic, it's economical
During the last few warm nights the
streets surrounding the Palace were
dotted with men and women hatIess-
Fasteners, of course.
But the custom is not an unpretty
one-unless the actors be scant Of locks.
Baron Roller Of Vienna is spending a
few days at Del Monte, where the
autumn days are adorable.
Among the guests at Del Monte dur
ing the week were Francis d. Pollak,
Charles -Schwab, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Czopaki, with their daughter, from
Berlin.
Gertrude Atherton is coming to us
once more. 1t is said she intends fin
ishing her Rulers of Kings in her
own old home.
If she does come, her presence will
quicken society considerably, al
though when here before she went out
rather little.
Perhaps the Ebeu affair Of her last
visit may prompt her to go even less.
OF course, it's an open secret that
many old Californians have rather cold
love for the brilliant writer, because OF
her seemingly traitorous treatment of
people and things Californian-her
Daughter Of the Vine Originally
named "The Randolphs Of the Red
woods") being their especial execra-
ton.
The imposing new residence of Nr.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

FRIDAY:
Hop at the omcers' Club at the Pre-
sidio.
Miss Alice Treanor entertained at a
tea" in honor Of Miss Matte Milton,
who sailed for Manila yesterday.
Tea at Miss Vests school, the Nee
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

The Misses Rodgers, an informal
Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nathaniel Gray,
entertaining Captain and Mrs. Andrew
Rowan at a theater party, with supper
at the st. Francis.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

and Mrs. John d. SpreckeIs Jr. at Pa
cific and Laguna streets is not nearly
ready for occupancy and they are most
comfortably situated IN a pretty house
on Broadway, where they will reside
until the completion OF their own
home.
Mrs. Ynez Shorb White and Miss
Gwin left for ST. Louis last Thursday.
Mrs. White expects to return soon.
Miss Gwin win remain East fndeh-
nitely
Mrs. Frederick Kohl VIII entertain
extensively this winter. having taken
the Buckley home on Pacific avenue.
MISS Irene Muzzy. who is STUDYING in
Lucerne, Switzerland, has lust re-
turned to her school after a summer
vacation through Germany. Miss
Muzzy will not turn her face home
ward when her European education ia
complete, but accompanied bv her
mother. she win visit Egypt later IN
the year.
Miss Virginia Joliffe. Mrs. Brook. and
James ID. Phelan all arrived this morn
Ing from the East Mrs Brooke re-
sides In London and has come to visit
her parents here for the winter.
Miss Jennie Blair is contempiattna
a short visit to the exposition. Har
absence from the first affairs Of tba
season viii be very regrettabIe, for she
always in society's demand.
MT. and Mrs. Truxtun Beale ars S+iU
undecided as to their movements for
the winter and California NAV not So
them. They have extensively toured
Canada during the summer and Ar. a+
present in Washington. d. c.. whars
Miss Marie Wells will visit IL Mr.. and
Mrs Beale decide to remain there for
the season
DIT. and Mrs Redmond Payne hav.
taken apartments at FL Drisco. Thew
too' are about to build a home FOR
themselves, but for the present are Wis
ltins Mrs. Payne's mother, Mrs. John
l. Sabin. DR.. and Mrs. Payne have a.
summer home at Mountain View. which
they have Just closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip T. CLAW ar. 81
tied for the winter on Steiner stras+
near their relatives. the Ferdinand
StephensOns. Mrs. Clay was Miss F.
ma Barry Of Oakland and Is one OF this
summers brides.
Captain and Mrs. Charles I,vma,
Bent are having a most deligbtf,I
time at the St Louis exposition r,,r-
ing the week IN which Arkansas va.
the principal feature Captain and NT~s
Bent were participants IN the eera-
monies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Herrick have d.
ferred their visit to St. Louis.
marshall Giselman, who has won
musical honors galore abroad. is aheut
10 Join his mother in New York where
she Is awaiting his arrival to accom-
pany him back to this city. Mr.. Csisel-
man viii remain here indefinitely.
Mrs. Nokes OF Fort Russell wvoro-
Ing, who has been visiting her nnother.
Mrs. John Burke Murphy. 1eft ro- h.r
home yesterday.
Mrs. j. Downey Harvey has taken
an attractive home on Broadway and
webster for the winter. She haa orcr-
pled her country place I'D to ths Drss-
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

such a bsw1idertng crop OF brides,
And all IN the teeth OF the Meredith
gale. Not a whit frustrated are the
bonny maids over the paretc proph-
ecy. The ten-year tenure Of office as
Official wife holds no terrors for them
It's only for such as are not in love
All! Therein hes the beauty Of hope,
and love without hope is IKE q bird
wounded IN the wing. II falls TO earth,
What br16e-or what groom. for thaN
rnatter-ever set sail on the uncharted
sea, but thought that hers was the
type OF love that would endure for
ever-tn Epsts OF ktmonas and curl
papers, and Che impossible unlathered
cheek.
But She beautiful hope that i1luna-
mates love Is of divine birth. else
why would hosts rush IN where thous-
snds are struggling 70 get out7 But
It's ever thus where sense and sent1-
Eaent must engage each other.
We who are OF mellow heart0v1ch
whom love f. life, and without love q
nuptisl partnership Is an abhorTent
thfng-vvfll follow headlong the phyS-
cal and spiritual law, and take little
heed OF the commercial And l-ter-
after the glamour has lifted and re-
vesled the resl-the soul cries out for
purchsssble things. the friends OF old,
the books, the pictures, the throb OF
the orchestra the raiment Of the old
days. These ere the things that. ike
the canlzerous worm in the apple, eat
into the core of love. threatening its
vitality.
Then there are those OF Us whose
souls have been buried deep IN the
flesh, and whose hearts have never
known the throb and the thrill that
comes with loving. These wed for
gold, for family, for social elevation,
and small wonder It IS that. when the
false appetite is stated, the worldly
wise seek relief.
What then, can reasonably insure
welded happiness-or can anything?
4 judicious use Of the head and heart
in the primal days OF courtship-per-
haps.
Il the question be Of masculine origin,
the reply Of q famous French beauty
70 such a query is apropos: Before
marriage a man should keep his eyes
wide open-after marriage, nalf shut"
And the same injunction might not be
without value 10 women-.keep your
ewes half shut" maidens fair. but I
would add, and your ears eternally
shut'-for from the itinerant tale
without an author do half our trou-
bIes grow.
To the October brides, wealth,
health, and happiness,
Good cheer cometh with many hap
penings. Initiating a week OF some
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

Mrs. Nokes Of Fort Russell. wyom-
ing, who has been visiting her r,otbs-
Mrs John Burke Murphy. left FOR her
home yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

Mrs. ]. Downey Harvey has taken
an attractive home on Broadway and
Webster for the winter. she has occu-
pied her country place I'D to tho prss-
ent week.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs Philip T. Clay are set
tied for the winter on Steiner stree
near their relatives, the Ferdinand
stephensOns. Mrs. Clay was Miss E5-
ma Barry Of Oakland and is one Of this
summers brides.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

MI and Mrs. Lester Herrick have de-
ferred their visit to St Louis.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

Marshall Giselman, who has won
musical honors galore abroad. Is about
10 Join his mother in New York. where
she is awaiting his arrival to accom-
pany him back to this city. Mr.. GiseI-
man will remain here indeanitelv
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

Captain and Mrs. Charles T.vr,o,
Bent are having a most delightf1l
time at the St. Louis exposition. Dur
ing the week IN which Arkansas was
the principal feature Captain and Mrs.
Bent were participants In the eera-
monies.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

MISS Jennie Blair is contemplating
a short visit to the exposition. Her
absence from the first affairs OF tba
season VIII be very regrettabls. for she
always IN society's demand.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

Miss Virginia Jolifre. Ms Brook. and
James ID. Phelan all arrived this morn
Ing from the East. Mrs. Brooke re-
sides In London and has come to visit
her parents here for the winter.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-04
VERY GOOD TASTE THAT /!
Underwood daxe.)

Every sense was appealed to in the
republican state convention. It looked
good to see Senator McCumber with
the states list in his hand reading of
the committees and all but making the
motions for their appointment himself.
He worked hard and should be given
credit. It is not : common sight to SEQ
one man do the work Of 51l delegates.
II sounded god 70 hear the hisses that
greeted the counties that voted Tor
lGsoana and against spaldins. Itwas
.aninspiring rspublioAn demo- stsat tsou.
The senae pf Staste Res Appalsd - i
4 ~ ll 4 te - - A. i tliifd
|)111 u1los = II \ y Dl
Illl| ~ V r y M lIl = A n ~ 8 lll ~ "a y 1ll @ d
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-04
THE FINISH IN SIGHT.
(Grand Forks Herald.)

It is the opinion of this paper, and
that opinion is shared by manv men
who have been familiar with the con-
ditions in the state for many years,
that there has never been convention
Of the republican party in North Da-
kota in which SO little public interest
was taken. This is directly due to pub
lie recognition Of the fact that the peo-
pie are in no sense the masters or man
ayers Of their own party conventions,
but that the management Of these mat
ters has been assumed by others.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-04
DEMOCRATIC STATE PLATFORM.
Following is the platform adopted by


the state democratic convention:
!. The democrats of North Dakota
in convention assembled. hereby re-
affirm their belief in adherence to and
support the cardinal principles of dem
ocracy. as contained in the national
platform, adopted al st. Louis. and we
hereby pledge our loyal support to the
candidates nominated thereon.
2. We denounce the republican
party for committing the conduct of
the political; affairs Of this state to a
few bosses dominated and controlled
by corporations, who from the Mer-
chants Hotel in st. Paul, Minnesota,
dictate party nominations. issues and
public affairs of this state. We further
denounce the cowardice of delegates
chosen by the people in ratifying the
action of such bosses.
). We favor minority representa-
tion on all public boards in this state
and denounce the action of the late
republican convention, in doing out ap-
pointments on public boards and sub
ordinate positions and thereby usurp-
ing the prerogative of the executive
for corrupt and partisan purposes.
4. We denounce the republican party
for its eXtravagant management of the
affairs of the state and pledge the
democratic party, if placed in power. to
be careful and economic administration
of the affairs of the state.
2. We are IN favor of primary
election law for the nomination of all
candidates for public Office, and hereby
pledge our party to the enactment and
IF suoh low
6. We are in favor of. the initiative
and referendum.
Z. We believe in equal rights to ALL
and special privileges to none. and
therefore the equal taxation of all prop
erty whether private or corporate, and
pledge the party to enact and enforce
necessary legislation to this end.
s. We are in favor of the national
inspection and grading of all grains.
8. We favor national legislation Civ
ing the interstate commerce commission
power to enforce its mandates and the
enactment and enforcement of such
laws within the state as will prevent
prohibitory charges and discrimination
in local rates.
Whereas, in order to put the national
irrigation into operation in this state it
became necessary for private parties
to advance the money to procure the
services of competent engineers.
Therefore, be it resolved that our
members in the legislative assembly be
hereby instructed to vote for the neces-
sary appropriation to reimburse such
private parties
Whereas the Hon. j. p Birder. of
Park River on the evening of July 3.
1904, at Litchheld, ILL.,. lost his life
while responding to the call of his
party as delegate to the national con-
vention at st. Louis.
Now, therefore, be it resolved, that
the democratic party by his death has
lost loyal member, the state and ma
ton patriotic citizen and his family a
kind and loving husband and father.
That we hereby tender to his be-
reaved wife and fatherless children our
sympathy and coincidence.
That the secretary of this convention
be instructed to forward copy of these
resolutions to his family.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-04

AN AMUSING CIRCUMSTANCE.
devils Lake News.l

The turning down of B. F. Spalding
at the state convention is an amusing
little circumstance. The same bunch
that cried their pretty eyes out four
years ago because Mr.. Spalding was
not renominated, and denounced the
action Of the "gang' fer turning him
down have merrily thrown the harpoon
into Mr.. Spalding and now rejoice at his
defeat. We wonder what they will
have to say now?