davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-27
From the Indian Country.

DEADwouU. July 26.-Jsmes r Ian,
resident OF Spesrfsh City, who has just
srrived. states that Lieutenant Lemly
with MS company Of soldiers, augmented
by dozen civilians, eft this poin; on
SuRdsy morning with two days rstIons,
and have not been heard from since.
Lieutenant Reynolds with twenty SOL
diers had Just arrived here from Hot
Creek, and WAS getting resdy to 20 out
in search OF them. Two large bodies OF
Indians were seen Yesterday morning
on the Red Nster, about five miles from
Speartsh. kepinger's rancho on Crow
Greek was attacked by Indians, yesterday
Seven men occupied II 81 the time,
two OF whom escaped snd made their
way TO Spesrtish The others hsye not
been heard OF since. The indians cap
tured sll the stock aud burned the ranch
and hay.
Latcr-Intense excitement prevails
throughout the city. At short Intervals
since yesterday morning, horsemeE have
been arriving from the different towns
and hay fields in tins vicinity, bringing
details OF fresh murders and outrsges by
the savages, who seem 10 have broken
from the agencies IN .argc numbers and
are lntesting the country IN All directions.
Up 10 this hour I p. NJ, nj least twenty
murders have been reported. some OF
the killed are well known citizens OF
Deadwood who went t. the rehet OF
Lieutenant Lemley's survey party
Nearly every ranch along the Redwster
and in Spesrtish valley mss been deyss.
tsted,
Indian OutrRges.
WAsHINGToN, July 26.-The follow
ing telegram was received tonight
YANKToN. d. T., July %.
To Hon george McCrary, Secretary Of
Var:
The following telegram has just been
received from Deadwood dated July 10Th:
The agency Indians are numbering the
citizens aud destroying property IN ali
parts Of the country. Twenty ranch
men have already been killed Seth
Bullocks, the sheriff OF the county, has
no arms or ammunition. Can d,spO,i-
ron at troops be made that will give the
b ack Hills somo protection?
Signed JoHN CLENNINGroN,
GorSrHor.
The dispatch WAS referred t. Lleut"n-
ant. General Sheridan.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-27

Gov. VAN ZANT, of Rhode Island, has
offered the government the troops of that
state If accepted they will be sent West
on hand csr.-Enquirsr.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-27

ELMRA, \. y. July 26-An effort
WAS made to-day to send out freight
trims on the Northern Central road bu
the employees entered the round house,
put out the fires in the engines and drag
ged the tremen OIL The sheriff and 800
armed citizens and military were sent 20
lne scenn And nuiet was restored.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-27
Hotel Burned.

CLEVELAND, July 26.-The Empire
House At Greenville, Ps, wzs destroyed
oy FIRE last night. Loss $1,000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-27
AtIn,IIanaDOIis,

INDIASAPoLIs, July 26.--All is quiet
and the order ot the strikers now Is that
all the roads here can run one train day.
mail and passenger. having rs many
coaches n may be necessary. No express
or other freight Is allowed
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-27

NnWARK, \. j., July 26-The re-
sumption Of work on the Morn, snI
EsssI railroad gIyes great Joy ~ tue
people. The trains are running regular.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-27

=
Hamilton and Dayton depOts, such -
unCouplIng cars snd efforts At intlmlds-
ton The police have been sctive snd
prompt At STAIRS arrests were msde
and mob dispersed At FIelshm 80 :
distillery, al South stslIou, tew miles
below the city. the workmeN we're inter
fered while shifting the cars 70 unload
and squad OF police were sent down aEd
the mob scattered Trains continue 10
run on al the roads except the Ohlo ana
Mississippi aud the heavy mails have
reached this city from the east to-day,
the latest arrival being about tour hours
later than ususl.
Al Baltimore.
BALTIMORE July 20 -Jsmes Colburn,
James Bowers and James ShottleburE
Gurdy, while guarding the Baltimore and
Ohio track, torty-IwO miles from TINS city
were tlred on. and the first named fatal
" and the other seriously wounded In
the eastern portion of the city this morn
lng tweaty-siX trsmps who had taken up
quarters in the working cars Of the Phil-
adelphiA, Wilmington and Baltimore
rsllroud. were arrested and sentenced 10
imprisonment Tor thirty days. A num-
Der Of tramps arrested nesr Canton were
sent to prison.
Al Omaha.
OMAHA, July 26.-Two companies Of
d.smouuted cavalry arrived from the
" est to-day, and one ol them is now on
guard with the citizens NJ the bridge. AL
quie. Two additional companies under
the command Of General John King left
for Chicago this afternoon. The pas.
senger train east on the Chicago, Bur
Iin gton and Quincy road was abandoned
this afternoon, as the engineers struck at
three o'clock. The rest Of the trains eft
n, usual
AZ IIncinnau.
CGNCIYNATL July 70 Everything
quiet ut noon. All the passenger trains
sra running excep. on the Ohio and Mis-
,I.-ippl road, and they propose 10 start
their st. Louis cypress this evening.
A. New York.
NEW YoEK, July % There Is no
indications here OF trouble growing out
o, the railroad strikes throughout the
country. The city Is calm and confident
IN the fidelity and ability OF The police,
The Stock Exchange to-day thanked the
civic authorities tor their prompt action
last evening in dispensing u crowd VIC
lating the law by marching in procession
without having previously gotten per
mission of the Police Commissioner. The
trades unionsts, who do not affiliate
with the worklngmen who called Tomp-
kIns square meeting, met IN n large hall
Of the Cooper Institute to the number OF
about 1000, and expressed their sympa-
thy with the railroad men and others on
the strike, also advising the establishment
%. National federation OF all trade so
cpmblned, that capital will be successful.
iy resist and overcome. Resolutions were
also adopted giving traterna greeting t.
the valiant soldiers who traternizsd with
their follow workIngmen The meeting
closed more quietly than the average
political gatherings.
The Bread Winners League was in
session tonight, and adopted resolutions
rogretting the destruction Of life and
property, and appointed August lst for
u mass meeting
Vanderbilt says his loyal men will not
regret their teality
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-27
VOL. "A.
at'heelina Gcgl5ter.
a,a closed yesterday at 1853

The ueatAsr DJ,y loW be PaTtig
,lou5v. 10Th noythsrly 'o"'ds, So''sr 'e'"-
.rat,rs, and local rams.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-27
At san Francisco.

SAN FRANCIsco, July 26 As far a.
can be sscertaned the casu' ltIes by last
nights riot are three killed and seven
teen wounded. During the day there
has been \ stream Of men pouring into
the rooms of the Committee OF Safety,
and the available 10 ce At the disposal OF
the committee has been trebed. Ar sp-
peal hiss been addressed by William T..
Coleman, President of the Committee Ot
Safety, to the workingmen, calling on
them to aid IN the suppression OF riot.
The Committee of Safety sud the NUM-.
clpal authorities conferred with Admiral
Murray to-day, and the result WAS that
tbe ironclad Pen:aco.s anchored in the
stream opposite the Pacific MsiL dock
and the Lackswsnns took up = position
at the foot OF Market street Admiral
Murray says he is prepared t. land E
force OF marines and blue jackets IN case
of riot. The mayor hiss issued proc
lanstiOn.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-27

[ lAdditio nsl .Dispsi.hss on Fourth IL, q
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-27
At Toledo.

TOLEDO, July 26.-The organization
of citizens for public defense progressed
rapidly lsst night aud to-day. About
twenty Of the riDgIesders Of yesterdays
mob,hsve been arrested and lodged IN
isil. No further trouble is anticipated.
Al Cincinnati.
CISCISSATI, July 26.-The efforts Of
the strikers to-day has been confined 10
petty snnoysnces il the vicinity Of the
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-12-14
The NAw Faat Train

Express trains leave Emporia daily
follows: Going East, 1925 q. m, goi
West, $3.50 pm.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-12-14
GRAND TOTAL.

The report from which we quote
gives the area planted, in the nine
crops enumerated above, in Kan
sas, as 4,452,927 acres, and the
cash value of SAG, 210,32O. Kan
sas ranks eleventh in the total ag-
gregate value and ninth in the to-
tai aggregate acreage of her ag-
gregate corn, wheat, rye, oats, bar
ley, buckwheat, potatoes, tobac-
Co and hay crops, as the fol-
lowing table will show:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-12-14

The MAN AND THE VINE.-In one
Of the early years after the crea-
ton of the world, man began to
plant q vine, and Satan saw 1t, and
drew near. "What planteth thou,
son OF the earth ?H said the prince
of the demons.
ga vine !, replied the man.
"What are the properties of this
treeI" 49, -
"Oh, it's fruit is pleasant to look
at, and delicious to taste. From it
is produced q precious liquid which
fills the heart with JOY"
ssWell, since wine makes glad the
heart of man, ! will help to plant
this tree" q
So saying the demon brought q
lamb and slew it, then q lion, then
an ape, and last of sll g pig. killing
each in succession, and moist ening
the roots OF the vine with the blood.
Thence it has happened ever since,
that when a man drinks q small per-
tion of wine, he becomes gentle and
carressing as lamb; after q little
more, strong and bold as = lion
when he drinks still more, he re-
sembles an ape in his folly and alb
sur0 and mischievous actions; but
when he has swallow the liduid
to excess, he is like pig wallowinG
in the mire.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-12-14

Ponds Business College, Topeka, Kan
sas, is said to have one of the best courses
Of business training in the West. and
many are taking advantage of the facili-
ties there afforded. We heartily COM
mend It to the young ladies and gentle
men OF this vicinity, and hope that a club
may be formed to attend. See advertise
ment in another column, headed "Youngf
Men,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-12-14

THE WISE MAN AND THE SERPENT.
"A wise man one day asked the
serpent, "Of what advantage is it
to thee to deprive men of lite? The
lion kills and devours his prey. The
tiger, the wolf, and other fierce
be lsts do the same, in order to sat
.isfy their hunger; but thou bitest
thine innocent victims, and she'd
dest mortal poison into their Yeins,
without reaping any benefit from
their death, save the cruel satlsfac-
ton of destroying"
"Why asketn nae this question 2"
rejoined the reptile. "Ask rather
the slanderer amoDgst thine own
race, what pleasure she finds in pois-
oniDg unto death those who never
injured her."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-12-14
"ereat reduction,


In time to all eastern points, via the old
Reliable Hannibal & st. Joseph railroad
and its connections. 14Only Al hours''
from the Missouri river to New York.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT The Kansas
City and New York afternoon express,
has q through day and sleeping car from
Kansas City 20 Toledo, via the Wabash
railway. Only one change OF cars to In
dianapolis and Cincinnati. with direct
connection for Louisville, Columbus and
Pittsburgh. Also through day coach and
Pullman sleeping car from Kansas City
70 Chicago. via Quincy and Chicago, Bur-
Iington IL Quincy r. R., without change,
connecting with fast trains from Chicago,
arriving ut New York at p. m. next
evening. Passengers VIA Wabash line can
change cars in Union depot, Toledo, at 10
p. m, and arrive at Buffalo 500, and
Niagara Falls at q. m. next morning,
tickets good via the FalIs.) and arrive
New York at TOO p. m, and Boston $40
p. M, same evening; or. II preferred, can
remain at the Falls until 1870 p. m, and
arrive New York g.: IS and Boston at 10: 100
a. IN. the following morning, same as
other lines.
T. PENFIELD, G. p. and T. A..
q. N. CLAYToN, Hannibal, Mo.
Wespn p. Agt., Kansas City.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-12-14

When the disorders of babyhool attack
70 IT baby use at once DR.. Bulls Baby 81 rIp
an notice its rapid nj beneficial eject 70
, en- 5 per DUttiesr-& ~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-12-14
A Valuable CONFEDERATION


For people about to travel, Is by wha
routes they can make direct through con
nections and have their baggage checked
to destination. This you can do by TAX
ing the Atchison, Topeka q Santa Fe
Railroad which offers to the travelling
public unsurpassed advantages in selec-
ton OF routes, as close connections are
made at Atchison or Kansas City with
through express trains on all OF the fol-
lowing roads:
Burlington route.
Chicago, Rock Island g. Pacific.
Chicago, Alton q st. Louis.
Hannibal and st. Joseph.
Missouri Pacific.
st. Louis, Kansas City s. Northern.
We have on sale full line OF through
tickets at lowest rates to all principal
points IN the North, East, South and
West, limited tickets at reduced rates,
also Emigrant and tourists tickets to
points in Colorado.
Full information in regard to Ticket
and Freight rates can be learned upon ap-
pIication to JAMES PATTEsTON,
Agent. A. T. g. s. f. Depot.
Express trains leave EmporiA daily as
follows: Going East, 1925 q. m, going
West, $3.50 p. m.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-12-14

Mosquito, fold thy weary wings
And cross thy legs upon thy breast,
Put up thy bills and horns and things,
And sink into thy final reSti
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-12-14
My hair is black,
My eyes speak evil
l have no horns,
But Pm q deVill

If you borrow any money, never
pay it. You can console your con-
science by the belief that If the len
der had really needed 1t, you would
not have got it; ergo, this money
was of no use TO him, and if you
had not borrowed l., he would have
spent it foolishly.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-12-14

The WORM AND THE FLY.-The
worm and the fly one day had q
dispute. The fly despised the worm,
and said--"An the earth is my free
heritage. l enter the palace of
kings, rest on their heads, and eat
at their tables. / fly whithersoever
I choose, and feed on the most dain-
ty sweets; whilst thou, crawling
and abject, csnst not rise one inch
from the ground"
81 cannot fly, it is true" replied
wherein earth, In water, in the
bodies or both men and beasts and
if thou boasteth of feeding on mans
daintiest food, feed on man him
self"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-12-14

DEALERS IN
Perfumeries and
Toilet articles, At
kinson'S w hi t e
Rose, Lo W g &
Sons Jockey Club.
Lubin's assorted
perfumes, Hand
kerchief extracts I
by the OF. at 40 cts,
CHOICE
COLOGNE
81 90 per pint,
Hoyt's
German
NfOAbS mo-
Palmer's
Invisible Powder,
ELGIN'S
PHANTOM
powder,
Choice line of
TOielt soaps
Sea Foam at
10 cts
per cake, [
and
Camphor /
&c.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-12-14

To New York, via Wabash, Canada
Southern and New York Central Rail-
ways, commenced running Monday,
MAY 14th, leaving st. Louis and Quincy
in the morning on arrival of trains from
the West, and Will arrive at New York
and intermediate points eight hours in
advance OF competing lines. Pnllman's
Sleepers Will be run through, leaving
Kansas City every afternoon, via II. & st.
Joe R'y, to Toledo without change, and
from 81. Louis to Cleveland without
change. Chicago papers. backed by Chi
cago railways, have made q vigorous ef-
fort to kill this train, as IL operates d.
rectly agaist the interests of the Chicago
lines by o shorter line East. If
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-12-14

In the average yield of wheat
per acre, Kansas ranks eighth, but
her average yield exceeds that of
every one of the great wheat pro-
duclng states Included in the
above table. The yield per acre
in the different States is given as
follows: Nevada, 1872; Massa-
chusetts, Is; Oregon, II; Della
ware, 16; New Hampshire and
New York, each 10; Vermont,
lat; Kansas, LAG; Connecticut,
las; Pennsylvania, 1872; New
Jersey, 1876; Texas and California,
each Is; Missouri, 12.4; Maryland,
1875; Maine and Michigan, each
II; Nebraska, lis; Ohio, lis;
West Virginia and Indiana, each
IL; Kentucky, 10; Illinois, 9.3;
Wisconsin, 8; Arkansas, 50; Ten
nessee; S.3; Minnesota, 8.5; South
Carolina, 8; North Carolina, 7.3;
Mississippi, TT; Alabama, 6.5;
Iowa.6.l Georgia, @. 1T win be
seen by these figures that the av-
erage yield in Kansas far exceeds
that OF any Of the leading wheat
producing States.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-12-14

All other States report a less
acreage and valuation than Texas,
and we need not produce the fig
ures.
THE POSITION OF KANSAS.
!. It will thus be seen that Kansas
ranks as the sixth corn producing
State in the Union, in the total of
her corn product and as the first
corn producing State in the Union
in her average yield per acre.
Kansas ranks as the eighth wheat
producing State In the amount of
this crop, and as the eighth in her
average yield OF wheat per acre.
Kansas ranks as the first rye
producingeState, an the total of
her crop, and as second in her av-
erage yield of rye per acre. Kan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-08
G.fMBETri'S M.tNTfEsTO.
What France VIII Say Of rMacNahon's Policy
"MIl DceInre fDr The Nepmhiic.'

PARIS, oct. M Gamhetta has ISSUED a
manifesto - the electors ofMe Twentieth Arron-
disscmcut OF Paris. In it hc says: C.'izens.
after four long months of cvecs-os. aiministra-
tive pressure. and the most derlorahlc proceed
ings relative to official candiiaturcs. France at
last speaks. She will say in few days what
she thinks II the men Of the 10th OF May the
allies and protectors OF the men OF the ~ Of
December. the servants Of Henry ". and the
agents 'the Syllabus and the Pope. who nrc all
sheltered under the patronage Of the President.
doubtless for tho bcitor protection Of R"publi
can institutions. Franco will saw what shc
thinks of tho personal policy of the chief pf the
State. and the nristgrratir and rctrograde pre-
tensions ol the De- Bru-li. Cabinet. of the un-
jusiinahle dissolution ~ tho Chamber of
Deputies. of the miserable war wagcd by the
G9Nernment against noY,yaper hHwker-.
of the projects and plof- Of tins coalition OF
inon.r,ii7,s Wno are pter1rnS i9r her ihrss
followed m l-ep hy II terrible crisis and. per-
+ rmuuli.-i1. after strongly consuming Tho
~. n~'t VIOLENCE NJ i.l" r'a'fonnry pro--. -uy-
France W.N pronounce ON tN' policy lnuu-
errH.t 'y iAe l'u. ll-'n ,-.nS thc i.eiil i.e am
Ministry. ON tho order of the day % ihc TROOPS
100 tn" L1ns 'hamp- review. ON tho Pr'- -ldontial
messages ui tlo l'tn li september. aui ON That
@y-ten ~ government which tho chief of tho
Executive p0wcr VIA il'nt'- A. % right above tn"
tuu-tiuAuu. France Wll d"cllr" for III" r.
public. She viii say she iit.nl- i1 .uko tn
nAuvhi ~ Mrli i- tn' iniNl4ut, 81, NmNftY
from clerical rule AMI iu-urr that TIA" public
SgrNir" ol the law. l 'onli'nily da'Iarc tuat
Franco. despite the manruNlo~ against the
free lon oi h.r votes. vi .roIn The ON 'lHl cans
'iH''Nir ahi H. az I'H' spnip lue hyHu-t-'
l-niI- of Nl'.i'n 'r Nl" W.Il condemn N '4tnrul
policy. ami lclNe ilo tAl't ol the lNreutlNn
r1nlll.te. Do nIf.rn Give hut % submit or lr-
sign. We. 0us- ivr-. -uroni tla support vi ile
HH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-08
STRIkERS HOLDING OFT.
The Hyde Park Miners Voting Not TO Go to
Work at the Companies Terms.

SCRANTON Pa Oct 1T was cynnctcd
i'st week Wheh lhe committee from the striking
miners waited upon the representative OF the
Dclownre Iaoknwnnna nnI Western Con,ronv
'""''' '.' '''' ""' :" a''4 4''"'
l""' an "iHl'"'o S''l'iN'h' Vl 'n' ""'I'h''s
between the company ana It's miners would b"
.n..,al nnl tl.t r.anmttion M thn r,fu.s
, t
N'''' 0.Nh ''"' ll" - N"l i"l'I u'N'l"l'llrhi7
Anyr aIlarH rHnty pla 'el n a- far away as eyer.
N. s4flrl... n.irnr. LciI "a pa.fi,,r a., h.,.
"l' "' Nl 20 N' niu To- tH report li'r i1
'Nn mNf. me- % lari-" nuWlnrof strikers paratlnl
through il' sttfi-, or. 's.iod hy 20 band uf
MUSIC. lNr tN fiINlt incident uDDn the
d =. .n-'rafinu, Miin BOO N. lI.t' Sui Boo of
l-7n w.- r.NN J, ANA ilN -ir Nrr. nl,l
V fh !. r-. ii- fr.f l.,Nfylnlt D. fNr. u.s. VI .n
.l tIo process 40 .vrIr ,NIy .out.u..l-t.. Nut
.n'1. fl Themselves in fu .nIle'y .u.lnrr.
IN.' I"Nnl.r- W.lH e.N.t NiN ,.. Iu-
NI.." "MrS.i. I.rf. .v.rs.
Ia' MAG. M iu ws h.ll iu Nocpnn Mir.
- i.r. taI.. tN .r IiFir Paris. IDrr.f|r-
IIun oft iAr .u IiN.NHr appointed g. NNIIt IInNn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-08
THE C.INTisS FOR SPEAKER.
Randairs Positive Strength Outwcighinp that
of all the Others.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.-Courts are in scs-
sion all over the country and Congress is so
largely made up of lawyers that the number Of
arrivals here is still limited to the candidates
for tho Speakcr-hip. their immediate friends,
and half a dozen members from the distant
Statcs Among the little knot Of Democratic
Congressman who are hero only one thing
seems clear. and that is that Mr.. Randall's pos
tive strength decidedly outweighs that OF any
one else. The current talk at the headquarters
OF other candidates turns entirely on the possi-
bility OF q combination Of all conflicting inter-
csts to beat Randall AT present such combi-
nation seems wholly out Of the question.
Quietly. without much apparent work. Morri-
son is speaking well Of Goodies chances. and
sounding Southern mon on the possibility Of
Southern support fora southern man. Goode
will be here himself on Tuesday. and II will be
tim" enough then to see what hcadway he has
made. So far It il not noticeable. 1t ought TO
be- understood that Morrison stll remains in
the field, with increasing doubt of his ability to
deliver his delegation when he Is ont of the
Held ann IN tho market; % the strength OF the
been making very precise inventory or he has
his own reasons for bclitling H. He said to-
day that il did not control twenty votes. and he
Is credited with the emphatic declaration that
its influence was not strong enough To- COM
manl a h9mogencous Southern vote in any
scheme to defeat Randall.
Mr. Cox feels chccrily confident. and makes
no secret Of his belief TINT the action Of We'd
ncsdavs Albany Convention has given him
more strength. He does not say 50. but II is
plain that he looks to the added influence Of
Tanmnny 20 SECURE, the New York votes entire
up 10 Albany. and Judge Church is 10 do his
share to bring the two or three Congressman in
the western part OF thc state T. his support.
That the uubrokcn vote Of New York state Will.
however. 20 for Mr.. Cox no one believes. nor
does he seriously claim IT, Mr.. Cox predicts
Knndall's defeat with good d.al Of vivacity.
aui IL strongly of the opinion that the hyeruss
sentiment Of the caucus Will he against him.
50 far Snyer's canvass Is pretty nehulous. and
apparently consists of two mon in a paror at
Willnrds. Meanwhile. Randall 4. tho only man
20 whose strength solid delegations. as Georgia,
ly current report Tonight arc credited. and
tho number of leading men whom every ono
n-signs io his support include enough names
teshow lhe extreme dim 'ulty, not 10 say mp's-
sib,iiy. Of % coalition which cannot include
thcm md could NOT su"'""l without them.
In the canvass for ths Clrrk-hip. tauliwclls
fri ni- tHiA in "a highly en- HOuraging way. unt
doubtless have good reasons for their conf-
donre hli nothing ol'ar and finite las y. [
appeared 10 show thnt Adams has wholly lost
the advantage with which he started.