OCR Text |
Show Mr. Thomas O'Brien is not making nruch headway in his effort to introduce national politics into this community. In the first placo there arc too many pcoplo, both democrats and republicans, republi-cans, who object to tho national party ifnes boing drawn at this time, as there are other more important questions to be first settled by tho two local political organizations. In the second place the great majority of democrats in this community havo no coniidence in Mr. 1 O'Brien. Ho has laid himself open to the suspicion that he is not acting honestly, hon-estly, but from either a selfish or a revengeful re-vengeful motive. . |