davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-15
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEc COUNTY

KENNEBEC COUNTY,
The Journal says the dedication of tho Sol
diers monument in Augusta is now assigned
for October. The contracts with M. j. Power
of New York for the bronze work, and the
Hallowell Granite Co for the granite work
have been signed, and the time fixed for de-
livery.
WALDO COUNTY.
The contracts for carrying the mails on the
Star Routes to and from Belfast have been
awarded as follows: Camden to Belfast, W.
L. Argue, New York; Frankfort to Belfast,
John W. Hadley, Frankfort; Fairfield to Bel
fast, (Albion route) w. A. Stoddard, New
York; Augusta to Belfast, Fred Knowlton,
New York. The following are other routes in
or partly in the county. Mr.. Moulton, who for
four years has carried the Bangor and Aurora
mail, will now take the Bangor, Dixmont &
Unity route. Mr.. Fred Nichols, who had the
Belfast route from Bangor will take the Mon
roe.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-15
Grand Art Sale,

Inns morning at II O'Clock and afternoon at
>, will be offered the cream of the grand COL
lection of valuable oil paintings at the sales
room OF +. .. Bailey & Co., IS Exchange
street. DO not neglect this opportunity as the
works are OF superior order by American
ana European artists of high standing.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Excurslon-I. A. R. A.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Summer Bulletin-Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Hop Bitters-1.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
magnolia Shoes-E. T. Merrill
Kemoysl-Fessenden.s News Depot.
Portland Bird Store-Fred Bromby.
Sebago Steamboat Route.
aoiedo, Ann Arbor and Grand Trunk Railway,
.ntsd-Lorenzo d Longhi.
Girl Wanted
Lost.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Horse and Carriage Mart
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-15
Proposals for Coal.

Proposals for Coal.
OFFICE Of THE SUPERINTENDENT OF LIFE-)
SAVING STATIONS, First District.
Portland, Me-, July 5, 1881.
SEALtD Proposals for furnishing ffty-nine go
- to Of coal for the Life-Saving Stations in
the First District will be received at the Office of the
undersigned until IL O'Clock noon, of Friday July
%, 1881.
The coal must be of the best quality white ash,
Anthracite stove size, 2240 pounds to the ton free
from slate thoroughly screened, subject to inspec
ton and to be put up in bags bsgs to be furnished
by the Gove"nment) and delivered at such poiat
points on the water front at Portland, Me, as may
be hereafter designated and at such times after the
goth of August next, and in such quantities as the
Superintendent may direct.
opes, endorsed Proposal for Coal'' and addressed
to the undersigned.
The right to reject any or all bids and to waive
defects if deemed for the interest of the Govern
ment is reserved.
j. NJ. RICHARDSON,
Superintendent Life-Saving Stations, LIST District,
Portland, Me. jy6eod5t
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-15

LeavitJ Holmes, a Lewiston boy, IA years
old, was drowned while bathing in the An
droscoggin Wednesday evening.
The left arm of Mr.. Herbert Carpenter Of
Auburn, an employee in the Continental Mills,
WAS fearfully manged Wednesday. His hand
got between the rolls in the picker, and his
arm was drawn in. twas necessary to ampu-
tate the arm.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-15
Skill in the Workshop,

To do good work the mechanic must have
good health. If long hours of confinement in
close rooms have enfeebled his hand or
dimmed his sight, let him at once, and before
some organic trouble appears, take plenty of
Hop Bitters. His system will be reiuyenafed
his nerves strengthened, his sight become clear
and the whole constitution built up to a high
er working condition.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-15
Fire at the Portland Company

Last evening at $40 o'clock an alarm was
pulled in from box u. 1t proved to be caused
by flames issuing from the moulding room be-
longing to the Portland Company. The fire
was quickly extinguished by the employees
with slight damage, although the department
WAS nrOmntly OH hand
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-15

Yesterday afternoon as a young lady was
passing down Middle street a wagon loaded
with iron piping came UP Plum street, and as
it turned into Middle street the iron piping
swung round and struck the young lady on the
head She was picked up and taken into the
Or Italian
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-15
Patent Bannocks.

FaJent HammOCkS.
Largest Assortment, Lowest Prices, Best
Quality Of Hammocks and attachments in the
city. 9. DAY JR. & Co.,
jy12-1w 1877 Middle Streat
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-15

Estella Brown, Eva o, Cleayes,
Cora Cable, Mamie e. Olive.
Cora a; Dyer, Alice G. Dyer.
Cnas. Lawson, Maggie Dawson,
Minnie Dyer, FIossie Frank.
Minnie Foss, Addie Fl Foss
Wllfred Goodenow, Frank N. Hill,
Bertha Hill, Ralph N. Jordan,
James N. Kincaid, Jennie NJ. Keith.
Eva Loveitt, Frank L. Minott,
Herbert l.. PARROT, Minnie Pillsbury,
Ida w. Rand, Philip E. Robinson,
r. L. Sewall, Susie Sterling,
Ellora Skinner, Lizzie A. Stone,
Emma Stanford, Lena S. Smith.
q. j. Tilton, Harry Trott,
Chas. TroJt, Mary Weldon,
George A. Z. Walker, Lizzie NJ Wood,
Mamie l.. Robinson, Isabel j. Bartlett.
Annie K. Carter, Evie Campbell.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-15
Cape Elizabeth High Scboo,

The following are the successful applicants
for admission to the Cape Elizabeth High
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-15
LIBRARY.
M. G.. Mechanic Association.

PORTLAND, July 8, 1881.
IN and after this date until further notice, the
" Library will not be open for the delivery of
books.
Holders of books from the Library are specially
requested to return them either the 10th or 23d
Of the present month; the Librarian or his assistant
will be In attendance the dates named to receive
them.
By order Of Library Committee,
jy12-H LEWIS b. SMITH, Chairman.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-15
EXTRA
BARGAINS

One Job Lot of Dress Goods
at the low price of SC. In
this lot are styles that
have sold this season for
10 and Is cts.
One Lot Fine Wool Dress
Goods at IL 1-2c, worth
rs cts.
One Lot Nice Prints, in
choice styles, at 5 cts.
One Lot full yd. wide Cam
brics, choice styles, all
perfect and fast cOlOrs,
at 6 1-4c, about half price.
One Lot Gents India Gauze
Vests at 15c. An extra
good bargain.
One lot Unbleached 42-inCh
Cotton, remnants of very
nice quality, at about two
thirds value.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-15
PARAS0LS.

We have a fine assortment
ON hand that we shall Of
fer at cost and many styles
at lest than cost.
One Lot Twilled Silk Serge,
20 inch, fine bone han
dies, $1.OO.
One Lot TWilled Silk Serge,
% inch, fine bone han
dies, $1.12.
One Lot TWilled Silk Serge,
"a inch, fine bone han
dies, $1.25.
One Lot Japanese I'araSOls,
nice styles, at 20 cts.
The above lots are extra
good bargains and will
last but a few days.
We have marked down our
entire lot of Summer
Silks to prices that will
please close buyers.
Call and examine some of
the many bargains we
are now Offering.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-15
MHLK, MILK, MILK.

r CAN furnish few more families with the first
J. quality of Jersey MIX ate Cent? per quRN
Milk for children speciality. Address
tue2S-2m v. H. SOULE, Woodford's.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-15

From 7.S0 a. m. to $50 p. M. Sundays excepted,
SUNDAY 8, open for Carriers and General Delivery
from TO 10 a. m.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-29
Reform the Fences

Somebody has made a calculation
showing that the money invested in
fences In the United States amounts in
the aggregate to more than the nation al
debt. These fences, moreover, must be
renewed on the average once in every
ten years. They are growing more ex-
pensive with the scarcity Of timber and
the increasing demand for lumber for
more important'purposes. Some substi-
tute must be found. Wire is exteu-
sively used, but there are serious objec-
tions TO it in all its forms.
Why not adopt the Usage orange ?
Properly treated, it makes an excellent
hedge. When the plants ar allowed to
grow up untrimmed they make beauti-
tul trees, and few of them, permitted
to shoot up at intervals in the hedge, ARE
very desirable both for shade and orDa.
ment. With good attendance a hedge
may be obtained in three or four years
that will turn the largest or the smallest
| stock. Better still, 1t will turn men anc
boys. The lawless trespasser will have
a hard road to travel when be has eithel
to bolt through an Usage hedge or run {
quarter of mile to find gate.
Nothing would go further to relieve
the farmer from this annoyance, which
in the neighborhood OF towns is almos
uncomfortable, than the general iDtroduc
ton of the hardy Usage hedge. Th'
sportsmen, who are annually urging tn
Legislature to greater striDgency in tn
laws for the preservation of game, ma.
also consider how much this simple ex
| Incident Would cnntrlbuta tn their obiact
The hedge is the best friend of the bird
aud the worst enemy of the trespasse
and the pot hunter.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-29
replied; "the smell Of 1T would get into
thA tnhannn.n

replied; "the smell OF 1t would get into
the tobacco"
'Bladders,n p the tobacoonlst suggested
chow would bladders suit you ?"
"No, D. the bladders," replied the
Commander-in Chief; III see too much
smuggled In to the men in bladders,
which the women conceal about them.
Bladdeis won't do"
Mr. Anderson thought 1t over, and
tried tintoil. Gen. Scott was delighted.
He took packing box full of the little
oblong packages. Down In Mexico the
people in the commissary department
broke open the box, and Gen. Scott had
only what he had put in his saddle bags.
He wrote characteristic note to Mr..
Anderson, saying that he was thankful
for plenty of whiskey, but wretched
for want Of tobacco. He ordered three
cases sent to as many Mexican cities, SO
as to be sure of tobacco wherever he
might be. While the war went on, the
proprietors of the City Hotel sent word
that they wanted to put on sale some Of
the tobacco Gen. Scott was using, and
thus began the distribution of tinfoil
parcels OF fine cut.
When Gen. Scott returned to New
York he found John Anderson in a big
and snowy store at Pine street and
Broadway. He took the tobacconist's
hand and looked at him with an express
sion of friendly regard.
"Johu," said Gen. Scott, "you are
going to be a rich man. 1 know nothing
Of your affairs, but have seen all along
that you are going to be very success
fuI man. Take my advice. Don't give
way to whiskey, and on no account be
| led into fashionable society,""
Mr.. Anderson married second time
| and very hapeily. He leaves wife, his
| son, and two daughters. His wife was
| at his bedside when he died.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-29
AN OUTLAWS SWEETHEART.
BRINGING DOWN A BIT OF COIN WITH A
RIFLE AS SHE RIDES AT FULL SPEED.

BRINGING DOWN A BIT OF COIN WITH A
RIFLE AS SHE RIDES AT FULL SPEED.
From the ST. Louis Chronicle.
The robbers used frequently to shoot
at targets in company with their sweet
hearts, in the shooting the girls sone-
times making almost as good score as
the men, and the yells that would rend
the air as ones favorite lady would split
tie bullet on the half dollar as 1t fell
toward the ground would have done
Justice to border scout. Nor were the
ism, Miss Ryan, in particular, often
boasting that she could drop the nickel
as often in the race as auy of the boys.
II may be proper here to explain the
modus oDerandi OF the "nickel race" A
nickel or other small coin is placed III
the forks of a tree, about the distance
from the ground that mans shoulder
would be while on horseback. Each
party has one shot at 1t as he flies by on
his horse at full speed. The ladies take
their regular turn, and Miss Ryan has
been known to drop the nickel three
times out of five races, and that she Is
indeed at home in the saddle Is demon
strated by the fact that when alighting
from her favorite horse, a powerful
black charger, she simply raises in the
saddle and leaps to the ground, while
her horse walks to the nearest hitching-
post to await its rider. When she is
ready to remount her Intelligent horse
comes at her call, aud taking the saddle
by the pommel she bounds into 1t and Is
off at fast gallop, the only gait she
ever rides.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-29

And every Saturday,
NEW YORK TO LONDON DihECI;
api''' dnced Rates.
,.r accommodations are unsur-
a'eDs' passed. .r..
An stateroons on Main Deck.
,,nssrs boeked at lowest rates TO or
.snv Railroad station in Europe
or America.
n,.o. at lowest rates, payable free OF
% k,,ss throughout Eng land. scotland
N Ireland. - ,.s .c
M Ia HENDERSON BROTHERS, bow
fynn GRyks, n. Y. Or TO SAMUEL
ssfIS. Adams Express. Wilmington,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-29

NA AETlzANs SAVINGS BANK.
lsosgM922 M2 MARKET STREET
lRE ,HSroHATED u TsHa,D JANUARY Nth, 1881.
luntil FAYE deposits daily from A
day event, M, and on Tuesday and Sai
sEeMhiln from7 to 5 O'clock.
SularI1vv' rd' ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
Msns diSid1 dhade in April and October.
aty are Ancn,us Ansnus are not withdrawn
sslahenl denni,n,ted as deposits. Thus per
Vice In esan eoSiM nus compound their interes
9,nep, n a MANAGERS.
VA W Topn ylh, George w. Bush.
Dualhan,i R'E aEdnsend George 8. Oapelle.
Taty +, Dnra soh, NJ. l.. Lichensteln.
hastings Edward Darlington
~Sard P1say Job III. Jackson,
Wrl. H. Swift,
=, nnlHlnony Hlg gins.
nB. CAp8SFEV; ". BI fSH, President.
sbz.iyS ySAfELLE, Vic. President,
49, y TAYLOR Treasur.r
The daily gazette., 1881-11-29
LYDIA E. PINKHAMS's
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Isa Positive Cure
for all those Painful Complaints ano
Weaknesses SO common to our best
female population,

for all those Painful Complaints and
Weaknesses SO common to our best
female population.
1t Will cure entirely the worst form OF
Female Complaints, all ovarian troubles,
inflammation ahd liberation, Failing and
Displacemeuts, and the consequent Spi-
nal Weakness, and Is particularly adapt
ed to the Change of Life.
1t will dissolve and expeI tumors from
the uterus in an early stage of develop
ment. The tendency to cancerous humors
there is checked very speedily by 1ts use.
1t removes taintness, fiatulepcy, de-
stroys all craving for stimulants, and
relieves weakness of the stomach. IL
tration, General Debility Sleeplessness,
Depression and Indigestion.
That feeling of bearing down eau ing
pain, weight and backache.is always per
manently cured by Its use.
1t Will at all times and under all cir
cumstances act In harmony with the laws
that govern the female system.
For the cure of Kidney Complaints OF
| either sex this Compound Is unsurpassed
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Is prepared at 233 and T5t
| Western Avenue, Lynn Mass. Price 81
| Six bottles FOR S5. Sent by mail in the
| on receipt ofprice, VI per box for either
| Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters
| of ofinqairy. Send for pamphlet. Address
| as above. Mention this paper
| No family should be without LYDIA
Z. PINKHAM'S LIV Err PILLS. They
cure constipation, billousness, and tor
| pidity of the liver, 25 cents per box.
| H-Sold by all druggi lists,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-29

Nervous Irritability, Sciatica and all
painful Nervous Diseases.--A treatise by
a well known physician, a specialist on
these subjects. concludes an follows
"Neuralgia 10 one of the most painful of
diseases, and is attended with more or
less nervous irritation. Sciatica Ia also a
form Of neuralgia. and ali painful ner-
vOus diseases come under that name
Neuralgia means nerve ache and there.
fore you can suffer with neuralgia In any
part OF the body. as the nerves are sun
piled to every part
have for many years closely studied
the cause OF neuralgia, and the nature.
of the nervous system, with the many
diseases that IL is subject to, and have
found by actual experience that the true
and primary cause of neuralgia Is nov
erty OF the nervous fluid--it becomes i'm
poverished d puor, AID In some cases
starved. not because the patient does not
eat, but because what Is eaten lis not APP
propriated to the nervous system there
are many causes tor this, but DIR. c. W.
Bensons Celery and Chamomile Pills
have In my hands proved a perfect rem
edy for this condition and these iseases,
Sold by all druggists. Price 50 cents a
box. Depot, l08 North Eutaw ST., Balti-
more, Md. BY mail. two boxes for 81. or
six boxes for 81 50. TO any address,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-29

lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound has done thousands of women
more good than the medicines of many
doctors. 1t is a positive cure for all fe-
nale complaints. Send to Mrs. Lydia
e. Pinkham.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICE

James Crippen will be found
at store, No. s East Second
street, selling the finest Teas,
Coffees, and Pure Spices, at the
most reasonable prices.
We call your especial atten-
ton to our new invoice so and
6Cc. Teas, which we can safely
say, are the finest ever offered
in this city for the money, and
persons laying in their winter
supply of these goods should
give us call before purchasing
elsewhere.
Samples cheerfully given.
We also call your attention to
to our 20 and 22c. Coffee, also
our famous 25c. Breakfast Cof-
fee, on either Of which we think
that we can save you at least
SO. per pound over what you are
paying elsewhere.
We have also Teas as low as
4 pounds for LOO, and Coffees
10 pounds for $1.oo.
Our Specs are strictly pure;
we call the attention of Butchers
to our pure Pepper which we
guarantee to be all werepresent.
Sugars sold at cost to customers.
We also give handsome presents
with our Teas and Cofees.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-29

AHVVAVV 4 y 4HKO
The public are hereby cautioned
ders 10 NUNES ~ CO., 81 n assua ST.,
New York city. as authorized By TIE
Louisiana STATE Lottery Company TO sell its
Tickets. They are flooding The country
Nth Bogus Circulars petrp0rttng TO be
or The Louisiana State Lottery Company,
and a. fraudulently representing them
SekueS as its Agettts. They hdue no authority
nom this Company TO sell It's Tickets, and are
not its agents for any purpose.
Md .DA UPHIN,
Pres. Louisiana State Lottery Co.
NEW ORLEANS, La, July 4, 1881.
nova 5w weod&w
The daily gazette., 1881-11-29
Notice To The Public.

or M, A. DAUFHIN at
No. 2l2 Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01
SAD. BIT NOT WITHOUT HOPE.

sTALwAETs WHO PROFESS TO BELIEVE THAT coNk-
LING STILL HAS GOOD CHANCE or ELECTION
ills CAMPAIGN OSE OF CONTINUED BLUNDElS.
fBY TELgGRArH To TAX TEIBUNEl
ALBANY, May 31.-Defeat cannot stale nor failure
wther the infinite cheerfuness of some of the Conk-
ling leaders. The first man a TRIBUNE cor
respondent met this morning was John r.
SMITH, one Of the most guilelcss Of
Mr.. Conkling's adherentS. Mr. Smyth said
with an air of innocent surprise: What was the
matter with our folks at the caucus last night :
Why did they adjourn without nominating some
persons for SenatorsT
"rThey discovered that there was not a majority
of the Republican members present; only thirty-sx
members were in the room"
well, what of that r said Mr. Smyth in n nom
chalant tone, I'VE didn't expect more than thirty
six"
"And would you have nominated CGnkling and
Plat with only thirty-six members in the caucus"
Certainly we would. Some Of our men were
absent at Decoration Day obscrvances. We knew
that before we called the caucus"
"Then some one blundered"
"some one lost his head. We could have iammed
the nominations through"
Mr.. SMITH was right in saying that some one
lost his head; but il was the man who called the
caucus rather than the man who adjourned. II the
statement of Conklng Senator be correct, inc
same man did both II is stated that Speaker Sharpe
was responsible for calling the caucus, which was
the worst blunder that had been made since the
designations themselves. The claims of strength
should have beer kept up to the last minute instead
of uncovering the miserable weakness of the Conk-
ling forces just before the balloting began. The
blunder was not repeated tonight, however. Word
was sent out quietly that the caucus had been
postponed"
Speaking Of blunders. a clever politician OF Ad-
ministration sympathies said to-day that every
step in the Conkling campaign had been blunder !;
the designations. the personal appearance here of
Conklng and Platt the letters sent by Conkling TO
members begging interviews, and the caucus were
the chief Of them. On the other hand the Admins
tration campaign as managed by George Robertson
does not have a single mistake.
Ex-Marshal Payn is another hopeful stalwart.
He said TO TRIBUNE correspondent to-day, who
asked him il Mr.. Conkling would withdraw. "Oh.
no His friends could not allow him to withdraw
IL he wanted to-"
"You don't still think he can be electedp
"Yes, do. Mr.. Conkling will. run, and let me
tell you something. Put down this prophecy and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01

q. "a, ann and called out. Shoot MN ATT ne mad
- - 81 k M the dear OF tue tnnt' sRo eA' WIZ
- khrough the heart -, ca;d to tbe
great compliment has been paul ~ 70 p tne
rn,,and. A dsYuiatjon waited upon Inc n"n-
y',.,.,v and gave q despOnding account Vi 'io
~ ass,,,on Of the people There Is large an'Nn' VI
49, 49, ,,,.i,ef partculsry among the enuca'ou
pesin shont fourth Of the popnlation-the lower
,o.-are lost 70 the church. and another quarter
Hnion@ and laborers-are without belief. Among
inc suerested the BISHOPS were asked 70 use
go a. snenoe with editors "to get orthodox a'io'
tesertea ~ over OF the press coming from some MA
ton OF w Powartar In tins country II nas os LII
enexpee,sS fst the freshest and fullest rellgous
cneo ~ 10 DE found In the seciaI goui eSi,ions n
fence y ~ about the improperly OF sunuay ou' "
pcops W tni 40 harm ~ remind them OF this fset
en- world ia perfectly accustomed 10 s'f'hes
ar,v every description, but until recently
Va ;omeetic servants 70 secure an increase VI ""s
pon .,,ns Of the future. dozen women OF rI'''
Sse sowsver. are now sadly contemplating tue NAo'
res sh combination s Ear "a they are concar"e"'
s.s "a the mast They were engaged o. " oV won
es,,I ayocations which centre IN the k'o"on'
" 49,, .rdden rebellion was matter OF SURPRISE
s~,ouse for them may be found, howe'eI ""en "
re.N ,hs, the cause Of their demand TO- an aoou-
" ~ a, aouar q week was the immipcnt descent VI
pop. :, PRESBYTERIAN eergymen, delegates 10 tiio
nsM x..smbly at Allegheny City. They based 'neir
non the capaeity OF the ministerial STOMACH,
Ar9ssta "a Themselves harasseu Dy VISIONS lano
1nu and extra work that they coun hnd opJ sad
o I'm The prospect OF extra pay 1.et H., n strike
&1cxy,a MAS refused, and they al went guy To- and
= resN ass were promptly filed al the Oiu ""
sss mo- NOR, labor is oppressed by capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01
ALESsON FROM THE PAST.

LETTER FROM THURLOw wEED-iIIsTORY REPEAT-
ING ITSELF IN A NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
TO the Edtior OF The Tribune.
SIR: The seat of the Hon. Nathan Sanford in the
United States Senate became vacant in March.
1925 His successor was to have been chosen by
the Legislature of that year in February As con-
stituted there was an overwhelming majority in
Joint ballot against the Democratic party. That
majority consisted of friends Of the National and
State Administrations. John Quincy Adams was
President aud De Witt Clinton Governor. Up to
the time the Legislature met the utmost harmony
existed between the friends of the National and
State Administrations. One Of Mr.. Adamss first
appointments was that Of Governor Clinton as Min
lister to England. The appointment was promptly
declined, and Governor Clinton as promptly
ayowed himself an adhercnt of General jackson
as candidate for President against Mr.. Adams. This
accustomed split in what was known rs the Peo-
ple's Party Senators Gardner, Of Suffolk, Nelson,
of Westcheser Burt. Of Orange, Ogden, OF Delaware