davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-02
CONFEDERATE BONDS.
WHY THEY ARE IN SUCH DEMAND,
A Sad Case Of Democratic IneOnSIatsusI-A Protest
That Doesn't Pan out-RumOrsd ChAngSsIn In
the CabIaot-Publlr Debt Statement for
HOVsmbOr-XOtss and Personals.

WASHINGTON, November There hay
been several applications at the Treasur!
Department recently by persons wanting
to collect for the Government the balance
remaining in the bank OF England to tn,
credit Of the deiunct Confederate States
One man OF this city, named Agar, had /
contract OF this kind made with SeCretar!
Sherman. This contract expired last Sep
tember, and Agar failedto get the money
1t Is said that the money was deposited il
some peculiar manner, and controlled by
five Trustees, who now collect the interes
annually, and that JEFF. Davis and Judal
p. benjamin are two OF these Trustees, Il
is with the hope OF getting this money tha
English capitalists are buying Confederate
bonds. Benjamin has been retained BY
these capitalists rs their lawyer, and hi
thinks that he can recover the money IL
payment OF Confederate bonds, Solicitor
Rayney, OF tho Treasury, intends to cal
the British Governments attention to the
money, with u view Of recovering 1t for the
United States.
SAD CASE or INCONSISTENCY,
The protest against bringing in absent
Senators, signed by several Democratic
Senators OH Saturday, and given to the
newspapers for publication, seems not to
have been with any serious purpose, or il
so to have been rGpented OF by its invent
ors, for 1t Is understood that it was not
made n matter Of record upon the Journal
Of the executive session. 1t was read in
the executive session, and scOlded about
for some time, but the prOtestants were re-
minded OF an order for the bringing in OF
Senator ConkIing about two years ago,
which WINS CouClled in language Of more
offensive and arbitrary character than that
Of which they now pretend to complain,
The original resolution on that occasion
was introduced by SENATOR Ferry 1t
directed the Sergeant.0t.arms to request
the presence OF absentees. Senator Nor
gun, one Of the signers Of the protest Of
Saturday, proposed an amendment, which
IN effect arbitrarily ordered tho arrest Of
Senator Conkling 1t was voted for by
Senators Beck and Baynrd, who signed the
protest OtSaturday, and by the Democrats
Tho protest OF Saturday was
presented at n time when It was not in
order, and was informally discussed for
some time, when 1t was laid aside with the
understanding that 1t was to be regularly
presented later. II the memory OF some
who were present is not at fault, It was not
again alluded to, but was given out by the
Democrats for publication. Probably the
rCason for the omission Is to be found the
inconsistency Of tho signcs should they
now protest against course OF procedure
which they once formally proposed to
adopt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-02
MORE CABINET CHANCES.

Although the Senate has adjourned Cab
lnct making goes on. To-day President
Arthur rendered tho position Of Secretary
the Interiort TO Mr.. James A. Williamson, Of
Iowa, who gayc up tho position Of Com
missioner OF the General Land Office lust
spring to become the land agent OF tho At.
l0ntiC and Pacific Railroad at large salary
1t seems TINT the Iowa Republicans are
very urgent to have n man from their State
to succeed Mr. Kirkwood, II he Is to 20 out
Mr.. Williamson is IN efficient officer who
has never distinguished himself us a wire.
pulling politician, and the appointment
would bo "a very good one. 1t Is uncertain
whether the office will be accepted. Mr.
Williamson owns u house here and his
family has continued to reside here since
he went west TO attend to his railroad bust
ness. Mr.. Williamson Is Il very large and
handsome man physically, and young
enough to carry his burlGnsome load Of
official labor which the position of SeCrC-
tary OF the Interior imposes on Il man. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-02

Coined during October 6is 100 eagles, 1j, 900 half
eagles, 1850 wv standard silver dollars and $4,000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-02

NVAILABLE NNSETBl
Cash III Treasury 2IO,9G0,g7i
Bonds iSslleh To the Pacific Ky. Co inter.
pst pnyGblCin lawftl money, prlhci-
pal outstanding ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gi,GGlbi2 |
Interest accrued lnd nut yet pald......n l,2g1AIO
lntcnJt ralh by the United statCS.."... 5l,iGIgI2
Interest rertll by Cos by tnlnSpOrta.
lIOil kcFVlCC.. liOHgVll
lylTTh pnymCnt(b bpGrcent nGt pafilingS) Glj,lJS
Balance Ot Interest paid BY the United
w. liD,lI9
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-06-29
CambeII and Hoqq.


"The cup that cheers and sine
briates" circulated far more freely fifty
years ago then at the present day, and
that Campbell was not total abstainer
is patent fact. A dear old octogenarian
friend Of mine, recently deceased, told
me that he was once guest at supper
party of literary notables, among whom
we're Campbell and the Ettrick Shep-
herd, and that an animated discussion
between these two was beginning to
grow angry when the Shepherd slipped
off his chair and fell on the floor. Camp
bell Immediately rose and, steadying
himself as well as he could, stood over
his PROSTATE antagonist, and thus utter.
ed himself. Language cannot ex-
press, nor can imagination conceive, the
contempt I entertained toward thee, 0
Hogg!" It is needless to add that the
shout Of laughter which followed upon
this burst of tipsy indignation put an
cnd to the argument and restored the
entente cordi0le between the two dis
putauts.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-06-29

CONCORD, N. H., Jan. 2, 1880.
r. J. RANDALL & Co.:
G,enttenlen-We have beautiful roam marc that
was given to lis on cc:ouuttf 3 apavin Oh her log
VIII ;ch made her dead lame. We took off her shoes
and lowed her to run in tho barn yard in the fall
of the year. apply ng K"ndall's SPAWN Cure ac-
cordipg to directions. We did not use her for Il
mouth. She entirely cured, and the bunch COM
pie'ely removed. and has been lame since. We
stat. what we know to be fact. We have sold
twelve dczeu bottles in the short time that We have
ac.ed IS your agents in Concord.
Respectfully yonrs,
UNDERHILL l. KITTRFDGE,
AIothecar.ee.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-06-29
Perseverance Will Tell p!

srouearoN, MASS March 10th, 1850.
+. J. KENDALL e. Co:
Gcnts-In justice to you and myself. I think
ought to let You know that have removed two
BONE SPAVlNS with 'kendalis SPAWN Cure.'
Que very large on. Don't know how long The
spawn had been there. have owned the horse
eight mouths 1t took me four months to take the
large one off, a. two the sruall one. have used
ten bottles. The horse is entirely well, not at all
stiff, and 10 bunch to be seen or felt This is a
wonderful medicine, 1t is new thing here. but if
1t does all what |. has cone for me- its sale will
be very great. Respectfully yours,
UuAR. +. PA RKER.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-06-29
kendaII'S
Cure
On Human Flesh.

BAKERSFIELD, VT; Dec. %, 1879.
B. J. KENDALL & Co.:
Gcnts--I wish to add nv testimony in favor o:
your inva liable ln'mest kendslrs Spawn Cure
sprained my right limb at the knce joint. was
very ame, and, at times, suffered tho most exeruci
at & pain. wore bandsge on it for over year,
aud tried most everything in my reach, but could
find nothing that would give me permanent relief.
When I overworked it would pan me ~ much.
In April, 1873, began to think should b, Grip
pie forl if but, having some of "Kenda,sS avill
Cure thought would t-y it. used ono hirt, Of
a h ttlo and experienced relief at once. Tho pain
left me, aud has not troubled since. feel very
grateful 10 you, aud would recommend " KeIda,l's
SPAWN Cnic" to all who suffer with spra.Ds or
rheumatism. Yours truly,
MRS. J, EOUlELL.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-06-29
kenda|I'S
Spawn Cure
FOR CATTLE.

WADD1NGroN, N. Y, Jan. 6, $780,
B J. KENDALL & Co.:
Genttenen-'' Kendall's SPAWN Cure" conside,
os truly beneficial remedy for the removal OF
spavins and any other enlargement, on all auim III
as we'll az horses. I had q very tine Jersey heife1
which lost one. fourth (4) of her bag with garget
and remained so until coming in the second time
clubbing it thoroughly, aud effected complete cure
Believing 1t has rival as lsnjment cheerfulI5
recommend it's use. Yours, etc.,
WALTER RU CHERFORD,
Importer and breeder Of fancy cattle, Stock Farm
WaddinRtop, N. Y.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-06-29
kendaI|'S
pawn Cure

Ia in it's effects mild in it's action as il does not
blister, and yet 1t is penetrating AMI powerful TO
rea III any deep seated pain to remove any bony
growth or any other enlargement, if used for
Ious, sprains, swellnga, anv laneness ard all en-
iarsements Of tue joint aud limbs, or rheumatism
in man, and for any purpose for which linimcn.
fs used for man or beast. It Ia now known 10 be
the best Imminent for man ever used, acting mild
yet certain in its effects. 1t is used full strengt
with perfect safety at all seasons Of tho year.
Send address for illustrated circular, which we
think gives positive proof Of its virtues. No rem
edy has ever met with such unqualified sr ccess, to
our knowledge, for beast as we'll as man.
Price, 81 per bottle, or six bottles fer s.. ALL
DRUGGISTS have It, can get it for you, or it will
be cent to any address on receipt of price by the
proprietors, DIR. B. J. KENDALL & c., -
Enosburgh Falls Vermont.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-06-29

o Love, among the orchard trees 1 lay,
Spring grasses at my feet,
The Pickering shadows fell upon the way.
The pale narcissus made the fresh mir sweet;
Among the poisoning orchard trees lay,
Waiting my Lord to greet.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-06-29
LOVE AND PAIN.

Love held to me chace Of red wine
Filled to the very brim:
About the slender stem the clinging vine
Was closely twined and round the jeweled rim;
Love held to me cup of blood-red wine,
And made me drink to him.
Around, the desert of my life lay bare,
waste of reeds and sand,
Love stood with all the sunlight in his hair,
And yellow crocus blossoms in bis hand;
And all around the cruel scorching glare,
The waste and thirsty land.
To his white feet the loose gray raiment hung,
His flushed lips smiled on me,
Across his pale young brow the bright curls clung
would have fed, but 10! might not Zee,
While through the heavy Dir thy clear voice rung,
And babe me drink to thee.
took the craven cup, my lips &c.
Close to the jeweled rim,
And to Loves eyes there stole faint regret,
Then bright mist made all the old world dim;
And In the golden cloud our blind lips met,
And drank deep to him.
Love, among tho orchard trees lay,
Spring grasses at my feet,
The pickering shadows fell upon the way.
The pale narcssus made the fresh mir sweet;
Among the poisoning orchard trees lay,
Waiting my Lord to greet.
Through the green woods the birds sang shrill ant
And then sudden sound
OF coming feet, glimpse of raiment gray,
And shaken blossoms falling to the ground;
Sweet WAS my dream Of Love and Life and May,
And blossoms scattered round.
And swift toward me his light footsteps came;
0 Love, woke to see
Strange eyes upon me, dark with some spent flame,
So like to thine. O Love, and yet not thee;
Thine was his rniment, and he bore the name
Known but to Love and me.
The yellow crocus blossoms in his hand
We're crushed, and wan, and dead;
10, as wanderer Oh an unknown strand
He stood beside with discrowned head:
" Love comes not twice." he cried, :" to any land,
But am in his stead2'
He held to me chalce of red wine
Filled to the very brim;
The twisted snakes about the tall stem Irvine
And closely coil around the jewelled rim;
He held to me cup Of blood-red wine,
And babe me drink to him.
" Love came, but never will no come again,
Drink thou to me;
Love did forsakc, but I, his brother, Pain,
Will now for ever more abide with thee:
The dark earth mist has gathered round us twain,
Drink thou to mel" -Cornhiy Magazine.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-06-29


TIA main line runs from Chicago to Council
Bluffs, passing through Joliet, Ottawa. la Salle:
Geneseo Moline, Rock Island. Davenport: MeSt
Liberty, Iowa City, Marengo, BrooK!yn Grlntleli'
PES M9nes he OF doWs bureau
junction to Peoria; Wilton JUNCTION 70 Musca-
tine, Washington. Fairfield Eld0n, Belknap'
Centreville, Princeton, Trenton. Ga!latln. Zane
Washington to Sigourney, Oskaloosa. and Knox
ville Keokuk to Pennington, Bonaparte;u NV
tonsport Independent, Eldon. OttumWa, Eduy-
Vile. Oskaoosa Peia Monroe, ana 1 les hes
Mcines to II 1ndianola and Winterset; AtlantiG to
liriswOld and Audubon; and Avoca to Harian
and Carson. This is positively the only Raiio
Mhen na ate Of
Through Express Passenger Trains, with fui ,t.
man Palace Cars attached, are run each way aily
between CHICAGO and PEORIA, KANSAS CII1'
SON. Through cars are also run between Mllwau,
kCe and Kansas City, via the " Milwaukee anu
Rock Island Short Line" ..
The "Great Rock Island" is magnihce9tiy
equipped. Its road bed is simply pertect, anu ns
track is laid with steel rails: -
What will please you most will be the pleasure
of ENJOYING your meals, while passing over the
beautiful PrairieS Of Illinois and Iowa IN one 81
Through Express Trains. You get an entlre
meal as good as is served in any frst-ciass hotel
for seventy-hve cents. -. +,,o
Approaching the fact that majority OF me
people prefer Separate apartments for diteIent
purposes (and the immense passenger business
Of this line warranting it, we are pleased 70 an
nounce that this Company runs PuHn'dn foIdce
coR1 EdIMA AkJ fAEA &&zS SAEs C ffs
Tickets via this Line, known az the
all Ticket Agents in the United states
For Information not Obtsinable at
II, II. CABLE, c.,, n,n,,s,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-06-29
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RY

tween the East 1Elu S'0 VS.
Sleeping Car: for sleeping puTposeS and P ofns
freat fe sarS Of our Palace cars SMOKING
SALOON where you can enjoy your "HaVana'
q" g., iron BRIDGES span the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers at all points crossed ny tnis
line. and transfers are avoided at Council BluHs
Kansas City, Leavenworth and AtchlSon, con-
nections being made il UNION Depo.Sit iona of
this great Through Line are as follows;
AT chicago; with all dl'erg'ns lines LOT Inc
h'1 At E Enc with the LIS. Ms andr.
Fl W. & c. r. Rds. sc+
At WASHINGTON HEIGHTS with r. =. q d.
AL A. FA6H1E Eit KIP = H. osn' b.
W.: III. MIDI: and T. P. g. W: Rds:
1t ROCK ISLAND, with milwaukee and ROCK
Island Short Line" and kocR isad O. f Hv; HuS
At DAVENPORT: Win the Da'ehpoi' O1'i'on
w. A At ISL L1BEKTY. with the B. c. r. MR..
AtGRINNELL, with Central Iowa T. r.
At At BLUFFS, with Union Pacific R;R;
| At OMAHA, with Il. & Mo. r. RI. On Neh)
At COLUMBUS JUNCTION. with b. 10y = " ~ T.
At oTTuMwA Win ce and 3 iG"R Rds. H. W."
! At KEOKUK. with Toll, PEG. g. War; W v 81
Louis & Pac., and St. L., Keo: 4 N; W. H. Rds.
| At CAMERON. with Il: St. J. +: r. co,+,po.
Al ATCHlSoN; W1 ~ Ai IN 4 noH = r Rds'
| At LEAvENwoRTH, with UNION fae' anu NAIL
AT At KANSAS CITY, with all lines for the West
aud LEAVENW0KTH: =,
Great Rock Island Route are sold by
our home Office, address.
f.. ST. JOHN,
'ens'A '"A'' "'' cHlcAGo. ILL
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-06-29
kenda|I'S
Cure

KEL1EY's ISLAND, Erie Co., o., May 2sth, 1850.
DIR Is. j KENDALL e. Co.:
GentS-I have used our "kendal.'s Spav n Cure"
on bone spawn, n am pleased to report thst it
has taken the enlargement completely off. 1t took
only one tottlo 10 perform the cure am conf
dent if it is properly used it will do all you claim
for it. Yours truly, C. NJ. LINCOLN,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-06-29
Statement
MADE UNDER OATH,

To WHOM IT MAY COEcLRN:-
In the ye1r 1875 treated with Kendall S SPAWN
Cure bone spawn of several months gtowtb,
nearly BALI lsrge hens egg, and com pie ely
NETT. l have worked tho Il rsc ever kiDcs very
hard, and he never has Teen lame, nor could see
any difference in the siza of tho hook joints since
trelted him with KeGdai's 81 avin Cure.
II. A. GAINES.
EIosbursh Falls, VT. Feb %. 1879.
Sworn and subscribed to before me this 25'h day
Of Feb, A. D. 1879. JOHN G.. JENNIE,
Justice of the Peace
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
nAEnL-Ar roM rmnrl-lEAn-nlns. 1la .,ura-
Il tTj nv DIlS ar SIR4TOG1

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Sept 1.-THE Intcrno-
u"hdI El1e Lesson Committee VIII assent lc at Cogr,e.
man on Wednesday and remain session several Invs
me weather to-day has been clear, cool and cheerful
Ihc Grand Union Hotel WILL before the oicpip,, nj,
another season. bc rrpamtcd internally and cNrnnu
Tier" are SIN between 400 and 500 ruests -. tI
United States Hotel
me Troy Ibhiit- veteran Corps excursion which mr.
FNcd mere fi@ morning filed thrty three cars and ,
per'u over 2oUo persons The corps this evening ,,r
s'n'ed The Saratoga Citizens Corps with n baudson,o
stand of cOors
MesSrS. Harris Losckam, after n very succcss,,,
season. nave decided to close Clarendon fIn,cI m
Monday next September 10
There VIII he an excursion here every iay this yoo
The Congress ana Empire Spring Company Win nov,
year charge an admission Of cents to the Col,,nt
Spring
The Columbian Hotel has closed for the seaeo, y ~
mana, 4 Hurlu" the summer by 9. IT, Palmer
The lotc arrivals from New ork CITY iunludo r,,
s''"mon, MI and Mrs Thomas r. Harris tho Rev w
II. Attcrhury, Mr.. and Mrs sanne Jeeor p y,
howard j: II. Wood, V. lie Comcau T. T. pj.rao ~. 3D.
- Il. LiDbey, Mrs. W. ChaudOs Msa Lti',
uui,ar'rt''' g. r. Char,Gc., ana ta,nilI, -
Wai,f' ~; G. Green, Mr.. Andrews j. B. BiTminS,,h ,h,
niIT @ T. A. R9@cr7 Miss A. Harnctt, Miss Grace d II,'
nHrIl, Mrs h j. Shli1ork, Miss NJ. L. Snnrork Nj
Gr5Te Berrcn D. f. Apgar. II y. WIt. Mss Witt
W ~! ~ t'nry Kletgutr No y. C. Ponl,riiv
ana WIS II Il "oing, y i. Moriarty Clark Hrli - ~
iHlorel Wll.lain H. Scott Miss susie IT, ecoft Ei.
TchrDeder, Charles w. Cass Morris Pbillips MIS- ~
Neiler, Mr. AM Mrs. Geo. A. Wells l. is. -. o.
MS " X GrihtI Miss Nina Grinlth T. L. Iivjnrst",'
A"ch"Eu = y, ana James Icrelnlc. '7''"A''
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
Observation-Disclosures 10

stIPREME CouRr-0HANp@gs gs-Hsli by Lawrence T.
Court opens az 1890 calendar called A. m Nos
10 IA ~ a. ~ 40 H. lii 1873, lJ4, los, l60 l6S
llS l92 l90 l91, 202 2oi, POS 207
SUPkRloR URi-SrECIAL TERM-IIe! by Sedgwlck c. J.
-Courl open, at II ~ No day calendar.
NohAo, fLEAs-otECfAL TERNiIeld by Beach, J.-Court
opens u J iU;5U A. m. N0day calendar
MARINE CoURr-rRIAL TERNl-PART I.-Shca, C. J.-Court
oR9n9' r5a az ~ a. m Held in Room 90 city Hall
9SSa 5S 0S9o, 6S9l, 5SGi. 5Sg5 5S36 JS7 5000 59Gl
59aS. - '' 'N' '''-' ''''' '''o' "''''
PART 51INehrbas, JCourt opens at ~ ul.--ueld
h03m -, CITY Han Nos 5322 672l, 1888 5777 53O3
e531 1s bSoO 5sol 5sgl, baO2, 5s03 5so4 5s07 5Sos
5S26 5s2 5S2s $500, $780, 59a8 5s37 5SjS 5SI3 5SI6
2ol9 Pol ooo3, oSoi, S55 $3.50, $751; jSGf 5S65, 5S9e
PAEf ilI-Shcrtdan, J.-Hed IN Room Is, CITY Hail.
court opens ~ 10 q. Nos $3.50, 1861, 2+i4, 6192
9t2, 99l l. 9l, 947 59la 59i9, $3.50 595l, b953 595l
9920 29 o95s, 59ol 5562 594, $3.50 5Oo7. 59Gs 1868
p9o o95 23t > 974, 9l5 2S17, 597S. 5979 $3.50, 59Sl
5000, COOL COOS, 900, 90 q. COIL ~ ' N'
GENERAL SEssluN~-C'owing J11,e pennle art snton,o
oaut ieoniuus assault battery Timothy Dopche and
James Pagan burglary Hgagie Smith b John
son grald lifreny; Jerome Polk, larceny pOn Wilam
art eran aTceny; Frederlck Broerick burg.arv; John
sullivan, ielonious assault battery Thomas Best
Joseph e. pltten ANA Denis Nc Lhon larceny
Slw Mchasi RYAN, John Lynch, Charles Reilly
Muhoiand larceny from person Joseph Peas grand
ceIYi flim hlte, false pretences continued
PAKr li.-Smytb, 1.-The People sgt. Eeytrs Hoy,l
lentz Thomas Morris, John d. John Nc Nulty
Dnr'lary Nellie Murray Sarah Dunn art
grand larceny iro Eugene Vos feonous assault
and battery.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13

adiou his friends in the company OF young WON
named Louisa w. Wright. Che subsequently
learned nom the Chief of Police of Detroit Mich,
thnt he TWINS in that city wth Miss Wright as The
lawful partner OF his goods ana affections She went 10
Detroit and procured his Indictment He He'd to Eyria,
Ohio, and from there 10 Toronto, Canada.
Ills. Wint0n GflcrWard to this city, where
she accidentally discovered that ber husband was
living nn1er the assumed name of william Winthrop.
she had him arrested for abandonment but subsequently
discontinued criminal proceedings and began civil
action for amony. Sho agan caused his arrest on the
ground That he ahOut 20 leave the state Mr. Winton
gave bail and moved to have the order OF arrest vacated
lie claimed that his wife had deserted hi and that
this ground he had obtained divorce from her in Wal
worth County, Wisconsin He declared that ne did not
live with Nsa Wright any other woman. Justice
Donohle directed reference to inquire into the validity
OF the wisconsin divorce. Mr.. Wnton failed TO appear
bcioro the referee Justice DOnohHe rendered yesterday
decision in the in which he comments severely
the conduct of Mr. WntOn and holds that If he is able to
support woman who II not HIS wife he must be able to
support his wife lie directed reference to determine
the amount OF aniony which Mr.. WntOn able pay.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13

Letters have bcen received by various leaders
OF chc Nsw-York Comfy Democracy from the ehariucu
OF The Assembly District Tanmany Associations asking
for conferences in accordance with the resolutions
passed by the Tgmmany Committee Organization to
hold JOINT primaries for the election OF delegates to the
Democratic state Convention. The responses have
uniform in their character The leaders OF the NewYork
County Democracy say that they have power treat
with any organization for the division OF representation
at the state Convention. Primaries have been ordered
to be held for the election of delegacs These open
all Democrats. II the voters of Tammany Hall choose
to come in and take part in thcm well ana good There
is nothing to prevent them. And the delegates elected
ut these election district primaries the various AS
scmby District Conventions win choose the delegates to
the state C0nvcItion.
Those entitled to speak for the New-York County
Democracy say In the most rotve manner, that they
VIII not treat with Tammany Hall Irving Hall. The
only chance these organizations have to obtain
sentaton at the State Convention through the New York
Democracy Is to capture enough Of the election district
primaries to control OF the Assembly District
Conventions, and this is not likely to be accom-
pshcd Moreover they declare that they
VIII demand of the state Convention the admission of
thcr entire delegations and If this is refused viii with
draw from the Convention. They assert that this is
good year any to try conclusions with Tammany
Ha Ii the latter is refused recognition by the STATE
Convention and bolts the ticket they insist that this
acton viii weaken it that II will be powerless to
compllsh anything next year, when u Governor and
other important state officers to be chosen 1t looks
now as II the feeling against Tammany Itall is strong
thcre is no chance for cooperation between the two
organizations either state local issucs.
Ihe Tammany Committee on Organization will meet
to-day ana appoint - committee probably composed of
one from each Assembly District TO with the
York County Democracy and the Irving Hall org;nz
ions on the basis OF JOINT representation in the State
Convention.