davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19
TAMMANY DELEGATES TO SYRACUSE.

Assembly Conventions were held last night
by the TammaDy Hall Democrats in the fist, Vth, XIxth
and XXIst Districts. when delegates aud alternates
were elected TO Syracuse Convention There was no
trouble in any OF these districts Tue following tho
tickets chosen
Delegates Patrick O. Duffy. James H Madi.
gan Edward Burke Alernates John Moore Thomas Foley
John Mason.
An Dstr1et-Delsgates Thomas Shes John Calvin, J. H.
McCarty AleFnates Charles Waters, Denis Conefine m
]. Welsh.
18Th Observation-Disclosures Thomas CaIaghan. Thomas c. E.
Ecclrsne T. Van VOOrhis Alternates Mcclure David
L. Beck, p Burke.
2Ist bistret-Deegates John McQHade, Charles Pease
Edward e. Shelby. Alternatee ThOnas CToDble Henry
4. McdOV ANDREW j. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19
DEI,EGATEs no sARAToGA.

The election of the following delegates 10
the Republican State Convention 70 be held nc saraoga
~ y is reported by teegraHis 10 THE TRIBuNE;
Aegany County-H ]. Swift Hamilton Ward. John
T. Wright, ]. r. Craudal and d. r. Wittcr.
ST. Lawrence County, Ist DixtKct-A Is James, a
GODDARD. Daniel Peek and q. G. Evert -,
BrOOme COunty-S. G. Mliard, George W. Duun I'd
ward O'COnnOF. Geo. W. StCddaId. David H. hotohhsSs
ana Z. W. Hopkins.
Fulton and Hamilton Counties-warreu II; Baeon'
Lew 4. Marshall, E. A. Russell, and Donald McIDtyre
TiOga COuuty-ThOmas G.. Platt, Jerome Il. LandneidS
Richard A. Elmer, and Charles r. Barager.
Washington County I'D DtstPict-isaac " Baker, Jr.'
Royal e. Belts, and AdOlphBs i. HteheOek.
Duchess Comfy. Ist Dlstrict-JObn H. DuteDef, JOIN
II. Ketcbum j. +. Lewis and William ii. Mase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19
BAY STATE REPUBLICANS.
Continued from Frrar PaEe.

to honest finance and Is indifferent to the sacred
ness of public faith.
Hi0hfk-Ihat the Republicans of Massachusetts,
will keep all Their pledges, and will stand by the
President of the United States IN his efforts to keep
his We cordially commend the purposes and IN
tegrity Of his administration, his trmness In resist
ing to the limits Of his constitutional power, all at
tempts TO deDrecate the currency or to violate the
plighted faith of the Nation, and hrs constant en-,
deavors 10 promote the restoration of good will and
of social ami commercial intercourse between the
citizens of all parts of the country.
NiRth-That we confidently recommend 10 the
people of Massachusetts, the nominees of this con-
ventiOn as men whose character and ability are
guarantee that they will wisely, prudenly and ef-
GENTLY administer the government OF the Common
wealth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19
WATTEKsON SWINGS OUT FOR BUTLER A
AGAINST GRANT
NJ = IN WIN IT
VA The IOtfisriite COuFieF-JOurndl

FTOW To LDIt8IIItf -V0IIII7II'
If the worst comes to the worst, and, by
confederation OF events bordering fatality, Ben
Butler should actually succeed To tue Presidency his nd
nnistraiOn would wind up the career OF the tatterda
nations OF whom Kedruey Is a shining type. Men are
nothing Admit that Grant better sort OF man than
Butler though If the truth known u Is 40 six Of
one to half a dozen OF the other-what OF III Could
Butler, OF any man, make worse administratOn--a
more corrupt administration than Grant madef The
election OF Grant TO third term would not only restore
the rule OF the public plundefcr IL would not only re-
yye the era OF sectional hate. II would be vote OF
want of confidence in institutions aud declaration
in favor One-man power. From that, during TINS
generation least, may the good LOrI deliver us
When the devil fairly loose n have choice
between his horns his tail, believe We shall just
vii oil his tail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19
A BENEFIT WHICH DID NOT TAKE PLACE.
REFUSAL OF THE ORCHESTRA TO PLAY WITHOUT
uRING PAID.

BEING PAID.
About two hundred ladies and gentlemen
who gathered before the Academy OF Music last even
ing 10 attend the Grand Operate Concert in aid Of
the yellow fever fund.- lound the doors closed although
Cue building was brilliantly lighted within. Those who
had received complimentary tickets, and II was said
that 100 bestowed laughed. while those who paid
etmoney 20 help along the charity tried not u show
their veXation.
Something resembling chaos reigned In side the
Academy Several Of the Mayors Committee pre-
sent j. Nelson Tapplu had frequent interviews with
sIgnorina Gemma Donati the prima donna OF the even
ing who IN stage dress remained In carriage outside
Miss Fanny r. Lowering. Miss +. Auerbach Z. Frtsch,
A. Hatch signor susn Mr.. GOttsehak, Professor Agra
monte and Professor DAuria, the leader and director
were present VIKING % devote their services 10 was
nnay learned that the inability OF the managers 70 pay
the orchestra ia advance principal stumbling
block The musicians would not play until this bill
paid. 1t was said that only about 300 had been
lied from the sale OF tickets. Boxes aud to
have been sold &C auction at DelmOnico's, No liz
Broadway, during the afternoon james Lewis did not
appear 10 serve auctoneor. " Ben Maginley was
engaged AZ rehearsal and Charles Baekus mountngtbe
box before an imaginary crowd, knocked the whole
thing down 20 suppOstitious bidder. The "welknOwn
nctrcsscs who sell flowers In the lobby, ana
the actors VINO were 20 serve as uHneIs uu NOT appear
Soon after eight O'Clock Mayor Eys Committee deserted
by way Of the stage entrance, aIter winch the gas Was
The committee later tho evening issued card OK
planning why the doors closed. The committee
were gwen 10 understand by sgn0nna Gemma Donat
the card states that not only herself ana Other artists,
but the entire orchestra had volunteered Last evening
but few tickets had sold &C the last moment
the orchestra demanded 800 before going IN mont As
appeared 10 he prospect Of realizing any such
SUM- ~ the 500 winch had been paid by me committee
for the use OF the Academy, they decided not
10 open the house. Those who purchased tickets
have their money refunded A. the places whero they
war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19

property of Mr. Alard, which cost p 2S;OOo
The most interesting Of all is stIadvarins bear
INC tbe date 1917 inaid with ivory, and riehi,y,
E II is sunposcd to have been the master piece
Of the maker such work as each apprentice haS hes
,noke when be was received master WORKMAN 1heIo
re many ographs OF great musicians, ana Mine.
YiardOtGarcia has placed on exhibition h ~ ~
of relies OF Mozart among other things LOCK OF hls
1ar nearly the whole OF he autograph score OF Don
Giovanni" and other objects OF no less interest," me-.
re ali sorts of curious and ingenious Instruments such
as a travelling eavecn made as TO told up ID thiee
osrts and nm iron violin besides rich collection OF the
musieal instruments Of uncivIlized countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19
OPPOSED TO A COMPROMISE.
From The Albany Journal -

The Buffalo Impress thinks the Grecnback
mpulse Temporary delusiOn urges spirit OF toleFa
lion toward erring brethren among the GreenbaGk
ers and insists that the Democratic party sha not Dc
allowed to reap all the advantage from this disturbing
movement In other words II would not Sharply press
the financial ISSUE and would invite and seek cOOpera
ton among who willing TO act with us against the
Democracy 81 far The Express contends that win
the Republicans who are mised by the movement Is
an honest delusiOn, cherished by honest men VINO,
though mistaken, mean well, and who should 90 met
with reason and cOnsdeTatOp,-sO Tar II Is right buI
so far as Implies II II does IMPLY that the RepuDcdn
party should hesitate falter IN its earnest courageous
championship OF sound money, IL Is not right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19
A BETTER DAY ATTHE SOUTH
THE DEATHS FEWER IN NUMBER.
ACRq RTfT THE

THE DEATHS FEWER IN NUMBER.
APPREHENsIOYs FELT IN VARIOUS PLACES, BUT THE
FEVER CERTAINLY ABATING.
There were ninety-one deaths from yellow
fever in New-Orleans yesterday, twelve in
Vicllsburg, and thirty-eight in Memphis
up to noon. The total number of
deaths yesterday, so far as reported,
was 147, which is great falling of.
The only new place in which the
fever appeared was lumber camp in Michi-
gan. The situation is reported as gloomy IN
o few places only. The work of raising money
to relieve those who are destitute and suffer
ing still goes on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19
DARING BURGLARIES ar LEYox.

PITTsFIELD, Mass. Sept. 1s.-The Summer
residence OF Mrs Samuel Hooper LenoI, Mass.,
entered by burglars Monday night, and though the
family consisting OF half dozen persona In the
house. burglars stole all the plate said 10 be worth
50 600 help themselves 10 lunch and wines In the
cellar On the following night, Mrs. Charles Astor
Brated's residence was broken into but the thieves
discovered and routed before they obtained any
thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19
HONEST MONEY THE FIRST ISSUE.

We are and have been for the harmony of
the party. We have even been willing that silence
sboud be had upon immateria issues. We have never
favored silence upon material issue. The financial
issue is of all issues the most material silence upon
that were treachcry the Nation. And warned by the
plots which disclosed, despisDg the cOunss Whch
wOud lead ruin, let Republicans speak Tlght out
and demand Of their convention the positive and
pernent declarations Of principles Personal ambitions
VIII and must lac made 10 take care OF themselves.
PRINCIPLES before mon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19

The largest and best selection Of rscass pub
hshed that contained unchanged ana unabridged in THE
SEASIDE Library There already nearly four hun.
dred boos-the very wOrkset almost every noFes OF
ro0ute In Europe This Library aso the cheap
~ ever pnbshed i any ana unprecedented pop
uary enough Of tho with which IL s received
by the public.
ont tomorrow In CLEAR BOLD. HANDSOME TYPE
VICTOR LESCAR
By THE AUTHOR OF THE SUN MAID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19

Is the LIQUID Cenifrce In the world IL thoroughly
partially decayed teeth from AL parasites on living
anImllcur" leaving them peary white mpartns de-
lightfu fragrance to the breath
The FRAGRANT &" FLORIIINB-
Removes Instantly arising toul stomach. OF
smoke. Bng partly composed Of Loney Soda ami
tracts o. herbs aud plants II Is perfectly harmless
. delicious sherry.
PREPARED bv HENRY C. GALLUP No. 493 OxtOrst, London
EnSIand ana retallet everywhere Price 70 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19
ANTI-rAMMANY PRIMARY ELECTION.

The CoOper-O ttendOrfer wing of the Anti
Tammany party, In the XIXth Assembly District last
night elected members from that district to represent
them on the new General COMMITTEES, which Will meet to-
night at Irving Hail. Tho ticket includes the names Of
James Purcell William simpson. Joseph Byrne, Michael
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19

superintendent WalIng yesterday deposited the last
OF the money received from the members OF the police
force for Ieef OF Their brother officers In the fever
stricken cities the south. This last Iustalmeut III
cluded SIS % from the Seventeenth Precinct m add
ton 10 It's contribution through the DaOOoN and ~ 10
IRON the Third District Court squad. Iulb
makes the whole amount subscribed By the police
- 53i Is OF this there has been 10 New Orleans
$1,000 Memphis. 81 900 10 YcksbuEg, 800 eaY
INK still on hand ~ O3i l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19
NATIONAL CANDIDATES IN THIS CITY.

The XIIIth Assembly District Greenback
Club No 205 Elxhth-ave. last night. The ques-
ton Of whether not t was best to nominate eaDdi-
dates for office before the old parties make ther nOmna
tons debated. but no decision was reached. Many
members expressed the hope that the candidates OF tho
Nationals would be ndorsed by the other party OrRnP
zatOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19
HOLDING THE MIRROR UP TO A GREENBACKER.
From The Kingston Freeman.

An earnest GreenDacker Ill the lower part OF
the CITY said: " II Government stamps piece OF
paper and says that's dollar, why amt dollar lust rs
much as a piece gold silver stamped one dollar Is T.
and when he was asked: al the Government stamps
bushrl of sand and says that's hushel potatoes why
amt 10 2" The Grecnbacker sad Now you tax IKE
fool" From which IL appears that GreeDbaeker IS
utterly unable ~ reason by analogy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19

There have been number of instances of one and
two deaths in several small places. The number of
cases at New-Orleans up to the present time has
been 1000. At Yicksburg it has been over 5000.
In Memphis, as far as can be ascertained, about
6,60O people have been taken with the fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19
EX-SENATOR CARPENTER IN THE FIELD.

DIILW AUkEE5 DVDO' I0'=-III IUSPOHoV VI "
call signed by over 5000 citizens Of Milwaukee, asking
him be a candidate for United States Senator. ex-
Senator Carpenter has replied that IL elected the pO
sitiOn be would regard It as bis duty to accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS FIRM.
EA-ora Tbs Yaae0 fer Er1gu31fy

The Republican party in Pennsylvania IL
making square, open fight for honesty IN finance az u
has always fought for honesty IN every other poucal
issue III we are beaten here AZ ALL we propose 10 so
down under flag that symbOlizes none OF the un OF
tunae and corrupt OF the party Of Communism or
the party OF fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

CITY 81 tentnsot
&vens 81 a ior tas eeafs
white ina
msTsaTy dnTing ,noss hsaIA
TRIBUNE OFFICE, Sept ID m.-Ihe parometer
allowed = downward tendency yesterday The tempefa-
,re and was about seven degrees higher than
that Of the corresponding day last year.
In this city and nelghb0rhood, continuance OF mild
clear weather may be expected to-oAy' Win S1ou1J
atmosphere toward nigAtfah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19
THE SENATORIAL ELECTION IN OREGON.

SALEM, Ore, Sept. 1S.-The two Houses
met in convention at to-day, the election in
Senator. q majority Of the members Of each House
voting for Mr. Slater wheFeupOu the President OF the
convention announced the election OF j. IT, slater TO the
United States Senate for six years commencing the 4h
NJ rebu eXt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19
NARRIED.

CORNELI--IRELAND-O wednesday, september H.
1873 Of the bride by the Rev. samuel Earp
Charles W Cornell and Lucy NeyeTs daughter OF the late
William II. Ireland
SMITH-FORD-On Tuesday. September IL. at ST. Mary's
Church, Lake ROnkonkOma / by the Rev. l. v. w. II
vine Of the parish assisted BY the Rev Charles IL
Hail. d. D. j. 0e Berniere smith 20 Margaret Zoe, daughter
OF J. b. Ford esq. all Of Brooklyn
oR-METZGAR-septe is, by the Rev. DR.; c. s.
Robinson Horace Taylor ~ Corneha c. daughter Of Mr.
Christian Metzgar.
Al notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed acA fau
Il all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19

Murphy Matthew Rrannigan william r. Farrell John
Murray, AnthoDy Feehan ?. A. BOdwell Ansrew kas
ing William f. Sheridan John ID. Tracy, J0bu " Man
ming Jonu Carin John j. Clancy. Peter h. Masei SON
Thomas X Nolan. TaOmas Byrues, and Ot!lrrs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19
BRAZIL COFFEE MARKET

RIO J,yERo Sent l6Coee market animated large sales
the United states Good Ersts res per 10
kilos. Exchange London. 23asL
I6.Cofee is quoted at S6O0d0ySOO RES per
10 kilOs for Superior Santos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19
THE DEATH LIST.

kilograms to The TRIBUNE show the mortality by
the yellow fever, as far as reported by physicians
of the places visited by the epidemic, to have been
followa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19

3D. why don't you and destroy the vile odor on
your breath OF ppel It costs only 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19

NETWORKS TOTAL GIFTS.
Following is list Of the total gifts received
thus far by tue general associations aud persons
gaeed m soliciting contributions In this city:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19
SKETCH OF NIP. TALBOT.

The Hon. Thomas Talbot, the Republican
nominee Governor, born at Cambridge, Washing
ton County, NJ " in 1918. He received good general
education, and settling Beriea, Mass became sue
cessful manufacturer Of dyes chemicals and woolen
goods. His political comprises many years OF
legislative experience, during five of which be was
member OF the Governors Council. In 1872 he was
chosen and the election Of Gov
washburn place Of the late Senator Sumner be
became Governor Of Ma ssachusetts His veto as such
Of the liquor license bill considerable discussion
feated by Mr.. CASTOR by 1882 votes. Mr. Talbot Is
greatly esteemed by his felOwczens. His character
above reproach and his capacity for public affairs Is
generally conceded.
JOHN ID. LONG.
John d. Long, who has been nominated for
Leutenant GOVERNOR has had extensive Legislative e1
perienee IN Massachusetts,. ana is extremely popu-
lar throughout the State. He has been Speaker
Of the House Of Representatives and has long been
an active and earnest member Of the Republican
party Expressing his views the turmoil at Wor-
cester, he says it will hurt General Butler
First it Will array the leaders OF the Demo
cratic party IN solid phaianx against him
second, II will fTighteD back many Republicans who
sympatbzed with Buffers greenbaek theories, as they
see what violent elements he Is stirring up; third IL
Will put determination into tho Republican party
bring out every man TO defeat Buffers desperate
CamualQn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19

The cotton EIehange Relief Committee recelved yes
terday S211 90 including $3.50 20 from b. G. Watts the
proceeds OF a bale Of cotton given by J. d. Gay
The chairman Of the Stock Exchange Relief Commit
tee reports having received yesterday $91 OF from
Christ Church, OF Piermont.
THE TRIBUNE has received for the yellow fever euiier
from Holy oke, Mass, S446 20 for Memphis from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19

PRESBYTERIAN Church at Armenia, n. Y. through their
pastor, the Rev. A. H. Snley SJ0 from Miss Ella His
cock, Sll from EZ. Powers 81 from Friend, 81 90
FROM Cash. Soc; from Washington, Warren COunty.N j.
through Johnston Son. $l so; from G. T. Beach, East
Otto, Cataraugus County, N Y, S10i from Class 1o
North Church Sunday-school, Waterbury. New
Haven County, Conn, 81; from Limestone n. "
through the Rev. Charles F.; Goss $32 e5;
from Mrs A. T. Cortland, n. Y, 50 from village of Nil
ford, NJ Y. through Il. L. Bates, s27 20 from N. ~
White Co, Globe Iron Works, $50; from n. y. Church,
at Watsessing. New-Jersey. SO from Frank NJ. aged
hYe years. 20 cents from the employees or the New
York Life Insurance Company. for Memphis. $50;
from Little III. and NAV. cents: from the Rev. f. A.
Hamilton, Deckertown, N. j., 81 from Witnerbees,
sherman To-. Port Henry, N. Y, $50; from Navy
Chaplain for Italians In New-Oreans 50; from the
First Conversational Church at Franklin, Delaware
IOnuty, n. Y, S48 35; from the MiddctOgn Gee and
Madriga Society NJ Y, through K Morgan treasurer
S67 5O from proceedsOfa box placed ~ Farmonnt N r.
through r. A. Aberorombie. SO; from John NJ Wardwei
Plymouth. Conn, S25; from the First Presbyterian
Church at Sandy HILL N. " through JAS. Cooley, NJ
d., 22 81 from the congregation and sunday-sehoo
az Wassaic, N. Y. through A. Grldley Son, 80 To-
from f. NJ. Mckinney. Long Island City, 81 The money
will he forwarded at once through Mayor Ely.
N Barnett acknowledges the receipt OF the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19

W. b. GrubDs OF Memoirs. Acknowledges the receipt
Tuesday. through NaumOerg kraus, Lauer & Co., OF
S65 which, with the r3,63S previously acknowledged,
makes o total OF 5000.
Ripley Ropes OF the Brooklyn Relief Fund,
yesterday received ~ 432 20, making total OF S2O
O59 80.
The collections from the boxes tho Post Office for
the preceding wontyfour hours amounted yesterday 10
S2771.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
S,nOpsis for tie past "a hours.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10, a. m.-The bar0m-
eter s highest of the South Atlantic Coast aud an area
OF low pressure is central IN the Northwest Clear or
partly weather with warmer southery winds, prevail
a. most stations east OF the Rocky Mountains.
Indications
Tor the MIddle Atlantic States and Rew-En gland,
stationary or slightly higher pressures slightly lower
Temperatures, westerly winds, and clear or parity
cloudy weather.
TRIBIINE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19

Al notices Of j
name ard address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19
TIE sensiae Library.

Post OElee. New.York. september %. ls7a
The Republican journal., 1878-06-06
GREENBACK STATE CONVENTION.
Joseph L. Smith Nominated for Governor.

Especial despatch to the JouruolI
Lewiston, June 9Th. Last evening 4
considerable number Of delegates, to the
convention Of to-day, arrived, and 2 So
cial meeting was held 1t Auburn Hall
Speeches We're made by Scion Chase, II.
NJ. Fogg, ". W. Perry Of tie Camden
Herald, Peter Cooper's secretary, sent
from New York, and others. Much en-
thusiasm was manifested Scion Chase
presided.
To-day the Greenback state Couyeu-
ton met, and it was unexpectedly large,
there being at least thousand persons
in attendance The vote counted about
nine hundred but WAS probably inflated
somewhat Mr. VIM PhlhrcE. of Shov-
hogan, presided over the convention Tile
Rev lIr Maddox offered prayer, after
which Scion Chase deli cred speech iu
the usual style VI Greenback oIatoIy
The Greenback statesmen were then ill.,
yited to the platform among them We're
Rev IT, {. Alunson, the Greenbac6 cJu-
didate for Governor last year. VIM NJ
Rust, ESQ. and w. ". Perry
new candidate for Governor sudden
ly developed much strength ana was
nominated with a rash, receiving naarly
all the Votes on thr tir-t ballot HI n