davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium., 1848-03-15
WASHINGTON. Feb. 60, l848.

SlR: The resolutions in honor Of my
dear deceased husband, passed by the H.
lus.rous assembly over which You preside.
and of which at the moment of his death
was member, have been duly communi
Gated to Inc.
Penetrated with Grief at this distressing
event Of my lie; mourning the loss of ono
who has been al once iny example and
nay support .hrorgh The trials OF half cen.
turv. permit ne ne.crthe.ess 10 express
through yol. aay deepest gratitude for tho
signal manner IA "hicl. the public regard
has been voluntarily manifested by your
honorable body, nnd the consolation dc,
rived to me and mine from the reflection
that the unweared efforts OF an old public
ser, ant, have no! in :hii world, proved
without their reward in the generous ap-
probation of them by his country. Viii,
Crea! respect, ] remain. sir.
/ Your ob't. servant,
LOUISA cArHERI.SE ADAMS.
! To the Hon. ROBr. &. WINTHROP,
. Speaker Of tho House Of Representa-
tycs of the L. S.
Richmond palladium., 1848-03-15
lNumbsr u.


Quite an interesting ceremony Occurred
a, the residence OF Mayor Swift on the
evening OF; the Gath ult., in which the Hon.
Henry Clay participated. Arrangements
had been previously made for His Honor
10 unite two pairs into the holy bonds Of
wedlock. but in consequence of,ho arrival
Of the distinguished Sage Of Ashland"
i, was necessary, the Mayor thought on
his part, 10 postpone the engagement
This, however. was not concurred IN by
the parties most Interested, and they all
resolved upon ''union" in the presence Of
Mr.. Clay. Accordingly. the ceremony
was per.orn.ed-,he parties We're married
and each fair bride. previous 10 depart.
ING for Joys elsewhere. received an impress
s!ve solicitation from ,he guest Of the Mayor.
in the shape Of a most willing kiss. Tha
young folks were two brothers and two
sisters. and belong in Montgomery Coun-
ty Mr.. Cia;'s name is appended to their
certificates as a wilness.-Phila. Inquirer,
Richmond palladium., 1848-03-15

LETTER rEoN MRs. AnAas.-ln tho
House Of REPRESENTATIVES on the list inst.
the Speaker presented The following conf
p,i.nic a.iCu:
Richmond palladium., 1848-03-15

A WEDDING INVITATION CENTURY
SINcE.-The city editor of the Ledger has
seen the original of the follow ing curious
paper. 1t shows how they managed n.y.
menial preparations in the olden time:
MY sweetheart as we'll as myself desire
(if it may suit thy convenience and free
dom) that thou wilt favor Us with thy COM
pany a, our marriage. which is intended
to be a, Burlington the lih of next month
am thy respectful friend.
AARON AsuBRIpcE.''
Oct. 9th, 1916.
Richmond palladium., 1848-03-15
THE CASE OF Mas. Ga1SEs.-Wm.

THE CASE OF Mas. GAISEs.-Wm.
Christy. Esc.. publishes a long brief in
the New Orleans papers. show that the
recent dicision IN the United States SUI
premc Court Of the case OF Mrs. Gaines.
dsposes finally of the principal points in
volved i'll al the suits which she has
brought for the recovery of her estate
This brief shows that there are some sim
gular facts developed by the evidence in
the case. The mother Of Mrs. Gaines
was Zulme de Carrier, beautiful sunny
South married in the city of New Orleans,
one Jerome de Grange. The publication
Of the bands, required by law. was omit
ted Themarriage was consequently IL
legal and void But De Grange. more
over, had another wife living. He was
prosecuted for bigamv. condemned, i'm
of afterwards The late Daniel Clarke,
cation. OF extraordinary talents and great
pride of character. settled III New Or-
leans about the year 1880. as a mefcfiant;
his efforts were crowned with success. and
in few years he acquired a very large for
tune.-lle had become snitten with Zu-
lime dc Carriere. and On the conviction
OF orange, Carrleu hef 10 fhiladeiPhla-
married her secretly in 13O3-and Mrs.
Gaines, the legitimate offspring of this
union, was born. ia 1905 or &, at New
Orleans, and when eight days old was
placed with Samuel b. Davis to be raised
At the age of % or "a she accidentally Y
discovered her real parentage by reading
letter intended for Mr. Davis. She be-
came dissatisfied with Clarll's conduct to
her, and went to Philadelphia. where in
1907 or 8. she married Mr.. Gardette,
under the belief that her marriage with
Clark was not valid. Thus she had three
husbands Hring at the same time. one Of
'rhom ,cas her only lawfui one. and as
the evidence goes on to prove. (thc most
astonishing fact of ALL she acted III good
faith in every instance Of marriage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-07

PURCHASE or Mourn VERSoN.-We have
received a memorial and form Of a petition to
Congress Cor the purchase of Mount Vernon,
with request to aid in its circulation We shall
do this with great cheerfulness. Mount Vernon,
as the home and scpulchre of Washington, pos
sesses so many halowed associations that multi
tudes of the people flock to sec it. 1t is owned
at present by his descendants, and besides the
tax and trouble to the occupant of entertaining
so many visitors, and showing to them places of
interest, the buildings and furniture as they were
left by Gen. Washington, are going to decay,
and the vault that contains his remains is crum-
bling to pieces. The grounds also are neglected,
and the roads in bad conditions much So that
in hot weather it is exceedingly difficult to get
about 1t is proposed that the property be pur-
chased by the United States, and be put and
kept in repair, so that visitors can at all times,
and without tax, have access to it, with guide
to point out the places of interest This is the
object Of the memorial and petition, and we cor
daily commend it TO the favor of our readers.
The petition win be LEFT for few days ut the
Post Office in this village, where all ARE invited
to see and sign il.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-07
HHH
DteO

In Dummerston, Feb l6, Sarah Jane, daughter
of Mr. Asa and Mrs Lucy Lawlon, aged 8 yrs. and
7 mos.
Between Vera Cruz and New Orleans, about the
26th September last, Charles d.. son Of Mr. Asa and
Mrs Lucy Lawton, aged 81. He had been in the
service Of the United States in Mexico; he had re-
ceived discharge on account Of the failure Of his
health, and was on his return home.
In Marlboro, March "a, Asa Aaron, and April g.,
Abel Andrew-infant sons Of Rev. Abel and Mrs
Mary NJ. Patten,
"Too fair for earth,
Just fit for heaven"
In Bernsrdston Mass, March g. Widow Sarah
Howard, aged 70.
In Mortified, at the residence Of her father March
20, Sophia, youngest daughter Of Joseph Young,
aged is.
In Greenfield, March 20, of consumption, Miss
Mary A. Hadley, formerly Of Brattleboro, aged 20,
In Montague, at the house Of Mr. Augustus l..
Taft, March 81, Miss Rhoda r. Rogers, aged "a.
In Lenox, Mass March IS, Miss Harriet Louisa,
only daughter of Abel Bellows, Esq- Of Walpole,
N. II, aged l6 years and months.
In Lowell March Is, of consumption, Mrs Har-
riet, wife Of Scion Stevens, and daughter of Mr. Cad
Withheld, Of Mortified, aged Al.
In Hinsdale, N. H., March 10Th, Mrs Syrene,
wife Of Mr. Joshua Doolitile in her s0h year. Also,
March cath, Mr. Joshua Doolittle, consort Of Mrs
syrene, aged IS years, both formerly oil Middle
town, Ct.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-07

MEXICAN ITEMs-Gen. Twiggs is exceed
ingly anxious to revisit the United States He
has not seen his family for five years.
1t was currently reported at Vera Cruz, that
Santa Anna was a passenger in the last British
steamer that left that port.
The officers appointed to preside over the
Court of Inquiry, reached the City of Mexico
on the 18th March.
The foreign merchants at the capital are not
at all anxious for peace. They dread the return
Of Mexican rule.
Col. Zenobia, the great guerrilla chief, who
has commanded all the guerrillas in the vicinity
of Vera Cruz, sent word to Gen. Twiggs that
he would strictly observe the armistice.
Some merchants trains have been stopped on
the road to the city of Mexico, by the guerrillas,
and forced to pay heavy duties
Contributions had been laid on the towns Of
Alvarado, Tlacotalpan, and other places, to the
amount of $500.
Com Perry had left Vera Cruz with a large
force, for Campeachy, to oyerawe the Indians in
that vicinity. A party of American troops had
also left for Cuernayaca, to assist in subduing an
Indian instruction in that department.
The Indians attacked the village of Ozuluarna,
near Tampco, on the 1lth March. They num-
bered about $50, and the village was defended
by 43 men. The Indians were finally repulsed,
with loss of l killed and wounded.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-07

CHESHIRE COUNTY CoURT.-The case Ira
Wetherbee Is. Cheshire County Mutual Fire
Insurance Company, occupied the Court four
days as it had twice done before. II was ably
argue by Gen. Franklin Pierce for the plaintiff,
and Mr. Farley for the defendants, and submit
ted to the jury on the evening of Friday They
were out all night, and until 10 o'clock Saturday
morning, when they reported that they could not
agree, and were discharged leaving the matter
in about the same state as when ii commenced.
On Monday, commenced the case Of FAIR rs.
Ladd and wife This action was for breach of
marriage promise. BY the testimony, it seems
that the plaintiff and Mrs Ladd, then Miss Mary
Wales, were engaged to be married as early as
the fall of ls45. That I.add's first acquaintance
with her was in July of 1876, and that they were
married in October following. This case created
considerable interest, as such cases always do
The letters of the young lady, which were read
in Court, were rich specimens Of that kind of
epistolary writing, and expressed the sentiments
Of devoted affection in style Of beautiful com
position. 1t seemed almost sacrilege to read them
before the rude listening ears Of strangers, when
it was evident that they expressed the secret and
unrestrained language of female love. They
told, however, upon the minds of the jurors in
favor Of the plaintiff. Ardent as were those
notes Of love, the magic spell Of marrying New
| York merchant overcane the affection for Bel
lows Falls clerk. The case was ably argued by
Mr. Farley, of Groton Mass, for the defendant,
and Mr. Walker, of Saxton's River, VT, for the
plaintiff. Mr. Farley's peculiar talent is well
known; and Mr. Walker, who is young man,
and successor in practice to Gen. Kellogg, rang
ed the Aowery fields which the case spread be-
fore him, in eloquent and persuasive appeals,
that made the quick blood flow to the faces of
those who heard. The jury, after few min
utes' absence, returned a verdict in favor of the
plaintiff, giving him $1,000 damages.
Keere Republican, sob alt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-07
Late and Important from Mexico.
THE COURT OF INQUIRY.

HE COOhI VI lNQOlhls
The Overland Express has arrived with New
Orleans papers of the 29th ult
A renewal of the difficulties between Gener-
ais Scott and Worth had taken place. MIR Trist
bad been retained at the Capital as q witness
agains, Gen. Scott, but will leave for the United
States when the Court of Inquiry adjourns
Gen. Twiggs and number OF other officers
have arrived at New Orleans. Col. Henry VIII
son has succeeded Gen. Twiggs as Governor of
Vera Cruz.
The Court Of Inquiry commenced its sessions
at the Palace, on the 10th. General Scott said
that he desired all the parties interested should
be present, particularly Gen. Duncan, as his re-
marks would concern him. lie also inquired
whether any other persons were embraced IN
the order as accused parties. The Court after
celebrating privately for half an hour, replied
that no other parties were accused Gen. Scott
made a short speech, in which he spoke feeling
ly Of his having been converted into prisoner
at large, while at distance from his country,
struck down from his high command, and found
himself placed as chief criminal, and the accus-
ed before the accusers.
The President said that the remarks must not
infringe the rules Of the order converting the
Court. Gen. Scott then resumed, and on the
conclusion Of his speech the Court adjourned.
The next day the President Judge expressed
his readiness to investigate the charges Of Gen
Worth. Gen. Scott said he was ready to listen
to whatever charges had been made against him
The Judges then read letter from General
Worth, stating that for the welfare of the SER
vice, he wished TO withdraw the accusation made
in his appeal against Gen. Scott.
After this had been read, the doors were clos
ed and when reopened, the Judge announced
the determination to suspend proceedings
Gen. Scott then requested the Court to pro-
coed in the case of Gen Duncan. Thereupon
the Court organized for the investigation of this
case. Gen Scott insisted upon the reading of
the documents relating to the charge against
Gen. Duncan. This the Court refused.
Gen. Pillow expressed the determination to
vindicate himself il the Court ordered the charg-
es preferred by Gen. Scott for trial
The next day it was decided to take up the
accusations preferred against Gen. Duncan by
General Scott Two charges were embraced in
the accusation. The first was a violation Of the
Army Regulations, which prohibited the publ
cation of letters in relation to military opera
tons, and the second was in consequence of
some facts asserted by Duncan in letters written
by him and his answers to the charges
General Scott then withdrew his accusations
against Duncan.
Gen. Pillow stated that he would reply to the
accusations of General Scott
The steamer Palmetto was wrecked near Al
varado on the 25th.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-07

FROM CALIFoRNIA.-Adviccsf from Califor-
MIA have been received up to February 7th.--
The country is represented to be in very I'M
settled state and all Lower California is in arms
Mazatlan is now garrisoned by about five hun
dred seamen from the Independence and Con-
gress frigates, while the ships lie moored in the
harbor to protect the garrison and maintain the
defence of the city. Outside, within twenty
miles, arc nine hundred Mexican troops, and
they cffectually destroy all trade with the into
rior. Skirmishes are taking place occasionally,
and hitherto the result of those slimishes has
been in our favor. At San Jose some conflicts
with the enemy have taken place, in one of
which Midshipmen Duncan and Marley, with
six marines, were taken prisoners, and carried
into the interior of the country. A recent let
ter from Mazatlan describes the country as very
far from being in the possession Of the United
States Col. Stevenson with the New York vol
unteers were expecting an attack in Upper Cal
ifornia, to repel which no reliance can be placed
upon his regiment, both from the paucity OF
numbers and the want Of all discipline. AIN
deed" (says one authority "our letter-writers,
and generals, commodores and colonies who
have gone home, strangely misrepresent matters,
and if, Gas they all say) they conquered the
country they will some Of them have TO come
and do it over, for the Californans do not seem
to stay conquered" Com. Jones was expected
to arrive soon upon the coast, when some differ
ent measures will probably be taken. The Cal
ifornians consider themselves as worse off under
the rule of the United States than they formerly
were under the government of Mexico.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-07
Brighton Cattle Market,


Thursday March SO, 1913.
At Market-3g0 Beef Cattle, 30 pairs Working
Oxen, IS Cows and Calves, 1925 Sheep, and COO
Swine.
Beef Cattlc--Extrn 81; first quality $3.50 &C..
IS; second Sc a s6,25; third 1925 a s5,75.
Working Oxen--Saes at SO, SEQ, sss SOS,
$40 and sl20.
Cows and Calvcs-sales at $40, $40, s27, $50,
and S35
sheep-Sales at s22s, 50, s4,25, and IS.
Swinc-A prime lot Of York Hogs to pcddle, Sc
for Sows, 6lc for Barrows; lot Of Ohio Hogs, 5
and &c. Al retail 6 7tc
10 Market day will be on Wednesday next week,
in consequence Of Fast Day.
Monday April ,.
At Market-i25 Beef Cattle, 2l9 Sheep, and 800
Swine.
Beef Cattle--First quality $3.50 a 81 second do.
1913 a S6,25 third do. IS $3.50
shccp-s2,75; only one lot In market, Of poor
quality.
swine--At wholesale 81 a Slei selected lots o.
a 6kc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-07
The Morgan Britton.

THIs horse win be five years old
<zsw&YS i next June, and weighs over 1900
AEsf pounds he is of beautiful bay col
III or, was sired by the celebrated Nor
~A-z---- gan Messenger, his dam was a cele-
braied mare sired by the Morgan Butcher, and
from Dutch mare known by the name Of the
Long Mare. That he Is of a superior blood there
can be no doubt. Without going into a long pedi-
gree, or enumerating the thousand qualities no
horse ever possessed, we do say that the Morgan
Britton Is acknowledged by all those who have seen
him. To be of the finest horses in this vicinity
and | ask Of the Farmers and breeders Of horses
to call and examine him before making bargains
elsewhere
The Morgan BritiOn may be found be-
tween May 9Th and July eth, the following season,
as follows on Mondays, A. NJ, at the middle Of
the town in Dummerston; p. NJ, at Caleb Tafls in
Dummerston; on Tuesdays, at VIM. c. Perry's in
Fayetteville; on Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fri
days, at the stable of the subscriber in Pumey; on
Saturdays at r. Pcry's in Putney
For further particulars, see bills.
SAMUEL WHEAT
Puincy, April c, is4s swssa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-07

FROM THE RIO Intelligence from
Saltillo and the Rio Grande to the early part Of
March, has been received at New Orleans.
Gen. Wool had declared an amnesty to all in
habitants of the country occupied by the North.
ern army, who have been in arms against the
United States.
A band Of American dcserters, dishonorably
discharged soldiers, camp followers and others,
have been ravaging the country in the vicinity
of Parras, and committing every species Of afro
city on the defenceless inhabitants. An entire
village had been robbed under the pretence Of
collecting contributions for the army. General
Wool had issued very strict orders on this sub
ject and had forbidden any person to remain in
the vicinity Of the army, who was not honorably
connected with it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-07

A PRoPuEcY.-A celebrated rock in ireland,
known as the rock of Cashel, recently fell to the
ground, after defying the storms that have beat
upon it since the deluge. An ancient prophecy
was connected with this rock, the substance OF
which was, that a great revolution would occur
in England the same year that the rock should
fall. Present appearances look towards its full
filment
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-07
A CARD.

VNHE subscriber would respectfully beg leave to
Il return his sincere Acknowledgements to his
friends and patrons for their very liberal patronage
during the twenty years he has been doing busi-
ness in Drattleboro and he would take this oppor
tunity TO announce to the public, that, after an alb
scnce Of thirty years from his parents and his early
home, he is about to return on visit to his friends
and relatives in Germany, with whom he hopes TO
pass the ensuing summer lie intends TO return to
Brattleboro in September next, and will by the LIST
Of October resume his business with new and
extensive supply Of goods and ready made cloth
ing when it win be his pleasure to meet again his
old customers, with large addition Of new ones
lie trusts they will not be forgetful Of their inter
ests to give him call
FREDERICK FRANKS.
Bmitleboro, March rs, ls4s 3w33
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-07
GROCERIES.

OS0 HALF CHESTS nep and fresh Young
GOU Tyson Teas.
80 Chests Hyson skin do.
70 Half Chests Chingyong, Powchong, and Sou
$50 Ihds. Porto Rico, Muscovndo aud cardenss
Molasses
1875 Hhds. Porto Rico, Muscovado, and New Or
leans Sugar.
30 Packages Stnart's Loaf Crushed, and Powder
ed do.
30 Barrels Steam Refined Sugars
100 Bags Old Govt Java, Laguira, and ST. Domn
go Coffee.
500 Boxes and Half Boxes Of Raisins.
100 Boxes G rs and ~ Q Glass.
800 Mats Cassia
100 Boxes Pipes.
80 Kegs Pure Ginger.
80 Boxes Gbcrt's Starch.
IS Boxes Cowle's No. l. and Pale Soap.
10 Casks Rice.
10 Barrels Cloves.
20 Bags Pepper and Pimcnio.
100 Lbs. Indigo.
500 Calls Bcarhed Winter Whale Oil
Bakers Cocoa, Cocoa Paste. Broma and Chocolate;
Mrs Mlers and Holt's Fine Gut Chewing Tobacco;
Lorillards and Hollis Smoking do; f,orilards
Scotch and Macoboy Snuff; so Casks, Barrels, and
Half Barrels Salerafus; Ground Coffee, in Barrels
or Boxes ainuys trA ground Ground Cassia, Pep
per and Pmento so Cases Saunders 5 hand and
half III. Tobacco; 100 Boxes and Half Boxes 5
and hand do.
All Of which arc offered on the most favorable
terms by
JAMES NJ BUNCE & co,
50 Connocidi Strset
Hartford, Conn.
Hartford, March "a, ls4s 3w32
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-07
@arrte0.

In this village, at the Vermont House March 80,
by X. W. Clarke Esq, Mr. George II. Taft, Of Mon
tague Mass to Miss Lydia r. Straton, Of Gill, Mass
In this village April !, by Rev. J. c. Foster, Mr.
George Bantam, of Athol Mass. to Miss Mary Ann
Brown, Of this village.
In Marlboro, March 81, by Rev. A. Patten Mr.
Charles Hale to Miss Arminda Snow, both Of MARI
boro.
Also at the Parsonage, March 80 by the same
Mr. Henry NJ. Collins TO Miss Chloe Dunkleei both
Of Marlboro.
In Townshend, March 80 by Rev VIM. II. Hodg-
es, Mr. Clarendon Marsh to Miss Jerusha Tourtel.
lot, both Of Townshend.
AT Saxton's River, March 6, by Rev L. Hayden
Capt Charles Cutler of Rindge N II. to Miss
Esther Whitcomb of the former place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-07

From CENTRAL AMERIcA.-Som difficult
ties have occurred at Central America between
the British squadron on the coast aud the Span
ish inhabitants of Nicaragua. Five or six of the
English were killed, and seventy of the Span
iards. Several Of the ports on the coast have
been attacked and taken by the English, in
in the attempts Of the British government to OBJ
tain possession of the Mosqueto territory, which
it is well known the inhabitants Of Central
America resist.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-07
REMOVAL.

ESQ., 40 MOBSiES
Dealer in W. l. Goods, Family Groceries,
Fruit and Botanic Medicines,
HAS removed his Goods to no. BRICK
III ROW, one door north Of Messrs Hyde &
lIardien
He takes this opportunity to return his sincere
thanks to all who have patroniEed him at the old
stand, and TO request them continue their favors
at the new-wherc they will be gratefully received.
lie will do all in his power to please all who may
purchase Of him, both in quality and priee-And
having n large and fresh stock on hand, purchased
the very lowest prices he has full confidence In
his cndeavors to give satisfaction.
April 5. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-07

MISSIONARY NEws.-The Sultan of Turkey
has granted, through Mr. Carr, the American
Minister, several important privileges to the
American missionaries and Protestants at Trchi-
zond, Aleppo, and other places.
The receipts of the Baptist Foreign Mission
airy Society, for the month Of March, amount to
$4,000.
The donations to the American Board, for the
month of February, amounted to $3.50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-07

New York Market, APIL 4e-Thc sales
Of Flour amounted to 5000 bbs., at s6,43s s6,56l
for Troy and Western, and se,564 a s662l for Gen
esee. Sales Of favorie brands Genesee at $685. q
s6,75. Southern is heavy, ut s6,is2 s6.2a.
Corn is in fair demand, at soc for New Orleans,
and So sac for Jersey yellow. Rye is dull, at 10
q &c. Barley IS q s5c Oats 40 o acc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-07

CD William +. Havemeyer has been nomina-
red for Mayor Of New York, by the Locoioco
Committee. There is bitter opposition to him
in his own party. He was chosen in 1916, but
run out last year by the Wing candidate The
election takes place next Tuesday.
William V. Brady, the present popular Mayor
Of New York, has been unanimously nominated
for reelection by the Wings of that city.