davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-12-15
THE DOOMED CITY.
TEleGRAMs TO THE NEW YORK HEaALp.

Lnfer from Paris---View of the General
SiGuntion-.-Discord Un All Sides---Row Be-
tween Generals---Prussian Humor-..Tro-
chu's sTactics---SharpsLooter Disbandod.
LONDON, Dec. 13, 1870.
The NEW YORK HERALD correspondent in Paris
writing uhder date OF December sends the follow
Ing resume OF the situation in that city,
THE GENERAL SITUATION.
Food is scarcer. The weather Is bad. Motke's
letter announcing the capture OF Orleans caused
great excitement. The people are still resolved on
resistance.
DISCORD ON ALL SIDES.
Gustave Flonrens has been arrested al Bellcville.
The sharpshooters have been dsbanded for fear OF
night with the National Guards. Unfortunate dis
sensions daily occur among the officers. One ccm-
mander Of artillery refused to obey orders.
ROW BETWEEN GENERALS.
Dncrot and Blanchard had violent quarrel and
she latter had been displaced by another oalcer.
PRussAN HuMoR.
lThe Prussians had sent fictitious messages into
Che city by carrier pigeons which they obtained from
captured balloon.
There was no anarchy IN regard 10 provisions
TRoCHU'S TACTICS.
General Trochu had sent out four Prussian officers
TO be exchanged, with the expectation that they
would inform the besiegers of the favorable moral
state OF the CITY,
MORE ABOUT THE sHARPsHooTERs.
The sharpsho0ters OF Belvlie have been dis
banded for desertion when placed in the 'front.'
knmOr from Havre-Every FOint Of Paris
Commanded by German Batteries.
LONDON, Dec 13, 1870.
telegram from Havre dated yesterday December
~ states that 1t Is rumored that General Trochu mas
cut bis way through the Prussian lines.
EVERY POINT OF PARIS COMMANDED
The German batteries command every point OF
Paris Notre Dame presents as fair target as did
she Strasbourg Cathedral. The opening of the bonn
Aartlmcnt is fixed for December TO-
THE ADVANCE ON HAvRE.
The New York herald., 1870-12-15
OPERATIONS ON THE LOIRE.
TElEGRaMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

1EuEGHa& TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Another Despatch frem King WiIliam-The
French Rctreatins to Blois and Tours-
Many Deserters.
BERLIN, Dec. Is, 1870.
The Queen has received the following despatch
from King William:-
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS Tuesday Dec. 49, 1870
After four days fgnting around Beaugency the
French retired to Blols aud Tours. Their loss was
severe. Many deserters came into our lines here
and at Rouen. WILLIAM.
The French Retreatin ga mbettn Thinks tho
Situation Gosd-Prince Frederick Charles
Rcpuised-A ForIorn Hope.
LONDON, Dec. l3, 1870.
The French are retreating before Prince Frederick
Charles at Beaugency.
GAMEETrA THINKS THE SITUATION GOOD
A telegram from Bordeaux, dated on the 18th,
states that the following news Is oflcial:-
NJ Gambetta writes to the government under
date OF the llth-
have returned to Tours, having left General
Cnauzy yesterday contlnulng his efforts to
fully defend the line OF the Lore. think the stua
tion SO good that may go to Bourges to see what
can be done with the second army.
1t is reported at Bordeaux that General Eourbaki
repulsed the Prusslans yesterday.
PRINCE FREDERICK CHARLES REPUIsED.
A correspondent with the Army OF the Loire on
she 10th says tnat Frederick Charles mas been re-
pulsed with severe loss for the last three days.
THE FORLORN HOPE.
French dispatches say the Army OF the Loire is
leading forlon hope in Its last struggle for France
The Germans claim continued victories.
The New York herald., 1870-12-15
A Rapid March Towards Turkey.
BRITIsH ALARM.

England Fcvered by the Cxar's Diplomacy
Caution Against National Surprise.
LONDON, Dec IL 1870.
The Eastern question Is again agtated. The Rus.
sian Minister 10 Constantinope Is asking further
annulments OF the Paris Treaty.
England Is taking precautionary means to guard
against surprise.
The New York herald., 1870-12-15
ARRIVAL or THE VILE De PARIS At B3EsT.

BREsT, Dec. 13, 1870
The French steamer Vile de Paris, from New
York, arrived to-day.
The New York herald., 1870-12-15

LUXEMBOURG, Dec. 13 1870
The Patriotic Committee today voted to protest
against the Prnssian charge OF violation of neu-
raity and denying that there Is any popular desire
for change OF allegiance.
The New York herald., 1870-12-15
by Royal Assignm cnt to Prussia.

BY Royal Assignment to Prussia.
LONDON, Dec H. 1870.
The correspondent Of the Pau MAI Gazette at the
Hague credits the statement that the King OF Hol-
land. in November, assigned the Grand Duchy of
Luxembourg to Prussia.
The New York herald., 1870-12-15
r U S s IA.
HlreaAMs 70 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.

The People with the Cznr--Winter Against
the War Making Power--Thc Treaty Of
Paris Still Set mt Nausht.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 12, 1870
Addresses continue to be received congratulatipg
the Car upon his action In regard to the treaty Of
1855.
The winter has commenced in earnest. and the
river at Cronstadt is frozen that it is impossible
for ships Of war to leave the harbor this year for the
Black Sea.
Subscriptions for the construction OF Black Sea
feet are prohibited.
Russia remain, firm in her determination to re-
gard the Treaty Of Paris abrogated.
A Rapid March Towards Turkey.
LONDON, Dec 13-4 p. M.
The Russian forces are rapidly concentrating near
the Turkish frontier.
The New York herald., 1870-12-15
THE ADVANCE ON HAvRE.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

1ho Prnssinns Near By-Defences Of she
C"y-Uhinns Captured-French Sncresses
~ Honhcnr-An English Opinion.
LONDON, Dec Is, 1870.
= 1peaam nem Hayre dated yesterday December
The New York herald., 1870-12-15
LU K EM e O u r q.
German Invasion and Occupa.
tion Imminent.
Count Bismarck's Justification Of q Prussian
Movenent-The King OF Holland and the
People OF the Duchy Divided in
Opinlon-Austrian Denunciation
of Northern Arrogance
and Insolence"

German Occupation Imminent-COunt Bis
mnrcik's Circular of fJastiiication-The Dnchy
Violates Its Neuiralis .. Against the German
Soldiers,
LONDON, Dec. 49, 1870.
special despatch from Brussels to the London
telegraph says 'the Germans will Immediately oc-
cupy Luxembourg as a military necessity
man Ambassadors dated December 8, grounds his
disregard for the neutrality OF Luxembourg on the
facts "that The Grand Ducby had forbidden the tran
sit Of wounded Germans through its territory, had
suffered the revictualling of Thonville and had
omitted to stop French fugitives.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05

rRO1rING Ar MYSTIC PARK.
Last Race Of the Fall Meeting A merIea
G.irI, Lucy, Mountain Boy, and Hotspu

Last Race of the Fall Meeting A merle "a u
t'irI, Lucy, Mountain Boy, and Hotspur
the Costestauts-An Exciting Contest.
BosToE, Oct. 4.-The last race Of the fall meet
ing at Mystic Park for a purse OF t2,6O0 for all
horses except Lady Thorne, Goldsmith Maid. and
George Palmer, which was postponed from last Fri
clOsoy contested races that have taken pscs here for
day on account OF the weather, was trotied this
afternoon, and was one or the most exciting and
long time. George Wilkes and Drsco Prince we're
drawn. leaving Ameri can Girl, Lucy, Mountain Boy.
and llot5pur 10 contest for the honOrs In the pools
previous TO the start American Girl was the iayo-
rite AZ about two 10 one against The field.
In The hrst heal Lucy obtained u 0 Dole, HotsVut
second, American Girl third. and Mountain ftoy
outside. The hrsl heat was won by American sri
after hard struggle in the hst time OF 222i< The
half was trotted In l10k. Lucy second, Moun-
tain Boy third, and llolsuur fourth.
The second heat Was to the surprise OF many won
by Lucy In 22tH. The halt mi was done in i:tfH
American Girl vas second, HOtspuT third, ana
Mountain Boy, fourth.
The third heat was taken by American Girl in
22iX, the half being made in 1llk Lucy was
second, lIotspur third, arl Mountain Boy last
In The fourth heat Lucy again came under the
wire GrtN making tue 6rst half In Ink and the
mile In 2@. American Girl was second, Hotspur
third, and Mountain Boy again In the rear
The dith heat and race were won by America Girl
In 2zI. The hhfmlle pole was passed In I:1t. Hot
spur waa second, Lucy Ghrd, and Mountain Boy
fourth.
1lis closed one OF the most successful meetings
ever held at this Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05
A PUMPKIN PIE BEE.

How the Temperance People Welcome Zach
Other-A Pleasant Reception and n Novel
fcsst-Fnmiiy People Dvs wing Blanks.
Last night the williamsburgh Temple Of Honor,
No. Is, aavs 4 reception TO the Lncoin Temple, Of
Flushing. which was enjoyable as even strict
temperance people have q right to Imagine. The
Lodge room OF the old Odd Follows HalL, at North
First and Ninth streets, was taste fully decorated
and at O'Clock the room was noro than
half filed with pretty Eiris and pleasant matrons
and dozen babies, besides a fair sprinkling OF
s.erner and stouter material. When the Ten % ara
OF Flushing arrived, they were Introduced bg PAst
souri, In neat little speech, to which Worthy c. ef
TemplaT John A. Wells replied. Then followed
speeches by Chief Tcmplar A. b. HYDE and bis
predecessor, Jphn l.. Pinkham, singing BY two
young ladies' and other exercises OF an entertaining
character. When the int seetull part Of tho husi
ness had been properly disposed OF TO the "a sfac,
ton or everybody, tho usbeTs brought in rilos and
pany made merry. The onlI tpplc iudu!god in was
lemonade, and when the pos aRd the hmonade and
sundy bushels OF grapes had disappeared the Young
Olks cleared the room md spent the remainder OF
the evening in threading the naze- OF the dance.
Tie W Nrlhmsburgli Temple Is young otganiza
ton, but already boasts membersIip OF % good
citizens The officers John A Wells H. W
Marsh, ". X. Seeord, James N. Richmond Chas
Lloyd. George W. Reid, and Char.es Marsl.
baiure OF tho evenings entertanulent which
shoud not be passed by without due notice was
the distribution Of a fruit cake 10 which a dozen
little china dolls had been baked. Much amusement
and -ome blushing resulted from the discovery thai
the ehins babies were allotted tby chance OF cuurse
to the pretty girls, and that the family people ali
DIRE llunka-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05
THE THIRD ATENUE ExPL0sIox.


The saloon In Charge orthe warshaI-Yeaas
Rricker's Threats-The Place Insured fss
$4,000 The Marshal Charges the Explo-
sion 10 Incendia rism.
Yesterday afternoon Fire Marshal McspedSss
began the investigation OF the cause Of tho expiosos
In the basement OF the tenement iis Third sys~ss
A. reported In yesterday SUM- the explosion eassoa
great damage to the building, destrqea the salooo.
and will cause the death probably &kwo persons.
Joaeph Reickerts and John Graham
Lyman, the waiter In his testimony, says that hs
had heard young Reicker.s, when taking about the
Judgments that were obtained against him BY his
creditors, say that He'd be d II he would nod
blow them NJ nrst-yes, md with this, too" show.
Ing a. 9 reyolyer be & held in his hand.
lees under the Influence OF hQuor. and acted v,sr
STRANGELY on the day Of the explosion.
Among the witnesses examined were Horny
Weaver and Michael L. man, twalters in the saloon
Mary Murphy domestic; Alice Rnev, -eamstreraa,
WHO resides up stairs Marshal Shiels, who was an
eharge OF The property seized under Judgements
ara George Schafer, neghbor.
They also testified that the can, which contained
the liquid gas or glyeerne, not IN the place be-
fore o'clock that evening. Al that time Reickests
ter, whom young Ileickerts contrary TO the wR.be.
Of his mother harbored, went into the cellar. After
remaining there while the EXPLOSION took place
The domestic. Mary MnrphY. says, that jast bo.
Tore inc explosion, or as soon as II took place, she
heard ReicKerts shouting, "Marv, for Gods sake
open the door, am burning a'iyc."
Mrs. Eeickrrt informed the Fire Marshal thar
there was t20O insurance the place that shs
opened the place In order to set her son up In bus
ness and that he neglected II. while she worked
from morn to night to make II profitable.
The Mar-hal believes the son Joseph and yscN
Graham set tho place on nre and that the n,otlrv
had no knowledge of IL whatever Tha exAU.ina
ito continues to-day.
Relckerts and Graham sre at Bellevue, In a very
critical condition The death OF Joseph Reicker6
ID hourly expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05
NEH JERSEY.

The Orange Common Council Ind some what ex
citing uleei NJ on MONDAY nlh II wa. mposa bic to
MI h thc vacauccs In the Fire Department. 40 mn any
OF lhe applicants being professional bunmers.
Lnrkin, who Was injured In toe fght in Van
Worst street Jersey city on Monday nirht W moi u ~
TO- recover John Msloney, Michael GarVia Robert
OIourke ARE held to await the result
Yesterday the locomotive or the cypress ,rlin On
tho Morris aud EsseN Rallrosd. white crossing The
t hqoNs At nigh rate Of speed. b. oke IL driving ro
The broken rod HhlI he'd around and dsno lshed the
escaped. 80
Yesterday afternoon. about 3 O'e lOck a hor.e nj
taehed 10 milk wagon belonging TO Mr.. Gibsou uf
lrYinRtOn, ran away In Broad street, Newark, the
wagon running into The furniture wagon Of M. Van
Horn The driver Of the latter was prrcpitAted
from his vehicle and fatally injured.
The Common Council OF Jersey CITY are Quarrel.
ling over small matter OF t0O. Part ~ Them aAy
that that lies 10 their ed In toe 3ecuRd Ma
tonal bank, aud another, wiih whom the ssid bank
the citI = eredItoFs faIl W ,As q IouAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05
IHE MdSONs' Picnic,
IL by "a Courageous Fireman's Presence
of Mind-A Ho ondsorne Addition TO the
Fund for tho Orphnns' AsyInm.

FfCeeuCe
of Mind-A Handsome Addition TO the
Fund for the Orphans Asylum.
The picnic Of the Masons In Funk's Union Park
yesterday, passed OF in n manner highly creditsble
to It's projectors aud very profitable to the Masonic
Hall and Asylum fund. Over 1900 tickets Ind been
sold, and about one half this number OF holders
were IN attendance with their families At noon
no Grand Commanlery Of &c .hIisa,s 1onp,s5.
assembled at ODD Fellows Hall, Grand and
Contro streets, under the escort OF Mar
hAtton Commadery. sand being headed by
Wanncmnchor's band, they marched through
several streots to the Cooper Institute whero they
took the cars 20 the Park. There were In the pro.
cession delegates from Columbian, PALESTINE Ciin-
ton, Ivshhoo, De witt Clinton. Constantine, and
Hudson River Commsnderles, In oil numbering
about two hundred sir knights. In their gorgeous
uniforms, thcy attracted general attention along The
line OF march. On arriving at the Park, the differ
ont organizations psrsdcd for review before tho
Grand 0ommaodsty. Tbs Morton Comusuder!
rellovs' Bar, declining. for sorns unknown reason,
70 parade with their ccppanion Kpights;
Grand Sssser % Of the State, was escorted % 70 vS:
platform b. B. cir John 4. Lenerts, followed By
the ofaeeIs o. the Sssnd Lodge NE Grand CLAP
delivered an Interesting address, explanatory Of the
objects OF Masonry.
Ou gTOuhur tne CoulpnhJ lIVth 'he Oymp&G
Theatre Of Brooklyn. from the Theaire Comiqne,
and from Tony PASTORS, and the Ciodoche troupe
gave two interesting variety entertainments under
large tent The proceeds from this source went TO
pay the expenses OF the picnic. The artists perform
ing gave their attendance frco.
Later In tho day lively sack rnce and = spirited
wheelbarrow race envened the proceedings. Dane.
ing was kept up unIil ten o'clock by the younger
people
The police under Cant Gunner were unnecessary,
every Mason the ground considered himsef tor
the time being, special ofncer.
Early In the evening q kerosene lamp In the large
dining room xooded All the tuhlos were filed at
tie time, and tho accident naturally created seri-
Gus panic. A general rush wns made for the doors,
and several persons jumped through tho windows
on 10 the balcony. The alarm was suppressed only
through tho self-preeoDce Of Mr.. Thomas II. Grit.
htbs Assistant Foreman Of Engine Company No. z,
who lumped through the window smother wav, and.
like gallant fireman, extinguished the flames.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05
THE POLI1ICAL CIRCUs.

Democratic Fireworks In wiiiiamsburgh.
A grand torchlight procession snd nass meet
ing was held last evening under the cii OF the Dem
ocratic Association OF the ard OF Broo,s
iyn. The processdon having made ia way through
the principal streets halted At the phco Of meeting
opposite Hamilton Han, where grand stand, gailI
decorated was erected for the occasion. Tho meet.
ing was called to order by Captain o'Kecfe who in
t-oduc d the Hon. Stephen j. Cagiian ~ the sreal
er Of he Oyoning Mr.. Callahan spoke at length on
the ssuos OF tho Canvss mud reviewed the history Of
TIE Republics party which he designa Cd the wi ow
o. the Know NOthiugs. lie also denounced the Ma
teLAl Administrator for It's cowardy foreign policy
and corrupt domestic administration. nis gpeocL
elioiIed freQuent cheers. Resolutions ra,ifiag the
State nominations were adopted. Surrogate Veeder
MAYOR Mosely Henry ID. Bfrdsal. aud others, spoke
briefly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05

the representative OF other countries in Berlin,
mention Of which has already been made in these
despatchesi
In Ills circular Count ven Bismarck admits that
NJ. Favre's representation or what passed OF the
interview may not have been Intentionally wrong,
because the conversation was long. and many pro
positions were proposed and discussed. Won Bis
marck did sly that new Moselle district, to be
certainly protected and including the srrondisse.
n'ents OF Sairof ncken, Chateau Salins saargemnnd
Metz, and Thionvllle, would be demanded by Prus-
sia; but lie took pains TO say that this might not be
all the territory exacted jules Favrc said
srBAsBouRa WAS rHE "KEr or rHx HOUSE"
not explaining which house" the u,rman or the
French
M. Favre, In previous correspondence, had said
he was willing to pay the price OF peace all the
money France had, but he refused TO listen 10 any
1rritorial surrender lie added that n srch eession
was an indispensable requirement. Of Prussia, neso-
uation was useless. as II involved France In dis
honor.
Won Bismarck reminded b i'm that they were terms
such ss France had forced on ItslY, and enacted
nom Germany, even without . previous war. and
that the honor Of France was not keensr than thss
of othor peoples.
M. Fsyrs declined to recognise tho precedents, or
sec how little tine honor OF France was concerned
with the preservation Of tho territorial thens OF
Loais XIV, OF Of tho Republic, or Of the First
Bmpire.
" The question OF on nmstice was only diseased
al ferricres. Tho statement. therefore. that
HAD RsrBsHD AN ARnsIIcn
al the preceding interviews Is false. II was agreed
al the Fenercs meeting that an armistice would be
possible n France would give Prussia guarantees
against dslay-aganst destroying the advantages Of
tha IL A.A NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05
ENGLISH WAR DEsPArCHEs.
The Rmperor's Letter Of tho 26th said 90 be
spurioss-The Bombardment of Paris
from the West Imminent.

The Rmperor's Letter Of tho 26th said 90 be
Spurioss-Ths Bombardmeat of Paris
from the West Imminent.
LoSDos, Oct. 4.-The manifesto purporting TO
have been written By tho Emperor at wilhelmshohs
the 26th ult.. and Published here to-day In La
SituGtion, Is unqussiionably spurious.
Paris letters received to-day say the Prussisns
threaten Point du Jour. The bombardment OF the
city ffom the west Is imminent, The books Of the
great libraries have been removed 70 cellars. All
windows have been allied with bags of earth, and
watehInen have boen stationed on Notre Dame to
look out for 6rcs.
Prince Napoleon has advertised his vih ~ Prsn.
si-s 10. .-is. Tho cid R.pssiie.a party OF France
reported as
Hosrrs TO rHE rLsmsuru,
and will not vote- The rural vote is nearly an In
and IL unanimous In favor OF the Governmsnt.
Jules Favre said to be waiting an answer TO his
second lct~r addressed 70 the King Of Prussia BE-.
fore deciding how TO act.
Advioes nom Bitcbe represent tho condition Of
the town distressing. Before the ombardmeut
mob plundered the shops, and the population TAX.
ing refuge In tho cellars, either suoeated or
burned TO dea,h. The Pope has made a now appeal
to the King OF Prussia In favor OF peaeo.
LITTLE TAITn Is PLACED
in the authenticity Of the long manifesto purporting
10 UlNf l''h Nfll'n ny lhf Emperor napoleon,
and printed in la Situation here.
From Lyons It Is stated that Nazare, the late
Governor, has been arrested for supineness and
characterization. Tle associates OF Gen. Cluseret
have been imprisoned. II Is reported that the peo-
ple OF Metz arc suffering from the want OF salt
Garibad denies any intention Of serving under the
French Republic
The barracks ut Reims have beon burned, II Is
said, by accident
Tie corporation OF Berlin has voted handsome
for tie relief OF the people Of Strssbourg The
Queen is heavy subscriber A garrison has been
placed in tie city Of Eulhouse.
THE EMPEROR AND BAZAISE IN coLLusIos
TIE arrival OF Gen. Bourbaki in England was
announced in New York journals last week It
Is Just published IN the London papers, sccompa-
MED by the statement that his escape from Metz WIS
the result OF intrigue the part OF tho Prussians
The story Ia that Bourbak was Imposed on BY a
pretended summons to the Empress Eugonie, which
IL believed 10 be romance The real object OF tho
visit was to consult to future movements, with
view Of holding Bazaines army in the service Of the
Empire.
A special envoy las been despatched 20 Williams.
h6ho, entrusted with verbal Dessags only. A
strong belief prevails that the Emperor aud Baz4ins
contemplate offering terms 70 Prussia.
II the PTussians cOnnved at the escape OF
BOurbaki, the object was 10 promote such . result
In view OF tho dinculty OF treating With tho Pro
VisonAl Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05
P0LITTCiL sQUIBS.

Rfastus Wells II the Democratic caniid,te for
Congress Ia the First Missouri Dsuet.
The Hon. Edward Avery Ia the Democratic sou,A
nee Tor Congress In the Sec cond Massachusetts, District
At tie Temperance Convention of Fond du Lae
WE, thrrics Nutchnrd was nominated for CoBgrsa
rom the south District.
N, q. TAYLOR. eN- -Commissi Of Indisn Aaiirs
IL candidate FOL COuwtcss In the First Tenncssee Dl
trict IN opposition TO Rodcric r. butler
Parson hownlow disapproves the Conventios
OF the original Union Of the Son cal ed 10 meet
In Knoxville, November 1. The main object of tAs
onVcnton q. set fDrth in letter to the PafsOn W
tongressinan BooNet OF Virginia. II to bring aDout
concert Of action among ihe native Umoni.ts, "A
lhc revenue offices in the Suuth and also " On0po
lize every thing else they can lay their hands on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05
mooncy,. Inst Appearance In Public.

4 meeting Of James Nooncys relaineTs has
been held in Pal Croty's place, fremont 1t Ia a
subject OF remark that those who participated In
the meeting wore distinguished for the reduces of
their noses. After much talking aud drinking, al
IN the room organized themselves into a conyen.
tion. under the chaITmanship OF tho notorious Pat
Reilly. They thon grayoY nominated Jim Mooney
for tho Assembly by acclamation. since June ID Is
understood that tine Hon. Jim has spent over A. OlO
In an effort TO secure the regular Democratic noml.
nation. lie wgs defeated, and Hugh Lunny who is
q NoTkingmin, and who IL said TO he an honest man
was nominated II Is thought that Mooney accents
the bunmers' noni nation in hopes that Hugh Iunnv
will give hiri 5000 TO withdraw.