davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
WHAT THE NEWSPAPERS THINK OF 1T.
Party DUTY FULFILLED.

The World has steadfasty demanded the re-
nomination OF the honest clearheaded and cOnscien-
thus chief gstrate who for now nearly three years
has maintained the credit ana done honor u
tine principe. OF Democracy in our State Gov
eminent. Governor Robinson himself has neither
sought nor. as we believe desired the renOmlna-
non which has now been rendered him with enthu-
slasm by the OF the Democratic voters
OF the commonwealth But from the moment when "A
local clique OF ofice-noders banded together under a
name odious to the better Of the whole Demo
cratic marty OF the Nation assumed 90 decide for the
Democrats of New-YOrk who should and who should not
placed the head Of the State ticket in contest OF
sucn vita importance 10 the people, n became IN our
eyes solemn duty to insist upon the denomination OF
an xecutve who had earned the distinction and the az
vantage ~ their hostility solely and confessedy by his
LOYALTY 10 the high duties or Ms station as he under
stood them THIS seemed 70 us plain dictate or party
policy as well plain public obgatton The repre-
senatyrs Of the Democracy ~ NcwfOrk have now set
he sea ~ their deliberate approval uVOn this view OF
ths political situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
THAT STOMP MAN.

CARD FROM PROFESSOR WILDER OF CORNELL.
me razor Of me frtbRHe.
SIR: So long as the revelations concerning
"fbe stone Man OF Tsghanic" were cautned 10 the
local aers aud merely iatimated Ia vague terms that
doctors AID professors had been ce.uded 70 seemed
hr H. say nothing about this lssi instance OF human
l,,,verv ami credulty. But when respondent
- IN. TRIBUNE, tn letter printed September
~ - one professor OF Cornell University, ]
-, fod was led to EYc biz opinion that The
81. no certainly once lived ana brcatAcd.' tie good
NJ ~ lie institution dema lds protection A..ow i"e'
rc 10 .tate rI-t. that me- professor or il- NH
INV wen visited Tie rrpued pe;actlon mnch iers
fvnr-l tne idea scuuinen~-s; auc sccoud tAat
MI IA. d auOut ia, invariably ucho6hced 'Ae "nOe
Ia pina ficie fraud partly u'oh general sIDuhns
- yoialilfy bat cnI,hy because tue e2uIuli's never
4. an X imitation ~ ne professor q" O"iiaIa-
~ aanfomv u university only ici lniirr ulalthi
ff.g b..n Ia ked % make an exam nation ihoao HhNt
l.d ,or "A section OF ole OF Ito LIMBS Win nhe
90, Thn i1,iary cuuld have BEEN easily repaired ana
g,ll l,e $40 au the aDsehgc OF organic structure.
iron iOu publicly tnaur DN ihr 10 D"-t"h
.. "a caring la exI4ni4lHii %. Inc thIlH N-aAi
In If'. civ fo. reasons which ehoruy nrcime man.
r., 10 ,.... 20. a.c lird. I.ospcctfGiIy fohI-.
ILtQca, Sept. u, 1919 AeNi ~ "'---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
WHAT TIE COMING DEFEAT WILL MEAN.
Prom The Nsr- York Herald (Ind.)

make what IL the slang II the politicians u called a
strong team J" but 1t settles nOthingi Ior great
many voters, the first question VIII be VINO
or What stands behind &C. II behind It stand
men Of character, OF statesmanlike wisdom, cour-
age and moderation. determined to drag their
party out Of the slough In which II mas been
walOwing many years. then the acton at syracuse
may have National results ior the Democratic party
OF NewYork has the courage To lead and TIE aoity'
knowledge and statesmanshiD 10 lead In Tie rgut drec
ton IL may redeem the Democratic party or the cOu-
try and regain for II the confidence OF the thinking pub
ic which has long been vii nOut II, on the con.
trary this deal shall prove 10 be only the Ola
Tien deal agan n the party Ia sun 10 De tne
property OF one man, a riden party and not Demo-
cratic party thar the undeniane strenstn
OF the ticket and real merits ~ the platform will not
save IT, III the Democrats are again beaten they VIII
owe defeat not the detection Or Iammany, when WILL
not produce serious oss but To the Tact That the Dem
ocrafc party AZ large has OverOurdened itself win
f,l-. ISSUES a. have rrelecmsblY forfeited the eonu
dence 81 country and 20 cause IN" voters 10 over
look me real good done ana remember only us
fohes and buuders chief which Is its foolish ell
commencement Vi the solid South"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
HOW MANY VOTES CAN KELLY POLLi
l.-n., ne Eork rOntnerctaL Alrerttssr LRspl

will John Kelly poll the city There are enthusiastic
people who claim that he VIII receive tbrty OF iorV
thousand. The Repub leans in this city IN l-oo poed
hardly that number Twenty thousand votes Is large
number 70 receive on d personal hght between John
Kelly aud Lucius Robinson. To make Mt CorneFs vlc-
tory sure John Kelly should poll many as twenty
thousand votes In New-YOrk city. We nave said We
don't think Mr.. Kelly VIII get many votes outside OF the
respected and admired Tor his ability as lawyer ana
FOR his fine social qualities. was tIe candidate " lle
Breckiuridge OLD Huuker party IN the state Tie
HlDkers had their organization N every district from
Lake Erie to M0ntauk P0int Mr.. Brady went on the
morning after election disc Osed he fact thar Mr. Brady
received than twenty thousand votes Hail on those
T Brady was a. popular man with the lrish adopted
citizens John Kelly. People who TAX ABOUT re-
st- In ns state simply gabbe random The chances
look lust now most favorable for Mr.. Cornell, Dut bis
election con only DO assured ~ unlilus WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13

figure In State politics In 1868 he was elected Lieu
tGovernor and has sine. been several mes CHAIR
man OF the Democratic stare Committee. In 1877 ne
was elected Secretary of State.
FREDERIC p. OLCOrT.
Frederic p. Olcott of New-York. who has
been renomnated for Controller, born In Albany In
1s41. He entered hs fathers bank when he was six
teen years old In 1852 he organized lumber firm hut
about three years later he established banking Office
A. Mo- 40 Broad- IN THIS city since then he las con
nued 70 the banking business In ths citY IN various
office for the Executives Office IN Januarv ls7l he ap-
pointed M. colt his Successor. In the Fail OF the
year Mr. Ocott nominated for the same post
tiou and was elected
HORATIO SEYMOUR, JR.
Mr.. Seymour. the candidate for State Engi-
neer and Surveyor. born at Utica IN 1s44. lie is
the nephew OF x-Governor Seymour He was eradn-
ated civil engineer al the sheffield Scientific school
aud in 1874 appontd assistant engineer In charge
OF the canals from Utica 70 fIiggnsvile lie was one OF
the most important witnesses tn the canal nyestxatoh
1875 and the Fail OF that year he would nave re-
ceived the Democratic nomnation for STATE Engneer
had he not positively soon aer De slt 'fs
1877 be nominated for Engineer and IN November
was elected.
JAMES MACKIv.
James Mackin, of Fishkil-on-Hudson, the
candidate for reelection state Treasurer was born at
Newburg December 2j 1898. lie was originally A
whg and until 1865, acted with the Republicans
Under President Fillmore he postmaster At Fish
kill He has hed number u Local Offices ana "as
1878 He was elected Treasurer IN 1873 He was
formerly merchant and real estate dea err but when
member OF the Legislature he was president OF DanA
and manager Il a large estate.
AUGUSTUS sCHOONMAKER, JR.
Mr.. SHOEMAKER, the nominee for reelec-
ton O. Attorney-Genera was born at Rochester u
ster County March g 1928 since 1888 he has prctsed
law He has held several local Offices, and IN s75 be
was elected 5enate from the AlVtl District
He has always been a Democrat, and in 1877 was
elected as Attorney General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
Viz EoLIN.oY,s oaGAN THTNKs OF IT.

The Democracy stands on Il higher plane
fha n eyer stood ou for generation. 10 has dared 70
do rght tie absolute right IL has done under extra
orduary circumstances. Il Jas done 10 IN disinrn
triinut ana manly way. IL has done 4 al time vine
Wa % b. lone. T. u- done it with brlv
erv emnnasis ana thorolg4ncss tnat arc admirable.
Tie denomination OF Luclu- Robinson a test act
determined The ab..AJ az fne party 10 rise 10 the
highest needs % the -fltc n proved is competency -
fnln the beef expectation OF Tie people. IL demOu-
sfrst-d tt- power 10 wOrS Ia line With the iruest moral
la-tinct- TIE hand, and With the most vital III
ierests OF the Commonwealth the other. Never a
unnirr done than ths nomination py political
orr .ukit4on. Never act done vita D0Oler tem-
,..r b.ft-i -u.nf cunsOuaucc With tAc
movement and nOnitous of the pubic heart aud the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
MR. KELLY SACRIFICES HIMSELF.

Mr.. John Kelly has made a great personal
sacrifice the sake ~ Democratic principles ma nu
ncnnl integrity conserving the use " his name
candidate Governor lie had taken 4 stand tie
had deTied the Inscriptions Hhc arrogant KING VINO
undertook 10 rule rms city violation ol law and hal
removed faithful officers Without cause. lie had risked
everything m The ISSUE FOR Democratic piincip piles
There vas nothing left Inn do but accep' the
con-eqncnces hs act. And ue Il too brave man 70
shrk the resp0n-ihty Of mis- course and 700 an
nous 10 allow another 70 bear the burden which belongs
on hs shoulders. He hls not sought The ohce and
does not expect De elected 10 out he does want 70
break down ant forever the corrupt and un-crupu-
lous Tid-n Rng IN this state. and 10 assert the great
fundamental principles OF municipal -cligOV'rumen 10
alalr, And tus he Will cclmpll-n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
4 TRIUMPH FOR THE BETTER ELEMENT OF THE
DIIOrRAi Y.

Looking al the situation from the point OF
view of The uonors Dle honest aud sere~pectng DEM
ocrata Sfnfc. ~ IL Dian that harmony secured
through the triumph Of Iammauy wOud have been
worthless The disgust and disbursement winch
would nave been felt by Democrats OF this sort would
have heavy price % pay for the formal allegiance
~ Mr.. Kelly and his associates. success IN November
vould have been extremely doubtful suppose that
success had been gained. In what ph-ht Would the
Democratic party have appeared before the people or
fhe Ired Afes ~ the Presidential canvass next year
with the great state Of NewYOrk IN the hands or TAM
many Hall. the system which has been 80 long
srtptIa aud stencil IN city force IN Albany aud
with the prospect IN the event OF general Democratic
SUCCESS application also 10 tho Federal adunis-
rratL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
nARnsHIps oF TARMERs NEAR NEW-YORK.

To fhr Ed4for of The TrtbUHs.
SIR: TIE statement Of X. Assheton Cross,
B.s!sA Secretary OF state Tor tie Home Department. IN
speech delivered Liverpool that The agricuitursts
10 the neighborAood % New-York wer' suffering far
more from the great importation Of corn snd cattle
from the Western states imam the British sgricnltursis
were suffering from great depression deserves atten-
ton Ii is true the markets Of NewYOrk farmers
r, d.-trrved by through rRtes from the West II
costs send freight nom chicago To New YORK
tl.u from A distance OF " miles. Ally one can sec
maj with tho difficulties OF high taxes rough farms,
,ner. tmprov,d machinery cauuOf be used. ncarness
me farmers they are having hard time Of H. A. a
specimen o. freight Races, the recent testimony OF Mi
Vanderbilt 40 Saratoga IL Instructive. make an eN-
tract nom %:
O-Frou SOS down TO 1873 I'D or did mo- the rate Oh
M L remain uniformly - 60 cents per cam Ace
Do YOU know wat fle earnings oi the NILS lIdmc
v-cSr I A-They were sometimes 81 400 or $1,000 a
o DO You know Of any pa-.enser train rum FROM
New-Ycrk 10 Buffalo VITA TX car--mr fciy PasSt h-ef-
earning that amount % money ! A--Ho
The statement ih b. receives Tor transporting
one tAlu uAA 70 u.cs IMAM FOR passenger tram
J. mind tndt mix osnsOt nc carried great distance,
that unusual j. lac trains run
al MIGHT and lcIc With otncr Duh IL
lrIe farmers NcN-NOik not prosper
QUE AID Is To DO hoped att due 20
ton ia freight rates the Legislature Will seek remedy
tee to lt- ratHer than discrimination
against favor OF the cltizens OF other states
Very respectfully. l-A-l AiAEh
Neic- York, AGs. ~, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13

Iurius IL lbinSOn "A candidate crystalliZes
All a. --lcs OF ,le campaign as gcgnUn4Atd IN Ildrn.
more clearly AMI upcoInp n7in Il than other
Drnocrlt could POSSIBLY 10 sues cot hr drawn IN
resnect 10 iho-, tniug, which az hulI Ia common
The me Is drawn men LII D.. The Republic OF
nr state OF NrW-lork would dc uOre reflection o.
Lnelus Robinson a. ia irrepHfabc dsater 10 the Re-
public as -sua tud compete would nave been tie
surrruder Of Grant % Lc n The fortunes II war la
nm. ,In.t IN Uaiuu aud ia favor 81 the COufeacracy
Tine course O COuicd rates. "a 70 embodied IN tne
~ aAA " tle l0n.I.as D.n0orley, uoels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
LETLERS FROM THE People.

CALIFORNIA CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS.
70 the Edttor or me Tribune.
SIR: Why did California elect Congressman
this feari A C. v
SCH aec'ody. v. T. Sept. 6. 1879
Previous TO the passage Of the law OF February
= IS72 Congressmcn were elected in each state at
fhe regular time. Of holding STATE elections. That
law established the Tuesday az. the first Monday
in November in even years as the time for holding
Congressional elections. The Act Of March 3. 1870.
however, exempted ali States that had not yet
changed the day Of election from the provisions OF
the Act of I-72 Thus the time of election IN Cali
foruia rs well as in other States, remained m
changed The new Constitution. however. conforms
10 the law Of 1872 Had the XLVlth Congress met
M the regular time I'm December, i 81 the Con-
prcSsmcn elected in California last Wednesday
would nave been able to take their seats at the
or.iiing OF the session. The next Congress ional
election m that State VIII be held IN November,
lsSO.-EGl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13

the hearty approval OF the Democratic party IN new.
York IL glOrhcd by RObins0ns orgap and personneq
In Tilden, TO whom Robinson owes the allegiance Of
loyal vassal 10 feuda lord. Robinson himself an ultra
believer STATE Rights. and inveterafe opponent OF
everything known = distincfively Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
MANHOOD AND HONOR NOT SACRIFICED.
From TIE BROOKLYN EAGLE (DeHa.)

The Democrats OF this State yesterday re-
nominated Lncns Robinson their candidate for Gov.
The action Of Mr. John Kelly az the bead OF tbs
Tammany Hall organization left other course cDen
~ them. without at n sacrifice ~ EiauhOod ana
HONOR and without rhe abandonment OF al hope even
OF But Mr. John Kelly had never been born,
and n Tammany Hall organization DaG never Oeen
known men, the yesterday pursued by ihe
Democrats commended TO them alike by duty a "a
by Intelligent self Mr. Robinson has made
one OF the best Gnvcrnnr. This Stafe ha. known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
ALLI,x &. BEACH.

Allen c. Beach, OF WATERFOWL, who has been
r.,,n,iu,,i r,, secretary q stato, WIS FAIR
aeiG n,rkmer lunty October 9. ISIS He has earned
lis own yiny siucc De twelve years Of axe. aud in
1916 vas graduated from Unon College with ugh hon
ora sinee then he has lived AZ Wntertown. lie Wa
admitted to are bar IN 1852. lie became known IA
ne Dem. cratc patty aIC his long been prominent
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-04

HARTFORD, Oct. 2j.-At North Turner,
on the Sth, in the Ladies Fair, (being the
best ever saw at country town show
among the many curiosties attracting the
attention OF all, was an aquarium made by
Chas. 5. Simpson, young man of that
place. Dimensions, % inches by T., 10
inches deep,-bottom covered with sand,
on which lay specimens of minerals and
shells. From the bottom rose a pyramid,
composed of crystalized quartz and tour
malin from Mt. Mica, and coral and shells
from Gardenas, Cuba, gathered by himself
Near the top Of the pyramid, from black
mica flowed q stream or living water.
Among the fish were seen the position and
manner OF the pickerel, trout, club, and
Goryphana Of taking their food Also by
the same "A we'll executed map OF a part of
North Turner, including the village, dis
lance and angle, given by a machine of his
own make and construction. | noticed a
Majolica pint bowl by Mrs. d. F. Simpson
OF North Turner, Of great age. 1t was
given to her mother in Boston many years
ago. 1t came from England and belonged
to Gov. Hancock's family. Also gold
finger ring, by Miss Olive Harris of Turner,
given her by lady Of Canton, Mass, aged
SO years, while on visit at Turner, 1870.
Ii was then known to have been in the
family ninety-fve years. 1t shows great
age and purity.
The freeze at my residence on the night
of the oath, vetoed variety OF choice
flowers, including Morning Glories grow
ing in the open air, The thermometer at
sunrise following, "a, at noon, 81 degrees
above zero. HARTFORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-04
Reported for the osfora Democrat.

CHATHAM AND STOW tAlk.
Chatham ana Stow held their animal
cattle show and fair at Stow Town House
on Tuesday oct 81, and it was generally
conceded by all that it was 4 perfect sue
cess. The morning opened delightful, and
the DAY was all the most Slnguine could
ask for, neither too hot nor too cold, but
remarkably pleasant. Early in the morn
ing. the long teams of oxen and steers
were seen winding their way from all the
different roads that centre at our town hall,
until the entries in the Secretary's books
was nearly one hundred and twenty-five
head. The show of horses was very good,
numbering some fifteen or twenty, consist
ing of family horses, one, two and three
year-old colts.
The drawing match came off at 10 a. m.
for oxen over . feet 8 inches and upwards.
under the direction of MesSrs Daniel
Chandler, Moses Stevens and Harvey Wat
son, and was attended with considerable
enthusiasm. For oxen under 8 II. in.
there were only three entries made, by the
following gentlemen: Chas. S. Chandler,
Samuel Leavett, and one pair of two-year-
old steers driven by Wellington Z. Chan
dler, which showed extra discipline and
pluck, and succeeded in drawing load sew
eral feet that older and much larger cattle
could not manage. This class Of cattle
was under the direction of Messrs. Phile-
mon Hartman, Dexter Ii. Wiley, Moses
W. Abbott.
At D. IN. the town teams were brought
out and examined by Messrs. Asa Chandler
T. +. Dresser, and James II. Bemis. They
consisted of two teams, one entered by
Bliss Charles of Chatham, numbering ten
pairs of splendid oxen, and the other by
James A. Bemis of Stow, which had also
ten pairs, but not quite so good team.
There were several pairs which were very
evenly matched as to color, size and all
other qualities that 90 to make up nice
oxen. One pair in the Stow team average
girth was #. in.
Next in order was the examination Of
the several classes of cattle, and articles in
the hall by the several committees, closing
with a spirited horse-trot, under the direc-
ton of MesSrs. Calvin Osgood, and Thos.
T. Dresser
The show in the hall was an exception
ally fine display Of fancy articles, quilts,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-04

The circle, which was held at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. II. L. Poor, was well attended
and very pleasant social hour was en-
joyed by all. The supper would have done
credit TO Il much older housekeeper.
LAUNDERING operations promise to be very
lively in this vicinity during the coming
winter. One crew from Lisbon is already
busily at work on bare ground They are
doing q good business.
Wewere very much panied and surprised
last week 10 learn OF the sudden death of
Mrs. Joshua Small in Boston. Mrs. Small
left here few weeks since and went to
Boston for medical treatment. She has
suffered for about two years from dropsy
and heart disease. She has been kind
and loving mother, faithful, devoted
wife, and an excellent neighbor She was
converted and united with the NJ. +. church
under the ministry OF Rev. Mr.. Hoyt OF
Rumford. The funeral services were held
on Saturday afternoon in the Congrega-
tional Church. A very touching and inn
pressive discourse was delivered by the
Rev l. G. Sprague from second Thes. ii (;
10, II: Now our Lord Jesus Christ him
self, and God, even our Father, which hath
loved US, and hath given US everlasting
consolation, and good hope through grace,
comfort your hearts and establish you in
every good word and work"
IpNr ST.p
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-04

Srow, oct. 27.-Rev. Perry Chandler of
Gorham, n. H., and family, were here at
Stow and Chatham (thc land of his natiy-
ity), on visit among his relatives and old
friends, spending the Sabbath of Oct. 10.
lie held a meeting at the Eastman school
house at North Chatham in the forenoon,
and the attendance was very good. He
also held meeting at Stow, In the after
noon. The weather was very cold and
rough, consequently the attendance was
small.
Mrs Almon Emerson OF this town, and
her two sisters, who are inhabitants Of the
town of Naples in Cumberland County,
met with quite severe accident recently
As they were descending the o. II. Day
hill which is nearly quarter Of mile in
length and quite steep, the horse became
unmanageable and went at rapid run
down the hill When nearly half way down
one OF the girls succeeded in getting out
of the carriage without being injured. The
other and Mrs. T.. were carried on at Il
fearful rate until nearly ut the foot Of the
hill, when they were precipitated violently
to the ground, Mrs. +. striking on the
horses hips and thence on her head on the
ground Being a very large, fieShy woman,
it is \ great wonder that she was not ma
tcrially injured. Just the injuries suS-
tanned. rs well a. those of her sister who
remained in the carriage with her, your
correspondent has not learned, but it j.
reported that the horse, a. well rs the
wagon, was badly damaged.
The report Of our fair and cattle show
appears in another column. c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-04
A NEW PAPER.

A friend writes from Buckfeld Il I'M
derstsnd that Bigelow, he Greeuback Liq-
uor Agent, is trying TO start a new Green
back paper, in place Of Scion ChaSeS
Eve Opener" which was to have been
issued last June II has leaked out that
W. d. Chase OF the defanct Bangor Tri-
buns has been employed 10 canvass Oxford,
Franklin, and Androscoggin Counties aud
10 induce prominent Greenbackers to take
shares OF $40 each, and thus furnish funds
10 start the paper which is 10 be named
and managed by the stock holders. l
would suggest that " The Eye Closer, -
would be an appropriate name. Chase
spent two weeks in Buckheld, and so far
as known, got three shares subscribed for.
The last that was seen OF him, he was at
work on Scion Royal. County Treasurer
elect, trying to induce him to invest AZ
ter considering the history Of Chase's
management Of the Bangor Tribune, this
must appear 10 furnish tirSt-class invest
ment for stock holders"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-04

A DEPoSED INDIAN CmEF.-How Colo
row. the tie chief leading in the present
war. came 10 be deposed and superseded is
thus explained: COlorow, enraged at some
thing came 10 Governor McCooks office,
presented revolver and said, "McCook
liar:" The Governor went on writing.
''McCook d-liar." said Colorow. Nc
Cook continued to write. "McCOok hell
d liar shouted the chief. McCook
would not look at him. BY this time Col
GROW had concluded that there was no
fight in the Governor, and allowed the
hand containing the revolver 10 drop TO his
side. The move was fatal one. In an
instant McCook seized his wrist, Knocked
the weapon away from him, and catching
the aStonished Indian by the neck, kicked
him down stairs and out into the street,
where there were n number of UteS staud-
ing about. With great tact McCook pointed
TO the PROSTATE and Inundated form of
COlorow. and, turning 10 the Utes, said
mo man 10 lead braves. COlorow an old
woman. Get man for chief. Then,
turning on his heel, he walked up stairs.
The next day the mortified Utes deposed
COlOrOW.