davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-27
NOR RENT AN hUTHORIZED :a

T,OR RENT AN hUTHORlIEDG @f
10 rent that truly delightful tirs-ctss large EEL
and most attractive EsiDENGE Of T.. G.; W IT.
lI.,n "a Grant Esd, on l3Iy stree. between ichth
and Eleventh streets containing eleven rooms; a Sf
finnnrv wnS,,-.uhS with bot and cold wafer: ana
without exception Il has the most beautiful ir1nt
and side wards. with long and vide porchcs' IN thls
civ and r:rYlv one Of the most pleasant evenings
in ii city large stable and carriagc-hrlsc &c &c
The rental price is merely nominal rs the owner III.
TEND. removing his family III the country FOR snort
time Possession can bc given within ii reasonable
A'A> " ROBERT Il. LYME,
Real Estate Agent and Auctionccr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-27

T YKEN'S VALLEY COAL.-Four hum
~ dred tons of this celebrated coal for sale Also,
Reliance and Burnside Egg and stove; west Nlr-
gtnia Spnt of all kinds Georges Creek Cumberland,
for steam and smiths use; Clover Hill and MidlO-
THAN Lump; Soft Lump and Hail Coke. Oak aud
Pine Wood. WRIT ROBERTS,
pa corner Seventeenth and Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-27

NOR RENT. TWO VERY DESIRA- an
II RIFE BRICK DWELI.INGS-onc with sss:I
eight and the other with six good rooms, besides
Kitchens gas and water, bathrooms and closets all
I'm good order Corner of Cary and First streets.
" e i. II. SThRKE,
,nv o7-it& Jog south First street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-27

TOR RENT, \ MUSI DCSih-hnI.t.' fS:a
X .,n,,s ond centralv-,ocatcd THREE Nj
SToKV RRi;,K TENEMENT, No. 400 east Frank
In street having about fourteen rooms: WIN mo
hnrn ;mnroycments. This eoatsc Is most adiniTaols
Situated. either for hoardmg-houSc or 4 is'sc
family. - ,,,.,,r,,,>r o,o Gas; Cav
Desirable BRICK TENEMENT, ~ eas' 49,, 10y
kitchen. . ,,,.x, cx,p~r On. ..s, fs,cb
and wafer upon the premises.
A nice COTTAGE EkSlDESCf:, 40 T%t 49,. 49,
&C $4,000 ,,,o,y pp,CS- TrSF-
- ooS >r.Sr f.lay street, with ftulr rooms
Iit.nnn &C. ERANC1S 7. ISBEL1,
A'' Iuctiorccr and Real Estate Agent
ar ., No g Eleventh street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-27

DILL AID Ell p HIA, RICH 6xFTS
SHIP LINE.-FOR PHILADELPHIA PROVI-
DENCE. BOSTON. AND ALL NEW ENGLAND
STATES, THREE TINES 4 WEEk.-Unt further
notice the steamers of this line will make tri-weekly
trips, leaving Philadelphia every UESDA 7;
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. and Richmond
every TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and RDAG con-
meeting at Providence with Boston and Providence
railroad for Boston, and by our Fall River line for
the same city ria Cape Cod, landing ut Old Colony
depot. and avoiding transfer.
w. Z. PORTER, Agent,
1925 Dock street, Richmond.
WILLIAM Z. CLYDE L CO..
General Agents,
No. IL South WharyeS Philadelphia.
ID. ID. G.. MINK. Agent.
myl7 No. 90 Dcvonshire street. Boston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-27

TOR RENT, THE NICE NEW Ma
Il BRICK DWELLING in rear OF Mr. BailefSEs w.;
Dayis,s residence ON Monroe street between Grace
and Franklin The house contains seven rooms, be-
sides kitchen. &C.: hot and cold water, ana othcr
modern improvements. TO good tenant the rent
viii he low hnply to BAILEY DAVIS, or
FRANK ID. HILL,
my of9t llOS Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-27
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT. THE NEW AND COM a.
MoDIorS RESIDENCE No. 500 ~cs' 81
comsor:ahc BRICK DWELLING No. Coz ~cs'
Marshall street: Ave rooms 80 north
Convenient FRAMED DIV ElLiAH NO. "'' ="
Sixth street: seven rooms
lIa'm:,''''e CHARLES L. TODD. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-27

TOR PHILADELPHIA, Pro GFfTk
A. VIDENCE, BOSTON. AND A1ON-GsssFsssssstds
TREAL, AND BILLS OF LADISG SIGNED
THROCGII.-Steamer ALLIANCE, Captain CARR,
will receive freight for the above ports till SAIU
DAY the 9th instant, ut O'Clock Z. NJ
Passage to Philadelphia, including meals and state
room, IS seconG-class passage, including meals and
state roo $3.50; third-cass passage without meals
"a. w. i. PORTER. Agent.
NV 27-lt No. 2i25 Dock street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-04

PINCHBAcK has received the price fixed
for his services to be rendered in the HAYES
and WHEELER campaign, by drawing full
pay for all tho time he was claiming seat
in the Senate of the United States, to
which he aspired with about rs much
right rs he IN ght have done to the throne
of the Sultan OF Turkey. On the 18th of
August he was paid from the contingent
fund Of the Senate slG,06G90, every dime
OF which was barefaced plumber.
The Republican majority who voted
this money into PINcHBACKs pocket were
not able, after all their trickery, delays,
lodges and receptions during three years,
TO give him seat. There were always "A
few upright men who would not follow
MoRToN's lead in this matter, and who,
united with the Democrats, prevented re-
petition OF the deliberate villainy that was
perpetrated in the case OF the notorious
GEO. Il. SPENCER.
From beginning to end the pretenoe Of
PINCHBACK TO seat in the Senate was an
audacous fraud, known TO the whole
country and to the Republicans who
pressed it, and to the committees OF both
Houses that Investigated the subject,
to DO without shadow of substance.
ANTHONY, CARPENTER and LOGAN made a
report proving beyond doubt, by the
olearo-t testimony, that the KELLOGG Gov
elnlnoni had never boon elected at all,
and that tho whole machinery used to
Cypress and rob the people of Louisiana
and to make bogus Senators like PINcI-
BACK, was part OF that infamy.
But all this counted for nothing with
MoRroN and the Republican managers
They continued to keep the false pretence
alive until the eve of the Presidential
election, and then put their hands INTO
the public Treasury, and took out this
large sVW u W9ney q Q contribution to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-04

No retreuchment that the House OF Rep
resentatives can make will expe the nepotism
and favoritsm that run through all the public
DEPARTMENTS aud Will continue while they are
administered by the creatures OF GRANT. The
removals at Washington msde necessary by the
recent act have included some Of the best
clerks, in order 10 rctain some OF the worst, VINO
are protected by partisan influences. And lille
the Secretaries seek TO shelter this discriu ina
ton behipd the law, and pretend they are pow
erless, they find meaDs TO make new appoint
ments at tho very time these excuses are
fabricated for their own relief. Senator Mon
TON put his youngest sou, fresh from college
and wholly without fitness, into responsible
Office as soon As Congress adjourned. Another
son had previously been provided for and his
brother-in-law is now holding two Offices This
is the way MoRToN takes care ~ the soldiers,
for whom be affects suIn cheap sympathy and
tins practice IL followed by the body of the Re
publicaDs in the Senate and House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-04

place where an election is TO be held In
any State, without the previous conditions
which render tho employment Of armed
forces Of the United states lawful, Is liable
10 heavy fine and TO hard labor In the
penitentiary.
No pretence OF authority to keep the
peace at the polls by the use or presence
OF troops. when elections are held to which
the Federal election laws apply, can be
derived from those laws. The Marshal OF
the United states and his deputies are en-
powered, under any circumstances, to use
no other force than the posse comitdtts OF
their districts. The President, OF course,
eau give them no authority which the law
has withheld. Let them look to IL, there
fore, that they do not put themselves in
danger OF the judgment which must fol-
low conviction for one of the most serious
offences that can be committed against the
liberties of u free people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-04
...1.00I.1I1

The Republican leaders are indulgiug In
. world Of nonsense about HoRATIo SEY-
nouns non-acceptance of the nomination
for Governor. They pretend to believe
that IL involves their easy success in
this State aud in the country at large. and
the overthrow of the Democratic party and
fts candidates next November. Their ex-
ultation over the incident is premature,
and they are reckoning without their host.
This extravagant exultation is the best
proof that they appr,hend triumph of
the Democratic party under proper leader
ship and with strong candidates.
The President of the Saratoga Conven-
lion, Judge HIRAM GRAY of Cbemuug, has
taken the correct view of the situation.
He calls upon the State Committee to con-
vene again the Saratoga Convention, for
the purpose OF nominating n new candi-
date in the place OF Mr. SEYMOUR. Wepre-
sumo that this will be done without
delay, and we have no doubt that that
body will speedily agree upon another
candidate deserving the support OF voters,
and fitted to represent the sentiment of
Democratic Reform. Some conspicuous
Democrat of high reputation and long
standing in the party should be nomi-
mated. With such u one, the State of
New York can be carried for the Democ-
racy, and for Reform, and for SAMUEL j.
TLDES next November. In this way, the
immense calamity OF the success Of the
party of Grantism, plumber, and corrup-
ton may be prevented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-04
Fifteen Hundred Feet Under Ground I'm Ne
vsda, ana What may be- seen There.

IL takes only five minutes. You step on
the stage and the hand tuat guides the Titan at
the surface touches the rein OF nis black mon
ster aud YOU are plunged iutO The gloom. The
cage stops and YOU are more than quarter " u
mile below tue busy city p; from tue dusty nigh
way you nave stepped into the worlds graudest
tire sure house; YOU have passed from the tenn
perate to the tropical zone in a miuute-you
III the bonanza.
IL IL no little thing to work mine l.500 feet
below the surface. True. there are broad ave-
nues; broad umbers which. Ike Atlas, seem
competent TO SUI. Ort world +, there are en-
glnes AT work and cars running: but every
glimpse OF the men reyo l. the eXertiun neccs-
siry To keep up this conflict with the spirits
that guard the buried treasure below. Tho In on
are stripped Ia the waist, tnose brawnv delivers,
with respiration bur-tiug from every pore.
IL looks pie SAINT down there IN the mimic
streets aud under the lanterns glare but uo-
fore those streets We're opened there was in the
stlhing air "a work performed Ilat cannot be
calculated. Picks were swung, drils were
struGA, powder WIS burned, men fAintod and
fell in tbeis places, bat the work Went on. SO
II Will proceed in the future, until, prob ably,
after unotser sixteen years, they Will be work.
ing 5000 feet below the surface.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-04
Queen victorin In Edinburgh.

LONDON, Aug. l9.-The Queen has been
raising the dust III tho ancient corridors OF Holy
rood. There Was n statue OF the Prince COnsurt
to ho uncovered at Edinburgh, aud Sue went
there To perform the ceremony, and stopned
three DAYS. lnero Is stlll a great deal OF quaint
antiquarli al ceremony about Scotland. and tns
Queen on entering Edinburgh was presented by
the LORD Provost on his Knees with The city
the Queen returned in the old form, saying they
could not he In better Keeping. Then came the
ROYAL ArchciS, all uODlemen or gentlemen of
high bittn anu Properly. with tue Duke of hue
cieuch II their head hne old gentleman
dre sHed ~ DARK green ker,evmero jenkins. Ike
So many Robin Hoods. with their bows in their
hands, anu presented as homage to royalty tnreo
golden arrows on u yelye. cushion. The public
was well behaved, but fun Of loVM enth usiasm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-04

JOHN A. KAssON, who represents the
Seventh District Of Iowa in Congress-, and who
made himself Infamous at tie clio e of tho late
session by a collection OF moustrDns Les asaiu.t
Gov. TILDEN, Is waving the bloody shirt in
Maine. Like BLAINE. lie was In the prime If
manhood, ylgor md health at the outbreak II
the civil war, being thirty nine years of age.
While patriotic men were volunteering their
services aud rushing TO tho defence Of the
Union, this cantlng demHcogue, according to his
biography in the Congressional Directory, writ
ten by himself, had dlferout business on
hand. lie describes himself In these words:
WAS First Assistant Postmaster q eneral in
President LINcoLN's Administration 10 1861,
aud resigned In the fall OF 1852 mot to ngb Il to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-04
Mosby,s GuerrllIas.

Who would have thought to soc the day
when the notorious guerrilla chief, Col
JOHN >. MOsBY, whose deeds during the
war are as familiar as the horrors OF An
Jacksonville, would be adopted as an au-
thonty by the Republican party, potted
by the President, recognized by the Adj
ministIatiou, aud put forward rs q leader
for HAYES aud WHEELER2 Yet the fact is
SO. We have before US pamphlet of four
pages, containing letter of JOHN ).
MosBY to the NeU York Herald, dated
August L., 1876, followed by the editorial
comments of that paper.
This pamphlet is now circulated by hum
dreds of thousands from Washington, by
ZACH CHANDLER's committee, and tho copy
Ia our possession was obtained directly
- that source. MosBY was Jealous
WDd-termer, and when that scheme failed
he fell back naturally on the ticket which
was nominated to continue Grantism.
No individual is stronger at Wash ,ngton
with the powers that be than this same
guerrilla chief He drove IL profitable bust
hess Us an Office broker while GR-t T was
seeking n denomination; and hi. influence
to-day is stronger even tha:.t was then,
As was recently =" ,uu s' 49, stive
way. Major GRIswoLD. Que u9 MosBY !
band, was lately appointed to a place III
the Treasury, with salary of $3.50 "A
year, upon the direct recommendation OF
GRANT. CHAPMAN, another of the same
band, only failed Ia secure "A special agency
of the Post Once Department because Of
a difficulty with JEWELL in consequence
OF which MosBY turned round and helped
to drive him out OF the Cabinet.
Al the very time when ZACH CHANDLER
and his crew are falsely charging the DEM
ocrats with removing Union soldiers from
the House Of Representatives, they them
selves are appointing MosBYs guerr Has
In the departments, and turning out sol
diers, soldiers widows, soldiers children,
and others equally worthy, in order to
make place for these favorites OF the Adj
ministration, friends Of the President, and
champions of HAYES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-04

It's paltry piece II trickery that Mcssrs.
Bliss and RAUA IRE working up, in order to
give importance to the absurd charge against
Gov. TILDEN IN respect TO his income tax re-
turn made fifteen years ago. Commissioner
RAUM has a great deal to say about his prosecu-
tiOn, aud District Attorney BLISS makes pre-
tence OF being desperately anxious to bring Il
about. By those means they expect TO keep up
the talk ABOUT ii daring the campaign, without
bringing the case to trial. "Tne case could not
be tried" says RAIN himself, for months. GER
tainly not before the November election, and
probably not before the new President Is inau-
Rurated." But yet BLISS aud RAUM evidently
think the sham can bs used In the interest of
the Republican psrty from now TIL the time Of
election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-04
Brown, secor Robeson's Coachman.

In a recent general order concerning a
certain captain in the navy, tried by court
martial and very justly suspended from
duty for allowing illegal punishments on
board of his ship, that straitlnoed moral
list, SEcoR robson, uses these words:
ain reprmanding Capt. GnKRAppI the Secretary of
ofiicer shcu d abuse his lawful authority; TAR less
crate violation VI law"
This reads well, but ss coming from Sc
COR RoBEsos II is simply cool impudence.
His career as Secretary of the Navy has
been fun OF instances of wilful and delib-
crate violation OF law on his part, aud hts
subordinates know it. Take one instance,
not yet brought out by Congressional in
vestigaton.
There was nominally employed in the
construction department of the Norfolk
Navy Yard man named BROWN. His
salary was three dollars and quarter q
day. ISAIAH HANSON, RoBEsoN's tool,
detailed this man for duty ut Washington,
where he served the Government by act
ing as coachman for the virtuous SEcoR
RoBEsoN, though all the time on the pay
roll at the Norfolk Navy Yard.
The same article, VII. in the laws for
the government OF the navy, under which
this captain was punished for meltreat-
ment of tlsse under his command, con-
tains u clause which prescribes severe PEN
alties for such as shall knowingly make
or sign, or shall aid abet, direct, or procure
the making or signing of any false muster
or shall execute, or attempt, or counte-
nance any fraud against the United States"
Yet SEooR robson made his officers at
Norfolk slgu false muster In the case Of
this man Blown, In order to get his car
rage driven at the expense of the Govern
meut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-04
inaccurate Mr.. Wheeler.

We are truly sorry 10 observe this in
candidate Wheeler. ITO Is hopping about FROM
stump TO stamp over IN Vermont, telling his
uDsuphistic tel Republican friends tn 1 the
"ConiedeLato uouso" turned out ATTY crippled
suldiers OF the Union to make room in the ser
Vice 81 Congress Tor an equal number OF eX-
rebels. when The hard and shining fact Is that
every crippled soldier VINO ieu as a legacy To
tho Democratic House from iIs predecessor is
relhned IN on.e. Furthermore these salue
crippled spldiuis have been provided with em-
IlON hont aud pay during recess, the reverse Of
which mas been tue custom under Republican
RUE. Tho late Horace Greeley was a master at
vigorous charActerz ,tiuu OF such conduct as
this " candidate Wheeler, who knows better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-04

Those who don't keep the run OF that
sort OF thing may not be aware that In the round
OF youthful amusements pursued for IA thousand
years, It Ii now kite time with the boys. The
telegraph wires throughout the city are fes-
TONED with kite tails, and tho sight Of the
shattered remains of kites on weather yanes 10
frequent. whot suggestions OF boylsh sorrow
these dangling wrecks do tell wnv will not
the Young editor write powerful article draw
ing the moral OF tbemH We all 1y our kites Of
hope, or fancy, or endeavor, sweet stool pigeon,
and how often they get entangled In the wires
OF disaster and the weather vanes Of folly !
Kite. tail and all, Ia gone. and we sadly wind up
the remnant OF the twine, believed with our
tears. while more successful kite flyers laugh at
our sorrow, and gaze In triumph at their aerial
playthings. obedient to the cord and proudly
sailing In the sky. Is there not figure here,
young editor, that you might suggest to JAY
GOULD, to he used IN a pouderous leader gu
VIII street or the political c nvass7 Alas the
Tribune kite bangles a shapeless thing on the
wires laid by JAY GOULD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-04

We trust that MIR. BENNETT will take
care In pla sipg polo to avoid serious accident to
himself He was hurt the other day and on
Saturday one Of his fellow PLAYERS, Mr.. WILLIE
DOUGLASS was much injured by the fail OF his
horse, the pony rolling over him. Polo lie an ex-
citing but dangerous game. Mr. BENNETT
must remember that the Herald cannot spare
him. and look out that his valuable young life
is not lost In the tussle OF the game. We are
proud to say that the champion American polo
player Is our brilliant and versatile young con-
temporary but we feel that we cannot get
along without him In our la0orious profession,
and so beg thus to warn him against too great
zeal In the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-04
Hayes Reiterates Ii,s Admiration Of Grants
Adsainistration.

Prior to the invitation extended by President
Grant 20 GOV Hatee aud his wife to spend few days
with the Presiuents family AT tue Branch, Gov Hayes
Addressed frank, letter to the irg-iueut
Ing hat he had any intention m Ns ettVr ~
10 -gt upVu the lrcsl.ent u reflect tue
policy uf hl- Aduttu tat a. Ia GuNtr.u- saws llls
letter That he hss no ~ that there 10 any necessity TO
MAKE ,hc uenlal he h confident President cOnt
never have rooreil such suspicion. lu inssuuc1
In he heat OF political campaign partisan pipers nave
pretended ~ place SUCH construction On Tue letter u
acceptance, he cannot resist the desire 20 TINS dis
inct denial He writes to the President he says
a. pultlciAn, but brother soldier anu VAIN In
his ogy President Grant moth military c 1dur
civil ruler. ihe letter 10 SAID TO have very
hlgnll alpreclaleu Oy The Plesinent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-04
rr'Asia~' at the he Western New York Fair.

First premium for finest baby-Hecia
parlor stove. Donated by Ransom & Co, Albany.
y. l:-Mary Josephine MnnonRe aged six
Of Rochester, N. Y.
Second premium for finest baby-Set OF furs,
donated bl henyon * Hunt, Rochester George
chdunttN Gum, aged seVe months, son OF
Mrs, g. {. Gum OF Byron, Geuese, county
Premium for heaviest BABY -Bnhy " ,gou, bv
the society j, sherman Smllh, AGED Iuur and
one hai months; weighs twenty Tour pounus :
son OF Mrs. James Smith. kocAe.ler. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-04
Why the strike on the Rock Island.
tlOm lhe ChlcaQO nnea.

The firemeu of the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific Railroad have struck against the
recent order from headquarters discharging ali
the "wipers' and requiring the nfemen, Ia ad- :
ditlon TO their regular uuti on the road. To
groom their engines after they han put them
into the round-house at night. This tney ro-
gard. not only as an imp lsition, but az a physi-
cal impossbility. They think IL as much an In.
suit TO be asdod 10 clean a locomotive, as a
favorite Jockey would II required to groom MIA
horse after race. Furthermore, they saw th al
an all-dty or an-night run on the road Is as
much as any man can endure, without being
compelled TO do extra work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-04

the election of HAYES and WHEELER. It
u at least consoling to know that the day
of reckoning for this sort Of rascality and
robbery is near at hand. Indiana will lead
of In the work of regeneration and strike
the first blow to emancipato the country
from an Administration which has been
propped up by organized thievery and
swindlinR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-04

HAYES, after all, Is afraid TO visit GRANT.
lie has withdrawn his acceptance Of that invita-
ton to Long Branch Hut still he fears GRANT,
and would concllate him. II he should chance
to be elected, however, HAYES would perforce
carry out the system established bv GRANT, for
1t Is GRANTS agents who are niging the can
yass for hin, and GRANT oCicehoidsrs who Hre
putting up the money To carry II ON. Yet
HAYES Ia afraid to be seen In company with
IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-04

State Convention, recalled for the purpose, to
put In nomination u man for Governor, Of char
acter so high and reputation go untarnished as
TO carry tie State. The majority OF the people
OF New York intend To vote against that shadow
Of Grantism, Hyesism, and they Will not be d.
verted fIom their purpose by the indebtedness
OF few men unequal TO the management OF
the affairs Of great party. New York Is for
TILDEN and HENDRICKS to day, and It will be
so on the 7th OF next November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-04

Livingston county picked out jim WooD
for It's senator. TWEED, the Republic N
senate said. bought him up cheap. WOOD re-
tired. and with INN, at last, fell the RING of his
supporters. la this wear of " reform within the
party the Livingston Radicals sent WOOD as
their delegate To Saratoga - pledged NOR
GAN man. and WOOD named DAN SPENCER a.
one II MoRGAS's associates on tho Republican
state ticket. SO the work Of Rep ublican reform
gaea