davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16

An almost Incredible instance of endur
ance and vitality is that of a woman living
at Rome, N. T. On March 81, a Mrs. Haak
was missed from home, Diligcnt search was
made for i,c'. but all to no purpose. On the
Saturday following. one week after her dis
appearance. man crossing farm some two
miles from The village discovered the body
of a woma". half covered with water, lying
on swampy piece of ground. The body
was removed TO neighborng house and
I physician called Stimulents being given
her, after while she revived sufficiently to
give the particulars of her strange disap-
pearancs She stated that, after leaving
home, she proceeded up the Central Rail
way and, Gnding her clothes in soled con
dition, shc concluded to remain iii a piece Of
woods nea' the track until night and then
4 return home. There she fell asleep, and
did not awake until Sunday morning, when
she found herself 50 FRUSTRATED with the cold
: that she could not move. From that time
: until hx discovery by the man she had rs
manned IN an unconscious condition She
was missing nearly nine days. Life and
strength sc returning slowly, and the phys
ician \" charge entertains hopes of her re-
covery. That a woman could lie exposed to
the elesse"ts for eight days. with no food or
drink. a"d now be alive and recovering, al
' most snspassns belief
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16

LATE PAPEns.-Mr. George Ellis, the en-
terprising and popular newsdealer, opposite
the Postoffice. has obligingly furnished Us
with a supply Of the latest news and illus
trated papers Among the latter are the
following: Tho Irish World, The Illustrated
'Police News, The Days Doings and The
Weekly Graphic, all published in New York.
The last named contains "PictOrial Trip
on the Teche," which we commend to
readers in this part Of the country. George
and periodicals from all parts Of the world.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16

New Jersey has always been reckoned as
nncertaiS, but il was supposed to be a toler-
ably ss(e State to travel through. Even this
slight csaaa TO honorable distinction is now
shown he fraudulent A railroad train
was stpppcd near Vsndorbilt's Landing,
Thursisy evening, by italian banditti, and
&he cash hox carried off. The robbers were
scausht Very loose study of the pathology
OF tho passions would doubtless serve to
trace out connection between the insane
performance Of the New Jersey Italians and
tho more successful train robbers in Iowa
and Missouri
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16

But uAee saore nights Of the "Sevea Sister" st
he Academy. Don't fail to ~ is
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16

ANNIVERSARY BALL - We return our
thanks for card Of invitation to a Grand
Anniversary Dress and Regalia Ball, to be
given by Mamre Encampment No. %, l. O.
o. F., at the Lyceum Hall, Summit, Miss,
April 18th, 1874
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16

FALSE AIARM.-As Mr.. Robert n Ogden,
armed with sshot gun and accompanied by
Drs. Austin aud Scott. were about to take
road, the party was arrested, charged with
'being on their way +" fight duel. After
assurances, however, on the part of these
gentlemen, .hat their trip was SIMPLY a
hunting expcd!ton they were released.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16
CrOsslyss's Foundry.

Cr0ssasSs Foundry,
NEW ORLEANS, La.
P0st0mce BOX Sl4,
MANUFACTURERS AND CONTRACTORS
For Cast Iron Fronts Iron Buildings. Gas
Pipe, Iron Roofs. Water Works Pipe, VIM
dow Lintes. Cornices, Columns, Cast Iron Beams
and Girders. Iron Doors. Vault Doors Shutters.
Skylights Sash Weights, Door Gratings. window
Gratings, Cast and Wrought Iron Rulings for
Dwellings. Offices. Parks and Cemeteries.
Wrought and Cast Iron Bridges. varsndahs. Vent
ilators, Crate Bars, etc.
Estimates Of cost wilt be promptly furnishsd on
receipt of q
DESCRIPTION OF THE WORK
req uired and builders and architects will Aad it to
their interests to give q call before closing
tracts with other parties. Send for price list.
mh2s-2dptf
Books! Books!l
The largest and best assortment in the South Of
Standard Books and Cheap ubiiestaens,
Magazines snd Newspapers.
Bibles. Prayer Books. Toy Books.
School Books and Stationery.
PLAYS Sole Agency for the South for Lsosy's and
French,s Acting Plays.
G. G. HALEX.
No. 10 Commercial Faos,
BRANCHING. 15s Poydras street, near st. DIARIES.
Albert q. PkEkDS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16
WE CALL THE ATTENTION

WE CALL THE ATTENTION.
OF THE TRADE
TO OUR LARGE IMPORTATION OF
PRINTED UNION Lawns.
Now Landing ex-s.eamer Texas, from Liverpool.
Just received from New York auction
500 pieces SATIN STRIPED GRENADINES.
We have in store large line Of
WHITE PIQUE AND IRISH LINENS.
We have just opened 100 cases choice style
GARNER AND STANDARD PRINTS.
WALLACE & CO..
ap16 1t2dp II and 10 Magazine street.
ARMsTRONG'S FOUNDRY.
IRON WORKS AND BOILER MANDATORY.
Cor. Peters and Erato SITS.
New Orleans.
ap142p1m W. ]. ARMSTRONG. Manager.
n. ". Hyatt,
General Stationer, Steam Printer,
LITHOGRAPHER
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER,
No. SO CAMP STREET.
P O. Box No. sos. New Orleans, La
Will Duplicate New York Invoices in Quantity and
Price. apps 2p1m
r<n CnnsnANv
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16

First apI earance of the De Angeles Family. Friday
night
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16

BrOOE Steam Rice .l1iIE.
C. H. ALLEN. Proprietor.
50, 81 and 90 Tchoupitoulas Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
This is the most extensive mill in the South, and
t quality of its Rice unsurpassed.
Milling rates-No. c. 1c. per ID.
:" No. 2 c. Nc per lb.
Sacks furnished ders to Lock Box 976
N. o.. ap2-lm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16

the following gentlemen elected to for the
ensuing year:
PRESIDENT. b. HOOD.
Vice President-L F. GENERES.
DIRECTORS
W. NJ Perkins, NJ. Musson,
K. NJ. Walmsey, w. 8. Pike,
H. " Ogden, John ChaffA,
T. H. Hunt, John Williams.
Joseph Bowling, K. Prichard,
Julius Vairin, Jules A. Blanc,
Isaac Scherck.
ap12 SAM'L FLOWER, Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16

NIGHT SCHOOL
No. 247 st. Charles street.
This School is in charge of highly competent
Graduate of the State University of Louisiana and it
offers facilities to boys and young men for thorough
Instruction in all the branches of liberal education.
For other particulars. apply at the School.
APPS r. NJ. LUSHER, Director.
, 1874-04-19
FINANCIAL.


A DJU6TED CLAIMS AGAINST BANKRUPT
n hrs insurance eompanie, eashod at highest rates.
Abstract. copied aad compared, at IS and Washing
Inn HnnY +.
, 1874-04-19

CLAIRVDYATTS.

ATADAs1. .DEAoTT. 10 WEST MAD1soN-sT.,
ll foYeteIls buneaa and AdAF3; friends, eaeea;
causra arxxe. lore baKs together tho ssoas
ratcd etc. L.6ies, 20 cent?: gents, g.
MADAM nELEoS, TIRE WORLD RENOWNED
d-rful abilities: she advertiser mostly through hes
Patrons 3tr:rnonlAl ageacJ continued IT. III 8ousk
W4tcs-st., Konta Z:
, 1874-04-19

r OsT-A NOTE OF FRANCIS NOLAN, DATED
March H. 1e:o 1oE s'oo With 10 Per ecp' interest.
and secured By trust decd to Gerhard foreman LIZ
!. Block 81, school Section Addition to chicago AZ
people cautioned buy xa1ne, pAyrneat hAA
boon stopped Fiaase viii he asdsd b5 leevoF aho.o
, 1874-04-19
BOARD WANTED.


IcOARn-A YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE BOARD
- IN private family partal entire equivalent
Tor plano instruction. Address 5a, Tribuaa Office.
, 1874-04-19

NEW AND HANDSOME WALNUT AND BIZ
"A 1u4rct terry parlor suit,.nfA two easy claiI1 IN
four window chairs; cost < foE sale for s90 e43 Mic
iCau.Ay.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-16
NEW YORK.
Convention Of Architects.


NEW YORK, Oct 15.-The American Insti-
tute Of Architects held their Sth annual con-
ventIon to-day. The reports show that the in
stitution and its branches in the principal cities
of the country are fourishing sAEB
- Marine.
Schooner J. M. Clark, recently sunk by a col
lsion off Huntington, L. l., has been raised
Boat Race.
l. The four-oared race between the Analostan
sau Boat Club of New York city, thee miles
straight away, came off on Harlem river to-
day. The former were winners by about two
lengths, in Is minutes 81 seconds. S8A'Fa
Various Matters.
Able Manchester insists that his statements
relative to the cession of Porto Rico to Germa-
ny were founded on the information obtained
from Spanish official, and he questions the
validity of the letter of Admiral Cato DENYING
the first statement. +. 9f2FF& -l9fss
William Stanford of Bermuda, was robbed
in West street horse car yesterday of a wallet
containing $4,000. 90 &o9E'f{E aW
A woman's state temperance league was
formed at Syracuse yesterday, with Mrs. Allen
Butler as president. 1t is preliminary to the
Woman's National Temperance Convention at
Cleveland, Ohio. aa ,srr.fJ
The two libel suits of Bowen against the
Brooklyn Eagle have been consolidated into
one. 4LA u 81 ffE tkfH&ksF
The quarantine station in the lower bay will
be vacated to-day ss4ssrs.F ads -g-. d.
! The companies of colored soldiers which are
seeking admission to the militia of the state
were reviewed by the Mayor yesterday.
The trial of the burglars named Short, Dur
kin and Forsythe, at Staten Island, resulted in
the two former being sentenced to twenty years
each in the state prison and five years for For
sythe. On the announcement of the sentence
Durkin sprang on Forsythe, and tried to choke
him for turning states evidence While in jail
they plotted to kin the jaler, hut were over
heard
j William Orion has been reelected President
of the Western Union Telegraph Company.
The motion for settlement Of the bill of ex-
captions in the Tweed case came up to-day be-
fore the Dye and Terminer but was postponed
to Friday,
for appropriating $1,000 worth of laces from
Clafin & Co., into whose employ he was re-
Gently taken on forged Recommendations.
The residence of Commodore voorhees,, of the
Brooklyn, Yacht Club, was robbed few even
ings since Of silverware, etc., including several
silver prizes won by the yacht Tidal Wave,
among which was the famous Asbury cup.
Three men were slightly injured by an escap-
ed steer to-day. The animal was killed. =
Sir Edward Thornton, British Minister, has
arrived on steamer Bothnia. y f..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-16
POLITICAL.
Congressional Nominations.

PROVIDENCE, Oct 15.-In the LIST district Re-
publican convention to-day, Hon. Benjamin T.
Eames was re-nominated for Congress by ac-
clamation.
In the I'd district convention Latimer w.
Ballou was nominated on the 22d ballot, and it
was made unanimous.
Boston, Oct 15.-Dr. j. G. Ayor was nom.
mated for Congress by the It'll district Repub-
licans to-day, on the first ballot.
B. W. Harris was re-nominated for Congress
by the Republicans in the I'd district.
The New York Templars and the Cam
paign.
Troy, Oct 1.-THE Good Templars here have
voted that a prohibition party could affect
nothing in the coming election.
Anii-Tammany
NEW YORK, Oct 15.-The boiling Democrats
or anti-Tammanyites will next week nominate
a full ticket, including Congressman, Mayor
and Aldermen, in opposition to the Kelley
Morrisey ticket.
Thirty three hundred voters were register ed
in Brooklyn yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-16
The Women's Congress.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-The second annual ses-
sion of the women's suffrage congress com
menced to-day, Mrs. M. A. Livermore of Bos.
ton, president of the association, occupied the
chair. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. LIST vice presi-
dent, Miss Alice "A. Fletcher, secretary and
Mrs. Geo. Hoffnan, treasurer of the associa.
ton, occupied seats upon the platform, aud
among the distinguished women present were
Mrs. E. r. Churchill Of New York. Mrs DR..
Mary Stafford Blake Of Boston, Mrs. Caroline
Soule aud others. Al
The list Of subjects to be discussed were read,
the first being the general subject Of finance
embracing these points:
What monetary enterprises can women
safely undertake?
2-What new element can woman bring into
the field of finance?
3-The part of women in finance for the
good or i'll of the country.
Mrs. Howe read the first paper on the gener-
al subject, taking ground that women should
aspire to educate themselves to occupy any DO.
sition in the business world held by man; that
they should become bankers, brokers, ETC.
Mrs. Caroline Soule, Mrs. G. K Churchill
and Mrs. Livermore also spoke on the subject,
taking similar grounds.
The congress will be in session three days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-16

EVERY SATURDAY is singing its death
song. Along with Hoods book of Nature it is
getting short Of leaves, and will complete its
closing volume on the last day of October.
1t has been an admirably managed and en-.
tertaining eclectic periodical, credit to its
publishers and to the public which sustained
it, and its many readers will hold it in pleas
ant remembrance. 1t is to be merged in the
Lining Age, a publication of established rep
utation that covers the same ground. This
combination leaves the Lifting Age the only
eclectic weekly published in the country.
This periodical has been long and favorably
known to the public, and under the new ar
rangement will move forward in the path of
success with increased resources and vigor.
The serials now publishing in Ecery Satur-
day will be completed in the Liring Aqe
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-16

A VERY reprehensible practice is obtaining
OF late among suicides. With malice that
shows a lamentable want of heart the would
be self-murderer repairs to hotel, engages
one of the best rooms livery likely ON the par
lor foor) and proceeds to cut his throat or
get away with himself in some other bloody
and barbarous manner. Instead of holding
washbowl under his throat, as man with
any consideration for the feelings of land
lord would do, he lets the blood run right
on the carpet. Of course he goes off without
paying his bill. So long as men persist in
such malicious antics as these suicide should
be discouraged, and the first offender who is
caught should be subjected TO rigorous pun
ishment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-16
Current Notes.

Now that everybody knows all about the
Hanging Of the Crane, people are anxiously
waiting for Longfellow's next poem, ''The
cooking of the Democratic goose" which is
to appear early in November. Jour.
ndl
The Conservative ticket has just been sue
cessful in Corinth, Mississippi, for the first
time in eight years. Whereat tho Hd,ckeye
is reminded that just twelve years ago the
Conservatives, headed by Won Dorm and
Price, were so badly defeated in the same
place that they left town in body, and in
disgust.
General John Cochrane has given permits
sion to his squad of Liberals to vote for Til
den or Dix, just as they please. What an ac-
commodating man Cochrane is! rr
There are crimes too great to be forgiven.
One of them is the crime Of the political party
that deliberately upholds slavery, and another
is the crime of the political party that turns
against its country in time of war. Of both
these atrocious crimes has the Democratic
party been emphatically and persistently
guilty. Hence, though it may ever so hum
bly, seek our forgiveness, we have twofold
reason for Withholding it. I have not mem
toned by name the negro-murdering ''White
Leaguers." Like the Ku-Klux outlaws, they
are simply Democrats. Both are fired with
the spirit and aims of the Democracy, and sit
is set ON fire of l."-Gerrit Smith. d ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-16
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Steamers in Inland Lakes Not Subiect to


Steamers in Inland Lakes Not Subjecf to
i.f Inspection.
Boston, Oct. 15.-In response to an enquiry
of the steamboat inspectors of this district, q
reply was received from the Secretary of the
Treasury to-day, in which he decides that
agreeably to recent decision of the United
States Supreme Court, cited by him, steamers
navigating the waters of Lake Winnipiseogee
and like inland waters, are not subject to in
specton under the laws of the United States
Raid ON Lottery Dealers.
Police raided on lottery dealers of this city
to-day, the Kentucky state scheme suffering
the most A number of dealers were arrested
and material captured.
Young Mems Association.
The regular session of the state convention of
the Young Mems Association of Massachusetts
commenced at Lynn to-day. Over 100 dele
gates from all parts of the state were present.
The report speaks encouragngly of the associa-
tons work. "a ssss asrs A. ea
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-16

THE Kiowa chief Satanic may as well
blacken his face and make his preparations
for change of domicile, for it looks very
much as though he is destined for an early
journey to the happy hunting grounds. 1t
will be remembered that he was released from
prison in October Of last year on condition
that if again taken in arms he should be re-
manded to the governor Of Texas, by whom
he was held under sentence of death for MUIR
ders committed in that state. Last week he
was captured in arms at the head of his
fr;ho
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-16
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

The General Conference of Free Baptists
closed its trennal session at Providence yes
terday.
James Ten Eyck accepts the challege of
Dickerman to row three or five mile boat race
for $500 side.
Tire was frost all over Alabama, Wednes-
day night
All fear of yellow fever at Pensacola is at an
end, and the blockade between that place and
the surrounding country is removed.
1t is believed that the higher court will take
a more favorable view of Won Arnlm's case
than the lower one.
Internal revenue receipts yesterday were
$401, 621.
The grant land sale of the Hudson Bay Com.
pauy is in progress at Fort Garry. About $780,
900 worth Of land has been disposed of in lots
of 5Ox1O0 feet. They brought between 5000
and $500 each.
A Paris special states that Gen. Chanzy and
BOurbalki have been summoned to consult
with President MacMahon, it is supposed to
prepare for possible contingencies that NAV
arise from the note of the Spanish government
relative to the conduct of France in favor of
the Carists.
On and after Monday next the Fall River
line of steamers will leave New York at in
stead of o'clock.
Judge Treat of the United States District
Court of st. Louis, yesterday refused to grant
Mrs Conway an injunction to restrain Horace
Lingard from playing Lied Astray," on the
ground that it being a translation it cannot be
tod
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-16
WASHINGTON.
Our Marine.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-During the week
ending Oct. 10th the bureau of statistics award
ed numbers to seventeen sea-going vessels with
an average of 675 tons each Five of these ves-
sells were over 1000 tons and one over 1000 tons.
Treasury alances.
The following are the Treasury balances to-
day:-Currency, 81, 444, 849; special deposit of
legal tenders for redemption of certificates of
deposit $57 $3.50 900; coin, $799 $50, including
coin certificates, 1926, 137, 700; outstanding legal
tenders 1882, 100000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-16

GARIBALDI is to come into the possession
of famous weapon,-the sword of La Tour
d. Auvergne, First Grenadier of France. It
has been willed to the Italian patriot bv the
nephew of the illustrious private soldier. II.
is of interest in this connection to note that
the curious custom which was an inspiration
of the first Napoleon, has been revived in the
46th halfbrigade to which the "First Grena-
dier" belonged, and that when the name of
Ia Tour d'Auvergne is called the same an
swer is returned which appealed so strongly
10 the imagination Of the soldiers of the
grand army-'Dead OH the field OF honor.n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-16

A Denver dispatch states that the cavalry
recently found the bodies of five buffalo hun
tiers on the route from Arkansas valley to Fort
Dodge. They were badly mutilated by the In
dams.
A man named Richard Wolf was waylaid
and murdered about two miles from Toronto,
Wednesday night, by Thomas White and Mel
son Wheeler, who were arrested.
The funeral services of the late Bish. McFar-
land of Connecticut took place yesterday with
the impressive services of the Catholic church.
Thirteen bishops were in attendance.
John Williams, aged 108, died in Providence,
yesterday.
land.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-16
Daily Domestic Receipts.

Grand Trunk Rairoad-David Keazer 100 bbls
100 do do, John Randall HOO bbls flour, PerIey &
Russell 100 do do, Robert Chapman 100 do do Shaw,
Hammond g. Carney 100 bbls flour, N Noble 100
do do Morrison g. Co 100 do do, Messrs Miiken 200
do do G Hunt 100 do do, G W True 100 do do, j S
Randall 80 do do. West 80 do do A HI Thaxter 100
do do, Blake & Jones $50 sacks bran, Empire Mills
Co 100 bbls flour, Norton 100 bbls -four Kensell
s. Tabor cars potatoes, Isaac Berry do do, G w
Greene car oats, Hill 81 Co 100 bbls flour.
BY water conveyance-1000 bush cornmeal to & w
True q Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-16
Well Worth Reading.

Who is there who does not desire to be always ex-
empted from indigestion-to have good appetite, a
painless stomach, clear head, regular pulse a
healthy complexion? If this meets the eye of any
who are not thus blessed let them try Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. We guarantee that this delightful
tonic will restore any stomach, however weak, to
healthy conditions that it will bring back the truant
appetite, and give permanent vgor to the whole sys-
tenn. The feeble and emaciated, suffering from dys-
pepsa or indigestion in any FORM are advised the
sake of their own bodily and mental comfort to try
it. Ladies of the most delicate constitution testify
to its harmless and its restorative properties Ply
sicians everywhere, disguised with the adulterated
liquors of commerce. prescribe it as the safest and
most reliable of all stOmachcs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-16
ELECTIONS.
OHIO.
State aud Congressional NInjoriiies.

: St"tO "Ht OV"EfosstOH<11 1hHnJO1TtHCs'
COLUMBUS, Oct. Is. - At the Democratic
headquarters, up to IL p. M, official and I'M
official returns were received from Is counties,
which show net Democratic gain over last
year of II ,012. This leaves ten counties to hear
from. Granting that these counties have given
the same maiorities as last year the Democrat
c majority in the state will be about 1000. 1t
is thought, however, that the official returns
will swell the majority to 10000. In the thir-
teen congressional districts whclf have gone
Democratic the majority is about $4,000, divid-
ed as fol!ows:-1st district, 1900; I'd, 1900;
Sd, 800; 4th, 1000; 5th 500; 9TH 1000; 18th 1000;
9th, 500; 11th, 200; 18th, 4,3OO 13th 1000, 18th,
$500; goth, 300. In the seven districts
which have gone Republican the majority is
8. 1000, divided as follows: 18th, 300; 10th, 12O;
18th, 800; 10th, 1900; 18th, 25O 18th, 1000; 19th
z. 500
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-16

THERE is every prospect of lively contest
for municipal officers in New York city. Mr..
John Kelley and the candidate whose ances-
tors came over in the Mayfower are meeting
warm opposition, and the descendant of the
Puritans will not be permitted to walk over
the course. The Germans are in open re-
bellion, and present the name of Mr.. Often
dorfer for mayor. The gentlemen demo-
Gratis" are also disaffected and have no incli-
nation to support Reformed Tammany"
ticket which bears the name of Jimmy
Hayes of unsavory reputation. a