davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-03

BoGGs -or saturday Feb . after lingering iline -
Capt and eNAdernan Walter ID. C. BVggs in the SD
year ui his
Relatives and friends Of the family, also the mem.
hers oi the Fortitude Lodge No 10 3 and A VI and
Nassau chapter, respecuully invited attend the
funeral on Mrdne SHAY. Feb o. kt2s r. NJ. IRON his late
residence. 10 clinton nv. Brooklyn.
CAREN-lu this city. Thursday. at . r. NJ, Mrs Emelia
JAM Carey. IN the oath year oi her
Friends are respectfully invited the funeral on sum
DAY afternoon ~ o'clock. from the church Of the Trans
nsurauon. 18th ST and 9Th av, Little Church Around
the korner"
FOLEY -On Saturday morning Feb. ?. at the residence
Of his brother. Michael Foley 1886 East SD ST Daniel
Foley. m the lyth year of his age
The funeral Will take place at 10 O'Clock Monday
morning.
HULL ON Thursday. Jan. 81 Narcissa NJ widow Of
the late Jose phi Hull IN her ssh wear
Relatives and attend the funeral
from the residence at her daughter abS 18Th ST. south
brooklyn. on SUNDAY. Feb 3, at2 o'clock r. NJ.
NorlCk The second anniversary requiem Tor the
repose OF The soul OF Mrs Alice nolan Twyiord will 10
celebrated at w. Church our Lady OF sorrows
hrr Of fitt ana stanton sts W,dne sday Feb o. at
O'Clock 4. VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-03
AGAIN IN TROUBLE.
TIE Editor OF . Dramatic Newspaper Sought
by m Omcer OF the Law.

c. R. Adams, Of the Pappenheim-A Adams
Opera Company. instituted a criminal prosecu-
ton for libel in the Essex Market Police Court
yesterday against C. A. Byrne. editor OF dra
matte newspaper. The alleged libelous pubica-
ton consists OF assertions that the Fryer Pap
penheim- Adams German Opera Company dis
banded finally in Columbus n week ago: that
their season was u most disastrous one that
bills were left in almost every town they visited
ana that their baggage was attached siXty-:wO
times after they started out. Mr.. Adams says
that every one OF these assertions il Incorrect
He said last night that he would nay thousand
dollars to any one who could find any hills out
standing against the company, and $4,000 for
proof that their baggage had been seized even
once. He attributes the libellous assertions 10
he envy OF rivals. Mr.. Ahrens. the husband 81
Nine. Pappenheim. was equally indignant. He
averled that the company did not fail or dis
band. The reason they did not 20 TO Detroit
was because they desired rest and preparation
before their appearance in the metropolis So
far from the trip having failed, they played
seven times week, and had fair su ccess
The warrant for Mr.. Byrne's arrest was placed
IN the hands o. an officer. who last evening was
searching for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-03
JUDGE JOHNSON-S DEATH
Oas Of the Abiest Juri.ts and Scholars OF III.
State.

Judge Alexander S. Johnson who died at
Nassau on the 26th OF January. was the son OF
A. b. johnson Of Utica. who many years ago
and for long period. was a leading banker in
central New York. The Judge received supe-
rior education in his youth. went 10 the bar. and
became prominent rs lawyer in Oneida and
the adjoining counties. Some years ago il So
happened that NJ held an unusual number Of
briefs AT ono OF the terms of the Court Of APP
peals and Nicholas Hin. Jr.. an Albanian then
al the head OF the interior bar Of the State re-
marked that no one had argued h. Is cases n, that
term with 10 much ability H. Mr. johnson. Sub
sequently TO this Mr. johnson was elected
Judge OF the Court OF Appenls. and finally rose
10 be Presldin ne Justice, His decisions while
on that bench We're marked by great learning
lucid reasoning and most felicitous handling
OF the facts OF every case whereon he wrote The
opinion. Whom the United States judiciary was
rearranged Judge johnson was appointed n
Circuit Judge for this district. Perhaps it Is
proper TO say that the severe work in his earlier
DAYS and the great labors OF his new position
undermined his health. ana he finally broke
down: He was. down TO the day OF his death.
one Of the abest iurisis in this State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-03

Mr.. John II. Harbeck. long conspicuous
merchant oi this city, died Yesterday at his home .G1
firh avenue lie born in Albany but came in youth
10 this city where his father. Henry arbeck engaged
In business as shipping merchant John n Harbrck
and his brother william II were trained in their father
establishments and became his partners MIR. Henry
HHrbeck retired from business 1896 and the tw sons
named formed partnership under the name OF llarheck
A Co. which has since become faVurablN knuwnin All
the principal ports OF the world Their business ns shin
owners AND shipping merchants WAS very extensive and
pfontAble Leading 10 the erection Of the important
houses IN BROOKLYN known u Harhrck stores About
ten years aso the brothers retired active business
having AIhhssed large fortunes but they still retained
The urn name, and Kept an Office 81 ReaNer sItet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-03
How IA Tramp Got Lodgings.

In the height OF the storm on Friday night a
tramp, shyering ami covered with snow, entered the
1hireth street police station The lodging rooms were
full. ana Capt Williams, In his rough and ready manner
hardly raising his head, said NO room Get out" The
tramp clasped his hands and with look OF started
away, 4 little woman dressed in black and wrapped
warmly stepped out Of the captain room and watched
the tramp turned n ny, Then she lacked straight at
capt Williams aud merely SAID Poor fellow how could
YOU be so hard" Cant Williams sprang from behind the
desk out into the storm and brought back the tramp
DOOrman" he said. give that man lodgings, mat.
Ter where You have To put him. Shortly rward Capt
Williams and the little woman in black went out IL Was
Mrs Williams le Cautaiu's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-03
Hog Guessing In the Museum.

In one Of the inner recesses OF the American
Museum. lo3 Bowery. two enormous hogs Liberty
and Independence which are 10 be guessed for next
week ON the iith 18th and 18Th OF February each Wis.
itor at the Museum WILL he furnished with blank card
whertun 10 write their name residence and the numhe
~ pounds which they think each hog will weigh when
dressed \ iu view OF the animals will he permitted
The ballot on being received will be- deposited in
hao,boS which win not he onened until the result is
known ON IN" IAN inst the hogs will be Killed md
dressed amt awarded % the person guessing the
weight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-03
Sam Ward and the French Cooks.

A truly charming exhibition of the subtle wit
the French Is displayed every wear in the ch, ourr,
Of culinary art on the supper table o the French cooks
hnll There j. Ncci ororcn meaning in every one Of
the my sN pr,s9ros' and p'r. Ne which Will be
contributed To the w'HH ia siJrr ihis year Among the
% gfss, We md one which many WAL doubtless be
anxious 10 see It's emitted Gnpdhii,es Ia sam Udri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-03
Close OF the Jamaica Poultry show.

The poultry show OF the Eastern New York
Poultry and Game Association closed at Jamaica On
Friday evening The oowin, officers Of the association
we're elected President; Howard Ru.hmore. Vice
PRESIDENTS " II Pulls " SHUT, II A Reeves H.
retNih' j I'm @ noun"u, secretary, J. Browne, Jr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-03
Forty Cent. Copy for IA Centennial Ode.

VIM. F. Gill. the Boston publisher. desired to
setupa holiday edition of 400 copies Bayard Tav.
lor's Centennial ode" II was printed on tinted paper
pIoiusey illustrated, and Tompkns, Mcndoe A Co Of
~ Marion street this city contracted with bind
the bsoks gilt edged N gold STAMPED muslin The bud
ers however, seemed 10 scent the bankruptcy the
Boston publisher and put AN execution ON the books
cover their bill Mt A Macy was the purc haser AZ
Yesterdays Sherih's sale, NJ ~ cents eopy-hGrdly
enough TO pay ior the binding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-03
MIR. AND MRS. THOMAS LORD.
watching from the Window In the Forenoon
anu Out for - Ride In tho Afternoon

'ir and Hrs Thomas Lord received yes
".uaY fewer calls than on Thursday. Mr. Lord
aa' ny one OF the front windows in the morning.
'hgly much interested in the gay throngs
:" fourteenth street. After lunch Mrs Lord
Y'u'reu her carriage, and the pair. well wrap
WV WV III 'urs. went down the steps. The groom
Wv somewhat innrm in one OF his legs. but he
s"'lahuy assisted the bride to her seat In the
di,yluge and took his place by her side. Tho
aions nns W ruth avenue to Central Park and
hlz"if snu Boulevard. Mr.. and Mrs. Lord recog-
Go.ons several friends In the drive, to whom they
In "Iuinnil smiled. They returned 10 the house
crl 'sr1ut TWO hours. and dned alone. They re-
NJ 20 calls last evening.
sons i-oIu mas not communicated with his
T11, w thny have not called on him
beiorra shhsrin lury.which had been summoned
Of nro 1ne nherin had received notice OF stay
was dDiSgeshedngs met at 4 +. NJ. yesterday, and
new ,,as.rhaIsed. by Under Sheriff Cunning A
oenedlngs 20 on, '''N'" '"' 'u""e' p'o-
tionmnJI lawyers for the sons are preparing addi-
evidence oil Mr. Lords lunacy
drswss,ui ress shirts to measure, 50; undershirts
Nv Grand ~ "sSx wear Tedueed prices W. Johnston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-03

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-SW. The hotel
on Manhattan beach was not injured by the late storm IN
the least NO railroad tracks washed away and no
other dtnasr than the washing away OF the dyke was
sustained oher buildings aside from thu hotel were
possibly damaged to te extent oi 500.
Z. G. DoKbiil. Managing Director.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-03

The art OF fermenting the Oporto Grape into
wine In this country has been brought to greater
gree Of perfection by Mr. Alfred speeT OF Passaie, N j.
lar ladies' wine well Tor the communion table
and for invalds Vineyard. Passac, N. j. saesroola,
No ~ Warren o., New yoSk.-<as.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-03

BIRCH-HOwEs-At 1913 East 18th St, Jan. 8, by the
Rev. W. Algcr. Mr. + + Birch 10 Miss viette HoweA
both Of South East Putnam county. n Y
bOWDES-MCDOWELL-O On Thursday evening. Jan.
81 at the residence OF the brides parents the Rev.
DR. A; ". stAny, John Bowden OF New York TO Maggie.
second daughter OF Noah Mcdowell ESQ.,, OF Stapleon.
5 "
.PR1CE-sCorT At 90 East 9th St. on 2sth ut BY tho
Rev IL Moment. Major Theodore Price 10 Georgins
Sfu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-03
The Attack ON an Express Train.

MOUNT VERNON. n. Y. Feb. 2.-The partici-
patorsin the attack the Washington express train
Barlow station Tue sday morning, Gordon Moore and
Doss refused bail iavey admitted 10 bail in
- 80 The examination was adjourned xt Tues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-03

So City OF San Antonio. Pennington Galveston.
2si
SIS Fnnta, smith. Philadelphia
SIS Sirassburg. Hcinbruch. Antwerp.
S. WilliHmsport Nilett, Chelsea.
IS Isaac Bell. Lawrence. Richmond and Norfolk
IS Rio Grande. Bolgcr. Galveston.
IS Gulf Stream. Winnett. " lmngton. NC
Bark Hcbe. Markusen. ChcrbOurg.
Also the usual river and coastwise vessels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-03

Can be prevented and cured by using Phillips
"PnatabeN Cod Liver on, in combination with Phos
pho Nuuiune. Try it. Aildruggiss Depot. rlatt at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-03
Twenty-Five Charming Pictures,


Romances and realities of the period. All the
sporting news Paris letter, Dramatic gossip. New
York IHustraisd Times Out today-Ade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-03

Rupture.-Comfort aud Saety.-Trusses that the
wearcr adjusts the pressure anywhere from four pounds
to four ounces without removing from the body Every
style Of spring rusSes and supporters Call and see
ADJUSTABLE PRESSURE TRUSS co.
IlrnnIn MAJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALuAsAc-rHrs pAv.
sun rises. " sun SETS. o 2OMoon SETS. 20
HIGH vArrR-rHfs rN.
Sandy Hook. ~ Gov Isand. 70 He'll Gate. 10 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-03
DR.. Taylor. Ca,arrh Powder,

ertan and radical cure catarrh Soothing and heal
lg No snecling Price IS cents Send stamp Tor sam
lie and circular. Depot, Is 9Th av, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-03

Olliffe's Tasteiess" Cod Liver Oil. with Lime
and wid Cherry. Sold BY druggists Depot, bowery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-03

To Remove Tartar from the Teeth,
sc Browns camphorated saponaceous Dentiirice. 25c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-03
BUSINESS Clothes.


The ordinary porous plaster is article Of merit; but
Renson Capcine Porous Plaster Is an article OF extraur
binary merit II was invented to overcome the slow
action OF other porous pascrs and its superiority
them Is very marked II relieves pain at once. For
and lame and weak back II Is by the hest
remedy ever invented OF known Sold by all druggists
PTlee IS cen ts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-03

Mrs.. Winslow's Soothing syrup for ChiIdren
tcetnng the reduces Inflammation, allays
all pain. and cures wind cole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-03

ratsd NEsA Out t0day.-Ad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-03
Married.

,sADLIER- on saturday Jan. &C. 1873. Nrs william
II. sadlier Ut daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-03

Thousands can testify that the Peruvian Syr-
w the best tonic and Alternative medicine known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-03
Spnml Auils,s.


Fast Lynne nv Mrs Henry Wood .......... Toe
John Halifax. cent BY Miss Mulock. ........... Toe
Jane Eyre Nv Charlotte Erontc .............. l
woman Hai,r ~ Charles Rcate ............ Zoe
~ Inc lasto the Mohicans by fenmOrc Cooper Ice
~ The Marriage Verdict ~ Alex Dumas luc.
20 The Deer SLAYER BN FenfOre Cooper. lOs.
10 The Two Dcstinies ny Nilkc Collins. Toe.
226 The Pathfinder by j. Kenmore Cooper ...... iDc
~ Hannah BY Miss Mulock ........... loo.
rs The Regents Daughter By Alex Dumas. lUc.
80 The Pioneers BY J. Fenimorc Cooper lnc.
Isl The Prairie. BY J fcnimore lOc.
255 The Pilot BY j. fenimore Cooper .......... loo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-03

AfOkIl NJ, Feb - AT sew orleans tratd Distribution
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY .S5T priIes,
amounting tusllntn; capital prllcs. S3uOD. SlODJ,
500. 80. luiUp tickets two pars 81: halves
dollar ts Corresponding agents Tor sale ickots At
hishN rrmuurrAuNe compensation wanted at all points.
All our brand Extraordinary Drawings under the
pervlson and MANAGEMENT ui ticns q T. BEAU REGARD
Hnd juBAL A. EARLY. Address VI 4 DAl PilN. Post
once box tsg New Orleans La or Il PRANK MOORE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-03

Beware or Preparations Which Have
To be made liquid before using. Eliotts Car
boc snun tor eatarrh Is simple and sure 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-03
TO AVOID DIPMTmERIA AND Try.

phod buy rent house until satisfied that the drain
axe Is perfect The PLUMBER AND SANITARY EN-.
GlNtER gives full information such matters Every
householder. architect and physician. builder and
plumber should read It regularly 81 per year single
copies Is cents Sod by nh neN s.le nlers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-03

sxsra,r sss a snirs to measure s9 pndershs.
81 also AzI sixth av corner 2eth st.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-03

feet work"
But what is II for2" you ask.
"For2" he cries. Do you not understand
that 1t Is problem OF form and motion worked
out: that it is a triumph OF construction 1t
proves that thing becomes perfect when 1t is
put together right And perfection is the de-
sire OF the human mind"
1t is this undue worship OF form and motion
in an art which undertakes to express emotion
and intelligence that gives us the drama Of
regulated restlessness. To It we are also in
debted for the iiendish drama. because wicked
ness is itself kind Of motion without law
Do you know why Palma does not interest
us deeply2 II Is because her action does not
spring from her character. but. on the contrary.
her character ia made adjustable to all the exi-
gencies OF stage effect.
When you arrive at this conclusion you begin
to understand In what Shakespeare and Bouci-
cault diner.
The distinction in the two methods Is the dis
tinction between evolution and accretion. One
organizes. tho other arranges.
Given your choice. you would rather live In
the house with Lucreiia Bor0ia than with
Palma though the former ID q far more danger
Gus character.
But then she Is a character and you can. with
little trouble. measure the orbit in which her
wickedness will revolve and adjust your own to
1t by having the police handy. All you could
do with the other woman would be to lock your
self In your room and wait for one OF her moods
to cut the throat OF the other
Let US. by all means. have sincere friends.
Your errstic hussy may be odd and snimsting.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-25
FOREIGN DISPATCHES


A MaraudiDg Gang Annthilated.
PANAMA. July 16.
Peruvian journals state that on the
lst of the month twenty five men from
San Pablo invaded the town of San
Miguel and began to sack it. The in
habitants, attacked the invaders with
uncomfortable fury. The result was
that fifteen of the gang were instantly
killed. whilst the remaining ten were
severely wounded aud taken prisoners.
On the following day the letter died
and the public square, of San Miguel
offered the revolving spectacle of
twenty-five corpses, strewed in all
directions.
The Great Fires in Thessaly.
ATHENS. July "a.
The great fires in Thessaly-sup-
pased to be neutrality-suspicious. to
dssastate the country.
Russians Enterfng shumla.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July "a.
The evacuation of Shumla has COM
menced. Nearly all the Turkish Off
cials formerly. there are at varna.
Several Russian battalions have.already
entered Shum.a.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-25
WAR wHOOPs.
Echoes From the BattIefields of
Oregon,

Oregon.
The Grant County Times says that
the estimate of damage done to settlers
in the vicinity of Stein Mountain will
reach Sl22.0OO. apportioned as follows:
French u Glenn lost 500 head of fine
brood mares aud saddle horses and
their loss is estimated at 800. coo.
That of Robbie $4,000; Dixon, 8,000;.
Smyth. $4,000 loss of 1922, 900 for
four men,"
This estimate does not cover one
half the loss sustained by settlers
in the southern part of Grant county.
1t does not include the burnt ranches
and slaughtered cattle of at least o.
dozen residents of that section, who
were driven from their homes.
The Mountain Sentinel says: The
citizens OF John Day valley lost heavily.
while almost utter desolatiop' marks the
trail of the Indians through the Long
Greek. Camas Prairie and Burch Greek
country down to Pilot Rock. But the
loss to Oregon as State can not be.
computed so readily as can be the loss
10 individual citizens. Their loss con-
sists principally in burned buildings
and missing stock, while her loss will
be felt for years to come in. immigra-
ton, and the natural delay in. internal
Improvements that would have been
made. The idiotic mess of glbberish.
which, for want of name we demon.
mate our Indian policy, has done more
to retard progress on the Pacific Coast
than all the appropriations ever made
by the Government from San Francisco
to the British line have ever done
good. And, thus we glide. The
mills must grind, greenbacks and
vouchers must swell the wallets of a
chosen few ;; murdered citizens and de-
vastated settlements are fearful scenes
to behold. especially when we recog-
nize the mutilated remains as our most
esteemed citizens and Trustworthy
friends. But we'll we know the
end is not yet. When Howard
had the hostile forces completely sur
rounded and every avenue of escape
guarded it became necessary to draw
the cork by hasty retreat to Lewiston,
and the speedy removal of Egbert's
command on wild goose chase to the
head of the Weiser.
Brilliant victories are painted on
tissue paper by well paid war cores
pondents in the field. while the friend.
ly Umatillas, diligently hunt their old
enemy. the Bannocks. and do nine.
tenths of the fighting and nineteen
twentieths of the killing. land still the
game goes on, rand still the people of
the five counties east of the mountains
must hold themselves in momentary
readiness to fight for their lives"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-25
POLITICAL MIsDEMEANORs.

The Carson Appeal thinks the sug.
gestion of the SILVER STATE that the
Democrats endorse Jones upon the
condition that the Republicans demand
che resignation of Sharon would be re.
qarded as political misdemeanor. The
idea does not therefore meet the ap-
prevail of the Appeal, which makes an
apology for the absence of Sharon from
his seat in the Senate upon the ground
of private business.
1t is to be regretted that the Carson APP
peal. which is generally consistent
IN politics. cannot see through I'M
eleuded speetseles at all times.
Ii Can see from its standpoint
nothing wrong in Sharon's ca
peer as Senator. A man who is not a
resident or citizen of the State holds
the position of United States Senator
from Nevada. He pays no attention to
the interests of the State and does not
visit Washington during long session
Of Congress. Is it not greater pelti-
cal mlsdemeanor for Republicans, who
are responsible for this man 8 election,
to permit this state of affairs to con.
tinue without protest than for both par
Ges to make compromise based upon
his resignationa Surely those who
defend Sharon's course as Senator
should be the last to cry misdemeanor.
as no party can commit a greater one
than encourage nonresident of the
State to cling to an important Office,
which he does. not attempt to fill. Party
managers. who have axes to grind, may
discountenance the proposed oompro-
mise of endorsing Jones and forcing
Sharon to resign; but we are confident
that large majority of the Democrats
and Republicans of Nevada heartily ap-
grove it. as many Republicans are as
anxious to get rid of the Sharon in
sabus as are Democrats.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-25
POLL TRlCKERY i.

The Eureka Leader, a Republican
purnal, charges that the enemies of
Sovernor Bradley in Eureka are invok-
ing the aid of Republicans, at the pri.
naries to elect an anti-Bradley delega
tion to the State Convention. In re-
nrn for this favor all sorts of promises
are made. and Republicans who expect
no be candidates before the State Con.
eention otttheir party are invited to as
aist in carrying out the programme.
and are to be- rewarded by votes from
Anti-Bradley Democrats.
Such disreputable political, trickery
canot meet the approval of honest MEM
bers of either political party. If Brad
hoy is not the choice of. a. majority of
has party, bis friends will not attempt
TO force his nomination. The only
method devised for ascertaining yho is
the choice of party fons Governor, or
any other Office, is the primary cleo.
SOn. and that should be conducted
fairly. If the anti-Bradley faction in
Eureka resort to such contemplate
tricks at the primaries. and with the
aid of Republicans elect delegates who
are not the choice of the majority of
The Democratic voters. they, should be
excluded FROM the Convection. Men
who are capable of putting up such
pbs should emigrate to Louisiana.
where there is a much wider field than
" Nevada for the exercise of their ge.
MUS. and the people appreciate politi-
aal tricksters.