davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-01
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Uct, 31. FLoUR-Dull and strongly in buyers favor sales 10, 500 barrels.
 WHEAT-Feverish and 1La24 lower than Satur- ter red, S1 s1ka1 46a4 No. red, sl 4sEa1 45 un- ungraded spring, $1 27
 CoRN-opened Ka1A higher. but closed with less strength sales, 1,600,G00 bush No. mixed 6s31a 693l i; December, 714a71X.
 oATs-shade better, fairly active; sales. s5o,OOO bushels No. white, 5SH No. do, 51 No mixed, 43 No. do., 47.
 RYE-Quiet and steady, S1 01a1 05.
 BARLEY-Dull and nominal.
 PORK-Du1l weak and nominal spot new mess $500; October and November S17.5O. LARD-Dull and week at S11. 70 November, $11 65a Il 67H.
 PETROLEUM-Market unchanged and dull United S73Sc crude in barrels 62zaTzSc.; refined in barrels 75sc. asked.
 BUTTER-Dull and weak State 1saS6c.; Western
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-01

M Houses on Sylvan avenue, Ward street, Col kHsiH lege and Prospect streets. EIN Money to loan on real estate.
 Office, 49 Church Street, Room Hoadley Building. Ohice open evenings
 oc29 LIZ. COMsToCK
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-01
LOCAL NEWS.
Bridgeport Scientific Society.

DELuSopOEI SocAeSys
 The Bridgeport Scientific society pro gramme for the season of 1991-2 evidences much enterprise and public spirit. The so ciety is one of the standard and leading in stitutions of Bridgeport. The officers are President, Rev. Dr. H. N. Powers vice president, George L. Porter, M. D.; secreta ry, George c. Waldo; assist. sec., c. W. Nc. Cord; cor. sec, A. Steward; treas, T. E. Peck assist treas, G. J. Brown; curator, c. K. Averill, jr.; librarian, J. C. Lathrop executive committee-T E. Peck, A. Steward, E. R. Lambert, J. E. Wilson, B. H. Hull, c. K Averill, jr., Henry c. Rylands.
 The programme embraces twenty-two pa- pers and lectures, all on interesting and live topics. The annual address of the president was delivered Monday evening, Oct 24 The lectures and topics, besides others to be an- nounced, as as follows:
 October 31-Prof. Bolton, Trinity College, Hart November Address by Rev. Dr. Anderson, Water bury, in connection ith loan exhibition of Indian relics.
 November 14-C. W. Cord on 1.-The Malthusian Theory"
 November 2s-Renry s. Sanford on Public Health Laws"
 December 5-w. D. Forbes, graduate of the Insti-
  tion."
 December 19-F. J. Young, M D., ''Inebriety Disease"
 January 4-Lecture by Isaac Holden subject not stated
 January 9-George c. Jones, Brookfeld Center, Ct, on ''Some Curious characteristics of our Native Lepidoptera"
 January 16-wm c. Vile, M. D., Sandy Hook. Ct, The House Live In.'
 January 23-Prof. s. w. Johnson. of Yale College, ''The Atomic Theory"
 January 3o-F. C. Smith on ''Motive Power of h. sects."
 February 6-B. H. Hull c. E., on GA Grain of Wheat
 February 13-J Dunsmore on Insects injurious to Animal and Vegetable Life.''
 February 20-W. T. Van Yorx ''The time that has elapsed since the Cave men of Devonshire." February PIT. M. Wilson, M D., 'Mechan anism of Speech.'
 March 7-Noah Porter, D: D., LLD., president of Yale College, 'tMind and Brain" March 13-Warren R. Briggs ssThe Hygienic Construction of Modern Buildings" March 20-William A. Harris, manager Western Union telegraph flee New Haven, Conn.,. on 'Quad- ruplex Telegr phy." on s'Map Making"
 April George L. Porter, M D., on Poisoning by Water Drinking"
 April lO-C. W. Strong, D. D. S., 'R1se, Progress and Status of Dentistry
 April l7-George B Hurd 'Physiographic Ge- ology."
 April 24-N. E. wordin on .sstructure and Growth of Bones,"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-01
RALpMIN MAKEs A coNFEssIoN.

BALDWIN MAKES A CONFESSION.
 By previous arrangement. at D. m- to- appeared at the residence of Cashier Baldwin to receive from him a voluntary statement concerning his dedication. MT. Keasby re- peated the statement as follows:
 long ago 1873 began to make irregular loans to c. Nugent < Co. Such loans were made Without security and without the sanction of the directors Having once begun he felt himself in Nugents power and continued to make further loans from year to year. sometimes at $50, GOO month. The amount sweed to such proportions that he could not recede unless he faced instant ruin and exposure He al lowed Nugent to draw large sums and hoped to re. place them in regular of business Nugent assured him that the firm had a large amount of property in bonds and real estate and would make everything good Nugent was aware that Baldwin was using the banks money irr gularly and said property to secure the bank. The loans continually increased until they reached over GOO GOO Nugent from time to time which were credited to him, to drafts upon the bank and the cashier used the Baldwin falsifed the books to conceal the deficits The occasioned by these loans were entered in York in such manner that while it appeared by the books in Newark that they had g. 0000 900 to their owed the New York bank The diherence m 7se eness loans Baldwin asserted was made up in irregular loans to c. Nugent Co., Baldwin oenled tnas ne iSst any money by speculation.
 During the confession, which was made by Baldwin as he lay in bed. ex-Judge F1tzs- worth was present as his counsel. The lat ter immediately applied to United States Commissioner Keasby to have the prisoner admitted to baiL The commissioner agreed to fix the amount of bail at $25, ,Ooo, to which United States District Attorney A. 0. Keas- by, father of the commissioner, assented. Messrs. W. K. Baldwin. William Dodd and w. H. Baldwin, all relatives by blood or mar riage to the cashier &ho were in the parlor, were summoned to the cashiers bedside and signed the bonds presented by the connmis,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-01
NEW YORK.

The Rainfall in the Metropolis.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The rain continued to come down fitfully. at times in steady form and then in drizzling misty manner full of discomfort, but of little use in con- trihuting to the stock of water Since the commencement of the rain last Saturday O1 inches have fallen. The temperature con- tinues mild, the thermometer at 3 Q. m. be- ing CT, 3 D. m. T, midnight 64.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-01
NEW DOMINION.
A Move Towards Independence.

Move Towards Independence.
 OTTAWA, Oct. 31.-During the coming ses- sion of the Dominion Parliament proposi- tion will be made in the direction of Cana dian independence as follows: To elect 8 chief magistrate or President at a salary not to exceed S2O, 900 instead of $5O,OO0 as now i; executive officers to be reduced from four teen to seven at salary of $6,000 each and civil service salaries over $2, ,0O0 reduced over
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-01
FIRE RECORD.
A S25O,OOG Fire.

CLIFTON, Staten Island, Oct. 31.-The inn mense brewery of Messrs. Meyer X Bachman took fire at 1O:45 o'clock this morning from some unexplained cause. The flames spread with fearful rapidity and the building was soon total ruin. It is computed that 400 men are thrown out of work. The loss is estimated at S25O. GOO
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-01
F0R. SAT,E-

fSEza The fine residence of the late Samuel Russell
 Es;i5 corner Of Park and George streets, only five
 @a4aaa minutes walk frou the postofhce The house Is large and modern style, with all the convenences usually found in strictly hrst-casa Lot 159 feet on Park street. 220 feet George street, ming through to Spruce street. The grounds are stocked with and vnes bearing the choicest rteties of fruit n great abundance. The house with 76 feet on Park street running through to Spruce street, including bSrn, will be sold separate If de- Hired. Apply to E. BLACKMAN,
 sf uk
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-01
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31-3 P. NJ. Money closed at per cent. Call loans active. Exchange strong at $4s1Ka$4s5k Governments closed firm.
 IClosing prices reported the private wire BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-01
Ireland,

The Land Commission Crowded With
 Work.
 DUBLIN, Oct. 31.-Four thousand appEca- tions have been made to the land commission to fix fair rent since Friday. The present total of applications is s,45O, thus blocking the work of the commission.
 Several more members of the Dublin cor poration have resigned.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-01
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Arrived, the Celtic and Ara bic from Liverpool the Alsatia from London.
 Queenstown-Sailed, the Both, the Scythia for New York, the Alaska for New York rpooI-Arrived, the GeTmanic from New York, the Circassian from Montreal.
 Lorne-Sailed, the State of Alabama for New York
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-01
NEW. ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

Harvard Beats the Michigan Eleven.
 BOSTON, Oct. 31.-The Harvard football eleven defeated the team from Ann Arbor Uni versity this afternoon by one touchdown to none in a heavy rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-01
POLITICAL NOTICES.
North Rranford.
OrAn AnR0a

The Republicans of North Branford requested to meet at the house of Martin O. Bishop Friday ing November 4th at 730 o'clock. for the purpose of nominating candidate for Representative.
 Per order.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-01

The Republicans of the town of Orange will meet at the Town Hall on Thursday evening. November 3, at 73O o'clock, to nominate Representative to the next General Assembly. Per order Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-01
Notice of Election.

MAYORS OFFI E, No CITY HALL. " HEREAS the Court of Common Council of the w City of New Haven passed the following der, which said order was approved September 13, 1881, to wit
 ORDERED, That the question whether the City of New Haven shall purchase the franchises, property and assets of the New Haven Water Company, pur- suan to the terms of contract between said city said Company, of February 10th, 1s62, aud to the authority given by the Legislature, by act ap, proved April 14th 1881, be submit ed to the freemen of said city the first Tuesday after the first Mon day in November, 1881.
 At said meeting of said freemen, the ballots shall be cast as follows Those freemen who in favor of such purchase shall cast ballot which is writ ten printed the words For the Purchase and those freemen who opposed to such purchase shall cast a ballot on which is written or printed the words 4 gdinst the Patrchdse'
 ROBERTSON, Mayor of said city, hereby notify the freemen of said city that said meeting of said free to determine the question whether said city shall purchase the franchises property and assets of the New Haven Water Company will be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of November, 1881. Dated at New Haven, this 3st day of October 1881.
 JOHN B. ROBERTSON, Mayor. AtteSt. P. PIGOTT City nj
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-01
no RTNM

{$44 FINE RESIDENCE in Brick Block, west side E5iia of College street. corner of Grove. IS rooms ELH with all modern improvements; dining room on parlor floor large yard and garden
 FRANK M. WARD, l39 College street. je1S If ALFRED WALKER, S9 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-01

The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance com pany had on deposit considerable amount, bnt not enough to cause serious embarrass- ment Each stockholder of the bank is ia- ble to the losers for the par value of his stock and will lose in addition the entire amount of his stock itself
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-01
For Sale at a Bargain.

Hii5 with modern improvements, situated one S&lsN of the finest avenues in this city Large lot fronting two streets There is nice barn on the premises. The property is worthy the attention of investors and can be seen at any time For particu- lars call at THIS OFFICE
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-01

JAA4, FIRST FLOOR with front and hall cham
 iH bers of house 93 Ward street. Apply at 96 Ward EN.N street, or to JAS. B. ROWE, oc11 If 236 Chapel Street.
 For Rent-$25O Per Year, kfAA HOUSE Mo- 240 Columbus avenue, corner of sl T. R. TRowBRIDGE, Oc4 If 79 Long Wharf.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-01
WANTED,

A good smart man to take charge of 6 route Good salary to the right Must furnish security Ap- ply at once at 256 Chapel street. oc10 GAY BROTHERS.
 wv NTER
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-01

STRAIGHT sTITCHERs and JoINEBs, on ma S chimes running by power.
 Good straight Stitchers can earn sj to $7.50 per week. Joiners or Closers from $7.50 to $9.
 A few learners will be taken.
 Steady work guaranteed throughout the year. Also Stitchers to work at home. Work delivered and called for. Work given all kinds of machines Learners will be taught gratuitously.
 Persons dszirous of stitching, having machines. we will furnish the celebrated WHITE SHUTTLE MACHINE, and take work for pay in small install ments
 Also Boners and Learners. A few experienced Fin ishers.
 Apply to or address
 MAYER, STROUSE & CO.,, jy29 If 41COurt Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-01

o22h JOHN sHUsTER, Town Clerk Henry c. MerWin Post, G. A. R.
 October SOth 1881. DIED, in this city A. i Rauadell aged 55 years, D member Of Henry D. Merwin Post No. g., G. A. R. Me bers of the Post and friends of deceased are invited to attend hig funeral at o'clock on Tuesday, from his late residence. Mo- s3 whaIley enne, The Post will uaset at o'clock in their hall Insurance Building. CLARK PECK. os1 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-01

GAUDEFROY's
 ENEEeEID YNEENF esEEKEE. EPRIVATE families boarding houses, hotels and N restaurants can be supplied with help of differ ent nationales Great attention is paid by the pro- prietor of the establishment in the choice of girls women before sending them to fill situ ltion. Coun- try calls of any distance promptly attended to. 33H Orange street, near Grown street.
 au17 GAUDEFROY.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-01

iesfs nice furnished cottage and barn at Savin
 EEiid Rock to rent for the season. Second floor Mo-
 kz.I 61 Asylum street. S10; 239 Congress avenue, $11. For sale-A sea shore house and barn, large grounds, at Savin Rock. House has 21 rooms in first class order and will be sold cheap Small safe soda fountain, candy jars counters marble top cases, awning, ice cream tables. A. ". HOLMES,
 je1SH Room 8, 69 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-01
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT, +h&A DESIRABLE and well furnished Offices in hHsiH 27O Chapel and T9 Orange Street. ElllU oc2l If THOMAS R TROWRRTDGF In
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-01
TO RFNT.

Sa=14 FIVE ROOMS first floor corner Park and Essii South streets Also Store corner Whaley ave- k3V nue and Orchard street.
 JACOB HELLER,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-01

FENO buy, lot of second-hal-i Furniture andCr r.
 E pets. Highest cash price paid Orders by T ai promptly attended to, st .nn- Ir-r
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-01
FTJRNISHEDROOMS
FOR, RENT

ixA7A PLEASANT Furnished Rooms with modern
 iia improvements, at 1O6 Crown street, corner E.N Temple. Reference required. Inquire on the premises, or at
 oc28 At" 19 EXCHANGE BUILDING
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-19
A Yankee Notion in Lunches.
springfield Republican,

lSprlnsuelO hepuDllcdn'J
The new basket lunch system on
the Boston. and Albany road is
meeting with so much favor that
an effort is being made to extend
it to connecting roads and 1t Is
probable that the baskets will soon
be used In common by the depot
restaurants in this city and New
Haven. AS it is now the baskets
come back from New Haven to this
city empty, while they might be
profitably used on the return. The
demand for the lunches continues
greater than the supply, but the
new baskets are expected In few
days and then all the orders can be
filled.
The system seems q little COM
plicated at first, but it is really very
simple. AS soon az the train leaves
Boston bills Of fare with an explana-
tion Of the system are circulated
and orders are taken all the
way to Worcester. There are six
bills of fare, No / being two turkey
sandwiches, two slices OF bread
and butter, two boiled eggs and
pickles, and the others being the
same with slight variations; each
lunch costs forty cents. The mum.
ber of the lunch ordered, with the
name of the car and the number of
the chair, are telegraphed from
Worcester, and received here on
blanks prepared for the purpose.
The lunches are then put up In
small wicker baskets, divided into
compartments and furnished with
napkins, dishes, knives and forks.
There is tag on each bas.
ket on which the name of
the car and the number of
the chair to which it belongs
are written, 60 that the lunches
are served promptly and without
mistake as soon as the train gets
here. In addition to the lunches,
which are ordered by number and
cannot be varied on account Of the
expense of telegraphing and the
short time allowed for taking the
orders and filling them, the bill of
fare gives q list of drinks, fruits and
sundriss which can be ordered by
letter. Thus, cd" is bread and but
ter, "E" cake, "Fn pie, "B" cof-
fee, and SO on, each ten cents, so
that the traveller can get what he
wants as easily aud for the same
price as at the restaurant.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-19
Judge Lynch at work.
The Churches Of Genoa.

A we'll known traveller writes as
fellows: I. have said the Genoese
are pious, and must now speak of
their religious customs. Before
the revolution of '93 there were at
least three hundred and fifty
churches in this city; at present
there are about eighty, all of
which deserve visit either on &C.
count Of their architectural beauty,
their costly marbles or the works
of art they contain. The ceilings
of many of them gfeam with bur.
nished gold and are vivid with all
the colors of the rainbow; pillars of
porphyry, jasper and even of
agate, support the glittering roofs,
and the affairs are frequently COM
posed Of mosaics in which mala.
ehite, lapislazuli and similar
stones are lavishly used, while In
the DuOmo and Annunziata the
affairs are of pure silver. Pictures
by .Vandyke, Rubens, Guido,
Gullio Romano and Pieriuo la
Vaga adorn them, and the chapels
are often covered with frescoes by
Piola and the two Cam blast. who
surpassed Correggio in the beauty
Of their putt or cherubim.
On festivals the number of tapersJ
burnt before the sacred shrines 10
very great. l have seen the An.
nunziata illuminated with ten
thousand wax lights. This is con-
sidered the most gorgeous in Italy,
and on the occasion speak OF its
interior rather resemble hall In
Aladdin's palace than . place Of
prayer. A hundred chandeliers
hung from the golden roof and
caught upon their sparkling priemsI
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-19

tier, Chicago; q R briggs, Tucson;
% Thompson, Demipg; J Comfy,
Benson; L NJ Cohn, Los Angeles;
NJ Franksnheimer, A L Hart,
Thomas F O'Connor, E l. Belden,
d B Woolfe, M H Myrick, J D
Thornton, n + Morrison, S B Nc
Kee, ] B Dobell, all Los Angeles.
Tho Legislature.
SACRAMENTO, April 1Sth.-SEN.
ATE-Pardee attempted to intro
duce q resolution out of the regu-
lar order, which directs the Fl.
nancs Committee to inquire If the
Office of State Engineer exists.
Grove Johnson objected and the
resolution was not introduced.
Third reading Of Assembly bill
No. IL, making an appropriation to
pay the expenses of the extra ses.
sion of the Legislature.
Neumann moved to lay the bill
on the table,, Lost. He then
moved to make the bill the special
order for next Thursday. Lost.
The bill finally passed. Ayes %,
noes 1O.
Neumann gave notice to recon.
slider.
The deficiency bill, segregated
into bills for each item, was con-
sidered on second reading and bills
for large sums were ordered to en-.
grossment.
Pardee reported that a question
arose in the Finance Committee as
to whether there was such q State
officer as State Engineer, and they
request that the question be refer.
red to the judiciary mittee,
with Instructions to report to-mor.
row.
Nye moved to lay the motion on
the table. Adopted.
Pardee announced that the gen.
eral appropriation bill would be
reported back tomorrow.
Adjourned.
AssEMBLY-Kellogg moved thai
the Committee on Apportionment
be reqired to report back all resOlu-
tions before it, his object being to
get back the sine die resolution in
trodueed Saturday.
The road and highway bill was
taken up for second reading.
Long offered an amendment al
lowing Road Commissioners $500
per year salary In districts where
they perform the duties of Road
Overseers. Pending q vote the
House adjourned.
4 Good thlnsMad.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 18.-This
morning one of the small houses in
which the Tonite powder works is
located, at st. George, near Bsrke-
ley, for the manufacturing of blast.
ing caps, blew up, killing one Chi
naman who was ut work thero.
Col. GIFT DEAD.
SAN FRANCISCO, April lS.-Col.
w. w. Gift, we'll known pioneer
citizen, turf man and politician,
died at Martinez this afternoon,
aged 81.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-19

A an incident Of the marked re.
vival In this section, we may men.
tion that buildings to the amount
Of el50, 900 are now under way In
this city and In the San Gabriel
valley. Amongst these items are
~ Episcopal and Presby terian
ehursh, each to cost $4,000. In
addition to our Touring mill re-
sources, which are only second to
these Of San Franoisco in this
State, two new canneries are in
course Of erection. The cream Of
tartar factory started last year Will
probably nnd . rival in the field
shortly. The Los Angeles Pork
PsckinG Company il . great sue.
cess. and its field Of operations, will
b extended. So OF the Los Ange-
lee Woolsn Mill. The manufacture
of shssss has proved to be such .
great success that there are now
fo0f factories In the Held, aid their
Joint product 10 insufficient to sup.
Dly the eager local demand. Not
only that but there is a great in.
quigy for Los Angeles eheese from
abroad. The demand for Los An.
gslss beer 10 % great that the New
,Yqek kpaAA Rhilade:pbtas bregsrlss
afe ~ enly kept running to thsRs
fall espaeitiss, but the New York
beo~sfy 10 Sow replacing its COP.
~ etlll ee seven hundred gsllsas
oaoaslty b. ens Of eighteen hum
dsed A. 70 the farming prospects,
~ ~ this ysar simply nonpa-
Boll, ~ s'exeslsisr" Il the word
unovGSce n tasn.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-19

As Q faithful chronicler Of events
from an agricultural point Of view
IL 10 we'll that We should note the
fact that there is an unusual de-
mand for barley in Arizona, Of
late. This cereal has, for some
time past. been moving out Of Los
Angeles at the rate Of from five to
Aftsen carloads . day. As . mat.
Ter ef fact, there are not enough
trucks to haul It. We note this
mot With high glee, ~ an auspice
that our farmers will fare well.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-19

THERE are certainly some curl.
ous railway influences at work
nowadays. We were present at
Dsming whom the representatives
q the sonthsrn Pacific and of the
Atehison, Topeka and Santa Fs
Company had conference and es-
tabllshsd . programme for the har.
1enious working Of the two roads.
olnoo that time the Eastern com.
pany have torn the stipulat ions to
shreds. Whose can discover the
sslittls joker" under these new
langled cards would be sure OF q
very interested listener In the peo'
pie Of the Pacific Coast.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-19
OPEN BOARD-l p. N.

Potosi, 4.sO a; Ophir. 81 b. 81 a; Chol.
lar, 3 30 b, .3.95 q; Sierra Nevada, 15k q;
Best q Belcner, i21a b, l2N q: Union, l3N
s so.c16a alpha go ;r,5 z; 5acfst: Z n z; Hale
man, $50 8; Grown Point, 400 8; Conn
dence. 6N b. Ga; Mexican, I3H S; Scorpion,
2.4o b. 30 a; Justice. isl 8: Andes, $40 b;
Alta, 4.s5 q; Albion, 3.35s: Belcher, 3.B 8;
mia. IL s; B q b, l2T 81; N Belle, 20 a;
4.30 b. 4S5a; Silver Hill, l0c b, 4b
a; Wales, Las s; Utah, 10 8; Bullion, ~ 9;
Jnlia, 8oc b; Benton, ~ s; Caledonia, 75c
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-19

eHNAToR BECK, Of kentucky,
,ttofoses . very neat solution Of
the present Senatorial deadlock by
the nomination Of . war Rspubli.
can Tor Ssrgsant.at.Arms. A bet
ter plan than that would be to
elect . ene.lsgged Union soldier
for Secretary Of the Senate and q
ene-armed ditto for Selgeaot-at.
Arms. Thus, at blow. the trad
ine politicians would be got rid Of,
Malone would subside Into his ma.
tive insignificancs and Gorham
would bs surrendered to the tender
nereiss Of the vepgeful California
Republicans.