davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
BASE BALL NOTES.

At the Union Grounds, Brooklyn, yesterday
tho Boston nme defeated the Worcester nine by TO
t the Polo Grounds this city, the Troy nine beat the
Metropolitan by tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
RACING AT JEROME PARK.

The fall meeting of the American Jockey
Club at Jerome Park wih close to-day with five
The most interesting event WIN be the appearance of
Parole in The first of mile. lie Will then run
for the first time since his return from England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, OCTOBER r. 1880

this city. died OF consumption this morning at MS resi-
dence in Ponniyn, Montgomery County.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 11.-Thomas Duvai. United States
District udgo for the Western District Of Texas died
yesterday at the residence Of his sonn-law as Fort
Omaha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
THE PRESIDEATLAL TOUR.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1l.-President Hayes
and Marty received enthusiastic welcomes at Stella
-, ,,,y and Tacoma in Washington Territory. The
r"gn of olympia decorated IN Ills honor ana no
n.y." recrived there with great enthusiasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12

Slice pcssness Impaired vitality nervous exhaustion and
debility Of acute disease that destroy life
PHcsPHTEs and debility aud nervous
prostratOn. For sale by druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12

SMALL BY DEGREES" Mayn't | have some
more n ar III my cd. Aunt Gcorgy 2" " Why, you've
had thee" Yes but they melt away sop-[Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
PRACTISING WITH THE OAR.

LONDON, Eng, Oct. 11.-Hanan and Hos
mer the oarsmen did good practices the river to-day
Tr,cket had bad cold and did not 20 out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12

IONnoN oct 1.-THE bark Frgs Br), Olsen, which az.
rvcd edOn France the Ith INST. landed the 81
the German bark Snan ya capt Nauschutz which
sai ed Wilmington Aug - fJr Hamburg.
cargOes OF The British strs ROBIN ana benaa which
cSed in The harnc ~ Miclae several
arc a loss The OF the vessels saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12

+. KriItina will open his new branch store,
northeast rhrieenth-si (Wallacka
Buidngl on Tuesday Wednesday. Particulars to be
had Of f. Krutiua SO aud % East Houston-st, the
old warerOOmS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12

LITEST SUIP MIN.
PnRT nE NEM.YORK..A

PORT OF EW-YORK--.-ARRIVED OCT. IL
Sch- jennie Il Morse. Anderson, Charleston days. with
phosphate 10 order; vessel 10 master.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Oct 1l.sacd IN inst. Dido, Robert the latter
for savannah Won Berg Sth INST AbJe !Or NewYOrS
Fecia mafrc Mater the for NewOrleans 5th
Conductor Fav0rte thc latter for New YORK Guseppnl
cam Tor New York Harold Cspt DartO Hattie H. tie latter
,quinEa for PHILADELPHIA Mary frIsor on
sylvan 10Th inst, OF
Maria stone IaD, the latter for New-Orle1ns
AR LIST inst AsJd am Inst Abby a on, Daisy; 9Th inst,
Fnruosl. laire: CimclD Northern chief,
osseo Capt Niln8 Oh Inst Martha Capt Zach ,riassen)
the after having in her hold lOI inst Bar
oloInco Falmouth Coruena, john May .he latter
at Falmouth.
HALIFAX oct 1l-Ifer Majesty shns Northampton and
Forester will leave hcTo IN ten days or fortnight.
from New YORK. CAROL from Boston.
Sailed. str Carol. for CnarOttetOwn.
The spanish tsp1nDl from New Orleans, bound for
win OK cotton pat in here to-day short Ot coal
and sailed tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12

To Republican Clubs
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES
THE NEW YORK TkIBUN r. has iss1ed In the form OF
fts popular TRIBUNE EX RAS tue following documents
which are OF special value IN this campaign;
NO 81 The Black List
sold south, showing inc record on
raos ancs dishonor which has been made
snca the every southern state except Texas Pes
4 rsnts. ~ Der nun fred sl2 per thousand
No. 81 The Finance Primer.
G. rnancal topics. rne plaiuest and ceafest
the English language OF current financial
topics Price cent, - per hundred sl2 per thousant
No. 81 The Chisolm Tragedy.
Chisom tells how het hush and was orutaiy
by Southern mob Prico cents 81 p,r hundreds - poe
thousand. =, -. - 49,.
Containing sketch 1861. Reprinted witb
from Mt Whitciaw Reds "Ohio In the War;
Earlier Later Year," by Mr. r. smaey, sketch Of
Chester Arthur. Letters OF Acceptance Oar
deds speeches 10 pages Prics cents; per hundrcds
s25 per Thousand.
No. &c. The Two Parties
Political Ba ance-shect. An address by Colonel John
Uay al Cleveland OHIO July 81 1880. Price cents 81 pee
hundred 10 Der thousand
No. W. Hail to the Chief
Contains graphic the pon OF oeteral Gar
field Newfork. with speeches OF leading kepuoVesns
from all paris o che country frics ~ cents ~ per ha
dyel go bel thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
Winchesters Hypophospliit.s
MdkRIEN.

VII NUnsunDtIIl. EDugls. Weak LnnRs
all forms OF General Dooinby Esab
lshed - years. Try 81 and 81 bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
WRESTLING MATCH WON BY ROSS.

PROVIDENCE, r.. l., Oct. 1l.-The wrestling
match between Duncan c. Ross. the scottish CHAMPION
and ii. NJ Duiur the hampton collar and elbow wres-
tier for purse Of 300 ana the championship belt
held by Ross, won touignt by Ress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
Chew Caew! Chew:
Tho Gold Com Tobacco.

Health Comfort buxury.-Russlan Baths lS lafayette
place. Opon IRON 7 a. IN. To III D. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR RAPIDTRANSIr ROAD.
The Brooklyn Rapid-Transt Commissioners
accepted yesterday the subscriptions 10 the stock OF the
Brooklyn Rapd-rran Company, which were made
= Inv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12

TRIBUNE OFFICE Oct IL, 1 a. m.-Ihc tendency in
the barometer yesterday downward, but the
changes were Slight. Clear and fair weather prevailed
The temperature ranged between $50 and TAO, the
average (61 being 3l lower than the corresponding
dav last year ard 21so higher than Monday
Clear or partly cloudy weather with slight changes
in temperature, be expected IN this city and yicin
IasT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12

ATHERTON-PARKF-On the 7th INST. in the First Pres.
bytenan Cburch OF Pst0n. PENN by the Rev ~ e. Parke
assisted by the Rev. II. II. Welles Thomas H. Atherton
esq Of Wkesbarre Penn. t0 Mcdaniel, daughter OF the
Rev n. q. Parke, Of Pttston, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
Suecial Notlces

Juccldl NJtlce5
IMPonTANT PEKEMProRr AgCTIos SALE
CHARLES 4. FEcHTER. TkAGEDIAS
VALUABLE MANUSCRIPT PLAYS HANDSOME
wAsDaoBE, OVER 100 fINE iIP0RTED SWORDS
qsTE W SEE SInEL AIHSh FtTT Tls M
FRIDAY, o T0BER - AT $50 Pm, ar Qua ART
ROOMS Si' BE S3S "a E SpGI1'f Te.''
.'Fu particulars Catalogues nailed any address free
Of expense. THOs. Il. KIRBY q Co. Auct.onssrs.
Best propagation of Cod Liver ell ever made strength
eoBg fsttenBg Emasloa " Cod LAYER on with oanns
and pepsine. Originited By CA5wELL. Massey a Co,
chemists III Broadway ami 57s ohaye, New Yorx. and
Newport x. l. None otaer genuine
Geo. A. i.eayiit & Co. Auctioreer. .
THURSDAY AFTERNOON AND ENENlNG. ~ and
O'Clock. Rooms sl7 Broadway. er
THE PATERSON COLLECTION,
OIL and Water Pating Pottery POfcei ns IN -eres
Dresden Vienna ,bu.se japanese Bronze. Antique
Rugs and Furniture Cursos &C. Co. the whole witou, s"y
Henry A. Daniels VI d. Ii4 LeyingtoD.ave. zsIh.ss
Hours TO and 5 t07.
Attention 70 gentleman only.
afaIariaI Feyers.
The MAGIC CURE. the romedy for Chils and all
Fsyers and DOlhsra almost never falls; now Tuuca im.
proved pills either plain sigrcoaed. sent py pes
50 cents Every family shoud get u immedistely
GEO lALI.CoI, l9l fnilonst
Mineral Waters.
CONGRESS WATE-Ibe pnrest and safest o. az cath1r,
Avoid all irritating waters, iDrlgn sad
they destroy the digestive organs ana kdney.
new Designs in
GAS FIXTURES, CLOCKS. BRoyzEs. LAMPS. AND
ORNAMENTAL METAL WORK.
Artistic style and of materials AL wOrxmanshp
offered by
MITCHELL. VANCE q Co,
ESQ and 1893 Broadway New.YoTx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
DIED.

Az notices Of MAr,agsi mDs5s iidorssi 10Th FILL
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
Ready This siOrning:

THE SEAfI-WEE.KLY TRIBUNE,
The issue OF To-Day cOntans :.
Letters from SaI other Correspondents n tls Oh
World and TIE Now
wrappers ready for m1lmg, i've ceats per cor
copy year 50 hye copies sli ten copies tllDn
extra, 92S Postage al free 10 ne sd5scsl5se
Address -
THE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBsERvArrOVI.

III, assIam aows ne otrp nst a. vsl',oa ~ y seaa,
Preceiing midnight The as tne
hours. tbs
indicated thenon.ter4 hulauts
Pharmacy % Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
VIII Preside.
To Republican Clubs

XXIIId Assembly District Kepubiiran Association
Regular monthly meeting this nesdayD evening Oeto5eI
IL at 3 O'Clock, at 100 East l25th 81.
PRANK :. LIZ CoMPIE- Secy. HENRY WELSH, fres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
Dnli,itdi Notices.

Dolititdi Notices..
Already made Banners aud Portraits.
Closing iut cheap. Trade supplied
HOJEk & GRAHAM. Painters - iiin'-st
Ueadauarters tor POLITICAL BANNERS,
PORTRAIrs FLAGS AND CAMPAIGN OUTFITS
81. r. LEVY q co.
No 35 HOward-st. newport
Renub!ican Naturalization Committee. Headquarters
NJ norbweSt corner OF Pearl Chathimsts Open daily
,r,n, 10 a m to4pm r.. O. McCoRD. Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12

sirictVre AMI Internal II@nGrrhDiIs. -OIeI uDsus'
frequent cause OF mental aId bodily ex
haustion lucaDactYf absuriy OF swallowing
physc and dil3tiJI instantaneous Removal BY Dupuegtes
khoi no desirable unless assut nce oi succrts
be eiye1. HnmOirbOds and ya1coceie their pT0tFang
methods OF For from record
over 1000 during the thirty forty ptfe
IN a stamp to EDWARD II. DIXON, 81 d., - otA ave-
Onice hOuTs-s 10 Ia. . 10 AMI 9 70 10 p. NJ
The Only Genuine vichy - tho springs Hautsuye
Coiesins, Orande u -lle HoDltaL
V;chy from the springs taucriyc Ceestns orAnde Grille
and Hopal the on.y genuine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-13
The New Observatory.

The commission created by Congress to select
new site for the U. S. Naval Observatory has
been organized (as stated in yesterdays STAR
and the first step taken has been to invite archi
tects to submit plans, specifications, and estl-
mates for suitable building to erect upon the
site when 1t shall have been selected. The idea
OF the commission in having the plans first, is
that site may be chosen that will admit of the
erection Of such a building as is desired. The
act requires that the site shall be- II practicable,
upon an even degree Of longitude west of
Greenwich, and to possess the relative advan-
tages of facility of access from the city Of Wash.
ipgton, healthfulneSS. clearleSS of atmosphere,
freedom from obstruction for the horizon, and
freedom from Objectionable vibrations from
traffic OF other causes, with ability to have SUI
flCient water supply" The location, If upon an
even degree OF longitude, is desirable in oder
to avoid fractions In the calculations of the OBJ
selvatory. Only two sites in this vicinity
deemed suitable have yet been pointed out to
the commission. One is on the heights ba tx of
Georgetown and the other Is upon the grounds
belonging to the Soldiers Home. the latter Is
alongside the avenue at the home known as
capitol VISTA" aud it Is probable that the
trustees will refuse to sell that ground. 1t Is
estimated that fifty acres will be sufficient for
the site and the purpose OF the commission Is to
locate 1t in time to have the appropriation for
construction Of the new observatory included in
the sundry civil appropriation bill to be passed
at this session OF Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-13
DIED.


ADAMS. On March 10, 1880. after a shsrt and
painful illness, Mrs. MARY ADAMS, beloved wife or
Robert @. Adams, aged IS years and 10 days:
Relatives and friends are res pectfully lnNlted 70
attend her funeral from her husbands residence
Fifteenth street. near street southeast Sunday, se
O'Clock.
EDWARDS. On the tenth OF March, 1890. VII
age.
Funeral on Monday afternoon, the fifteenth in
stant at half past two o'clock, from his late resi-
Friends and acQuain are respectfully invited
to attend.
MARTIN. Suddenly Thursday night, March
11th, quarter to =. M, RoBT. +. MARTIN, In the
Funeral viii take ' place from his residence in
eosh Re}es and
vited to attend. baltimore papers please copy.l
RATIGAN. On Friday morHing, March 18th.
1880, at 80 O'Clock, EMMA j. RAT1GANs a8eo
May she rest in peace.
Funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon, at
O'Clock. from her parents residence, 26o4 Pen1syie
the family are invited to attend.
SCHICK. On Friday. March y. 1880 at O'Clock
Ana, JACOB scHIoK, . native OF Observation-Disclosures
many, Of pneumonia. ~. ooo ru.,. :.
ne, at 8 O'Clock o. m, Sunday, March H. 1880.
sPRAGUE The remains Of the late JAMES z.
sPRAGUE VIII be inferred at Glenwood cemetery.
Sunday March II, 1880. Friends OF the family are
DIM. Sunday. where carriages VIII be in waiting 70
convey them to the cemetery.
TUCKER. On Friday. the 18th Of March, 1880. at
O'Clock p. m; SAMUEL TUCKER, in the eighty sew
son, Nv. Tucker, 802 St. s.w.. at O'Clock 81 y
day afternoon. Relatives and friends Of the fam .
are respectfully invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-13

otht tese never won a heat race allowed. n :
ss s SseSs II years, lbs; IL years and ups
| Fourth face-Hunter's Cup-For gentlemen
noers-aenss specially prepared Steeple
SouIss Netter weight Entrance only So ff
aas neIofe May LIST; $50 If made after that Ea-
,IiesSioSe the day before the race. Association
10 sdd plate OF the value of $500 for first horse:
500 for the second. Open to members of This
anil and all regulary recognized and
No mounts allowed on horses regularly In train.
ing for Jockey Club purses.
FOURTH DAY-THURspAy MAY alrg
First Race-Compensation Purse-For Al,
ages One and quarter miles. $500 for first
horse; $50 for the second. Winners OF one race
at this meeting. lbs extra. OF twp races ibs
extra. Horse beaten once, allowed 5 lbs; twice.
allowed lbs.
Secona Race-w illiard's Hotel Cup.-For all
ages. $50 entrance, bali forfeit The Proprle-
tors of WIZARDS Hotel to add $500, and the As
ISOLATION to add 81 900, OF which $50 to the
second horse; sioo TO the third Wilmer OF
extra. Two miles. Closed March lst, with the
following nominations: 1. J. J. Eevin's b. z.
Nagrant. aged, by Virgil; dam Lazy. 2 George
l. Lorillsrds oh. b. Harold, years by Lean
ington; dem Maggie b. b. 5. George l. Loril-
laIds CHI. g. Monitor, years. by Gienelg: dam
MINI. 4: George L LoriDard's b. m. Ferrida,
Maces br. b. Werter years by Daniel Boone;
dam BY Second Prior. 9. W. Jennings en- h.
Glenmore, years. by Glen Athol; dam Lolita.
!. Lloyd Browns oh. G. Ben Hill, years by
Bonnie S'otland; dam Melro-c. s. Lloyd
Browns Ell. m. Round Dance, years. by War
Dance; dam Sue Dougherty- .. p. Nolan's b. b.
Add aged, by Revolver; dam Skylight 10. w.
C. DAILY 8 b. g. Willie D., years. by Revolver;
dam Syren: II. j. n. Ackerman's b. h. Surge.
aged, by Revolver; dam Syren. IL. Hynes
Bros. b. h. Peter HyneS, years, by War Dance;
dam Leisure 49, Babcock & Co.'S b. H. Dick
Sasscer, years, by Eugene; dam La Rose IA.
bennington; dam Lulu Horton IL E. <.
Clabaughs b. b. Rochester, years, by vauxhall;
dam Heatherb2ll. 16. Thomas W. Dosw us b
6. BIshwhacker, years, by Bonnie Scotland;
dam Annie Bush. II. Dwyer Bros CHI. h. Jer-
rtcho years by Revolver; dam Skylght. is.
f. NJ. Halls b. m. Eunce. years, by Vauxhall:
dam Eugenia. 10. JAS L. Williams br o.
Checkmate, years, by Planet or Glen Athoi;
dam Full Cry.
Third Race-ConSolation Purse.-Mile Heats
for all ages that have started at this meeting,
and not won. Post Entry. $500 TO the first
horse; $50 to the second.
Fourth Race.-Steeple Chase Handicap, or
Hurdle Handicap. For which the Association
will give 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-13
The ssSanCtatiOnists,s Make an In.
lernatlOnRI Difficulty.

The state OF Texas has been for some time
past swept by a set OF religious enthusiasts
who call themselves ''sanctationists." By theip
belief the convert to the faith becomes sanctt
fed by the Lord and one of the Amounted. The
preachers have been very Jealous, and have
caused so much enthusiasm and excitement that
whole towns have been swept into their folds.
The 'SanctationiStS" make no distinction OF
color. At the meetings white and blacks mingle,
and seem to be equally influenced and there Is
one general meeting under the fervor of the
state where the rage has been are in the
more ignorant counties Two Scotchmen
have been the prominent leaders in the Sane
tation" movement. A short time ago they went
to Belleton, in Belle county, and began their
agitation. 1t caught like fire. The ignorant
classes black and white, joined their faith,
the great awakening. But the upper class of
people did not appreciate the Scotchmen nor
their ways; they did not like the mingling OF
the races, nor the disturbance created
to leave. But they s1N would d. not leave.
One night the two "Sanctationists"
act. Another demand was made for an immedi-
ate quitting of those parts. The two men re-
fused to go. They were taken out OF town some
distance, and tied and given severe whipping.
Their lives were not endangered by the treat
ment, but the whipping they received might be
called brutal. The churchmen would not leay
though. Their opponents had preached all q
time that the two men were crazy-wild luna
tics. The offenders were arrested as lunaticS,
and taken to Austin, to the state lunatic asylum.
The superintendent of the asylum, after an ex-
animation, pronounced them perfectly sane,
and refused to receive them. They were
then set free, and are now at work SWELL
,, ing the army OF Sanctationists." They
are not naturalized citizens. and are therefore
under the protection of Great Britain. They
want some indemnity for the treatment they
have received. They wrote out and swore to
full account of their troubles and sent 1t to Sir
Edward Thornton, the British minister here.
That gentleman forwarded a complaint to the
Secretary OF State. 1t has also received due con-
sideration Of the President. Allowance has been
made for exaggeration on the parC OF the Sane
tat1on leaders. Both sides Of the case have to
be heard from. To this end the Attorney Gen.
eral has just instructed the district attorney cor
Texas to make thorough examination and re-
port as to the facts as they occurred. Upon hts
report future action will depend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-13
nUNOANsON BROS, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
ON ELEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN G AND
sIRaETs So9dfHtE ta AZ ra AoGgiddoN.
in Iiber No: ss9, folio 1872, one Of the land FRI
sell, on FRIDAY, 18TH MARCH. 1880, AT 8 O'CLOCK
P: NJ, in front Of the premises the fol2Tins de-
ton, District Of Columbia, to wit: The south
thirteen and feet front by the depth there
of square nine hundred and seventy four (974J,
together with improvements, ways, NC;
and twelve months, notes to bear eight per cent
interest and to be secured by deed Of trust on the
Terms to be compiled with in seven days. other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell at n
giving five days public notice of such resell in
some 81 se published in D.
MARI. dads F HENAR sT THHRRkk4ENroN Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-13

At the close OF the last campaign Mr.. Abram
S. Hewitt and Lieut.. GOV. Dorsheiner presented
bills to Mr.. Ttlden. the former for miscellaneous
expenses duling the electoral count,an the Ia
tel for the hotel fare of members Of the st. Louis
convention. The governor at that time refused
to settle these claims, but recently they were
paid in full, amounting to about $40. 000.-
CricdgO Times.
The New York correspondent Of the Philade,.
phia Ledger writes that new and original plan
for restoring the entante cordidle between the
Tammany and antl-Tammany factions is
man composing the organization known
to summon grand N mass meeting OF
spond to the Presidents message in favor of az
plying the Monroe doctrine to the Isthmus
canal. The idea is that here. at least, IS one
great question upon which all good democrats
can cordially unite, and If they thus can be
brought together under one roof on question Of
national policy, it Is thought quite possible that,
with a little careful diplomacy, the door may be
opened for restoring better feeling as regards
home politics.
statement having been published yesterday
at Washington to tie effect that Governor Sey
| mour had expressed willingness in certain
contingencies to be named as a candidate at
Cincinnati, the World at once telegraphed to
Utica to ascertain whether there was any
foundation for such a statement, and received
in reply the following conclusive telegram:
''To the Editor Of The World:
''As requested by you. have called upon Cover
Seymour and asked him if it is true that he hae
to any person in any interview said that his name
might go before the next national democratic con-
vention as q presidential candidate He states in
reply that he has no recollection whatever of any
conversation on the subject with any. one in which
he could have conveyed any such impression or
idea. He has never in any way expressed or en-
tertained the idea of allowing his name to be pre-
scented to the people a candidate for the presi
dency again. nor will he allow it to be used under
any circumstances whatever"
1t will be seen from this emphatic declara-
ton of the Ex-Governor, which is perfectly in
keeping with everything that he has hereto
fore said upon the subject, that as he Will not
be candidate upon his own account, so he
does not mean to be made cats paw by any
other candidate.-Ne1r York World tO-duH.