Democratic Meetings

[All meetings in the erening unless otherwise gtated.] Friday, Oct. 15. Lima Center - Chas. R. Whitman, John N. Bailey. Dexter - C. H. Richmond, Albert Crane. Saturday, Oct. 16, 2 p. M. Whitmnre I.ake- C. R. Whitman, W. D.Harriman, Albert Crane and others. Monoav, Oct. 18. Sridgewater- V. D. Harriman, C. H. Rishmond, M. McDongall, Wkdmbspay, Oct. 20, 2 p. m. Lodi- S. Musüner, C. R. Whitman, W. D. Haniman. Thursday, Oct. 21. Webster Town Hall- C. R. Whitman. Sharon Town Hall - Pole raising at I p. M., Richmord and Harriman. Friday, Oct. 22. Sylvan Center - W. [). IIarriman,Charles H. Richmond, M. McDougalI. Saturdav, Oct. 23. Lima Center - C. II. Richmond, W. D. Harriman, C. S. Gregory. Mooreville - C. R. Whitman. MriNDAY, Oct. 25Superior (DixboD) - Charles R. Whitman and others. Geddes School House- W. D. Harriman, C. H. Richmond, John N. Bailey. Tuf.sday, Oer. 26. Augura Town H.- Qias. K. Wh-itraair, J. N. Railev. Lyndon, Town House - W. D. Harriman, C. H-Richmond-, P. McKernan. Wf.dksday, Oct. 27. Delhi- C. R. Whitman, V. McKeman. Ghelsea - C H. Richmond, W. D. Harriman C. S. Gregory. Thursday, Oct 28. Peebles' Corners (Salem) - C. R. Whitman, P. McKernan. Dexter - Srnith's School House, Dist. No. 8, W. D. Harriman, C. H. Richmond. RQ? Local committees will piense make arrangements for holding; the meetings, secure rooms and see that the necessary notices are posted. Senator Ferry said in his speech of Wednesday evening tliat no one could say anything against Garfleld. His conscience like many other speakers lias become seared against perjury, hypocrisy and bribe-taking, abundantly proven against ("Sarfield, by republican committees and republican newspapers. What will ultiraately be the fate of this natiou, if snch men are to be elevated to the chair of Washington? A terrible railroad accident occurred last Saturday night in Philadelphia, Pa. One section of a passenger train ran into another. The latter was crowded with passengers who had been in attendance at the exposition and a political demonstration. ïhe result of the accident was terrible, fietween forty and fifty persons were killed outright or mortally wounded. It is said the crowd of passengere on the rear platform of. the train which was run into hit! tlir red lights from the view of the Mtgineer vbo ran the rear train. The n -■,(!■■, slx'iilil le thoroughly investigii'i :. and tho blame fixed where it It is well to keep the earnest and telling words of Charles Francis Adams before the public. Regarding the presidential steal Mr. Adams says : "I have no sort of sympathy with the Republican party because of that act, and because it justified and sustained it. After sucb au act I have no desire Lo sustain the repnbllcan party in any way. I would not vote for a party that would earry tbiottgh siich a fraud, and I do not mean to have it said that at the next election I had forgotten it. I do not say that Mr. Ilayes committed the fraud, but it was committed by his party. I have no enmity to Mr. Ilayes, but after the fraud by which he became president I could not vote for any person put np for president on the republican side who did not disavow the fraud committed. I would not apport any member of that party who ,i sort OÍ mixture with that e] iliat the counting out is juat aa uuicli u, t'raud no.w as at the tin it was perpetrated."