davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12
LOCAL POLITICS.
THE TwENTY-FITsT ASSEMBLY DISTRICT ELECTION
ORGANIZATION OF THE TANMANY HALL GENERAL
COMMITTEE.

THE TwENTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT ELECTION
ORGANIZATION OF THE TANMANY HALL GENERAL
COMMITTEE.
A Tammany primary was held at One
hundred and s!xteenths and Third-ave Saturday
night to choose delegates to the Convention which will
be held tonight TO nominate successor TO Henry W.
Genet whose recent conviction of crime rendered va
cant the representation of the XXst Assembly District
IL believed that there will he serious opposition TO
the denomination Of Charles Crazy the Tammany candi
date at the last election.
The Liberal Republican iprmary fwas also held Oh
Saturday evening No. 2255 Thirdave 1t Is under
stood that the Liberal Republicans will also nominate
Mr. Crazy as they supported him at the last election
although other names have been mentioned.
The Republican primary will be held tonight al
Third-ave and Eleventh-st. Thes names OF Isaac Il.
Reeve and others mentioned in connection with the
nomination. No call has yet been issued by Apollo
Hall and it is doubtful III any candidate n placed III
nomination by that organization James III. Sullivan
has been named independent candidate The re-
vision registration in the XXlst Assembly Dis
trict was continued Saturday, when 273 new names
added 10 the, previous registry. On Friday, 2s4
persons registered, making a total or 3d.
The Tammany Temporary Committee on Organization
met on Saturday Tammany Hall. The hearing OF the
contested election OF the With Assembly District
was begun. sworn afiidivats were submitted on the
OF several citizens and policemen VINO had charge
of the No. 81 Wlletst the night OF election
After all the testimony had been taken and the affidavit
sbmitte COMMITTEES decision reserved. The
ticket certified TO by the inspectors and supervisor
having been elected is headed by Timothy j. Campbell,
and the contesting ticket by Matthew Patton. The Com
mtee also flushed taking testimony IN the case or the
XIIth Assembly District and adjourned until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12
PALESTINE EXPLORATIONS.
ENCOuRAGING PROSPECTS OF THE sOCIET

ENCOURAGING PROSPECTS OF THE SOCIETY.
The Palestine Exploration Society," encour-
aged by important archaeological discoveries II has
already made and the very general support has met
with throughout the country Is putting forth renewed
efforts the funds necessary carry
fully the plans it laid for future work. The Society
vas organized for the object of exploring and
surveying that part Palestine which lies east of the
Dead Sea and the Jordan, wherein occurred many of
the most important events recorded in the Old Tesla
Inent and Of making thorough examination and
record Of lite topography, geology, meteorology bot
sDv, zoology, and last but not least. OF Its archeo
ogy Roswell D. Hitchcock, D. D.. III. d.. is President
OF the Society, and the of the Hon. William f.
Dodge stands out conspicuously on the list of Vice
Presidents. Chancellor Howard CrosbySD. D., LII d.,
the Secretary, and A s. Hatch OF the firm Of Fisk
Hatch the Treasurer Prominent among the members
Of the Society are r. D. woolsey D. D., President of
Yale College Of New-Hsven; the Rev William
Adams, d. D., Of this city; Cyrus W. Field,
and r. Beardsley, United States Consul at
Cairo, Egypt. The expedition under the command
of Lieut.. Edgar 2. steever OF the United States
Army and comprising among its numbers several well
known scientists and scholars, has made many valuable
store OF knowledge regarding the topography of the
country. The representatives of the English Expora
and in due time the societies hope to De able Jointly 10
jssue an ana perfectly trustworthy map of the
Holy Land Five years are required in which COM
gIce TINS WORK, and tcos according the lowest
estimate will be $780, 900 annually The Society, which is
IN no sense sectarian numbers among its members men
nearly all creeds Is about TO publish and circulate
the country pamphiet setting forth its oh
2ect what II mas ana ITS needs 10 the
felt n the subject. Contributions may De sent to the
Rev o. s. ST John. the Financial Secretary AT Room No
H. No 96 Exchsngepace. The President, Prof. Hitch
cock with liberal responses from the congrega
1ions the Manson-squsre Presby terrain Church aud
Broad~ Tabernacle, from whom he has solicited
contributions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS INDICTED.


YHRKK BENCH WARRANTS IssUED-BAn GIVEN IN
TWO Nsr.NCEs-CONsPIRACY CHARGED.
In 1871 q law of Congress which had been
IN operation 1853 repealed At the date OF its
yepea amount Of tax collectabe under IL the sue
seedins 10 years was over 100000. Three persons
appointed by the Secretary OF the Treasury TO cob
lect with the power any Of the sums due to
the United States Government from individuals or cor
psratons The money thus recovered was sent to the
SeeretAry Of the Treasury who receipt TO tnoee
paying It, while the agent through whom 1t was col
Iected claimed and received his share onehat the
amount Mr. sanborn OF Boston was one OF the agents
Mr. vanderwerken the clerk In Brooklyn 10 Cor
hector Freeands Office and he was appointed 10 see
that all the amounts collectabe were collected ana
turned the Government. Ii Is said that when
large OF money were involved Mr. Vanderwerken,
instead OF turning 20 the Government com
cnneated the information he had obtained TO the office
New York that certain persons there were per
mited to collect them claiming OF course. SO per cent
upder the act OF Congress- for their trouble.
Early Oh Saturday morning bench warrants were
issued for of Supervisor Lucien Hswey and
Alfred vsnderwerken Of Collector Freelands office, and
John d. sanborn OF Boston who had been indicted by
the Grand Jury OF the United States District Court for
dersnding the Government The charge is that OF con-
spscy and ia brought under Section 80 OF th act OF
May 80 1867 and Section 10 of that OF July 90 1865 TO de-
irand the Government upon taxes payable IN
lyn and holds place In the Collectors office at 1900
year. and sanborn holds a contract from the United
States Government under the act OF May 1872 recev
Ing 90 cent of all the collections under that law
When the fact bad become known that bench warrants
had been issued for their arrest, s. b. butcher United
states Pension Agent and late Chairman OF the Repub
bean General Committee OF Kings County requested the
District Attorney not to subject Mr. Hawley to the IN
dignity of arrest promising that he would be response
Die for his appearance The request granted ana the
other took their usual Mr. Sanborn IL
sti In Boston and although indicted ne mas not Deen ar
rested The Others bail on Saturday night, super
visor Hawey IN $4,000 and Mr. VanderweTken In s1OVo
appear for trial Gen. Benz F. Tracy counsel Tor the
secnsed states that they innocent OF the charges
brought AGAINST them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12

retired excitedy. Several workngmens meetings ware
held In the evening.
IL subsequent meeting Of the Board the following
route for the procession was proposed and adopted
though 1t will probably meet with opposition FROM
Tompknssquare. through Eghth-si,, the Bowery
Canal st. South Ffthave and Fourteenthst. TO Union
square. ann
The Mayor denies the assertion that there Is any con
troyersy between himself and the Common Council con-
corning the giving OF employment to aboring men on
the public works. He has vetoed only one city oral
nance which would have resulted In the employment OF
q large number OF workingmen-tbat relating 70 the
Morningside aud Riverside Parks which involved the
expenditure OF millions OF dollars and was of doubtful
legality The Mayor asserts that no should not be
blamed for tho biunders OF other officials, who Try to
make him the scapegOat for their lnefhcleney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Clarendon Observation-Disclosures Sir William Henry
MI ~ ,be 3h,mss HoiThe Hon. Josiah Quincy OF
8oson and Gs Howard Of Rhode Island 81. Nicholas Hoet-
Senator sevsroi Nevads the Hon. Fisher OF ONE ana
Aul esmue -soath Wales. .Ho1 Brynsk
-Osf Swedish Minister At Washington Wmors5an5
ot,Senator A. H. Crsgin Of HewHsmpsh FJrh AremM Hotf
Gen L. Donaldson L. Army and George H. suart OF Phia1el
NH. ST. Eosi-Prof JchD Weir OF Yale
kon Ho1f-Leut Palmer u T. NAVY Breroorf Hosse-Joh n
Mason Brown Srsvaat Hova Ah Cha Tuns Chow
Tung Of Chinese Educational Commnon'' AT
Hog1-G.D W. L. But, Postmaster OF Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12
SENATOR C0NKLISG AND THE TELEGRAPH.
2 l.. IL 1. La

SIR: | am reminded by Senator Conkling's
unwilngDess 10 receive the important petition from
Louisiana, because being sent by telegraph, Ii Was not
strictly pro f0na OF the noble LordsI beg pardon the
honorable senatorsconssent regard for the nice pro-
preties. evnoed on the occasion % his last swearing
In as a Senator No credentials OF his election having
arrived he treated elected, 1t being matter of
common report" EKK.
Mar YORK. Jan Q. 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12
From TIE Harr.sta,s reir'ci. Ja.. 0.

From tn UdfrsDuTg FalrlOi. Jah. Q.
The first week OF the session of the Legs
lature under the operation ~ the Constitution VIII
close to-day and we are already ia "a position 20 est
mate some OF effects. The instrument works
kecny aud renOrselessiy the cuiloine. IL
possible for the most careless OF leglsi
tive proceedings not 10 witness the wonderful tIausiOT
nation that has taken place. purer ard healthier
Atmosphere pefyades the capital Lobby jobs, II they
have existence have lot reared their heads- IL
fact The lobby ceased 10 exist the day tbe Con
sututoD woGt into operation Tue tau 20 hard that
all the dVetQre iB the laLd laupot effect recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12

ureme Court, which begins to-day The charge against
him is that he wrongfuy disposed Of or appropriated
10 his own use stocks which deposited with HIM IN
dell formerly President OF the Erie Railway Company
and Theodore Berdell growing out Of alleged Irregular
stock operations IL also pen1hS III ING saine
Conrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12
srIrS AGAINST EINANCIERS.

The trial OF Theodore Berdell, a Newest
stock broker VINO resides in Goshen. Orange County
~ v. and who failed during the late panic, to take
place al Goshen during che January term Of the Su-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY, AT HUosUrs, IN BROADWAY
eam-35o Hoon-4P 3n m-40o Midnight 3Z'
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12

o. CLEANING and DYEING specially for the hol
Vee,s lace feathers gloves silks Tor spots &c, either
Offices $50 and 93i Broadway and III Eightn-ive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12

The mothers remedy, for all diseases with
which children afflicted Mrs WSsLows SoorHSs sYRgp u
bowels of ceihng gives and be aa to
carries it safety through the critical penodI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12
LONG ISLAND.
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.


PrEKsKIIL-Speaker Hustled reached his
home IN this village early hour, Saturday evening,
and was escorted by a procession OF military. hremen,
and civic societies. the military hail. where u
menso crowd had assembled. Addresses were delivered
by the President o. tbs village, Mr.. Hustled, Mayor
Eastman of Poughkeepsie and others. After public
reception. banquet given at the Continental Hotel
"A, which proposed and speeches made.
There also fireworks, i.lumnations and cannon
firing.
Recommendations connected with the City
Government and various boards OF this city exciting
general attention Meetings. have been held and
committees and subcoInnItees have been appointed
make Investigations There have been direct charges
OF embe or fraud but very bitter and per-
sOnI statements have been made. The ax-payers have
twice refused to vote any money with to carry
the City Government, and rs consequence there
night police and men holding bills against the city
not get ther money SERIOUS charges have been made
the streets against the Water Board but any attempt
TO fastcn them responsible person has failed The
contingent fund Of the city IL $4,000.
NEwBURGH.-rhe residence OF Jas Fulager OF this
city robbed last night OF $500 worth Of yalua
Sarah Jackson 'eooredl, servant GIRL was arrested
Abram GRAHAM tcoloFedl as an accompice. He denies
the charge.
NEW-JERsEY
JERSEY CITY.-The receipts from the sale
OF boxes for the Charity Bal TO he held Jan. r. In
kepier Han, have reached $40 The tracks of the
West End and Erie horsecar lines viii lie extended into
the new Payonia fefry-house, winch will afford Increased
Accommodations for Passengers -. The Rev William
Bnet has accepted the rectorship OF ST. Lukes P e.
Church The jersey CITY schilzen Corps has reOrgan-
lied by the election 81 the following officers for the
ensuing year: David Ettling Captain l.. Lippmann
and john Miller, secretaries. and Jacob schwtzer,
Treasurer r. Schaeef and A. aerper elected First
aud Second LeuteBauts will be held
N the frst Baptist Church evening this week.
The ponce arrested, yesterday John j. Smith, con
tractor who removed sand iron. beneath old house
10 such NJ extent that 10 finally Tell Friday and
buried beneath Its tmDcrr Peter Faunagan and James
Hussoy, both n! whom killed. The prisoner
arrested al tie request OF Coroner Mahan, aud Will
held await the result Of inquest. Inc boys who
XII, IlflCN yetttfdai. AL IuqneAt be
be.o to-day.
PAriksCE.-Tbe testimony IN the coLtst between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12

Go to b. s. SQUIRE, 500 Broadway. corne
sells Watches aud Jesey at retail direct from tins IRON sal
first hands. Watches repaired like new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12

ATTRACT TIE. wKsk sSDiSG AT p h'iJAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12
Halls Balsam is this Remedy.

II breahs no the NIGHT swEATS relieves To. OPPRBe-
sIyE TIGHTNEss ACROSS THE LUNGS, and hsas he
cera,d and eIeoAted which the Of The at.s
produces.
, 1874-10-03

Gi1eor Welics, Secretary of the
Navy in PresiIeu, L.ucoIn's Nd
minis;ratioU. has AIR s>eI letter
70 the Executive Committee Of the
Lincoln Monument Association rc.
fu>ing to deliver an Grafton at the
dedication of the monument His
reasons ere noteworthy. He de-
ciares lie has 10 sympathy with
the men who VIII lac prominent on
the occasion . that he still holds to
the sentiments which 3ir. Lincoln
promulgated in respect to the re-
construction of the Southern States;
that the expression Of Mr.. Lincoln's
opinions al his tomb would proba-
bly, give ofiense; and that The time
and place had best he surrendered
entirely 10 the radical mem who
gained the aseendancy in national
affairs after Mr.. Lincoln's death,
and have prostituted his name and
honor to their mischieYous schemes.
, 1874-10-03

FALSE TESTS OF NALCE-Accord-
ing 10 the Sacramento Records there
are few commoner fallaeies than
the iGta that the value Of commo-
di,ies may be measured BY the ex-
tent Of their consumption. In liter
ary matters, continues the Record,
This fallacy is specially marked
There Is no periodical in the coun-
Try which Is SO extensively read IS
the New York Weekly, and there
are few weaker and more inferior
publications. The sale Of dime
novels again far exceeds that Of
any standard authors, either in fic-
zion OF any other branch Of htera-
ture and in the public libraries
Scott, Dickens, Thackeray, Eliot,
Reade, Smollet, Fielding are com
p,c;cIy discounted by SouJhwOrth,
Arthur, Ionge, and BradIon He
Who ministers 10 mcdiocricy viii
always command the largest audi
ences and the best pecaniary re
wards, while he who possesses the
clear spirit which ambitions spur
doth raise, must make his account
with stunning delights AMI living
Iahcrious days.
, 1874-10-03

DEHoEiLlzED. - Demoraliz ton
Pcrsados rilc r4nk, uf the rcPubli-
can party. In WalIa-walla, the
mos; PoPH!oas county in the Terri
Iory, the mann body Of the party
hlS deserted, and the organization
is msintaiucd only to assist and
promote tie schemes Of houl!um
democrats. In Whatcom county,
the republican convention, without
making any nomination, went to
pieces in a general row, many cf
the delegates wijhlrawing, assign
ING rs reason for their contact
thai the party was beng run not
in tn interest Of the people, but
by monorolies and eorr"pt roiili-
ciauS, who had prostitute! the par
~ for the advancement of selfish
ends. This condition Of affairs ex-
is,s in every county in the Terri.
tory. The party, As = party, has
10 organization, and no Ioneer
commands the respect Of the pco-
pie The prospect, therefore, fox
Ju3gc Jacobs Is very gloomy.
, 1874-10-03

SAyoaY REroRDs,-FOr the bcuo-
fit of those republicans who are 50
anxious TO preserve their records,
the STATESMAN informs them that
such republicans as GOV Solomon,
Marshall Blinn and Elwood Evans
ran the Territorial convention, and
that they dictated the nomination
Of Judge Jacobs These gentle
men. only a few years ago, We're
denounced as boilers, sore-heads,
tricksters and demagogues- Now
they are the republican PARTY.
, 1874-10-03
rtu AhI~ftiEsm<ats
100000 Ce-~~o-o~-o-oHOo
District CEcI , summons.

P TERRITORY ar 4SREVGFON,
County cf ITdHI-rcGlIa ; :
Ia The Diarj- Consrt .r The Firs, Jsi.ciql Dsf,i.
q HJShjEgt0H TSrrit.rg
HERNAS HECxzE, Plaintiff, ". a. Z. FL,rrr
NYH, LINER CoLISHrS WAIEFR, FEENsH X
GILMAN, Isaac l. swFII.. RsCHEI f. IAswFII
FRANK BILL an1 SsEaH r BILL paf.,3srt,
TIE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
L A j ELN;Yr, MN, F1N,ER Coz y-Nrr-s W,rK-
FR. FEFNCH * GILMAN, i~hAC I,SwrII. E,rET1
T. LNswrLI., FRANK RELI AMI SAEW F. Bar
Defendants. fOu are hereby rpluuud 10 APPEAR
m an nc':nn hrInchi against you 10y HrRu.s
HrCEFH, Plaintiff. IN the UistrIct Court Of H..
First judicial District of Washington Territnry
hO3In- terms 1t the City II WallE-Saila. IN ami
for Tire COUNTS II Walla-vtI4 AMI Wbjtr,,-,
81 answer the complaint OF Plaintiff fl-i -
Ns!ia-Walia county, within twenty Gays after
the srryIor OF this summons, exclusive Of lie
day 81 S''rV;c'. II uut served IN Ssgul c,uurv
bu, III sad bStIlrt. IL thirty dHys O.tervis,l
within sixty days, or the sasi Plaintiff Will take
HlgIuyUt against You by default, according 10
In" prayer ct the o5EuPltiat.
Tie saii acton Is brought 20 recI0Se turo cor
tam Mortgages, one -Teruts! by Z. I. lowe anil
Martha q Lowe. 20 Frank kiEmsrly. on The %
dry o. nrCcmtrr. 1871. In the sum Of Thrrr
Hsua-e2 Dollars $780, gold com, aud interrS. on,
that sum t.o'U tie 1ldayO Ot February, IS7Iatore
aud halt az per cent prT month. and assigned
ly saii hImIHUTly n Plaintiff and the other All
mTrgagr executed by a h. Elmer AMI NYrt
lHyr 90 tlis Plaintiff tie Iath day Of p,t--
t-r, 1872, for One Thousand n".strs 5000, god
Cnlu. an. interest On SID sum- at the mre OF one
J. p,r cent per month, nom the 18Th day Of Octa-
htr, 1872. les Sevcuty-r.sbt Dollars SIS inter
-; piIl IeEe n AMI one Hundre,l ard Trr.
Dollars sIl1' Attorney ; frrS I, grtl-T Hi'h Cusrs
"t tbs action And yuu hereby nOufieI that
uUlsSS yDu appear AMI anSNG- the sIgl complaint
above fUllsi- tn Fs.ysIs Il tie Ia.nt.-i viii
Ic g:aEci
Witness ;h- Hon. FO7Fs = rv1s,
Judge OF the Distract Court az IL
l. 81 FlTst Iu'hciBl Iistrir, OF Washington
I-rrl o,y, and u.- Seal of sal Court
s-4Scl, tbs 2J-L Jav OF : .'e,aUer,
!. n. 1874 Nm. II. AEnpFWS
= i tNbEES anal H. I.ASATEE, Clerk
Nt'i hTf> ''' It'ilIi III 4rfE
, 1874-10-03

ENDoRsEDvIn the last LpgiSla.
ture, Messrs. Ping, Cation, Holgis
and Bush, each and all of them.
voted 10 fasten upon the people of
Walia walla county the swindling
salary bill that gives 10 the Audi.
tor sala~y e one thousand eight
.rndred do.ars per auuutu, and in
edition allows hIm fees. At the
,a'ealeiUon, signed by our largest
-aE payers, was presented t. the
legislature, protesting against tbs
outrage, but the prayers of the
people were disregarded, ana the
sw;ndie fastened upon them. The
action of the so called democratic
convention in again bringing these
gentlemen forward as candidates,
is a virtual endorsement of aII the
rasealities Of the last Legislature,
and plainly says 10 tie PEOPLE that
these falthless representatives are to
be rewarded Cor their leachery.
This is one Of the issues 10 be met
III the canvass, and one from which
the candidates on the " ring ticket !"
cannot hope 10 escape. The record
shows that they voted for these
swindles, and il is now for them 10
answer before the bar of public
opinion. Had they remained in the
back ground, content 10 avoid the
gaze of their late constituents, the
broad mantle of charity might have
been drawn over their short-com-
ings; but now that they present
themselves before the people, asking
renewal Of trust, they must expec,
to see the frauds Of the past held up
II public condemnation.
, 1874-10-03
The Independent Ticket.

From all parts of the county we
have cheering reports in relation to
the prospects for the independent
ticket. In certain localities, every
voter is for the ticket, and after
leaving the town, il is not toe
much TO say that nine men out Of
every ten are for the reform ticket.
1t is the people Of the country that
pay the taxes that are stolen by
the clown ring," and hence econo
my in public affairs more nearly
concerns the farmers and working
men than any other class of citizens.
At the head Of Dry Creek, We
learn that out Of one hundred and
ten voters, every man, with the
exception Of three, can be counted
upon to vote the independent
ticket. On upper Mill Greek. q
report reaches us That the farmers
and working men are unanimous
for reform On tie Tuuchet, take
its whole length, aud we are told
that not twenty voters can be found
who are willing TO admit that they
Viii vote tie "h9Odlum licket.7 In
the town Of Walia -walla the hood
lnms" have their main strength,
and i'll Dayton and WaitsLurc
they have 4 few symPathizers, but
outside the towns named, the uni
vcrsaI impression Is, that ring rule,
oppression and robbery can be no
longer endured. In this condition
Of affairs, j, is question for the
merchants and traders-men who
have something at stake-to con
slider whether they can afford to
range themselves on the side Of
the "hoodlums," and against the
country. We know that q Jorgn
of our merchants are in
full sympathy with the reform
movement, and We think it would
be well if they would all come out
and array themselves side by side
with the farmers and working
men. The farmers are the bone
and sinew of the country, without
whose support the towns would go
to decay, and hence as a matter of
policy, TO say nothing OF principle,
it is proper that the solid men Of
the town shonll unite with the
country in rcscuing Wa!la"walla
county from the control of ring"
thieves. III this contest, neutrality .
is out Of the question, and every
man who 5 not ranged on the side .
Of the people may expect to he f.
with the Piuudcrers The I
choice Is between economy aud re I
form on one hand, and cxtraya-
gaHce and robbery on the other. 1
Choose yc between them. /
, 1874-10-03

BETRAYED.-H Honest republicans
-hou}d understand that the thirteen
gentlemen who met at the City
Hal. and nominated full ticket for
legislative and county Offices, acted
in the interest of the " hooilum .
democrats, and had no other pur-
pose in view than to elect the cid
ring ticket. The men who en-
gineered the little meeting and
made up the ticket, do rot scruple
to say that their purpose is TO elect
the bogus democratic ticket. Hon
est republicans, how do you like
the idea Of being betrayed and sold
out?