davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-22

[Madisonian, June II. |

la1duisoHldu,
On Monday, Jacob Dick was brought before
Judge Muftiy, charged with "drawing and
exhibiting pistol, in rude, angry and
threatening manner, in the presence of one
or more persons" to which charge he pleaded
guilty, and was fined $50.and costs, amount
ing in all to $56.2O.
&, On Wednesday, Joe Barr, better known as
"Hungalian joe" one of the earliest miners
in Alder gulch, was lodged in the county Jail,
suffering mental alteration. 1t is said he has
manifested symptoms Of insanity for some
time past.
Messrs. Mckee, Bayliss 4 Pope were in
from Red Bluff this week. They brought in
155 ounces of gold retort, the product of a
run on Grubstake ore. The mine is now in
splendid shape, and from now ON we shall
look for more frequent arrivals of bullion.
Hitherto the most labor has been expended in
tunnels on the mine, one of which is $40 feet
long but now the mine is opened some 225
feet in depth, they have enough ore overhead
to keep them working for several years.
Missoulian, June III
The Three-mle mining company have got
their flume down to bedrock, and they say
the prospect is good. They expect to put on
few more men next week.
NJ. s. Quist, David Zigler and VIM. Case
returned from Camas prairie on Wednesday.
They found nothing worth speaking of, and
came away satisfied. The remainder of the
party are still prospecting in the neighborhood.
T. J. Demers goes east i'll about week or
ten days. He sent out his herd of cattle a
short time since, bound for Cheyenne, and
will be in the eastern market when the band
arrives. During the trip he will visit Mon
treal and eastern Cities and will be accompa-
MED on the jaunt by Mrs. Demers.
Messrs. L. A. Barrette, T. J. Demers and
Mart Newcomb have located a quartz ledge
| in the vicinity Of Pattee creek, and west of
Ohio gulch. They are quite enthusiastic over
their find, and we hope their most golden an
| ticpations will be realized. Some years since
| piece Of float was picked up in the vicinity
of This find and sent up to Butte for assay.
| The return was upwards of $1,000 per ton,
but up to the present time no ledge has been
| discovered in the neighborhood which was
considered worth working. 1t is naturally
wondered if this latest discovery is not the
long-ooked-for bonanza from which the afore-
mentioned float originated.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-22
BOYS MAKE MEN.

When you see a ragged urchin.
Standing wistful in the street.
With torn hat and knesless trousers,
Dirty face and bare red feet,
Pass not by the child Cnhee1ing:
Smile upon him. Mark me, when
Hes grown old he'll not forget it,;
For remember, boys make men.
Have you never seen a grandslre,
With his eyes aglOw with joy.
Bring to mind some act of kindness
Some thing said to him, boy"
Or relate some slight of coldness
With brow all clouded, when
He recalled some heart too heartltSS
To remember boys make men:
Let us try to add some pleasure
To the lite of every boy
For each child needs our interest
In its sorrow and its joy.
Call your boys home by its brightness
They avoid the household when
1t is cheerleSS with unkindness;
For remomber-bOys make men.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-22
Dying.

go BARN. when am dead,
How shall we keep frae harm:
What hand win gle We bread? rs
What fire will keep We warm?
How shall We dwell on earth AVA frae me 2"
so mither, dinna dee" b
so BARN, bv night or day s9t5
Ihear nae sounds AVA,
But voices o'er winds that blaw,
And the voices o. ghaists that say
must ava. .l Ntss4}ig
The Lord that made the wind land made the sea
Is hard on my bairn and me,
And melt in His breath like snaw.n
so mither, dinna dee!
60 BARN, it is but closing up the cen,
And lying down, never to rise again.
Many strong mans sleeping has seen
There is nae pain! Z
Pm weary, weary and kenna why;
Ma summer has gone by,
And sweet were sleep. but for the sake o. thee 4"
so mither, dinna dee!"
Robert buchanan.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-22

The Gold Hill Ne,os says: The recent &C
emulation of hot water in the Belcher dur
ing the two breaks of the pump rod, heated
the lower workings so that work there has
not yet been resumed. The blowers are run
ming, however, and it is getting so that man
can get in without roasting.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-22

1t is probably not generally known that
our competent Under Sheriff, James Hatha-
way, went to school to James A. Garfield, our
next President.-Cdpitdl. In horn.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-22

The Rev. r. q. More, who had the distnc
ion of holding the poorest living in England
that of st. James, Shipton>, which yielded
ELS year, has died at the age of "a. He
held this living over fifty years.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-22

Buffalo is as much elated as New York is
disappointed that the Presbyterian General
Assembly is to be held there next year.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-22

The vote of 14i to 229 on the question of
colored bishop encourages the colored people
to hope for the election of such all officer at
the next Methodist General Conference.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-22

The mayor of Cincinnati invites the Cana
dian royal party to come and see "the centre
of musical culture in America"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-22

A resolution of thanks to President and
Mrs. Hayes for their position on the Sunday
and temperance questions was passed by the
Presbyterian General Assembly.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Reported for the MINER by Barret u
Warren, Abstract of Title, Real Estate and
Mining Brokers, Corner of Main and Park
streets.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-22

June l5.-Telegrams have been
The Foreign office from the British
sai Bueuos Ayres and MOntevideo
The ports uf Buen rs Ayres and
fe closed and the mails not al
PIT. The British squadron on the
Is about to oceed to Buenos
NNsEs, June I5.-War is immi-
telegram from Moutevi,leo, dated
forning, said: "Rumors are cur
finishing has commenced"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-27
Railroads ann Steamboats,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change Of Time.

fi 60
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-27
CANTERBURY Shakers
LlFE-iNVIGORATlNG
SARSAPARIllA.
The Great Blood Purifier. Kid.
ney Remedy and Mild
Laxative.

WE, the undersigned, having used DIR, COR
w BETT'S SHAKER SARSAPARlLi.A
SYRUP in our practice, and having examined the
formula by which il is prepared, would cheerfaily
recommend i; to the community ~ the cheapest, saf
vsl and eiicacous of all The preparations of
aparila in the market, It, highly concentrated
state, theTe beinr In gwen amount Of irup twice
the amount OF Vegetable Extract that any other
coniaius) the care ski and cleanliness of Its man
utacture. are guarantees of its purity and
effect. 7. II. CROSRY,M D., W. u. BU' X, VI. H.,
:. BUNioN. W. D.. }. ;. ELLIOT. NJ d, JAMES
BABB. NJ. d., 4. COLBrRN, ~ u, NJ G.. j
rEWKSBURI. NJ. D., A G. FRENCH, NJ D.. 10
SIAH Crosby, NJ p.. A. q. CALI, NJ. d.,
IN NES \. GREGG. VI. ID.
These who have failed 10 be benefited bv other
>ar- ngril should fail to make single trial OF
this hood Purifying and Life lnvigoraiing Com
pound Of Shaker >arsaparilla, Dandelion, Yellow
Dock, Mandrake Black Cohosh, Garret. indian
Hemp, and the Rerries of Juniper and Cubeb. com.
bined with Iodide of Potassium made by the Society.
Prepared by theCANrt RBURY SOCIETY OF SHAk.
EHs, shaker village, y. H., aud sgnedby Thos Cor
bert. it, inventor sold everywhere. Inquire for
Corbett's shakers Sarsapariila.
KyEnclose Stamp for shaker Manual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-27

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

For Electors ST Large.
JOSEPH :. WHEELWEIGHT OF Bangor.
IRA III FO>>, OF Saco.
First DsSfTicf.-tLiSHA II. JEWETT.
Second OTIS HAlFoRD.
Third EDWIN FIVE.
Fourth 80 LEWIS b. JOHNSON.
FIN a. SEWARD h. HUME.
For MEMBERS OF CONGRESS:
lst. Dist THOMAS B. REED OF Port
land.
End WILLIAM 7. FRYE, of Lew
iston.
Sd - STEPHEN ID. LINDSEY, of
Norridgewock
4th 50 CHARLES A. BOUTELLE.
of Bangor.
9th % SETH l.. MILLIkEN, OF
Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-27

Nj IN ! ~. 80 FNHNtSiloN,
vi Negyoqsnoss, ii stcI.is, Nighi Sw.ats, sleep
lcssness, Cough, Emaciati"n aud Decline are nj once
arrested by MALT BIiTf.R~. This original and
incompatible Poop MEDICINE, is rich in nourish.
aud strength l, feeds ,iie body and tie b'nin
II regulates t6e stomach aud bowels. clranses tae
liver ard kiduevs increases HE app ite. aud enrich
the blood. Health. strength and peace oi mind
III 10 follow its daily use. lItpaied by the
MALT sBITrEk> COMPANY from G.frrmcnted
Matt and Hons. a n ,od ever, where.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-27
1880 !!
Augusta, Bath, Mouse. Capitol, Squire
and Five Islands, Ocean Point and
Boothbay.
THE FINE STEAMER
- HENRY MORRISON,

CAPT. E. C. McCLlNTOCk.
Tuesday and Frida, mornings will leave Augusta
at 6, Haowell at go, Gardiner at z. Richmond nj
8. l5, and Bath at As A. NJ. for Mouse, Capitol and
Squirrel Isla ds. Oc,an int and Boothbav.
Returning will leave Boothbay AZ l30 L. NJ, for
DC an Point, Squirrel, Mouse and Capitol Islands,
leaving Bath at o'clock In the afternoon for Rich
mond, Gardiner, Haowell and Augusta.
Wednesday and Saturday leave Augusta at 10. 10,
Halo~ ell at 1910, Gardiner Ills, 4. VI. Rich
mond at 1870, and Bath = p. NJ for Five Islands,
Mouse, Capitol and Squirrel lsiaods. Ocean Point
and BDOthbay..
Monday and Thursday, returning, leave Boothhay
at A. NJ for Ocean Point. Squirrel Mouse, Cap tol
and Five Islands, leaving Bath at 10 for Richmond,
Gardiner, Halowel and Augusta.
Days Down-Augusta TO Boothbay-Tuesday,
Wednesday, Friday and saturday.
DAYS Up-BoOthbay TO Augusta-Mouday, Tues
day, Thursday and Friday.
FARES:
Single Tickets Each Way.
Augusta to Richmond, 40 cts; to Bath, rs cts.
Richmond to Bath. IS :" TO Boothbay IS %
Augusta, Hallowell and Gardiner TO Islands and
BGothbay, 81
Tickets for Round Trips-Goo1 until September 10.
Augusta to the Islands or Boothbay, sl.75
HaIlvwell, 1" Z" l.S5
Gardiner $50
Richmond LIS
Bath same other routes.
Family Tickets at reduced rates
Tickets good until Sept. TO- All freight and baggage
must have the owners name and plac of destination
on the same or it wi be received board the
steamer
f. C. MCCLINTOCK, Master.
Augusta, June ~, 1880.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-27

On and after SUNDAY, JUNE %, 1850, trains will
leave Augusta
For Portland and Boston a; 600 A. NJ and 1905 A.
NJ; 2.l0 and lo.5s p. VI.
For Rockland, GO A. NJ and 1905 A. N.
For Pennington, Ices A. NJ
Fer Bath, 6.00 A ii, i0.0e A. VI. and = 10 Z. VI.
For Lewiston, GO. 10.Ce A NJ, and :. lO and loss
L. NJ.
For Waterville y, l020 A. ", and 3.45 Z. NJ,
600 p. u. Saturdays oniy.)
rOr SkOwhegAn, Belfast, Dexter and Bangor, 3.i5
p. NJ, xnd2 ~. A. ".
Night Pullman Trains each way every night, Sun
days Included
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-27

Destroyed Itxiilrelieve i'm
medistely pain in any place
where IL can be eppiied IN
ternsily or externally. For
cut-, bruises, s2rains. DC,
1t IL the very b.st remedy
known nrresting the
bleeding at once, reducing
the swelling and in.lsmma-
ton. stopping TIE , in and
heaiIng Che injury in a won
derful manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-27
IMPORTANT TO AGENTS.
THE LIFE OF
CEN. JAMES A. GARFIELD

NJ ~. persouaI friend MAJOR BUNDY, Editor Y
y Nal, is the only edition to which Gen. Gar
field has gveu personal attention or facts besuii
sniix illnsfrsted. printed and bound Full lengti
.feei norfrat by Hail. from picture fasen expressi,
for This work Active Agents Wanted. Liber
Il terms. send Sl.0O at enee for complete out
"a A. 8. BARNES CO., Ill lib William ST.
NJ YORK juiyz7tkwlm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-15
MATTERS IN MAINE.

| 1t will scarcely be denied that there Ia both
right and wrong side to every question
but when this Is said II may be qualified with
equal proprlety by the remark that 1t would
be manfestly unjust to assume that one side
Ia wholly right or the other side Is entirely
wrong. The truth OF this assumption liz very
forcihly illustrated by the comments INDUCED
In and the opinions formed concerning the po-
litical complications now prevailing In the
State or Maine. Regarded from n partisan
standpoint, the contest Is likely to | SO much
of the confused or mudded appearance
which 1T assumes In the estimation of
an unparalleled aud impartial observer.
Thus, while the Republican staIwarts
unhesitattngiy declare that Gov. Garce-
Ion and his Council were wilfully wrong In
their dealings with the returns OF the election,
and the Democratic straight-outs are equally
positive and logged 10 the maintenance Of the
opinion that the Governor has acted In good
faith and closely observed the letter of his
duty, there will be found large conservative
element that regard with feelings OF honest
apprehension a conflict In which the rights
and wrongs would seem to be pretty evenly
balanced. Among this class OF persons there
Will prevail disposition TO seek an adjust
ment OF the troubles without resort to
harsh Or hasty measures, while on the other
baud the strict partisans will act under
the false assumption that one party
must be altogether right and the other alto
Rether wrong. This last class was very cor
rectly described by the late Judge Curtis. OF
Massachusetts,, on the occasion OF the pre-
sentatton Of resolutions of respect to the
memory OF the late Rufus Choate, while vim |
dtcating his as ,ociates, and especially his de-
ceased friend, from false imputations on this |
point. They are ignorant" remarked Judge
Curtis. that in nearly all cases there is truth
ana justice and Law o. both sides; that it is
Tor tha tribunal to discover how much of these
belongs to each. and to balance them. and as
certain which preponderates; and that SO ar
.ifcial are the greater portion OF our social
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-15

st. Christopher, or, as 1t is more commonly
called, st. Kits, tho scene OF the terrible dis.
aster from storm and flood ehronicled thIe
morning, Ia one OF the West India islands dis
covered by Columbus. 1t is In the leeward
group, belongs to Great Britain, and Is about
twenty miles long and five broad. It is ira
veraed In It's entire length by a volcanic ridge,
In tho centre OF which Is Mount Misery, from
n gulch In which the destructive torrent
sprang. The mountain is an extinct volcano,
Bill feet above the level OF the sea. The fear
full force OF the water which desolated the
island Is accounted for by the altitude of the
mountain down which 1t ran MS well as by the
heavy rainfall The flood was even more dis
astrous, proportionately, than that which
some weeks since devastated MurcIa, one OF
the fairest provinces of Spain, although the
aggregate damage to property and tho loss OF
life WAS smaller,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-15

rights, and so complex the facts on which
they depend, that IL is only by means Of such
an Investigation and decision that II can be
certainly known on which side the real justice
Is" II this Ia true I'm respect to legal eontro-
versps II must be equally applicable to polt-
ical differences, especially In cases like that OF
Maine where questions of both fact and law
are involved. However pleasant 1t might be
10 contemplate the possibility OF an earnest
effort being made to discover the rights aud
wrongs Of this Nj aine muddla. tho experience
Of the past would seem to offer little hope
that the controversy can be decided
other than la partisan spirit, and that the
victorious party will be far more indebted for
It's success to the adrdtness and skill OF Its
leaders than to the iustness of Its cause At
present It would seem that the Republicans
have displayed superior tactics 10 those Of
the Fustonists, by securing the aid OF the
military arm OF the State; but 1t remains
TO be seen how far they will be ahle TO employ
It In tho accomplishment OF their partisan
purposes. With all the blow aud bluster
about human rights and that sort OF thing
the people of Maine have not yet manifested
much of an inclination to resort to powder
and bullets. So II is not likely that Major
Gen Chamberlain will have an opportunity
TO display his military genius on the CORY
plains Of Nj ane for while, Mt lenst.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-15

The Richmond negroes do not like the dis
elimination just now being made In favor of
their race by medical students Ia search of
subjects" and have organized party in the
Virginia TPeislature to oppose all sppropria-
tions TO medical colleges that discriminate In
favor Of persons Of color for dlssecting pur-
posee. The recent robbing Of the graves OF
.colored people has led to this agitation
The opposition does not seem to be SO mach
against the grave robbing as against the dis
.crimination which, 1t ls claimed. Is made by
the resurrectionists. How such discrmina-
tion has been discovered does not yet appear
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-15

The Liberals In England are rapidly doing
away with their old system of holding cleo
lions, and adopting the American CAUCUS sys-
tenn. Formerly any person who was anxious
to get into Parliament had to buy his way
there out Of his own pocket, and 1t was very
expensive honor he bought. The seat for
North Durham In 1874 cost $40, 900, and one
division of the West Riding In York 100000.
The consequence was that only men OF Inn
mense wealth were able to afIiS the magic
letters M. z. to their names, and Intellect,
however great, found Ii impossible to serve
the country. The Liberals, who are trying
to monopoize tho intslleet Of Greet Britain.
are seeking TO correct this evil, and propose
to organize their party so that the best
men can be elected without regard to the size
Of their purses. It Is impossible to do away
with the expensive election system OF Eng
land, which makes q canvass cost at least
$4,000, but 1t is proposed TO saddle this bur-
den on the Liberal party Instead of ON the
candidate alone. For this purpose caucus
committees are being organized all over Eng
land, which, when tho next election comes
around, will be able TO select as their oandi-
dates the best men In the party and elect
them to office. In fine, England Is doing
away with Its old Tory system of politics
and adopting that OF the United States.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-15
UNGRAOIOUs, AT LEAST.

Although the Picagune and Times opposed
Gov Wiltz's nomination with all the energies
and agencies they could bring to bear against
him, and although they never. at any subse-
Quent period Of the campaign, accorded him
even the semblanee OF hearty and genuine
support, their course yesterday, In the m at
ter of the Inauguration ceremonies, furnishes
no slight ground for surprise Both these
papers were called upon by a com mittee from
the Legislature and requested to make fit
ting editorial mention OF the time and place
of the Inauguration. 1t was desired by the
General Assembly to have the public fully
notified as to all the important facts con-
nected with the event, In order that the peo-
pie might make their arrangements TO attend
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-15

For the first time In sixty years "Jackson's
day was not recognized In any way In New
York. There was no procession. no firing OF
cannon, no bunting exhibited anywhere there
was no evidence whatever that 1t was the an
niversary of the most glorious battle In
American history. Before tho war January 8
was always celebrated with great eoIat In
New York, and was one OF the greatest holt
days OF that CITY, but OF late years the day
has been gradually lost sight of, and It's cele-
braton less and less observed. 1t finally got
down SO low that Its only memento was
flag on tho City Hall. The keeper of that es-
Establishment forgot TO pull up this dag the
other day, and so the battle of New Orleans
WAS forgotten and unnoticed. Some OF the
stout old Democrats of the ancient regime
noticed this neglect and called ON the mayor
for an explanation. THE mayor was sorry
the keeper of the City Hall had forgotten to
hoist a flag In memory OF that day, but
thought 1t was too late to do any thing, and 80
nothing was done.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-15
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY JANUARY 49, 1880

andlpartioipate In the ceremonies. Certainly
1t was not much to ask the Times and hca-
B,sne, papers which derive their support from
the people who elected Gov. Wlltz to extend
this much recognition of an event Of such uni
versai Interest. Considering their pretensions,
their effusiveness, their habit and faculty oi
protesting, 1t seemed reasonable TO suppose
that they would have even anticipated the
formal though friendly mission OF the com
mittee. The fact is, however, that neither the
7fstes nor The Picagane accorded the inaug-
uratlon any more notice than they ars In the
habit Of bestowing upon police item. The
only logical comment upon this is 50 obvious
as to need no elaboration.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-15

The Fusionists propose to elect Smith,
Greenbacker, as Governor OF Maine to-day,
and some curiosity is felt over the probable
action OF Gen. Chamberlain. It Ia scarcely to
be expected that he will resign his usurped
authority Without struggle. What the ma
ture of that struggle will be, remains to be
seen. Ii Smith Is man of determination
Gen. Chamberlain will speedily be forced to
recognize his authority or else be arrested for
treason to the State. II he is not, then mat
ters In Maine will be permitted to drag along
as at present, and Chamberlain will remain
virtually master OF the situation. speedy
settlement Of the question will depend alto
gether upon the character and flrmness OF the
Fusion Governor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-15

The stock speculation has reached Con-
Gress, and is raging there as bad as on Wall
street. Fully a million dollars In stocks
are held by congressman who are anxiously
waiting for rise and studying the papers
carefully to find out how Erie and New York
Central stand. The business has reached
such dimensions that an enterprlsing firm Of
New York brokers has established branch
Office In the Capitol and is doing "rousing"
business there. As general thing, the Con-
gressmen. particularly the Southern and
Western members, do not understand the
ropes, and are very heavily tleeced. the oper-
ators gobbiing up the margins or these
lambs In short time
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-15

Don Cameron does not carry Pennsylvania
fn his pockets after all. The Philadelphia
Times has just polled the newspapers or the
State ON their presidential preferences. and
finds that OF sixty six avowed Republican
Journals, twenty-six are for Blaine, twenty
two for Grant, three for Sherman, five for the
field, three for the best man aud seven for the
nominee. In other words, tEo-thirds az the
Republican papers Of Pennsylvania are
against Cameron's candidate. Besides tbis,
the Chester county Republicans have just
given notice that they propose to elect dele
gates to the convention without outside help.
Other indications going to show that Came
ron will not have things altogether his own
way are not lacking. AS matters look at
present, Conkling is the only one of the third
terfners who will have unG'tsputed control OF
his State delegation.