davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-26

r. W. Grant. dealer in furniture and
household articles, has moved from Gold
Hill to Virginia and can be found, with
larger and better accommodations and
new and desirable goods. at 81 South O
street. between Odd Fellows building
and the office OF Wells. Fargo 4 Co.
Mr.. Grants Gold Hill friends and oil
his old customers will follow him and
tho people Of Virginia will be glad Of
his presence among them. He 10 the
strictly honorable dealer who has been
wanted there and 10 that line for years.
His advertisement will be found under
,.NeW Today"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-26
Ansr.oss s,s-ss Keepers.

SAN FRkScIsoo. November 2G-4 p. NJ
Hale 4 Noreross. 4 20. 4 10. 4 05. 4; Alta.
GU; Chollar. I 50. IN; Beleher. ! oS;
Gould 4 Curry. 8 So; Crown Point. o5,
1; Con. Virginia, "a. 2 20; Justice. ] g.
I 10; EIehequer, IN; Silver Hill. s5e;
Bodie. 4 80. 4 60; Mexican, Gu Ga; Sierra
Nevada. IA; Bullion. l 40, l IS; Alpha,
~; California. N; Benton. l Is. l TO-
Bodie. 4 GO; Northern Belle. 81; Best 4
Bslcher. 81. So; Union. 10Y. ioi.; Utah
81; Savage. IN. l 90. l 95; Potosi. IS
New York. 25c; ophir. 81. 81; Mexican
ca; Mt. Diablo. 4 10; Mono, l 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-26
The Southern Pacific.

New YORK, November 26.-The Times
Washington special says: The Auditor
OF Pacific Railroad Accounts has been
officially informed that the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company has com.
plstsd their road to Rio Mimbres, 220
miles east OF Tucson. and 1900 miles
east OF San Francisco. The New Mexico
branch. which Is being constructed south
In New Mexico TO intersect the Southern
Pacific. has now only about twenty
miles Of road TO construct In order to
effect junction. The Texas Pacific.
which will meet the Southern Pacific
at e. Psso. Is completed lao miles west
OF Fort Worth. 1t 10 expected that
the entire line will be open to San Fran
cisco early next year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-26
Homes In Utah.

A former resident Of Virginia. and .
man who looks beneath the surface and
sees things exactly as they are. writes
from Salt Lake to an attache OF the
News Had Hancock been elected,
Utah would have become q State, and all
Gentiles would have been forced away.
Az IL 10, I do not believe ! shall make .
home here ; do not believe II 10 q place
for homes. Thsrs is q steady war going
on here between the Mormons and Gen.
tiles, and the result 10 much disquist.
bitterness. and not that prosperity which
the natural advantages Of the place war
rant"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-26
The Santa Monico Rancho.

WASHINGTON. November 25.-Ths
Commissioner Of the General Land
Office has rendered Q final decision In
tho long pending case Of the Rancho
Boca do Santa Monica, sevsn.twsliths
OF which is owned by Senator Jones and
r. @. Baker, aud ths remainder by the
original grantees. The Commissioner
orders that the excess OF 322 acres shall
be thrown of from the eastern portion
Of the tract by q line commencing In the
northeast corner OF the juridicsl posses
sion. The area thus segregated 10 ada.
cent to the town Of Santa Monies. and
the decision 10 therefore favorable to
Jones aud Baker,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-26
EAsTER;S DISPATCHES
Mackay and Daggett Sail for Eu.
rope-What Daggett Has 10 Say
offha Iate RIertiOn In this State.

rope-what Daggett Has 10 Say
OF the Late Election In this state.
NEw York. November 24.-Mackay
sails In the Botbina today. accompanied
by Dsssett. Of Nevada. The latter told
q reporter yesterday that John Kelly Is
eIecra,ed by the party that he betrayed,
and II be should venture to visit Nevada
and California he would not be long In
ignorance OF the Democratic sentiment
there. Mr.. Daggstt further said: 1--WE
Of California and Nevada are bound to.
ss,hsr by ties Of consequently. but q
bitter feeling has been sngsndersd by
the arasping managers Of the Union and
Central Pacific Railroads, who have i'm.
posed upon the business OF Nevada
almost restrictive determinations. We
can ship goods from New York to San
Francisco and back to Virginia City
cheaper than from New York to Virginia
City direct. The Pacific Railroad 10
charging rs % much for %freighting as IL
cost rs when things were transported BY
mules. We have NO rivers and our only
way out IL by rail. Our hope Is 10 rail.
roads, and, I should add. In irrigation.
We should have two railroads giving MS
communications with the mines, and q
that will connect us With both Pacific
Railroads, but we require facili-
ties bv rail that will enable rs to
deal with the East direct. and these We
shall get. Nevada is an immense bed OF
silver, spread out In mountains as high
az those OF the Sierra Nevada, and In
vast valleys, into which our small sire ms
aow and disappear. These valley the
Great Basin. I ought to say-iequ,re IT.
riRatiou. That can be had. and will be.
through artesian wells. Already we raise
the brst potatoes In the world. but with
the Great Basin watered by a~rtesian wells
Nevada can become an agricultural and
wins.growing State, as California Is. and
is destined more conspicuously to be.
The march Of immigration either passes
Nevada or does not reach the State. Few
young men are settling 10 the State. and
too many OF those who come to us are
lured to ruin by the potent agencies OF
the cup and the gaming table but In
time we shall be able TO give q better
account OF ourselves. Irrigation will
give our society O solid base OF agricul.
ture upon which to erect q suprrstruc-
ture of railroads and the enterprise that
them. Our mining machinery
is the grandest in the world and u
mines yield grander results than are
yielded by any others on the planet, but
We look for the time when agriculture
shall do more for US than mining"
DaRgett, when asked for the inside
history OF the fight 10 Nevada, said that
tho contest was really between the Bank
Of California and the Bonanza firm.
Mackay was pressed to take the nomips-
ton for the Spnatorship, as he was a
member OF the National Committee. but
be declined In favor OF his partner. Fair.
The weapon that was brought to bear
against Sharon was the fact that. al.
he bad been for six years Q Sen.
stor, he bad not been for six days 10 the
Senate Chamber. The effect OF Sharon's
running was to throw Nevada into the
hands OF the Democratic party.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-26
HARD SPELLS ON THE coMs1ock.
Pr.of OF that or Isso-Hev Msn
Z. Bargised, . . led snd Cen.
vayds'' IN These Days.

Following evidences Of early hard
"spells" on the Comstook are from tbs
records In the ofaos Of the County Re-
eordsr:
Dec. the 1. 1860. Know all men by
those Prtsants that I Henry Hayss OF
the frst part has this day barsinsd soled
and convayds to ]. W. Purdy Of the
secsnt parts sixty feet Of the Buckley
ledge Buckley Company. Yutaw Tsrio-
TRY. vireinsy City Drstrok Of the sum
Of $l75 to me In hand paid.
Sind and .rAL Buy.
HENRY HAYs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-26

November the a, 1860. Know all
men buy those presents that !. E. r.
Wilson Of the hrst part has this day
Bsreainsd, sosld and eonvaid to ]. W.
Purdy OF the secant part, fitey feet Of
the Mamoth Ledge In the Utsw Tsrie-
tory for the sum OF $500 TO me In hand
paid said claim 10 mo 35) undvidd claim
said claims known u E x Wilson DC
claims witnsst sto Eseeal District U
Tori.tory Signed and { .s.id) buy
Ellie WILSON.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-26
L. o. County school ra.d.

School superintendent Young has sp-
portioued the money in the General
School Fund OF Lyon county a. follows;
Silver City. sl5s7 90; Dayton. $l2ss %;
Sutro. 1855 SO; Churchill. sos ~;
wabusks, S36s Ga; total. $425S %.
There is in the Silver City Fund. from
special school tar. S7l3 "a. and In the
DAYTON Special Fund $9l9 Al.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-26
The Ute Murder Complications.

DINyER, November 25.-J. Il. Jack.
son. uncle Of A. D. Jackson. who was
last September killed by Indians, was
arrested last night as an accessory to
the murder Of the Indian johnson, but
at the preliminary trial today the prose.
cutor failed to sustain the charge, and
the prisoner was discharged. 1t now
seems doubtful II Johnson 10 dead. as
several parties assert that they have
seen him. and he was only slightly
wounded in the arm. The case OF Agent
Berry and others was postponed TO April
"a. Commissioners Mescham today gave
q bond In $4,000. Berry, Hoyt and Cline
are still In custody,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-26
Indian territory Minerals.

CHICAGO, November 28.-Ths Times
special says: A prospecting party has
returned from the Wichita mountains
with excellent specimens Of gold. silver
and copper. Discoveries were made In
the southwestern part Of the Indian Ter
ritory, occupied by several wild tribes.
A mining company was organized under
the Presidency OF Dr.. Robert Wilson. Of
Texas, who explored the gold and dia.
mond mines OF Central Africa and
equipped the expedition in search Of
Livingstone.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-26
Arrival. Yesterday Morning.

W Manning. Z @ Scott, p Flanagan.
II Lovejoy. J A Paxton. J Culver. Miss
C Gardiner. r Nicholson. X kimball and
wife, Mrs Young and daughter. 5 Boeh, J
b Smith and family. W Crasasll, A
Hensbel and wife. A c Washington. Miss
l. si,sa. d Thorburn. Mrs Z Niles. Mrs +
swim and children.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-26

caused the defeat OF Parker by the means
nbove indicated. Governor Gray says
be sees no legal method Of correction.
unless the error was or the part OF
County Clerks. In which case Q oorreo.
ton might be made. This latter was q
new way TO furnish Q solution Of the
matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-26
Ke.saek Kisesio..

At the recent meeting Of the Ksntuck
Mining Company. the following officers
we're elected: Trustees-Gso. T. Marye.
Jr., G. @. Stevenson. T. L. Lyons. Dan.
lei Bohen. Wales L. Palmer. President.
Geo. T. Marye, Jr.; Vice President. T.
L. Lyon; Superintendent. G. G. Steven.
son ; Secretary. A. O. Stuart.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-26

Knew all men BY these presence that
for and In consideration Of the sumo OF
Two hundred Dollars cash to me In
hand paid. the receipt whereof Is hereby
acknowledged, I, Peter Auisini. OF Viz
Rinis, Carson County. U. T., have this
LIST day Of November. 1860. bargsinsd.
sold and conveyed to James Wright Of
same place the following described
Quartz Mining property To Wit ll2Hl
Twelve and q half feet Of undivided
Quarts Mining Co located on Csedsr
hill and lying and being below or east OF
the Texas Mining Lode running parallel
with the same and above or west OF the
Lode now held & claimed by the Hurst
Go on said Cesdsr Hill together with
sppertenanoes thereunto belonging the
same being free from all encumbrances
to date. his
PETER n AsIslsr.
mark
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-26
p,,.r,ur.. wednesday Eyeuias.

@ Wilkes, + Hart, j Lschman, Miss
NJ ARogers, Mrs T Reynolds, Miss Ran
kin, Mrs Connolly. TG Taylor. c E Kent
W Esharon and family. E d Simpson. y
Wiley, L NJ Cahill. p Rogers. Mrs W
Howe, Robert Presho. Mrs II Lai'y' Mrs
Keura, W n Hall. W II Kent. Miss $
Boyd. ] p Cavalier.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-26
sGOGk q % n
san Yrnncisco hoard.

MS MORNING.
so ophir. 5s.5 81
$50 Mexican. Gu
400 Gould 4 Curry. 4. ) -
275 California. I IS. IL
COO Savage. 2 20
100 Con. Virginia. ~
40 Potosi. 2
40 Chollar. 2 Is, 2 10
SIS Hale & Sorcross. 4 10. 4 ID. 4 So'
$40. 4 IS
$50 Crown Point. l oS
rs Yellow Jacket. . 10, ; Us, 4 10
$40 Alpha, AZ, 2 Is. ~
$50 Belcher. I 10
20 Confidence, ~
$50 Sierra Nevada, ~
30 Utah. 81. 81
200 Bullion. l 40
100 EIehequer. IN
$50 0verman, SOC
1860 Justice, I 10. IN
~ Union Con-, i0a
3755 Alta. 6t, e.
200 Julia. $50
IS Caledonia, zoe
$50 Silver Hill. iQc
800 New York, 25e
co Occidental. I 20
100 Golden Gate.
i95 Benton. l Is
100 Con. Dorado. $50
100 Morning Star. 55c
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-26
Ds.eiag scheeI.

E. F. Hall gives Notice to the public
in another column that he will open .
dancing school on Saturday evening.
November 27th. ct the Garfsld Hall.
Main street, Gold Hill. just below the
drug store Of Hssbrouck i Hall.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-26
D.n.r,ure. L.., Ersni.E.

s cohn. L Young. J Harrington. Il
Loyjoy, J Atshison, W Cowen, Mrs Lane
aud laughter. Chas Farlardo, l. Laeiiie'
Miss West. A Deidesheimsr. J Pax
ton, J T siliker. E J Campbell. Miss L
Baldwin. Thos Cowen, Miss l. Beebe. J II
GRAHAM and wife. ] Pascoe, Z Belmor'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-26
Arrival. I'm. Merninr.

W II smith. F Harris, Stevenson
A wyckof. Mrs Cohen aud family, q
W Bartlett. J Downs, c Derby. J Norris.
T W Longley. A Meyer. James II Graham
4 Roman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-26

Dec the I. 1861. Know all men by
those presents that /. b Psnock Of the
frst has this day bsrginsd soald con.
waved one 100 feet Of the mamoth ledge
to ]. W. Purdy Of the secant. part. for
tho sum OF $3.50. to me In hand paid
title I q Penock warnt and dsfnd nom-
Der Of said claim 10 20 undivided claims
In Esgisl Dis,rck Yutaw Taristorie
sined and ssald) By
n. PrNNoCK.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-26

Capt. T. @. Taylor. Superintendent Of
the Yellow Jacket. has gone below 70
arrange With the Sutro Tunnel Company
for scnnsohen and drainage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-26

Gbo A WEEK. Sis . dsy o. homo sssiy
DIX mads. costly outAt frss. Addrsss Tnus
4 90, Aueusts, Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-26

~ Boys and cells Exchange and Telegraphie
Transfers. Issues Commercial and 1rsvsisrs'
Credits. This bank has SPECIAL facilities for
dealing In bullion. az a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-26

Paid ::aD Capitai....... 63,000.OO0-Gsld
Reserve %. q. Bsnds).... $500 ,OOO-Gsid
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
THE PLACE an Duty or NEW-YORK.

THE PLACE An Duty or NEH-YORh.
The Democratic union in New York is COM
p)ete. rs we have warn { the Republicans it
WAS likely TO be- rs lar as ne organizations can
effect n union. Thee is md will be dIssatis-
faction among inGiN luals. Many active and
efficient men will be ,ukcwarm, and in some
localities the Demo- tic party will fail to poll
IFS full vote The bt ief that General Hancock
has mortgaged the Fed al appointments III
New York to Mr. Ii zen VIII chill the ardor Of
some. and the certainty at Mr. Kelly has be-
come the master of the ] al organization will
eprage Others. But ne emOcratic party has
been uaitel. in tic I.ecise way which
THE TRIBUNE long AGO pointed out as the only
practicable one, by the formal submission OF
the Democratic part TO Tammany. The Re
publicans must expect 20 meet at the polls
nearly its full vote, AZ tat vote will be larger
il IS probable, than he Democratic party has
ever cast before. The increase OF population
will probably more than compensate for the loss
of independent or Rep lblican votes which were
cast for Mr. TIlden az " KefOrmer."
The Republican pa y aso is stronger than
ever before. 1t has no reason to fear contest
with the Democratic ty, even when that
party is united and st 5 strongest. Mr. 1liden
carried this State by til AID Of votes which Will
now be cast for the Il =, .ublican ticket In adj
diOn, the Republican party Is very mdcn
stronger than it was >ur years ago. Its can
dldates meet less opposition among Republicans
than was shown 10 asdent Hayes in this
State. The support of The party managers and
workers is more heart and more general than
has been given to any Presidential ticket since
1868 Moreover, the party is stronger now III
its principles, in It's mo .nifcent record, and in
its good work for the c0mmerca and industrial
prosperity of the State the country than it
has ever been before. acre Is more dstrust Of
the Democracy than eyt fol its aims and meth
ods have been exposed o, the recent sessions of
Congress. Finally, the cnorI Gus influence OF
the State and local governmens 5, which was used
so effectively against The Republicans in 1876,
cpn no longer bc used against them.
1t would be most unwiso, however for the
Repul lcans to count upon victory as sure or
easy. There will be hard fight in NewYor
Mr.. Kelly, though less poDulaI than Mr.. Tilden
was in 1876, and III mary respects less shrewd
OF skiful as q leader, is a nan OF great energy
and power. The Democrats are working in
every part of the State With all the hunger
which naturally results from twenty years of
political starvation. They have probably
gained more votes by increase OF population
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30

since 1876 than the Republicans have gained
and they do not seem to lack money for the
work which Mr.. Tilden's 1barrol" enabled
them to do in 1876. Over-cOnfidence would be
fatal to the Republicans this year. If they have
been neglecting organization and hard work. In
any locality, now is the time for them to repair
the error. Effective, well-orSanized. thorough,
and unwearied wOrk--the best that the Repub
licans can do-will have to be done in every
school district and ward in this State, if Repub-
lican victory is to be made secure.
The Republican Committee has wisely given
warning that their friends must not expect to
float into easy victory on the fOod-tide of an
overwhelming success in the October States.
The Republicans should win in Ohio and Iowa,
but they have no right to count upon q victory
in Indiana. They were beaten in that State at
the State election in 1872, and at the State and
Presidential elections of 1876, and yet elected
their Presidential candidates. If they do not
win Indiana IN October, they 20 into the contest
of November with as good chance even then,
as they have had for eight years, while a victory
there, or even very close vote, would justify
great encouragement But the Presidential
cantest must turn at last upon the vote of New
York, and the Republicans of this State have
the power to make the next President if they
please. They cannot do 1t without determined
effort, large sacrifices and patient work. Bat
if they fail, it will be their own fault, and they
will regret it every time they count up years
profits or wages for many years to come.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
Jnnrx 10 advertisements

ANVsTrFrTs- Sd Tre'-6tr commit
ANNOUNCFMENTs--sh TdQe-6th column.
AUTUMN SEsokTs-7A Pagc-5t3 colcmn.
BANNING HOUSES AND bANkERs-1N Paqc-4th column
YoAEr AMI Rooms 6N paxe-2l e"nnN
RpsINIss NOTICES 4M Tese-lst scmmn
CoRrOEAIioN NOrICEs-6M PG0e-4 h column.
DANCING AcApkulRs-Sd Pese-dth coiuInn
DlyiptNr NCTcEs-7h Page Attn and 9th coiumis
FIECTIoN NoIICEs-3d PoQe-5th coinmn
kuRoPEAN sDvyK1IskGrsTs-Th f1Qs- ON Column
kxCuRsYoNs-7M Page-5th r"inin.
TINANClAI-7h Tdce- 3 and 4'h Columns
GRATIS AND FENpERs- Oh PdQe-2d column
HEIr WANTrt-2d Page 4th coninh
HOUSES AND Rooms WASTKD-2d ON cou'nn
jAY1rUcTIo,- 80 Iaor-lst. -, Sd and 4:h columns
LAW scnoos-3d PNoe-4th coiumu.
IOsT AND EouNp-cd Rage 4th eorinn
HAtrl.sy, ANb DEAIHs-0h P0ss-5th celumn
EINrxS-6h rage 81 md An columr. -
EisrSyIAsrous' 6m Pogs--2d column. 81 Page-6tI
columI.
NV rspI cations 9th Page-1st column.
OCEAN sTEAMErs-6M Pdgc-2d column.
FSIIIlcAL NouCEs-5h FeGs-5th md Sth columns
hHAl tsTAlr- 6M Paee-4th and 5th cou'aus
SiJrl1loN. WAartI- I'D 9th ana 6ih
columns; FrN,rHs 80 Fn'e-5th and Oh colsn''s
sYIClAJ NoiICts- 5N Pusr- 9th c"ic-i
srHAMBoATs AND RNLEoADs-7M Idge-Jth and Oth
columns. -
Tracn,Es-3s foet-4th an1 5th souans
1RX Turf Sd Ps0-5th csumn
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
UlPUONy md UUvJLy4YTON.

While it Is impossible to withhold certain
degree of admiration fol the boldncss OF Mr.
| Kclys fight ana the completeness o. his vie
! tory, We must DO, lose sight Of the dsh0ncs:y
! OF the Democratic union in this state. Nothing
else about the TilGer faction is so cOn'empiibe
as their shameless dishonesty in submitting to
Tammany dctaion They have 10 excuse to
oile save tie absolute necessity Of harmony to
secure the National paiIonage-of union here TO
| avoid total defeat 10y losing the state of New
| York. They have given up for temporary sue
cess in November every atom OF the principle
they have been boasting of for the last six
years.
| l. is no new thing for the Democratic fac
| tions which fight for local and STATE patronage
| three years ont Of every four to harmonic on
the fourth. 1t is invariably the Preside ntIal
ycaI" in which they combine, and the har-
mony achieved has no higher origin or motive
than the thirst for spols and places. Principle
has not entered into the calculation in any latc
instance; it is not even pretended in the
present clse 1t is not intended to be perma-
nent peace /; it is merely a truce during which
old enemies combine against common foe
and the alliance Will be broken next year
political hate and JEALOUSY is just as hot as
ever; end when the robbery OF tie common
foe is finished they will naturally take to de-
spoling each other.
John Kelly we take to be an honest, blunt
an manly sort of politician; too manly, at any
rate to have combined with the Tilden men ex-
cept upon their abjcct submission to his
terms. What must 5e his contempt for sIch
men as have given UP every prerence OF re-
form, every feeble claim of principle, in their
long support of Mr.. Tilden They have aban-
doned the leader who restored them 10 power
in the State in 1874 ami kept them III until
Kelly put an end to him; and their only present
excuse is that it was necessary to success that
they should submit Mr.. Kellys bolt was on
principle; he maintained it maniully, and won !;
but the tame submission of the Tiden faction
was unmanly and dshOn orable, and in the end
they will lose everyth ng by it. Mr.. Kelly will
treat them with the same contempt that he
now holds Mr.. Tiden in, and in the end he will
break them, one by one, with even less regret
than he has slaughtered his older and more
powerful foe He will dsdain to train long IN
such company.
The humiliations which await the State and
local leaders of the 7 Ilden taction-that is, the
late Tiden faction-are probably not so great
nor will they be 81 publicly administered; but
they will be more CALLING than the past because
they will prove to be more personal. There is
not one of the prominent followers Of Mr.. Til
den-none closely and personally identified
with him as. for instance, Smith Weed, Lester
b. Faulkner, Hubert o. Thompson, Andrew
II. Grcen-whom Mr.. Kelly will not crush out
of political existence or force into new anti
Tammany organization. But it will not be