davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-29

.TnE LARGEST

~l.Es5AL NUgfCES. --------
wTHE LARGEST
DRY-GooDs STORE IN THE STATE.
THREE FLOORS FIFTY BY ONE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY FEET PACKED WITH DRY
GOODS, FANCY GOODS, &C.
CLOAKs, CARPETS,
WINDOW SHADES,
OIL-CLOTHs,
READY-MADE GARMENTS FOR LADIES,
HOSIERY, LACEs,
EMBRoTDERIEs,
GENILEMEN's FURNIsHING-GOoDs,
CORsETs,
JEWELk1.
FLANNELs.
BLANKETS,
sHEETING,
sHIRTINGs,
HANDKEECmEFs,
and thousands of other articles.
The advantages of purchasing Of LEVY BRO
THEIRS are that they keep The largest and best
assorted stock in the State.
Thty sell to everybody, Judge or no Judge at the
same price.
All goods warranted 10 come up to Representa-
ton, or the money refunded.
With these advantages you viii find that 1t will
pay you to buy your goods of
2S LEVY BROTHERS.
MT d. q Z. MITTELDORFER,
527 BROAD STREET. -
WILL OPEN TODAY A LARGE STOCK OF
Nk FoR G4 8iRGA ISEG or ALL R KiSbs
GIVE THEM CALL.
oc 27-W.Sa&Su
MT GRAND OPENING OF NEW
GOODS DRESS GOODS, CLoAkS, sHAWLS,
DOLMANS, UNDERWEAR for all, at
d. & Il. MlTTELDORFER's.
NE CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS
Another lot Of the greatest bargains In the city
cAEPETs at II. 10, II. 2s. o. 2s 80, 81. 80,
~. as, 90. 81. 81, 81, SO, ~, 10, soc, and 81,
for the best Three Ply;
ROBES, at ID. & T.. MITTELDORFER',.
nj d. q f. MITTELDORFER HAVE
THE GREATEST BARGAINS
IN BLACK CASHMERES IN THE CITY.
BLA9h 81 "a ~ 40 an r1 g5e It" i''
ALL Wool BLACK CKsHMERESa at SO. 3s. Al
49, As, 40. SO, 81 81, G3, 81, 49, TO- and SIC.
BLACK SILKS-the best goods for the money IN
the city-at 80 So, 60, 65, 70. S5e;;: 81, ano
slips. &C 27-W,Sa&Su
~ CLOAKS! DOLMANSl CLOAKS
I'VE win open TO-DAY 375 CLOAKS and DOL
| MANS from The largest manufacturers In New
York, which we offer al great sacrifice;
| CLOAKS from $3.50 TO the finest made. 100.
Oc 27-W, sa&Su u. & e. MITTELDoRFER.
Gy' FLANNELS! BLANKETS!
| COMFORTS.
| FLANNELS In White, Red, Blue, Gray, Twilled
| and Plain at last years prices;
BLANKETS lower than ever;
| COMFORTS at all prices. .
| 27-W,S a&Su ID. & T.. MITTELDORFER.
NJ LADIES, CHILDREN'S, AND GEN
| TLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR Il! all prices, from
23c. To the finest article: -
| SCARLET UNDERSIllRTS and AWERS inca
| icatedl al -l.50-regular price 500;
| LADIES' VESTS at Doc worth 81;
1
MI CORSETSl CORSErS!
| The celebrated GLOBE CORSErS at 30, 65c, ant
| 81. worth double the money.
M CASSIMERES, KERSEYS, TWEEDS
NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS;
| HOSIERY fun line: WHITE GOODS-all Minds
| BLACK SILK FRINGES-the best bargains eve
| offered Give us a call. -
| ID. & T.. MITTELDORFER'S,
oc 27-W,sa&Su 527 Broad street.
MI HU rZLER BROTHERS.,
| 525 BROAD STREET,
offer tho GREATEST BARGAINS 10 be had I'm III
| city. Call and convince yourself.
DRESs-TRIAIS1INGS of all kinds at New Yor
Hosiery, GLOVES, CORSETS, MERlNO UN
| DERWEAR, LACES, HAMBURGS, YARNS
| ZEPHYRS. RIBBONS, SILKS, SATINS, Vel
! VETS, GRAPES, &c. at lower prices than an
other house in the city. $50.
Our THREE. BUTTON KID GLOVES At DOC. at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-29

MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL APPLIANCES
of. the MOST APPROVED PATTERNS, such as
ELASTIC SILK STOCKINGS for varicose veins
and weakness Of the limbs;
ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS,
sEELEY's HARD-RUBBER TRUssEs,
sHOULDER-BRACEs for boys aud girls,
SPLINTS,
sUsPENSORIEs,
PEsSARIES,
RUBBER-CLOTH,
OILED SILK,
NURSING BOTTLES and TUBES,
BREAST PUMPS, &C, &C,
For sale by Il. ROBERTS BAKER,
Pharmacist,
successor to MEADE 4 BAKER,
oc1 9l9 east Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-29

500 mir Of BLANKETS lpft over from lat season.
aud 70 be sold at old price. Remember, tl...
BLANKETS were bought when " Iol va, is
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-29
ALWAYS AHEAD r.!

The Olcovich Brothers are now offering
their stock at such rates that it will pay all
thrifty persons to buy goods at their store
Just opening:
Two hundred pieces new choice prints.
An invoice of E. C. Burt's celebrated kid
boots.
Novelties in buttons, hairpins, fancy
goods, ruchings. ETC., etc.
Irish poplins worth $3.50 at IS cents per
yard.
Irish poplins worth 81 at so cents per
yard.
OLCovICH Brothers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-29
All SING ACQUITTED.
THE COURT DECIDES THAT A MAN CAE SMOKE
orICM IN HIS OWN HOUSE.

The case of All Ling, charged with opium
smoking, came up before Justice Cary yester-
day. Ling, the defendant, is man who looks
like old Father Time himself, dead and en-
balmed. He is probably about 20 Years OF
age, but he is so dried up and shriveled with
opium, and SO bronzed by the smoke that he
looks to be on the shady side of 100 His
back teeth are all gone and the holows come
almost as near together as two young people
kissing over gate. If the old fellow could
be boiled down there wouldn't be oil enough
left to grease an IS watch.
THE TESTIMONY
Officer Duncan testified that he made the
arrest of the man few nights since. He
reached his den about o'clock, and detected
the smell of opium before entering the place
Kicking open the door he walked hastily in
and found the defendant lying ON bunk. In
an instant the defendant dropped his pipe by
his side and endsavored to hide it, As he did
so the officer saw by the light of the little lamp
the thin wreaths of smoke rising to the cell
ing. He grasped the pipe and found the bowl
warm. Deeming these indications sufficient
he arrested the man on the charge of smoking
opium, and took possession of the smoking
tools which he found about the place. The
tools were exhibited in court and proved to |
be lamp, good sized jar of opium, pipe, |
wires, horn boxes, cleaners, wicks, etc. Off
Ger Hawthorne corrsboratsd the testimony of
the FIRST witness
THE DECISION.
The defense argued that the law did not
the prohibiting man from smok-
ing opium in his own house, and asked for
dismissal The dismissal was granted on the
grounds above statad, and because the prose-
,ution did not prove that the man sold opium
Of that his den was frequented by other peo
Die. the defendant was then allowed to leave
he court room and take his traps with him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-29

THE ONE PRICE DRY GooDs SToRE.-All
the divorce suits started in Carson arise
from the fact that husbands are driven near
ly cay by the extravaganza of their wives.
BY trading at NJ. COINS these troubles can
be happily avoided. He has now on hand a
new supply of ladies cloaks, childrens wool
cn-goods and in fact everything that woman
wants in the shape of clothing. His is the
original one price dry goods store and he
defes competition.
. The rumor that Chinese bookkeepers and
ticket agents are about to be put in the main
Office of the V. & T. R. r. Co., in this city, is
a cruel hoax. White help will still be retained.
All Sam, the Chinaman who was arrested a
few days ago for selling liquor to Indians, was
convicted in Justice Cary's Court yesterday
and sentenced to twenty days in jail
Sam WEIGH has purchased the Opera House
Restaurant of Blanchard and will in future
run 1t as sole proprietor. The prices and
cuisine will remain as before
If the man who received twenty-five stabs
in Gold Hill few nights since is doing we'll |
No man can die in Gold Hill unless he drinks |
the domestic whisky.
Services in the Methodist Church at IL A. |
M and 7 p n Sabbath school at2p.M, All
invited
Services in the Presbyterian Church at IL
A. NJ. and 7r. M. Sabbath school at 1915. |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-29

Duke Odds and his partner Morrow, alias
Wild Bill, the horse thieves captured at the
Twelve mile House on Tuesday night, will be
taken to Aurora for examination Their latest
achievement was in stealing horses from L.
Bennett of Mason Valley
Bishop Whitaker will preach at the Episco
pal Church this morning. He is the guest of
Governor Kinkead
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-29
FRAGRANT BREATH AND PEARLY

Teeth are easily obtained by cleansing
your teeth daily with that justly popular
dentifrice, sOZODONT. Composed of rare
antiseptie herbs, it imparts whiseness to
the teeth, a delicious aroma to the breath
and preserves intact, from youth to old age,
the teeth. Acidity of the stomach will des-
troy the strongest teeth unless its effects
are counteracted with SOZODONT, and
this pure tooth protects the dental
surfaces by removing every impurity that
adhsres to them. Ask your druggist for
SOZODONT. j17
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

CARSON OPERA HoUsE.-The Carson Guard
had a good house at their benefit last night.
The performance opened with the first act OF
Richard III, with John E. Mack in the role
of the Hunchb ,ck Tyrant. By playing tn 4
first on the list he effected great saving o.
his voice, and the result was much Smoother
rendition than was noticeable on the occasion
of his debut in the character. The acting was
characterized by an intelligent reading of the
lines in good style of elocution an pleasing
absence of rant Some of the scenes were
given with a strength and FIRE which must
have astonishsd those who since his first
appearance have been endeavoring to
cough him down. He frequently captured
his audience completely, and those who
came to laugh were compelled to join in
genuine talent and his success of last night is
due to natural gifts, hard study and deter
mination to conquer all difficulties. Nick Of
the Woods was also equally well improved and
given much more smoothly and vigorousl y
than before. The closing tableau of the first
act received a rousng encore, and the ardor
exhibited by the red devils, backwoods men
and distressed maidens, was unequivocally a
success. Jim Chesley took Hub Parker's
place as sRalph Stackpole" and made a strong
character of it. Miss VanSickle's singing was
also noticeable feature. Nat Dow redeemed
his previous failure, aed everybody, in fact,
played about fifty per cent. better than before
The Skidmore Guards closed very enjoyable
entertainment. Professor Langers orchestra
furnished the music.
ELMJ.-To morrow night the gre
House, assisted by Max Vogrich and Signera
Marie Salvotti. This is by far the greatest
musical event vouchsafed Carson since it be-
came the Capital of Nevada. The following
is the
Mr.. Max Vogrlch,
Signora Marie Solvotti.
5, COnerto. ................. Paganln1
Herr August Wilhelm.
Signora Marie Selvotti
8. Bridal Songs. ..................Ve grich |
Herr August Wilhelm,
6. Faustaise, "Somnambula'' ........ List |
Mr.. Max Vogrich.
l. Aris, "Hongrois' Observation-Disclosures. Ernst
Herr August Wilhelm.
Signora Marie SoIvotti
The piano to be used on this occasion to be
/ three-pedal Steinway grand upright kindly
furnished by F. J. Jessups, of Virginia City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-29
AVENGERS OF BLOOD.
THE PIUTEs DISPOSE OF THHs SLAYER OF CHARLEY
AN EXECUTION WITHOUT ANY LOSS TO
TIE STATE.

William Hemmings, teamster who came
in from Bodie yesterday, reports the finding
of the body of an Indian near the McTarna-
han road about four miles south of Valley
View Station. The body was discovered by
John Wilder and his son, who were hunting
in the vicinity. 1t had been there probably
two or three weeks, perhaps longer, as the in
tense cold would tend to keep it in good
state of preservation.
DEED OF VIOLENCE.
The body was evidently that of a Washoe
Indian, who came to his death by violent
means. There was a stab in the side, the face
was beaten beyond recognition and the back
of the skull was crushed in with rock.
Around the body were signs of a struggle, and
a fire had been built within few feet of the
spot The parties who found the body were
camping out near the road when the teamster
passed and related the circumstance. The
remains so far from any habitation that
they will doubtless be allowed TO lie there and
rot.
WAS he KILLED BY THE PICTES
There is probability that the deed was
committed by the friends of Charley, the
Piute who was killed November 10th, at
Treadway's ranch After the killing three
Washoes were arrested for completely ia the
murder, and Washoe John acknowledged to
com uniting the deed. At the time the excite
ment ran quite high and the Pistes insist
hot ha Cd hoyv
for execution. Alter the three Indians had
been confined in Jail few weeks they were
liberated and went their various ways. When
Capt Sam, Chief of the Piutes, learned of this
he was considerably disguised, as he claimed
that the authorities had agreed to give the Of
fender trial and mete out punishment for
the crime John was the man whose blood
the Piutss wanted, as they seemed to think
that the other two were merely passive aaces-
series to the murder.
ON HIS TRAIL.
After the three men were liberated John
while the other two, seeming to
think they had nothing to fear, frequented
their old haunts. 1t is said that ever since
John got out the Piates and Walker river
Indians have been shadowing him about the
country with view of killing him. Two
Indians were detailed each week, and he has
never been in any portion of the country with
,ut his movements having been known to his |
svenging enemies.
WHAT THE PIUTEs SAY
Yesterday an APPEAL reporter interviewed |
. couple OF Piutes who were in the city re-
,arding the body found. They professed the
most profound ignorance of the affair at first,
'ut one finally said, MAN kill your frien you
ike get even all the same. Ne like kill
,retty well sometime They then grinncd at
he idea and went away in a state of consider
BILE hilarity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-29
NO OTHER REMEDY

system and none is so pleasant to take as
SYRUP OF FIGS. 1t is better than oil,
salts. pills or any liver remedy or purgative
to cleanse the system, to purify the blood,
to give tone to the stomach, to regulate the
liver or to act on the bowels, acting gently
yet thoroughly, without gripping CHILDREN
CRY BoB IT, because it is pleasant to take,
and grown people like it because they find
it just the thing they need to keep their
bowels open and livers in good order. For
sale by all druggists, jan25
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-29

The net receipts of the four sales under the
executions of the property of George Elder
amount to 81, 603 81, all Of which has been
paid out by the Sheriff except $40 Is, which
will be applied upon the execution of Earl &
Co. and Harris Brothers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-29

PROFESSOR LAKGER's Music CLAss-Prof.
LANCER, the well known leader of Piper's
Orchestra, has started music class ia Car
son. He has already received number of
scholars from the best families in the city,
and his thorough methods of instruction
give the best of satisfaction He gives voca
and instrumental instructions and teaches
on the piano and violin. He will give less
ons on Wednesday of each week. Orders
can be left at the APPEAL office. film
The District Court Of Douglas County has
adjourned until March 9TH
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-29
TAX NOTICE.

THE STATE AND COUNTY TAXES ON
the net proceeds of the mines and sral- bearing
taings of Ormsby County, for the
Quarter ending December 81, 1879,
Are due and payable the office of the County
The law in regard to the collection Of the
will be strictly enforced. H. H. BENCE
County Assessor Ornsby County.
Dated Carson City, Feb. 16, 1880. fl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-29

DRUGaED AND RoBBED.-The man Elkins
who was drugged and robbed in Reno a few
days since of $3.50 was in this city last week
wandering about the streets drunk. Deputy
| Sheriff Powers, finding him in this condition,
went through his pockets and found 1888.
This he kept until the next evening, and put
| ting him ON board the train for Reno, gave
him his money. He had son killed by a
railroad accident some months ago and had
received 81, 600 damages fren the company.
money when he was robbed as above stated
The thieves would have done better had they
waited and nipped him on the return trip.
Nor THE PRIZE FIGHTER. Mike Whalen,
better known as dublin Pete" died in the
Capitol saloon in Eode on 7 day. He was
sitting in chair at the time, and the cause is
ascribed to heart disease. Several enquiries
have been made in the APrEAL office regard
ing the man. Some confound him with
dublin Pete" the Comstock prize fighter.
1t was not the prize fighter who died, and the
APPEAL makes the announcement fully realizing
the regret it will cause all over the State.
PRISE BALL-The sale of tickets for the
Opera House Ball, which comes off on the
10th, shows that the affair will be well pat
ronized. The feature of the entertainment
will be the rafting of the seal skin sacque
valued at $50, now on exhibition at Cob II s.
Every girl in town has already got her eye on
the prize, and is looking out for an invitation
ten days ahead.
ASSAULT ON CH1LD.-W Daley, young
man who keeps fruit stand near the railroad |
depot, was arrested yesterday afternoon for
seating the child of man named Porter, a
barber. The case will be tried before Justice
Jary tomorrow The accused was allowed
o 60 on his own reeognizancs.
Common sense Have all men common
ense! No. Those that pay 500 for bresch
oading gun land $40 for a muzzle loader, that
hey can purchase for one third the price at
Jncle Harris have very little sense.
Episcopal CHURCH Full services to-day at
It. Peters Church. Morning at the usual hour.
Bishop Whitaker will preach at both services.
unday School at 1890. Public invited.
GEO. r. DAVIS, Rector.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-29
NOTICE..

HEALERS IN GROCERIES AND PRO-
IL VISIONS and in FRESH NEAT, are hereby notified
that bids supply these articles the State Orphans
Home three months beginning March will be
received at any time before Saturday February o. Re-
quisitons to be had at he office of d. r. SESSIONS
Sec. Board Directors State Orphans Home.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-29
STOCKS.

Yesterday mornings market opened quite
dull, but it showed healthy signs. The buy
ers are evidently waiting to see what the Leg
islature will do, and it is now pretty certain
that nothing will be done to cripple the stock
business.
There we're no sales at the informal session
of Sierra Nevada, the first stock called
Wallace bid 214 but at %, asked, no shares
changed hands
Bslcher rose to 12t. Northern Belle was
strong at 164, Union at SO and Jacket at 81
At IL o'clock the whole line advanced rapidly
and the highest prices of the week were
reached by the north end stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-06
FOR RENT AND SAL,R
EOR SALE-DRSIRABLE HOMES
CHEAP-ON TIME-LOW INTEer,r

EOR SALE-DKSIRA BILE HOMES
CHEAP-ON TIME-LOW INTEsrsr
Eour entirely new two-eso-y and basem mt n ,cs
HOUSES, each containing seven we lIirStsS
cheerful rooms, conveniently arranged 4 nice
bathroom and wat'r closet. stationary wasitubs
range latrobe stoves. coal vault pantry chins and
linen closets, clothes pre- ses. hal, vestibule, by
window, as and water,
The above are located at the corner of Washing
from the hne Of the Washington and GEORGETOWN
horse cars and two squares from the METROPOLITAN
ne. Botn streets are nicely paved ana SHADE tra
planted Price of the corner House So 500
and GO. 90 each for the three adjoining. Al O.
66Isht TWO story and basement Brick HOUSES m
Ulxe street esch containing six rooms and hath
ttoon' gas, water. convenient closets, etc. The e
trons south and are very neat and comfortable
nt me- bs Price 81. $50 and 81. 600.
oo,apt properly Is All Wen constructed and Of eX-
aug6. Wv RIGGS 90.
EOR RENT.
-, I2l4 St. NV, IA rs. and stable .s65 per mo
tn ~ n.,h 81. d. W. lU rooms. 81 per mo
a2O l0Ln st. q W, III rooms. 40 per mo-
Cor 18th and Is SITS. n W., store. -. 20 her mo
IS4o lfh st. n. W., rooms. ......,.. 40 psr m \
ZOOS 9Th st. n W., rooms. .......,,,. Is mar mn
1416 Nor. Cap. st. NV. 3 rooms s "a per mo
TODD l. HANDY
aue4 COG Seventh streetp.w
Il By b. o. HOFFMAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-06

AT Icon tomorrow DR.. Tanner will have
completed his forty days fast, so-called. That
he Eas denied himself proper nourlshment since
he entered upon his task is very plain, but there
VIII always be grave doubts as to his having
entirely done without food of some kind The
watch upon him has not been very strict, and
1t would not have been difficult matter to
smuggle some highly concentrated preparation
OF food into his possession. What good purpose
the man expects to accomplish by his self-in-
ficted suffering, is past comprehension. Even
supposing that his fast has been unbroken all
these days, how can the evidence OF his ability
TO do without food benefit anything or any
body? IL does not teach other persons how to
live without food. Science gets DO new light
from the experiment Though Tanners period
OF starvation Is so near an end the result of his
experiment Is not yet apparent. He may find
1t more Gifficult now to get his stomach to re-
tain nourishment than II was to do without 1t.
He has Violated the laws of nature, and NAV
pay the penalty with his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-06

The defeat OF the Irish compensation bill In
the House OF Lords Is a subject that engros5es
the attention OF the English people at present
even TO the exclusion Of Afghan affairs. The
London Ne,cs says the rejection of the bill
''puts weapons In the hands OF the agitators, >
and the Pal MAI Gazette speaks or the
dangers" incurred by the act OF the Lords,
The Dublin correspondent OF the Times writes
that There Is feeling Of bitter disappointment
ana Indignation among the supporters OF the
bul. They protest against the action OF the
House OF Lords as an arbitrary interference
with the constitutional rights OF the people. as
expressed by their representatives In Parlia-
ment-' Among the masses OF the British people
the feeling that the House OF Lords exists solely
as prop TO ar1Stoeraey, and as body inimicai
10 the Interests OF all other classes has been
growing steadily. II is predicted that the de.
Feat OF this bill Will lead TO an open demand for
the adjustment Of the Lords 1t requires no
prophet 10 foreten that If movement to that
emu should succeed the British throne would
not long survive 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-06

The democratic state committee OF New York
which met yesterday, adjourned over until to-
day, after adopting resolution In favor OF har-
mony In the party, but, In fact doing nothing
TO bring that about. II looks now as If the
question OF union OF Tammany and ant1-Tam-
many is to be speedily settled. Tanmany de-
mandS that state convention shall be called
for the nomination OF candidate for Chief ius-
tce OF the court OF appeals, and that all factions
or the party shall be recognized and admitted to
participation In such convention. The state
committee Is composed almost unanimously of
bitter foes OF Tammany, and Is not, therefore
likely TO accede to the demand OF the latter Tue
sentiment OF the committee seems TO be against
convention, the members holding that they
(the committeel are competent to select a
candidate. AS this plan would prevent any
chance OF the recognition of Tammany, it
Will probably be adopted, unless the in
huence OF leading democrats, who want
harmony, proves strong enough to overcome
the sentiment OF the committee. The anti
Tammanyites are afraid OF a convention. The
demand for reorganization OF the party ma
chinery IN the state IS so general that the Til.
denites, who hold the present committee, dou bit
their ability to retain their power SHOULD state
convention be called. The star. Ta-nmany
organ, in calling for a convention shows its
teeth after this fashion:
at will not do to count upon the popularity
CT Gen. Hancock TO pull the ticket through In
spite OF stupidity and misnanagement at the
neadquarters or the state central committee.
we must not undertake any avotdable risks;
ard. tesides the presidential ticket, we have
CoDgfes sHen to elect and the assembly TO
rescue nom republican control Without earn
est. united effort, we can achieve but half vie.
tory. ana without state convention such effort
VIII Lot lie attaInable.'