davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-17

"what sewing machine would you PREFER"
Said bashful Ned to Isabella.
'One OF Browns, for then" she said,
I'd have good Home and Teller"
Ned took the hint, and bought the Home
At South Paris, of G. w. Brown.
One pleasant Sunday they were wed,
And Bellies the happiest wife in town.
The New Home is warranted five
years. 1t will do heavy or light work.
1t is the handsomest and most durable
machine in the market. Send for price
and samples of work, or call on G. W.
Brown, Gen. Agent, South Paris, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-17

has three excellent sounets; and Edith
Thomas tells in smooth verse the story
OF "Eemeter's Search" Reviews of new
books, including a careful running descrip-
ton OF all the books OF the month,
and variety 90 bright things In the
Contributors Club, complete cap.
ital number Of the Atlantic. Mr.. AID
rich's career Is editor begins very auspic-
iously. Houghton, Mitilin L CO., Boston
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-17

TIL e largest and most varied stock or ta'tle I
have ever had, at prices much lower ihsn ryc-,
Rods--whnle bamboo both bait ana q In ash,
ash and lance, all lance. and spht bamboo from
20 cents To eco
Reels-ciick, plain; click. multiplying; click ,
multiply ing and drag in brass. rubber ana Ger
man silver; frum ~ CENTS 20 IS
HookE-k.r by. Limerick, kipsy, Aberdeen.
northumberland, flugrd on gut or giuip. Both
eirgle or double gut from cent? tp IS for plain
rs 10 IS cents for best double eur large size, per
dozen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-17

MIR. Blair Lord has presented to the
Kansas Historical Society the pen which,
As stenographer of the Congressional Com
mittee in 1856, he took down the testimony
upon which the Committee based their re-
port upon the condition of affairs in Kan
saS and did SO much 10 make it free State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-17
SPORTSMEN TAKE NOTICE,
GERRY's FISHING TACKLE HAS ARRIVED

Leaiers-ef the beat Spsrish silkxorm gut. SIN
gle double, short aud long. nj low prices.
Flies and Trolling Bat-a large assortment
both Tor trout. d ckerell and bass.
Also scales, bait DO es. drinking cups, knives,
rirkers, landing nets. and many other articles.
am agent for the Fox. Colt & Forehapd, and
wad.w orth breesh load NJ shot guns also q
choice line OF revolvers from n cheap 10 choice
one. All kinds ct ammunition which i cell very
low A good line Of bird caxcs. cro1uet, archery Z,
travelling and shopping bags aud many other arti.
cles which would be pleased TO show aud quote
prices,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-17
Notice Of sale.

DURsUANT TO a license from The Hon. Judge
il OF Probate for Oxford County. shall cell at
public suction, Gu Saturday. the eighteenth day
OF June next At ten O'Clock in the forenoon, on
the premises, all the right. title ard interest
which Abraham Drown of Lowell IN said county,
an insane person. has in and 10 the following de-
srrbsd real estsie, situate IN said Lowell. viz -
The homestead farm of said Drown, containing
forty acres more or less.
Dated this seventeenth dsv OF May, A. d. 1881.
ALBERT MERRILL, Guardian.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-17
Freedom Notice.

THIS may certify that have given my minor
i son, Moses a. Swan, the remainder OF his
time TO act end uSdc for himself during bis
ID IL orIty. and that will not claim his earnings
Nor pay debts Of his contracting after this date.
OLIVER q. SWAN.
Witness :-PREssCUrr +. BROOKS.
Woodstock Nav 4 lsSl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-17
Heather Report.

Temperature last week st I A. M.
sunday, So clear; Moudav. SIS feggy; Tues
'Ay. Sc rain: wednesday. E0= foggy; Thurs.
Jay. So eloudyi Friday, ts9 cloudy; SATURDAY.
SOC clear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-17
MARRIED..

In Paris April Is by II {. Estes ID ID, Mr..
Hannibal l. Wheeler. Of Paris and Miss Flora
swirl OF Oxford
10 Bethel. Nav :, nv Rev. ID. Garland, Mr.. Hen
rvM BRYANT, Of Lowell. Mass, and Miss May
Z FarEell % Rethel Me.
In Bethel May by Rev. Benjamin Foster, MI.
LAWSON W. Pipgree of Bethel and Mrs. Delora K
". ober OF Waterford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-17
BORN.

l. Bethel, Aprl9l. 10 the wife of Mr.. Ransom
Cummings, SOD,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-17

Tho My Atlantic i the frst number
u which Mr.. Aldrich's hand as editor APP
Pears, and j. number with which
any editor might De satisfied. The lead
lng essay. Some Personal RecOllectiOns
o. Carlyle by Henry james, Senior, i
one OF the most interesting OF the many
excellent papers called forth by Carlyle'S
death. The MartyrdOm Of an Empire,
oy Z. II. House, who has spent several
Years IN japan, gives startling picture
" The ruin wrought In that country by
.e gteed and domination Of Great Britain.
walter II. Page writes from intimate per-
Sonsl knowledge a study OF an Old
southern BOrOUghs." which describes
sTAphlca Iy and sympathetically former
@ld present life in the South. Major Ben :
terley Poore in his chapter o. "Reminis-
shces Washington," gives avery interest
az account Ofthe Fillmore Administration.
y. brander Mathews, who always writes
VI dramatic subjects with so much intel
Asenee and discrimination contributes an
excellent article on Eugene Scribe. Rich
~ Orant White prints a letter from an
-aS4lSn puriSt critics errors aud ignorance
VIZ ",'A refreshing skill and pungency.
AVN Planting for Winter Effect" by
oa'huei Parsons. Jr., will find many eager
.eAIvfs. The fresh instsllments OF Hen
~ James Us Portrait of a Lady, and
MS fhelps'S Friends" we'll sustain the
Ign interest which previous chapters
W, tle>e serial stories have excited. Mr..
1Is''tr contributes a characteristic
'SS~i Rabbi Ishmael;" Mr.. Trowbridge
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-17

OF woOlens, and can get mp suits AZ less than city
prices We have slso n good line OF samples Il
woOlens. from Portland AMI Boston, and can
order whatever may be needed IN suit our custom
ers. Satisfaction guaranteed I'm all cases.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-09
ourned Until Ii O'Clock to-day.
HOUSE PROCEEa>aNGs.
TUESDAY, February s.

TUESDAY,, rtbFnity >.
Tho HonSe convened at / A NJ
Ernst received leave of absence for four days
McBurney also granted leave CT absence.
sSonia Of the committee Eagrossm"nt. report
ed rs correctly eng-ossed Assembly bill No %
Messages were received from the Senate trans
| mi;ting the following bills:
Senate concurrent resolution to appoint. q
coinlttee to inquire in!o the cases of certain
couvicts in the State Prison; Senate bill No 10
to provide for the care of the insane; Assem-
bly, concurrent resolution in regard to the cleo.
ton of the Warden of the st ts Prison; Assem-
bly, concurrent resolution No IS.
Drexler introduced, without previous notice,
bill No 81. to amend the act fixing the salaries
OF various county officers.
The bill was read a second time and referred
to tse Storey county delegation.
Senate bill No So. relative to the care of the
insane was referred to the special committee on
the insane.
Senate concurrent resolution No IS, relative
to the appointment of committee to investi-
gate the cases of certain convicts in the State
Prison. came up
committee consist Of five members two from the
Senate and three from the ASSEMBLY
The motion was carried.
The resolution was adpted as amended.
Senate bill Nc 46. fixing the salaries of the
Justices of the Supreme Court, was amended as
to make the amount S., 900 per annum,
Coffin moved to amend by making the sum
six thousand
The motion was lost by vote of % to 81
The Original amendment was also lost.
Assembly bill No y, to govern the manufac-
ture of boots and shoes at the State Prison. was
laid on the table,
Senate bill No SO. reported as substitute for
the Senate bill to regulate the salaries of the
officess and attaches of the State government,
was refeored to the committee of the whole, and
made the special for tomorrow Immediately
2 o'clock.
Assembly Gill No o. concerning corporations
and persons engaged in banking came up.
At 1880 q recess of an hour was taken.
AFTER RECESS.
At 80 the Assembly reconvened.
The bill relative to corporations and persons
engaged in banking passed by unanimous
vote.
A message was received from the Senate
Assembly concurrent resolution No
49,
A resolution offered by Condor that the
Third House have the use of the Assembly
Chamber Wednesday evening, was adopted.
At $50, the House adjourned until Wednes-
Law, the 9th,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-09
THOSE Low GRADE ORES.
WHAT A VIRGINIA MAN THINKS OF THE PROPo-
sITION TO BREAK UP THE UNION.
VIRGINIA CITY, Feb. 7.

| VIRGINIA CIIf, Iep. T.
EDITOR AppPAL;-In a recent issue Of
your payer you state that an attempt is to
be made to burst the Comstock Labor
Unions. I can tell all parties who arr
scheming for such thing that their work
will be in vain. The workingmen of this
community are united, and If any attacks
are made upon their organizations, they
will stand shoulder to shoulder and foot 10
foot, ready to do their duty in and emer-
gency.
The attempt to crush the Mechanics
Union settled that question.
| The Unions cannot be destroyed.
! This is because they are right. They are
only standing for their just dues as men and
citizens. The privilege Of se!f-protection i
| GoI-given.
would like to say something about the
low grade ore talk.
There is nothing in it.
Every man OF sense knows that the
amount of low grade rethat can be reached
On tho Comstock is too small to be consid-
cred for q moment
The ''vast deposits that some of the:r
strikers pirate about do not exist. The man
who says they do is either liar or Il fool.
This is strong language, but know what
am talking about
After all. the amount or quantity OF ore
in Conlstock mine has little to with the
direct profit of working it. Every mon
with common business knowledge knows
that the Bonanza firm has made more mouc,
from stock transactions than from reducing
the ore Of the Big Bonanza. 1t must be
remembered that these men never cared to
hold any large amount of the stock Of these
dividend paying mines SO long as they We're
allowed to control the business. II they
had been compelled to rely upon the diyi-
dends which these mines paid, they would
to this day have remained comparative j
poor.
The famous ore bodies were never worked
for the advantage of the stockholders. They
were used as decoy ducks to bring the silly
people under the range of the monopoly
guns.
If these things be true, and no candid !
man can deny them, let us have a rest on
this talk about reducing the wages of men
who work and who have created whatever
prosperity the country has enjoyed.
NUSsEL SLOUGH.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-09

I Senate bill 80, act concerning estray ami
mails, lost by vote of 10 to IL.
McConnell's Senate bill No - an act to reg
uate the charges of transportations of freight and
passengers on railroads.
! Made special order for so to-day.
| Substitute for Seate bill No IS, providing for
the sale of timber lands came up.
Docln meved that il be place.: at the bottom
of the file. Lost.
FaErelI moved to strike ont section two. Lost.
Bill passed by vote OF 20 to 2.
On motion OF McBurpey the Governors
message relative to the biennial report Of the
State University taken up
The report WAS ordered printed.
On motion of Hobar, Senate bill Nc 81 was
taken up by committee Of the Whole.
The bill provides for the payment Of a CLAIM,
incurred during the coal burners war in E1
reka county.
Among other claims was rest ,urant bull for
feeding troops at IS cent- a meal Rockbil and
Wes;erfeld favored a reduction To 90 ceuis
meal. Motion to reduce the bill lost, The full
bill WAS allowed Of $500 for the restaura nj and
$40 for the Eureka & Palisaae r. &. Co. Tn.
Committee then and recommended the pas
sage of the bill, Bill ordered sngrossed.
Sheppard introduced :, bill. out OF order. pro-
yid!ng for the payment of toe CLAIMS of James
Barrett $50; A. Mckenzie sos. Fl. Harris 500
for services rendered ia Exc county e'nriug the
Bannock war. Referred to COMMITTEE
Claims
Adjourned until IL O'Clock to-day
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-09
JOTTINGS.

Joe Woodwork will return to his old
home in Elko county.
The Board Of County Commissioners met
Yesterday and audited the usual bills.
The Carson Guard held a meeting on
Monday night with view to reorganization.
Major John Il. Dennis, who carried the
electoral vote of this State to Washington, Is
in the city.
TIE. Picotte, of the Lyon County Times,
was in the city yesterday, stirring up delln-
uuent subscribers.
ST. Gage returned to this city yester-
day. It was not presumable that he would
let the Legislative mice play too long
A change in the time table of the V. &
T.R. r. Co. is contemplated, by which the
lightning train will arrive here at $50
o'clock A. N.
Report hath it that lady who will at
tend the Au Fait party on Friday night is
having $500 dress made for the occasion,
IN San Francisco.
The first installment for the proposed
smelling works arrived in this city yestsr-
day in the shape Of 3OO-pound specimen
from Red Canyon. We are afraid that the
consignment will lie here long while, I'M
less more active interest is taken in the
smelling project.
The funeral of Mrs. Flavila Dimond
Smith daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. S.
Moody, took place yesterday. The Moody
parents are really sorely afflicted; child after
child, after reaching mature age, is taken
from them by death. MIR. and Mrs. Moody
are certainly entitled to the profonndest
sympathy Of the community.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-09

BLoeD ON THE MeoE.-AY esterday noon
Major R. L. Fulton, of the Reno Gazette,
got into an alteration with Ross Levers, AS
semblyman from Washoe caunty, in Dealy' Is
saloon. The trouble was one of political
nature. The parties clnched, and they
would have done each other great personal
injury had they not been separated by friends.
Fulton, however, got in one on the Assem-
blymans eye which will probably give it an
"old geld" caller.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-09
THE CATHOLIC FAIR.-The Catholic fair

THE CATHOLIC FA1R.-The Catholic fair
proving immense and growing in attraction
The Opera House is crowded nightly to
enjoy the supper and the dancing. There
is lunch every day from - to O'Clock.
The booths are fitted up with rare taste and
the ladies in charge make the visitors stay
delightful Renaissance. It will run two
nights longer, and don't forget to go.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-09

MOORE THEATRE SALOON. This prime old
resort Of the law makers, connubiaters ana
lovers of the pure old genuine is still com
handing the front place. It is the only
resort in Carson where genuine tea-ketsle
whisky and old New England rum can be
produced when called for c. Yeemans, man.
ager. tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-09
IMPURE BREATH.

Among all the disagreeabls consequences
that follow the decay OF the teeth, an i'm
pure breath must be the most notifying
and unpleasant to its possessor, and it is
the mostinexcusiblea and offensive in socie,;
and yet the cause of it may easily be re
moved by cleansing your teeth daily with
that justly popular dentrifrice, Fragrant
SOZODONT. 1t purifes and sweetens the
breath, cools and refreshes the mouth, and
gives pearl-like appearance to the teeth.
Gentlemen who indulge in smoking should
it removes all unpleasant odors of the weed.
Ask your druggist for it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-09

Fox's. Legislators who wish scrap blocks
in which to save their speeches will find then
at Fox's Also, spectacles through which to
examine bills Diaries fer 1881. All kinds
Of writing material, with mucilage, sealing
wax and pocket knives. The Mark Twain
scrap book is now in demand over all others.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-09

TIE UE1oN.-"Centennial is the name
Union. 1t is temptingly constructed Of
fair and SO deliberately gotten up. that the
house loses money on the goods.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-09
DIED.

In this city, February 8, Mrs. Geo. AcCabe, aged 40
years. Born in Orian, Cateragus county, Pa.
Long and sore
Her sutferings she bore,
Physicians skill was vain;
Till God did call her from the earth,
To ease her Of her pain.
Thefunera will take place in Virginia City Tomorrow at
2 o'clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-09

VALENTINES. - Cagwin and Allen have
received an entirely new invoice of 'Long
Jokers," "Whitehards Cupid darts" and
Prangs elegant cards, which can be bought
at 20 per cent less than anywhere else in
town
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-09

ToBRINER. fragrant favor Of one CT
Tobrinar's cigars can readily be detected
across Carson street. Some of his choice
brands can be smoked in parlor without
leaving behind any disagreeable odor. A
with his wife without the slightest fear Of
detection.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-09
STOCKS

20 Ophir-4 so
20 Me1icaR-5
$50 Gould and Curry 10
70 Best and Becher-6s
400 California;
$50 Savage 70
1G0 Con. Virginia. 40
10 Chollar-l Go
$40 Pe:esi-I 80
$40 Hale and Horcrsss-3 45
$50 Crown Point 80
$50 Yellow Jackets 05
$50 Belcher-1 10
200 Inperial-5c
% Centidepce-24
60 Alpsa-3 10
$50 Sierra Nevada--e 5s
go Utah-74
800 Baiion-I 60
20 Excheouer-I 10
200 Overmaa-10e
100 Justice-45c
10 Union Cer.-S4
2I5 Alta 80
500 Caledsnia-.23c
sos Ch2llesge-Gos
80 julia 40c
220 Scs-pisn-9o
$40 Andes-l 10
20 Ward 30
leo Silver Hill-5s
EVENING BOARD
45 Eureka Cons
4S0 Grams Prize-1 80
80 Nsrthers Beile-12
$50 TGscarsra-45c
$50 Navaj o-2 20
100 Argenta-3ec
800 Day-4Jc
1859 Albioa-T0
80 Wa!es-79c
100 Nosnt Diahlo-4 90
200 East Mont Diablo-20c
600 Nj. Pstosi-7oc
80 Boaie-52
80 Goeashaw-Go
175 Cha1pion-1 90
200 Csncsraia-2 60
80 Tioga-65c
10 Syadicate-Se
$50 NcChHtoA-10
200 Nosnday-2 10
$50 Ors-45
100 Jupiter-40c
100 Addeaaa-3Oc
135 Caledonia B. Fl Il 80
$50 Boston Cen-1
% Mono-1 so
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-09

G. A. Lee, store and house. ...$ 1000 90
George Murray, house and per-
sonal effects ..... $50 90
Mrs. Rogers, house and furniture. 800 90
Gildo Carrecco, house, barn, dairy
and ranch. Observation-Disclosures. 5000 90
j. Harcourt, house and land. 80. 300 90
E. Twaddell, drainage to land. 80 90
J. Brost, house. ............ 200 so
j. Pasco, house. ............. 200 90
Good Templars' Hall ........ 600 90
j. Fl. Dial, ranch. ............. 10000 90
Mrs. S. Bowers, furniture. $500. 200 90
E. B. Fall, store, house and per-
sonal effects. .............. 1000 90
G. NJ Cobb, house and land.... 200 90
Manuel Catina, house and land. 200 90
John Duvall, hotel and land " 1000 10
Total. ....:............s2 1, $50 90
The losses of other parties, impossible to
accurately obtain, will swell the total to
$4,000.
Now OPEN.-The box sheet for the bene6
of Winston's Quartette is now open at the
Opera House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-09
THE FRANKTOWN FLOOD,
THE LOSSES AS FAR AS ESTIMATED.

The losses to the citizens of Franktown
and vicinity, occasioned by the bursting of
the Little Valley reservoir, have been esti-
mated as follows by the joint committee ap-
pointed to make an investigation of the
1oaSas.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-09

HeDKIN's GLOVE FACToRY-Thers is bat
one man in the State but that wears II. ".
Hodkins' hand-sewed bnck gloves, and h.
has no ARMS. They are the best and cheap
est. The largest stock, greatest variety, and
lowest prices at the glove depot opposite the
Arlington House. Those. indebted to Ela
and WHO have forgotten my location will
please call for information
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-09

Coop CIGARs.-Few men really know =
good cigar when they find it. A man who
smokes bad cigars discovers the facts only
in the dullness of brain and holdoyer head
aches which result. A dealer is alone re-
sponsible for bad cigars. You must trust
to the seller and go it blind. Friend s
store, opposite the Capitol. is a prime resort
for men who never smoke poor weeds. His
new brands are now in tremendous demand
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-09
THE LEGISLATURE.

THIRTY, SIXTH DAY - TENTH SESSION.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-09

,Trr7t: a !ri.. +i2id.y Il, 81 u,..e cost
4; 4 rt.:t fr,~ s>.tt'- t." Go; a"- sla, Maine
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-27
WASHINGTON.
Hungry Mahoneites at the Capital in
Search of the Promised <Pap--General
Capital News.
Just So, Perhaps.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-A Republican just
from New York, and who spent several days
there, says Conkling cannot be re elected at
present, and that Conkling's friends know it.
One plan much talked of by Conkling and the
stalwarts is to make short fight and then
bring about recess of the Legislature with an
understanding the Senator's shall not be elected
until after new election of members, and that
if the election shall show the sentiment of
the Republicans of the State to be stalwart
and with Conkling, the present legislature
shall again meet and then
Conkling will claim an election. If some
thing like this is effected, Conkling will go
right to work to make the stalwart sentiment
assert itself in every locality, and for every Of
ficer to be nominated and elected. This Sena-
tor says Conkling will endeavor to defer the
Senatorial election because he cannot muster
the legislature take recess Conkling could
do much during that recess. This Senator
further says that the Republicans of New
York are anything but confident OF carrying
the election next fall, and that to postpone the
Senatorial election takes the issue into the
canvass and divides the party, while the Demo-
Gratis seem Inclined to heal up their past differ
ences.
Secretary Blaine is in New York to attend
a meeting of the directors of the Richmond
& Allegany railway. Blaine is member of
the board of directors and interested in the en-
terprise. This was the business which took
him to New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-27
Come Into My Parlor.

ALBANY, May 26.-Conkling, Arthur and
their associates, continued their levees at the
Delavan house to-day, and it is said not few
members of the Legislature received notes read
ing as follows:
ssThursday, 26th, Dear Sir---I would like a
few minutes conversation with you as soon as
may be, at time and place to suit your con-
venience. Will you let me hear from you?
Cordially yours, (Signed.)
Roscoe CoNKLING.
This note, it is said, was sent TO such mem
bers who had not already called upon Conk
ling, or were known to be unwilling to give
expression to their sentiments. The di 7ision
remains tonight as the past twenty-four
hours, and there is not the least chance of its
changing before the day of election, next
Tuesday. The rumor the Democrats will as
sist the Conklingites if they will vote for a
Democrat was renewed again, but the Demo
Gratis point to the fact that they have called a
caucus as a sufficient denial.
THE DEADLOCK.
and there is q certainty of one, will have to be
broken in some other way. It Is also said
Conkling will make public address next Mon
day evening, in which he will say more than
was expressed in his letter of explanation. A
leading adherent of the Conkling section to-
day pronounced the report that Tilden was
enlisted on the side of Conkling as unfounded.
He said Conkling would take Republican sup
port only. It was claimed tonight that the
Conklingites have secured fifty signatures to
their caucus call, but this is denied by the ad-
ministrationists, who insist they know the