davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07
PARIS, April 6.
Vegetable and Provision Market.

Vegetable and Provision Market.
ST. PAUL, April 6.
Never in the history Of ST. Paul has there at this
time of the year been great display Of Minneso-
a-grown vegetables as there were this morning at tbs
city market, and for few hours the vendors lit
orally beseged. Potted fowers-pansies, verbenas,
lilies, roses, heliotropes made snowy appearance,
and selling at from 1Oc to 81 per pot Rhubarb
fresh from the garden and superior to that sent up
from below was abundant.
FRUrr-Apples, 75c per peck.
VEGETABLEs-Be 7O(l75c per b,lshel, carrots 4Oc
per bushel cabbage 15c per head (scarce), green's
Acc per peck lorseradsh 10c per ID. herbs Acc per
doz., eeks Csc per oz., lettuce per doz. onions
(spring) 15c per doz., onions (old) $1OOl1.5O per
bushe oyster plants S1.00 per bushel, parsnips 400
45c per bushel potatoes $4,000 per bushel, rhubarb
25c for 1hs turnips Csc per bushcl radish CSC per
doz.
BUTTER-Fresh CSC per ID.
FowL-Chicken (scarce) 15c per d., teal {scarce)
SOC per pair, mallards (scarce) 75c per pair.
F1sH-Bass and white 10c per To-, pickerel, &c. Sc
per 10.
St. Paul Produce Market, April 6.
WHEAg-Experienced no change to-day Deliver
les were large; No. firm at $1.06.
FLoUR-Dull; patent process 81. 00@7 80; straight
xxx s.. oD05.5O; clear $3.25QD4.5O; xxx $500
400; Xxx $2.0o@2.25. Rye -four, $4.5oQ14.75. Buck
wheat flour, $575(D5. so.
CoRS-Dull from incoming trains, free of eleva-
tor, 10000 to buy; 4042c to consumer also free of
elevator.
OATs-Lberal receipts and prices firm; 29@30c to
the dealer; 800 $50 in bulk to the consumer.
BARLEY1Fair supply of lower grades; No. l.,
nominal at 65G7Oc; No. 2, $4,000. No. 8, 46050c.
BEANs-Nominal at $1.25 for common; Rand
picked medium S.. 15@2.25; navy $2.25@250
GROUND FEED-Nominal at $15.50@1G.50. !. an,
St1.0O. Shorts, $1,000.
CORN MEAL-Dull; bolted per 100 tbs., S1.25.
BUTTER-No change: prices according to brand !;
good dairy packed from 12c to Csc
EaGs-Plentifnl supply; prices lower, at so18hc
LIVE STOCK No arrivals to-day and no sales to re-
cord No changes in prices which still hold higher
than will warrant buyers to purchase freely. Fancy
graded steers Sc good choice steers BUTCH
ers' steers 4@4ac; fat oxen and cows 32i@415c.
Mutton, scarce; prime fat 5051sc; calves SC i've
| weight.
| Mess PonK-$1075@11.OO
HAY-Supply equal to demand; no change in
prices; wild, s7.50@1o.oo; tame, $l2.oo@14oo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07
Chicago Produce Market.

FLOUR-Dull.
GRAIN-Wheat, dull; No. Chicago $1.11@1.11h;
April; 1.1lH May; Ill June: No. 3 Chicago LOG
Corn, fair demand for cash and April 4214c May;
sales at 42A43asc May rejected &c. Oats, dull and
weak at 22Ac cash and April; 261@c May. Rye, dull
er, at 43c.
PROv1sIONs-Pork, demand light, at 1925 cash
and April; 9.32h09.35 May; 9.471a09.5O June.
Lard steady and fr1n at S71OD7.12 cash and April
7.l7h May; 7.220t7.25 June. Bulk meats, in fair
demand at 1918, 500, and 5 Is.
ALCOHOLISM
RECEIPTs-12,Ooo barrels -four, e, 600 bushels
wheat 1900 bushels corn, 600 bushels OATS $500
bushels rye, II 600 bushels barley.
sHIPMENTS-7,00 600 barrels -four, 1879, 600 bushels
wheat, 279,000 bushels corn, $4,000 bushels oats,
$500 bushels rye. 900 bushels barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07
Minneapolis Railroad Time Table.

minneapolis e. st. Louis Railway---Short
Line Iowa Route via Burlington.
Running through express trains with Pullman
palace car sleepers to St. Louis without change %
miles shorter than any other route.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07
City Treasurer Sale.

NOTICE
Is hereby given that under and by virtue of a
Judgment entered on the 25th day of February,
1878, in the District Court, second judicial dis
against the hereinafter described real estate,
situate, lying and being in said city and county
on an assessment warrant for
Property Assessed for Sidewalks
Under Contract Of 81. r. Wha-
ley, Dated April 9th, 1877,
In said city of 81 Panl the UNDERSIGNED vii, or,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07
Special MARKET BULLETINS

Received by the "(4lobe" During Yesterday.
Especial kilograms to the Globe
CHICAGO, April $500 A. M.-The public cables
generally unchanged Private reports conflicting
Renewed negotiations on the Eastern question are
probable.
CHICAGO, April 6-lo:2o A. M.-Paucity of news
makes excessively dull markets; yesterdays buyers
are to-day's sellers. Weather June-ike
CHICAGO April Go 80 A. M.-There is a better
feeling i'll the London stock exchange Russian se
curles are better, but confidence not prevalent in
mercantile circles.
CHICAGO, April ell 20 A. M.-Receipts to-day
over six hundred cars of corn and one hundred and
fifty of wheat. Corn fat at 1880 for May
Markets in Detail
The following quotations giving the range of the
markets during the day were received by
LIVERPOOL, April Go 200 A. NJ.
Wheat, quiet.
Floating cargoes wheat quieter.
Cargoes on passage, wheat, quiet
Cargoes off coast, corn, Cd lower
Arrivals of wheat off coast, small.
Market steady and quiet; little doing.
New YORK, April Go A. NJ.
Wheat opens spot and April strong.
NEW YORK, April 60 A. NJ.
Wheat weak; April $1.25h bid; May S1.24H.
NEW YORK, April dip
Corn active and lower. Wheat spot very iln1, .
options steady; loops weak; April al 2515 hid NAV
81. 242l; June 81 .23H. - -''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07
THURSDAY, THE 25TH
DAY OF APRIL. 1873.

At 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the front door
of the City Treasurer's office in the city of ST.
Paul, county of Ramsey, offer for sale at public
auction as provided by law, to the best bidder
for cash, the following described real estate,
to-wit:
Wiatueu Dc Smiths addition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07
Philadelphia Produce Market.
Foreign Produce Market.
ANTWERP, april 6.
PETROLEUM-27 Sd.

ANTWERP, April 6.
PETROLEUM-27s Sd.
LIVERPOOL, April 6.
COTTON-5 15-16@6 3-16s; sales 1000 bales spec
uation and export 1000; American $500.
GRAIN-Wheat, California white wheat, average,
lis 2d011s I'd; do club lis 5dD12s i'd; red western
spring No. to /, 9s 9d0D1Os Sd winter do, No. to
l, 1ls111s Cd. Corn, western mixed 26s; old do
27s 9d@28s Oats, western 3s. Barley, American,
So 3D..
FLOUR-Western canal 26s Cd.
Professionalism SIS.
CLOVER SEED-A1nerican 4O0D42s.
PROVISIONS Mess pork Sos. Beet, prime mess
S2s Cd Lard, American, 38s. Cheese, fine Ameri-
can, 63s. Bacon, long clear, 27s Sd; short clear,
OBS Sd.
TALLOW-Fine American 1893.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is; refined los Sd.
LINSEED OIL-27s Sd.
ROSIN-Common IS; pale 12s.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 24s 9d@25s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07

Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul Railway.
Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket and
Freight Office Southeast Corner of Third and Jack
son streets. Charles Thompson, Ticket Agent, St.
Paul. oo'' "
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07
City Treasurer's Sale.
NOTICE

NOTICE
Is hereby given that under and by virtue of
judgment entered on the 25th day of February,
1878, in the District Court, second judicial dis
trict, Ramsey county, State of Minnesota,
against the hereinafter described real estate,
situate, lying and being in said city and county,
on an assessment warrant for
Property Assessed for Grading 5th Street
from jackson to Broadway, and the
Partial Grading of Prince Street
From Broadway to John st.
In said city of st. Paul, the undersigned will on
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07
soUTH' d. NoRTHwD


Il, uany ar ar. Daaiy,
40 p m ~ p IN
1 Ee. , oai1y, a. AT. Daliy,
1917 e.oN = :, laa ,ro J
w" !" ~ x 'oo d III
|
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07

Foreign Money Market.
LONDON, April 6-5 N.
Amount of bullion withdrawn from bank bal
ance to-day, e15,0O0.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07
THURSDAY, THE 18TH
DAY OF APRIL. 1873,

At 10 o clock in the forenoon, at the front door
of the City Treasurer's Office in the city of ST.
Paul, county Of Ramsey, offer for sale at pub
der for cash, the following described real est
to-wit: ate.
Constructed in front of the following described
property:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07
New York Produce Market.

l.
NEW YORK, April 6.
coTToN-steady at 1o o-16@lo 11-1ec; futures
weak.
FLoUR-Dun; receipts IL, 900 barrels. Rye -four,
quiet and steady, at $350A.25. Corn meal dull, at
2.250128O.
GRA1N-wheat, spring easier, winter unchanged;
receipts $4,000 bushels; ungraded spring $1.18D
1928; No. spring 1.220l 49,; ungraded red winter
1.37. Barley, Canada Csc. Malt, quiet and I'M
changed. Corn, demand receipts 100000 bushels;
ungraded western 38n52c: steam mixed 52Xc:
steam white 53c. OATS quiet; receipts % 1000 bush
els: mixed western ss935c; white 37@38hc.
HAY-Quiet.
HOPS-Quiet.
GROCER1Es-Coffee, quiet. Sugar, quiet and
firm; fair to good 71h017alc; prime TIC; refined.
demand fair and prices firm. Molasses, quiet. Rice,
quiet.
PETROLEUM Refined 111zc; crude 6ac.
TURPENTINE--Steady.
PRODUCE-Eggs, steady; fresh western 1oc. But
ter: heavy. Cheese, unchanged.
PROVlS1ONs-Pork $10.15@10.25. Beef, quiet.
Cut meats, western long clear middles, SIC. Lard,
prime steam 7.3715@97.4O.
WHIsKY-$1.O7.
WOOL-Quiet; domestic so04sc; pulled 2o@3sc;
unwashed 1OQl2Oc.
LEATHER-Quiet.
uMETALs-copper, Ingot lake, quiet and firm at
17@17Ac. Pig iron. dull; Russia sheeting 1870
lie gold.
NAILS Steady.
Boston Produce Market.
BosToN, April 6.
GRAIN-Corn, demand fair and firm; mixed and
yellow 55Q158c
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, April 6.
PLOUR-Sheady.
GRAIN-wheat, easy; amber S1.ss@1.3e; white
S137@1.40. Corn, yellow, SIC; mixed, 53hc: May
53ac. Oats, quiet: white 35@36c; mixed, 32033c.
PROVISIONS-Quiet.
PETRoLEUM-Dull crude, sx@sc; refined,
11%c.
WHIsKY-strong, SLOT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07
COMM.ERCLAL.

RENTES-1O9f zoe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07
CITY NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE CRY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, April 4. 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07


southern Minnesota Railway, Connecting a.
ramsey with G. M. & st. r. Trains North
and South.
At Wells with Central Railroad of Minnesota. and
at La Crosse with G. M. 4 st. P. Railway for all
points East
Gong West-Trains leave La Crosse 49,. 1857 m
Trains pass Ramsey... 2:42 D m
Going East-Trains pass Ramsey. ... lO:45 m
Arrive at La Crosse E.os n
Minneapolis Time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07

Northern Pacific Railroad,
Depot foot Of Sibley street. Ticket and FREIGHT
Office, No. 43 Jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07

All in the city of st. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota
f. a. REM
o2-o4 City Treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-04

The one hundred and seventh session of
the Legislature of Vermont opens to-day.
There is no reason to doubt that the separate
branches will organize with their customary
promptness, and that the Governors Mes
sage will be delivered without delay. 1t is
safe to assume that it will be sound and
conservative document, giving a clear view Of
the condition Of -the finances of the State
(which is now substantially out of debt,
saying a good word fer honest money, urging
wise economy and proposing no radical or
costly legislation. The subjects, in regard
to which legislation is generally demanded,
cannot be said to be many. There will be,
of course, the perennial and most important
subject of improving the mode Of fixing the
basis of taxation and equalizing the burden
of the taxes in our State. There are rumors
that a repeal of change of the as yet I'M
tried State bankrupt law will be attempted.
There will, doubtless. be amendments pro-
posed to the divorce law and other matters
will present themselves, doubtless, in sufi-
cient abundance.
OF the routine business OF the session,
the most important portion will be the
election of United States Senator. The
day fixed for this by act Of Congress is
the Second Tuesday after the meeting and
organization of the Legislature. The can
yass in favor Of Judge Poland, to succeed
Senator Morrill,, has been somewhat active,
though quiet. Judge Poland, Of course, has
perfect right to aspire to 50 honorable a
position but We are aware Of no indications
of any general desirei for change on the
part of the Republicans of our State. Every
public expression, in the Republican County
Conventions, has been in favor of retaining
the valuable services of Senator Morrill,
and nothing has occurred to impair his pop
ularity or lessen the esteem in which he is
held by the people Of Vermont. Senator
Morrill, is by universal acknowledgment one
Of the most experienced, most able and most
iLAHthtAdl Hithb1lS VI s'tIhlC -
as bis recent speeches show. in the full vigor
of his powers, Of mind and body and i. is
no di-paragemen. to Judge Poland to say
that any change in the representation of
Vermont in the Senate would tend 10
weaken the influence ard standing Of Yer
mont in the National Legislature, and would
be received with serious regret by the Re
publican masses of our State, and largely OF
the whole country. No such change, We
are glad to say, is likely to be made.
The minor matters Of legislative business
and debate, will have full discussion in our
columns, as the session progresses, and We
trust it will prove to be a short, Industrious,
harmonious and effective session
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-04
Is IL for the Public Goode

We respectfully submit to all prison au-
thoritios In the country, and TO all true
friends OF genuine prison discipline and of
the proper ends of the administration of
justice in the land, the question whether
the existing practice lately so frequent, of
admitting reporters of sensational news
papers to unrestricted interviews with con-
viets under sentence OF the law for
high crimes, and especially for capital
offences, for the known purpose of
spreading tales of TACT or fiction concerning
such cases. before the people, in the sheets
which they represent, should be approved
or tolerated? In our Judgment there are
grave objections to the practice. while we
admit all reasonable claims of honorable
journalism for the public benefit. The
practical effect Of this indiserimlnste inter-
viewing of high criminals. in our prison re-
formatories. and the equally indIscriminsts
publication of the details of the sensation
al reports OF these impairment interview
ers Is to debaucd the sense of public jus-
tice, and TO impede the evry ends Of the
law and Its ust administration. IL is
tin for thoughtful men to reflect on the
tendency and results. both inside and out
side the prisons. of this extraordinary
novelty in modern d,aling with high
criminals. Ii the statutes concerning
the prison need amendment herein, let
the Legislature amend them. If the sup
erintendents Or other officers OF these in-
situations have now all requisite authority
in the premises, and they think the evils OF
this practice exceed its advantages, then,
pray. let thom exercise their authority in
the case. and at least make such disnrimina-
tons and limitations as will save both the
convicts and the people from what now
appears to be an intolerable pest - Windsor
I,,,~p,I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-04

The Esssr County Herald announces that
"a petition has been handed US praying the
Vermont Legislature to grant new trial to
John p Phsir. This petition may be found
at the Herald Office" II ever a man was
clearly convicted of murder. that man was
John p. Phair. While on trial, every story
he told to help himself to an abb, when
followed up. expired in falsehood, and
his reprieve was granted. alter the
courts had exhausted themselves upon the
case in sffOrding him every opportunity
to establish his innocence. on the applica-
tion of the clever BOhemians OF the Boston
Globe. The Giob, retired him, and the
Governor reprieved him. The Legislature
is now asked to grant Phair new trial
on the plea that while our juries and high
est court are satisfied. after solemn trial of
his guilt, the Boston Globe newspaper and
John p. Phair are not altogether satisfied,
phsir had two trials in neither did he sue
coed in breaking the crushing evidence OF
bis guilt. but under the shadow of the
gallows he poured out lot of lies that he
dared not have spoken in court, knowing
that in forty eight hours the structure OF
his fables would have been utterly destroy
ed by investigation, for courts are solicit
touS to determine whether story is true,
whie sensational newspapers are only
solcitDus whether story will sell Phair's
story sold the Globe rapidly. but we do not
quite see whv in different sense it need
sell both the Governor and the Legislature.
-RutldnG Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-04
The Third District.

We are in receipt of many letters from
earnest Republicans in various PARTS of the
Third District, asking if it can be possible
that the second election in the District will
he allowed to go for Barlow by default
This is equivalent to asking If the Republi-
cans Of this District have been whipped into
tame submission to the Democrats, Green
hackers and boilers. To this question each
Republican can furnish the answer for him
self lie can say whether or no he is ready
to admit that his party is dead, and that re-
sistance to Jolly and wrong is not duty
when the folly and the wrong becomes ram
pant and powerful, and to give up the fight
against corruption, bribery and demagogue-
ism. We sec no signs that the straight Re
publicans Of the Third District have reached
this pitch of exhaustion.
The PARTY is not dead, though sorcly
wounded and the November election will
show that the square and true Republicans,
the supporters Of honest money and honest
men and honest and clean methods, stand by
their party and their principles.
As to the suggestion Of change Of candi-
date, made by several papers out of the Dis
trict, that, also, is for the Republicans Of the
District to determine. Gen. CIRCUITS po-i
ton in the matter is known to his friends.
lie was the only Republican having assur
ance oil strong support, who was willing to
step forward and lead the fight against Bar
low, before the Convention lie reneatedly
made known his willingness to withdraw, if
there was reason to suppose that stronger
fight could he made on any other name, or if
any considerable proportion of tue anti.
Barlow Republicans desired another candi-
date.
But, with the exception Of Mr. Sowles, no
other Republican was anxious to head the
anti-Barlow column, and Gen. Grout went
through the canvass. making, as his bitter
est opponents admit, gallant fight. and
fairly carrying the Convention. His atti-
tude we understand to be the same TODAY
If there is considerable desire for new
departure on the part Of the Republicans of
the District, or general conviction that
stronger rally can be made Oh new man,
and new candidate can be brought forward,
able and willing to take up the party
standard and head the 6ght with more pros
peet Of success, Gen. Gropt will cheerfuIIy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-04

THK New York Republicans are to be con-
graduated on the results of their State Con-
ventiou. twas fine body Of men and did
grand work. There was entire harmony. Mr..
Cunkling and Mr. Curtis were there, not to
pull sticks but to announce sound principles
and devise the WAYS and means to sustain
them with energy and success. Senator
COnkling's speech Was square. elaborate
and able uttelance for sound money. If any
have supposed that he was tainted in the
slightest degree with Grecnbackism, they
suppose so no longer. The platform. mainly
the work of Mr. Smith, editor Of the Alba-
ny Ercning Journal, aggrcssively sound
on hard money, the resumption Of specie
payments, and practical and rational
Civil Service reform There can be no doubt
as to where tie Republicans Of New York
stand They will have no part or lot with
Greenhackers. They take up the gauntlet
thrown down by the champions of repudia-
ton, and will fight the battle to the end
and in the temper of their Convention, in the
dignity, excellence and frmness OF it, ex-
preston, they possess an advantage over their
opponents, which ought to, and We believe
will. result in signal triumph for their cause.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-04

SUGAR FROM Com SrALKs.-Professor
Peter Collier, chemist OF the Agricultural
Department, has completed experiments
tending to show the prsoticsbility of max
ing sugar from Indian corn stalks and
sorghum. The following are the general
results rs to corn: Whole weight OF corn
stalks, ll,2S pounds; lost by stripping,
3,62O pounds weight of Juice obtained,
2,773 pounds; specific gravity of Juice.
l.01i pounds; percentage of Juice from
stripped stalks, SO 4l-lOO. General result
of sorghum Total weight of stalks from
field, 1888 pounds; lost by stripping of
stalks 1922 pounds; weight of juice, 1868
pounds; specific gravity, ,05S pounds per
centsge OF juice of stalks a. they come from
fields. IS ST 100; percentage of juice of
stripped stalks, As 96- 100. Out OF $4,000
pounds of corn stalks 7Sl pounds OF very
good crystalized sugar has been made. With
better machinery the yield of sugar should
have been at least ll50 pounds. As to the
practical question whether these experiments
would make it certain that farmers could
proftably make sugar from corn stalks and
sorg hum, Professor Collier is OF the opinion
that another year. experiment is necessary
before the question can be fully decided. lie
says, however, that If under existing cir
cum,tances sugar could be made at a bare
profit. 1t would be immensely profitable
with improved appliances.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-04

THERE have been some remarkable changes
in the tendency of opinion in the Republi-
can party with reference to the finances,
since the middle of last May. 1t is en-
couraging to be able to add that they have
been in the right direction. A disposition
to ignore the question of the currency and
the public debt has largely given place to
welldefined purpose to treat those questions
firmly and seriously. The employment of
evasive phrases and the attempt to suit all
shades of opinion-in a word, financial
dough-faceism-has pretty generally disap-
peared. Republicans are ready to ayow
their convictions. to justify them by sound
reasons, to sustain the measures which those
convictions call for, and to meet their oppo-
nents opezly and without prevarication or
disguise. This tendency may be clearly
traced by a comparison Of the Republican
platforms in the principal States. adopted at
various times since the middle of May
N. Y. Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-04

Ink Democratic State Convention of New
York was bear garden from opening to
close. The fight was between the Tilden
and anti-Tilden factions. Each strove to
get majority of the State Committee. and,
through it, OF the party organization.
1t Is not yet clear which succeeded, some
members of the new committee being claim
ed by each side. Mr.. Tilden's interest in
the matter of course grows out of his desire
to be the Democratic candidate for the prcsi-
dency, in 1850; and to control the election
Of the New York delegates to the next ma
tioral convention. The fight was intensely bit
ter, and one not unlikely result of it may be
to elect the republican candidate for
Judge of the court of appeals, and to
help the Republicans materially in the
elections for congressman and members of the
legislature.