davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-05-14


"These tats are mine, not yours.
sail name 'em bofe myself,
An / wis you wouldn't bower me :"
Said the Independent elf.
One day at ball she played with kits
A very merry match;
They raced, and rolled the room around,
And tried the ball to catch
And when they all grew tired of this,
They laid down on the floor,
And every one fell last asleep,
Before the open door!
The first 10 wake was Captain Jinks,
And he was full OF tricks;
So. when he saw the other two
Lie just As still as bricks,
He bounced upon poor Dandy Jim
And rolled him Ger and DER.
Till il turned out they tumbled out
Through the wide-open door.
The noise they made awoke the maid
Before her nap was done,
And up she rose and rubbed her nose,
But couldn't see the fun;
The fact Il she was rather cross.
And would not join the rout-
She snared her face and thought she'd cry
But ended with pout.
She told her trouble to mamma,
And soon good natured grew
Toward Captain Jinks and Dandy Jim,
As round and round they flew.
They kissed, made up. and then agreed
To play another match:
And somehow, can't tell Just how.
Poor Shirley got scratch,
She from the carpet sprang in haste.
With rage her frame did shiyer;
Snatched up both kittens by the neck
And started for the river.
And when she reached the river brink
She gave an angry scream.
Then lifted them above her her head
And dropped them in the stream.
They did not sink as you might think
The wster ran so fast;
She laughed to see them borne along,
And was spunky to the last.
When they were gone quite out Of sight,
She came back to the house
And sat down ia her little chair,
And kept still as mouse.
Soon Susie came and said to her,
"Where are your kittens, Shirley
She answered not, but stamped her foot,
And looked down cross and surly.
Then mamma came and asked the same;
Her lip began To quiyer.--
"Dey was such awful ugly tats
frew 'em in re wiver."
40 Shirley, child,-.her mamma said,
How could YOU be 80 bad !,
She shook her tangled curls and said,
"Tsuse | was dwedful mad.,
you've been very naughty girl,
And shall tell papa,
What do you think he'll say to you."
80 noffin much, mamma.
dess he'll say like dis" she said,
While q curl she slightly yanked,
"You'se an awful wicked little dirl,
So now you must be Spanked"
Soon papa came, and In his arms
He bore two dripping kittens.
And said TO shirley. "you did this
For have found your mittens
Both lying on the river bank,
just where you tossed them over!
And there were prints where little boots
Had trampled down the clover"
Up sprang the child in eager haste
And brought her crimson hood;
Use dom to run way or" she said,
" Betause tan't be dood!
An when I'm gone you'll sorry be,
An all Of you will cry,
For I'll go wav off in re woods,
An maybe sail die"
Papa put kitties In the sun.
And soon they were quite dried;
81 dess / will not co. she said,
1.-The kittens didn't died!r
"small thanks to YOU" said her papa.
:" For they were nearly dead;
You'd ne'er have seen your pets again,
Had II not been for Fred;
lie wadcd in the water deep,
And brought the kittens out.
And all the boys upon the brink.
Chcered him with merry shout!
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18
How to Exterminate Diph,heria.

1t is not malaria in the technical sense in
which it is employed, when speaking OF tn,
specific exhalation that arises from the
Cdp0ynd al ROmG or from the LOmbardo.
Venetian Plains, and which produces a fatal
ague such as prevails on the edge of some
insalubriOus districts along the Mississippi
bottoms in Illinois, and the swa,nps contigu-
GUS to the Wabash in Indiana, or in similar
localities on various other lands liable to
submersion by spring and summer rains,
and to subsequent exposure to the rays of
the autumnal sun, and to the consequent
evolution of the mysterious aud nscrutable
morbitic emanatiOns which extend over
large areas and spread disease among their
inhabitants. That is not the malaria that
affiicts US in this city and produces small
pOX and diphtheria, and calls for the drain
age of all the land lying between Yonkers
and Harlem, as suggested by a morning
journal yesterday.
The mephitic agent that drops in upon US
in our bedrooms and prOstrates us, and
swells our bills Of mortality, and enriches
our undertakers, is of our own appoint
ment, and comes from the sewers which
were constructed to protect health and not
create disease, and that even would pass on
into the river and thence into the sea, if
psrsimonious landlords or speculating con-
tractors did not furnish pipes for the ap-
parently express purpose of conveying it
into our home atmosphere, injecting our
families with diphtheris and typhoid. and
all the other maladies that are generated in
the polluted air of i'll ventilated apart
ments. The "Health Science Association"
is to meet in Baltimore this week. and
paper will be read at one of its sessions on
sewer gas as q cause Of diphtheria, the
perusal of which by our contemporary will,
perhaps, produce the conviction that this
fatal disease must be extirpated by some
other method than draining the territory
between Harlem and Yonkers.-NeD York
NerS.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18
Rlarine News.

The steamship Australian, that was blown
| ashore on the coast of Texas during the
fearful hurricane that so recently devas-
tatsd that coast, will reach Algiers this
| morning, VIXEN she will go into dock to as
| certain her real condition. The Australian
was almost high and dry on the beach when
the New York Wrecking Company con-
trscted to float her for $4,000. Their sue
cess has been truly wonderful. She reached
here under her own steam, but is being
| aided to the city by two tugs in consequence
of the loss of her rudder. The Australian,
though belonging to the same line as the
Andean, Jamaican and Haytian, that run
| regularly to this port, has never been here
before, in consequence of her heavy draft
| when loaded, she being the largest ship of
the line.
Captain Slas Greeman, who was in com
| mand of the ill-fated steamship City of
| Waco, was at one time master of the steam
ship Montawk, which ran for while be-
| tween Now Orleans and Galveston after
| the close of the war. He had many warm
| friends both here and in Galveston, and
was considered one of the most careful and
experienced navigators in the merchant
| marine.
The ship Caledonia lying in the offing at
Galveston, and whose officers were reported
as having witnessed the fire on the City of
Waco, made her three former voyages from
this port, and all who know Captain Pot
ter, of the Caledonia, say that were it pos
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18
The Nicholson Warrant Matter,

There is u small chance of the warrant
for the execution of the murderers Nichol-
son reaching its destination at Coushatta
before the day fixed for the final act by the
sheriff. 1t started from New Orleans in q
registered letter, October 80, and reached
Natchitoches on the eighth of November.
1t may be lingering on the way to Coushatta
yet. The subjoined telegrams show it has
reached Campte. Since it went on it's travels
both Nicholsons escaped, one has been
killed, and the other again lodged in Jail,
but no official intelligence of these facts has
been received. Special Agent Jolly placed
the following dispatches in the hands of
H. Conquest Clarke, Esq yesterday:
SPECIAL AGENT PosroPpIcs DEPARTMENT
New Orleans, November II, 1875 s
q. c. Clarke, ksq;
SIR-Inclosed please find two kilograms
pertaining to supposed lost letter relative
to the Nicholsons. l have telegraphed to
Campte and will inform you as to result.
Please return inclvsed kilograms, and
Oblige. Respectfully, etc.,
j. r. JOLLEY, Special Agent.
NArCHIroCHEs, La, November l6, 1875.
To J. B. Jolley. Postof New Orleans:
Passed here the eighth, and hold receipt
from Campte. j. F. DERARGAS.
CoUsHArrA. La. November I6, 1875.
To J. B. Jolley. Special Agent. New Orleans:
No such package has been received.
j. w. HARRISON, Postmaster.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18

General Rowett arrived in the city yester
day with his celebrated horses Charley
Rowett. Harry Edwards and Jennie Rowett
which horses will be ready for the JOCKEY
Club races to commence On the fourth o!
December. Mr.. Van Loo also put in an ap.
pearance with few fast horses from the
Red River section of country. The pros.
poets are that the races will be well at
tended, and the entries made warrant GOOD
and exciting racing.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18
Arrival Of Minister Foster.

By the steamer City of Mexico, which ar
rived from Vera Cruz. yesterday morning.
Hon. j. w. Foster, United States minister
to Mexico, reached this city. He was called
upon during the day at the st. Charles
Hotel, by many of our citizens, and ac-
cepted an invitation to attend public
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, this
evening. The following correspondence
passed on the subject;
CHAMBER COMMERCE.,
New Orleans. La, November IT. 1875. !
Hon John W. Foster, American Minister to the
Republic Of MeIico
DEAR SIR-Recognizing the importance
to this city and the Mississippi valley of in
creased commercial relations with the gov
ernment and people of Mexico. and appre-
ciating the efforts you have made to pro-
mote the same, 1 respectfully ask you TO ad-
dress the Chamber of Commerce at such
time during your stay iu our city as will
suit your convenience. The members of the
Chamber and others will be pleased to meet
you.
l have the honor to be, very respectfully,
your obedient servant,
CYRUS BUSSEY, President.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18
New ORLEANS, November II, 1875.

New ORLEANS, November II, 1875.
GeneIal Cyrus Bussey President of the Chamber
ofCommerce, New Orleaus
DEAR SIR-I have the honor to acknowl-
edge receipt Of your note of this date. in
which you extend to me an invitation to
address the Chamber of Commerce upon
the commercial relations between the United
States and Mexico.
1t will afford me much pleasure TO meet
the merchants of New Orleans, as repre-
sented by your Chamber, and l will be
graii6ed if 1 can say anything that will
tend to an increased interest in the develop
ment of more intimate commercial relations
between the two republics. AS my stay in
the city is necessarily brief, can not ame
u later date than tomorrow tThursday)
evening for such conference.
With my thanks for your favorable ap
probation. am very truly yours.
JOHN w. FOSTER.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18
NEW YORK;.
Iut.rruption of the Coe,e s.rv;,

Interruption of the CnSie Service.
NEW YORK, November T.-Owing to in :.
terrrption of land lines, cables come irregu-
larly.
Reuters agency has dispatch that the
cable between Madras and Padangis broken
and communication with the east is inter.
rupted.
Tho Billiard Tournament.
In the second game of the billiard tourpa.
ment, Maurice DAILY beat A. p Rudolphe in
twenty-five innings.
Third Game-William Sexton, of New
York, beat George Slaseon, of Chicago, in
twenty-four innings, Slosson scoring 23i.
Fourth Game-Joseph Dion beat Maurice
DAILY In thirty-one innings. DAILY scored 292.
Fifth Game-George Slosson beat Cyrills
Dion in twenty-eight innings Dion scored
1873.
Sixth Gane-Albert GARNER beat A.
Rudol phe in seventeen innings. Rudophe
scored l67.
In the seventh game, Slosson beat Gar
@ nier IN thirty-three innings. GARNER scored
Eighth eame--Cyrille Dion beat Rudolpbe
1872.
Failed.
White, Wallis 81 Chapin, millinery goods
dealers; Rosenberg, hosiery, corsets. etc
and Joachim Davis, lumber dealer, have
suspended.
Burial of Beimore, the Actor.
George Belmore, the actor, was buried
to-day from "the Little Church Around the
Corner"
Arrest OF Women and Children for Couu--
eerfeiting.
For some time past a gang of counter
letters have been flooding the city with
counterfeit five cent pieces. Captain Ken
mock, chief of the secret service in this dis
trict last night received Information that
the counterfeiters resided at No. II Eldridge
street, and proceeding there he arrested FIVE
of them. Mrs. Ellen Barney, aged seventy
years; her daughter, Mrs. Eliza Kenny, and
Mrs. kenny's children, Lizzie, aged thir.
teen years; Francis eleven and Katie eight.
Captain Kennock searched the house and
found three hundred spurious five cent
pieces, and also mould for making coun-
terfeit money. All the prisoners were
brought before the United States commis-
sioner to-day. The children stated that
their grandmother forced them to pass the
counterfeit money. Emanuel Demott, the
reputed father of the children, is at present
in the State prison for counterfeiting the
five cent nickel
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18

A Washington special to the Chicago
Inter-Ocean. dated November IA, says:
There is something unusual stirring in
diplomatic circles, but whatever it is, all re-
liable information has been successfully
suppressed by the State Department. All
that is positively known is merely that GER
tain correspondence of a grave nature and
of unusual Importance has taken place by
cable and otherwise, which has caused a
laying together of official heads-an unusual
occurrence for the Sabbath.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18

Now Mr.. Waddell, of Glasgow, reverses
the decision of many other people concern
ing what Burns meant when he wrote
"COmin' thrO' the Rye" Mr.. Waddell is
certain the poet referred to q field of rye,
meant he ehould have 60 said, and not left
critics to become muddled over the rye
question.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18
StntO Contract.

Governor Kellogg has signed, subject to
the approval of the Legislature, a contract
with Messrs. R. 2. Lowe and j. B. Archer,
of Washington, for the collection of the
five per cent due each State on the allot-
ment of land ON military warrants.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18

The Railroad Convention.
Governor Kellogg has appointed Messrs.
Hugh Kennedy, NJ. w. Joyce and A. B.
Seger to attend the railroad convention at
St. Louis.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18
ResiguatioBs.

Justice of the Peace Il. c. Register and
Sheriff j. w. Calhoun, of the parish OF
Grant, have sent in their designations.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
|owRLL,s ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

ouRLL,S ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
,,usnt of the charming young American
actress,
MISS LILLE ELDRlDGE,
:. week only, CT mmencing SUNDAY. Novem-
~ ~, II the first lady star OF the season will ap.
~ IN IN her series OF emotional society dramas,
Jt,an expressly for her. as follows:
.t;rely new emotional drama rr ~ prru
9tISs nssp Moore. Bsq entitied} ThMfThD.
lStirely new do
A ~ s;sss9. sss%,! ~, By ROBIN eRA1's WIFE.
tied
ss.sdsr ssi.ds sofsss Fsa iPntIteS P,ttIS eY frea ALMA.
.,%nsss-W ednesdsya and SATURDAYS.
E.r Esvember 10 First and only benefit to
LILLE BLDRIDGE.
rRRLI's MINsrKEDS-Sundsy November 81,
N week. nOl4
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18
The Funding Hoard.

The board of liquidation met yesterday
in regular weekly meeting.
Present-Governor Kellogg, Speaker E.ti
lette, Auditor Clinton, Treasurer Dubuclet
Secretary of State Deslonde, Fiscal Agen,
Baldwin and John Phelps, president of the
Cotton Exchange.
Absent-Lieutenant Governor Antoine.
The following resolution, offered by Treas
urer Dubuclet, was adopted:
Resotred, That the president of the board
be requested to procure the release of the
injunction row upon the $1,000 appropris.
tioE made at the last session of the General
Assembly to the Secretary of State for at
taching the seal of the State to bonds
funded.
IT,, ra1,.- Ir..
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18
CJARLES THEATRE.

CHARLES THEATRE.
BEN DE PAR,
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY,
,,,sar in q a round of Favorite Charac. srs.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
uher, or. Something Will Turn Up.
WBER. ................. Ben De Bar
WEDNESDAY NIGHT,
Henry ~.
krIpP. pP.,..................... Ben De Bar
THURSDAY NIGHT,
NIicawber,
|,,r-Benefit of Ben De Bar.
uyday-Unly Ben De Bar Matinee.
Edsy' November 22-The eminent tragedian
TIWRBNCE B BARRETT.
Ss opeu at seven; performance at eight o'clock.
osfce open from ten to four O. o'clock. nOl6
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18
ANKS AND BANKING.
iCE TO DEPOSITORS,

depo.itors of the New Orleans Branch
we Savings and Trust Company are re.
BANK, No. 81 Canal ,treet, for official infor
cohoe-ning the payment of twenty per
noend. to 6e paid on the first OF November
q. d. STuRTEVAET,
~ Assistant Cashier,
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18
FOR BENT.
IRE TO RENT

IRE TO RENT
Hahnvil!e, Louisiana, about twenty we
nom New Orleans, with a small stock of
The owners time Is so engrossrd with
eaiiness that be can not attend to the store.
lriculsrs, address
M. MORGAN'S,
tteod Hahnville Postoff1ce, st Charles.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18
MISCELLANEorJS

Mobile Votes to Ratify the New Conseifu-
tt0n.
MOBILE, November l6.-The city goes for
the ratification of the new constitution by
S74 majority. The majority in the county
will probably reach 1000.
Geld Weather n Memphis.
kEhPHB, November H.-During last
[coNrINUsD on EIaHTH PAaE.l
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18
|lTORNEYS AT LAW,

sRAUGHN,
oeHsY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Ne. IL Commercial Place.
u al the State and Federal Courts.
eeeerth rive HE personal attention 10
mtrusted to him. Au39 II
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18
pMS AND BOARD.

/ Pas or single gentlemen may obtain hand.
furnished rooms, with or without board. at
carondelet street. The house has been
Y rdtted and furnished. References re.
oc2i I'm
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18
Tho Temperature.

Tho Thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
SO Chartres street, stood as follows Novem-
Der IL: At A. M, $40; at P. M, go; at
6 P. M, $50. Lowest point during the night
of November 16. sic.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18
WANTED.

lNTEO-BY A YOUNG LADY OF THIS CITY,
situation 10 a variety, machine or hair
y sslesweman or worker; is willing TO make
fustfdl in either capacity. Address S. v. S.
office. noTT
SNTED.-A POSITION AS GOvERNBSS, BY
syoung lady capable of teaching English,
and Music. differences exchanged. Ad.
Misc C., at this office. nos
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18
Z LEvIATHAN COMING.
AT NEW ORLEANS

AT NEW ORLEANS
FOR THREE DAYS ONLY,
May, Wednesday and Thursday, No-
vember 10, IL and Is,
t0T BOUNDED BY CANAL, RocHEBLAvB
AND BIENvILLE STREETS.
fE's GREAT LONDON CIRCUS AND
HIPPODRONIE.
|sRs ENGLISH MENAGBRIE OF TRAINED
ANIMALS,
And froQuis Indian Troupe.
pyLY IRsT.CLASS SHOW EVER SOUTH.
4 open at one and seven o'clock. Admission
BAL Twelve hundred reserved seats.
full particulars see pictOrisls, programmes,
nos : IA l6 II lS
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON.
Buell. the LibeIer.

Buell. the Libeler.
WAsHINGToN, November IA. C. Buell..
indicted for alleged criminal libel on Chan
dler. was 6ailed in $4,000. Columbus Alex
ander is his surety.
The Weather.
The signal office reports the weather cold
and windy throughout the country. Tho
Velocity of the wind per hour on Mount
Washington was fo,ty -four miles, and the
Thermometer stood i've degrees below zero.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18

y or single, with. or without board, for
sentlemen or families, at No. 208 Grsvier
near Baronne oc24 lm
RENT.-PART OF A FURNISHED HOUSE
ienf, suitable tor q small family, or one or
nheme1. No. 484 Magazine street. ocl7
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18
II. CHANFRAU'S

ID. CHANFKAU'S
VARIETIES THEATRE,
.,y Evening and Saturday Matinee,
Last week but one of the
FRENCH OPERA BOEFFE.
tThursdny) Evening, November IS,
JOLIE PAR FUM Fuse.
MORROW (Friday) AND SATURDAY EVE
\, November l9 and 2o-First time this St a.
"A GRANDE DUChfSSt.
frRtAY MATISFE-at 10 M.-Last time of
LMB LARCh!DUC.
kOAY, November 2l-Gala perfo nance.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18

No mistake No mistake
about it. about it.
Positively. Positively.
Christmas, 1875.
Fortunes The Golden Drawing Fortunes
Louisiana State Lottery
Opportunity. Opportunity.
will take place.
$3.50 prizes. $3.50 prizes.
$500, 900 gold. $500 900 gold.
Capital prize tl00, 900. Capital prize Sl00, 900.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18
DIANA SAVINGS BANK

AND
FE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
F'.........Canp street..
CAPITAL, $5OO.OOO.
Y. PALMER, President.
dAAKB JACKSON, Vice Presidsnt-
Directors
golRRY. FREDERICK WING,
!1LLkR, w. H. THOMAS,
ko0HMIDT, JAMES JACKSON,
&. @. PALMER
1Psuy insures against loss by burglars,
~ nre at 10y rates and its capital gives
p depositor&
aeposits received, and six Der cent inter.
mum. payable semi-annuAlly.
JOHN 4. WALTON, Cashier.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18

lcoNTINUKD ON KIaHTH PAGE.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18
I'm k.l

80 -
.TI!E \
|. Of al
| |llon0Til
| If Ord
iced ai
(nler !
| Sc Ne
| and ,
this d
|lthe'
||slill.iI
|ilnnAIl
, 1875-10-16
HOW Monkeys Arc Captured.

How arc monkoYs oaughtf Tho al1a 'eGsss sEh.t
resemb.os mau. Their vices are btltnsu Ivy
love liquor. aud fall. III Darfour aud sonot ". H..
natives make fernen!ed bees' o. wa,s1 u. ,ts ,u'
The patirea 70 to the parts Of tho forest ite,
quoutea ~ ths meteys and set On tbs E'sa ssu
cries Of Joy that soon attract t1is eomsqxs a1 as
Then 40 orgo besins and then 10 sn9sl M ,',ns ,ns
they show Ill degrees Of Intozcation. lhen 'ae
negroes appear. Tho few who can.o too ia.s -. "
get fuddled escape. The drinkers arc 100 ,tis Il.
gono to dlstruak tho nogtoea, but hppassn,,!9
take tham for larger speces Of shetr owp sea.s ~
Tho uegtosa take so9s up sn tssss sas,s Whsa
q uegro takes one by the band 10 load h!n ~, JI,
tns monkey MY oog 70 10 ,ns 70 on sso
hnnthsr @ Siil lI 9lssp 4 FL nim. aud 10 Of until tho
negro ioads staggering limo Of too er a. a0Ias is
t.pBy monkeys. Whom finally btpaSss s,,ansiJ H.
vi!lsge, they arc securely Gagged ana essuu1sd arsd.
sohoFea down; but tor two or three days S,au
uay diminishing supply OF quor ia s'sen; stsls
20 Al to reconcile them BY degrees 10 ta''' s'S''
OF cap&iyitY
, 1875-10-16

to any ring action Of tho Executive Committee.
CAPT Kyn,1, to q,lirt the oEm sit:on, moved an
MI amendment that TIM Executive Cau."lstcn
report tho delegate tckrt IL Tho present tncet.
frg itst'al If naming them nj A future tine,
and without tho approval Ut tho cisizenr Of tho
watd. Lost.
August Asnoll moved thst tlln Chairman hp-
ront Il cpa..nittec uf tivn. wlIo should .erurt to
tho mcetng nt nuce Tho delegate Ticket. Cns-
Rod with loud e1,cerr.
The Chair NJ: oantc.' Capt. Hsan. Otto IIar-
thug, rotor krgt7, RuLest Heed, aud Albert
Patch
Tho Con,mtttcc retired, nnd, dnring It's alb
Fence. spcectr, Hcro naGe amid great urroar
~ Mcasrs. Shipn,an Phelps, aud Arnold nsainst
A. G. lIesing.
Tho Committee rcappcarei md reported tho
following namca an de1rEatcs: Chrt. y. u. Ny-
an, retcr llcgitz. ". n. fhclrs, llobort j. Herd;
Il. ahirnan, and Joseph schuster. Tho 1et ort
waH ndorted.
Humo moro speeches wcFn mat1o, and tho meet
ing adjourned subIoct TO tile call Of tho Excc1,-
tive CVWmtttcc.
, 1875-10-16

snlt will he. cannot bo predicted
with hny drsreo Of certainty. There
is large n,n,hor af voters, no.ntnslly Re-
up their ntn4lH Eow they will 70. Theto's no 70.
lying OF tho oil mct.,o,ls Of c,,mpus saton. Tho
man WHO Yntcd t1,a Democratic t.tket la.t ycar
ia likely to voto tho lcn,lpl.can thth. anu v'o
ycrsa. TIL" friends Of tilcc c'aim plurality for
lin 0f 1b',lb ur 9.I,nPD; tim barkcrB Of tlaaton
put their lsurcs lower, from 5,1t0 to 10000.
10th parties
AnR EQrALr.Y coSFIrrNT.
There ia really no lssno upon which tho vottrs
can divide, and ikc or dlslikc Of tho mrn will
bway tnanv. Much depends, too, npon tho 'haT-
ucter uf tho 1ocnt nominations. Tho Ride which
makes taso tho s,ost acceptable will Nta.s'l tho
hest chance nf ctcctng its State ticket. Tho
lrntlhItian and Labor vnte will not. III all prob
hh.i'tv. exceed !o0Jo, ansl may fall considerably
below TINT.