davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-02
PROF. E. STEINLE.
TEACHER OF
PA N O MUSIC.

Gall for terms at rysidence. corner Fifth and
Jet1sry0n streets, seattle ap3S-n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13

well-known partiality tor the geed thinm Of re
N. Ihicrs great weakness IVES . dish. stEictly 10
veneal and essentially .yulgsx, cailed brandsd9
consisting Of salt cod and oil skilfullyF combined
Doctors In late years forbade N THEIRS 70 eee sod
Madame Timers was infexiblc. But N -Thies had
an ally, n. Mignet and from time to time this gem
tleman used to reach the Hotel St. Georges With .
vOluminous parcel under his arm. He would bow
rapidly to the ladies' and pass into tho great mans
study. Then an urgent plea of important work
truders sent away. Z
Directly they were alone the two friends undid
the parcel. which was simply tin box Wrapped IN
q newspaper. and containing an unctuous brani
dade. made by the best Proyencal cook in Paris!
With lingering delight the friends consumed
this forbidden delicaey; and. whom the box was
entirely empty and the doors were unlocked. THEIRS
would be heard exclaiming: My dear Mignet IT
is the masterpiece of human geniusw And every
one thought he referred to some great literary
achievement. But Madame Theirs one day csusht
the two culprits at their work, and reproached NJ.
MQnet so severely that after that he never dared
enter the hotel with parcel under his arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
THE DUKE OF GONNA UGRTA AND TIE L4ISH'
NAN.
From London Society.

All classes in Ireland are fond Of grandeur and
circumstances; and the establishment o. 2 heyar
During the stay Of the Duke Of Co9nsught n sne
country. be was, % usual, very ahaoie, ana wS9 3
golden opinions among mob ana poo. % as tS S
Sotei tatterdemallop came up 70 him, and with
native assurance called Quit u,, =
Welcome to Irelana, your Roysl, HiGhness! \
.:Qute well. am much Obliged to you." repneo
the Duke. u.,.J
Yves, thank vow" returned tho Dnke' 1.-THE
<"Pm glad to hear II, your Royal Hishness. And
how are your Royal brothersp -
"Gst along there felloww said one Of tho aide
dc-camps, who happened to come I'D ct that MOI
msnt,. -. a., s,,sn ri
tortsd the tStterdernsiion much .a6ronted. :DenJ
you se that Pm houldins aconyernauen Win NJ
Royal Highnessis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
A PERSIAN APOLO1UE.
Melek the Sultan. tired and wan,
Nodded at noon on his diyan.

Melek the Sultan. tired and wan,
Nodded at noon on his diyan.
Beside the fountain fingered near
Jsmil tho bard, and the vizier--
Old Yusuf, GROSS and hard to please;
Then Jamil sang In words like these:
Slim Is Butheina--slir 10 she
Is boagks OF the Ardka tree!
may" Quoth the other, teeth between.
Lean. # you will call her lean."
,'Stceet is Butheina--s,oset az mins.
With smiles that like red bubbles shine!
"True, by the Prophet" Yusuf said.
,i"She makes men wander In the headw
Dear is Butkeind--ah more dear
Than all the n,aideas Of Rashmeer.
rDear," came the answer. quick as thought,
;" Dear, and yet always to be bought"
So Jamil ceased. But still Lies Page
Shows diverse unto Youth and Age;
And, be the SONG Of Gbouls or Gods,
Time, like the Sultan, sits. and mods.
AUSTIN DOBSON. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
THE sPARRoWS BREAKFAST

oman to the birds their morning meal threw
kos;de one pretty candidate for bread
1 Sne vhiie essed. 1 lost them, both had fed;
ia careless tread had struck the blade-hung tear,
And All ITS silent beauty fell away;
And left, sole relic Of the twiDkling sphere,
z snarrow's dabbled foot upon spray.
HfnlG bird! that didst efface lovely thing
4sfore poets eyes pve half mind,
Gould but single thee from out thy kind,
To muct thee in o crumb; crumb to thee
Il not more sweet than that fair drop to me;
Fe on thy little foot and drumming wing!
CHARLES TRNNYsoN UURNER.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
HOW THEIRS COZ HIS EAVORITE DISH.
From The Manchester Twi.

Not only are the French people fond Of dining
and connoisseurs in dining. but they may 20 ap-
healed to on their gastronomic side For instance.
nothing pleased them better ID ID. THEIRS than MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13

There was no moro doubt that ths cpheaI, o Tns
this than It Vas NV dear nephew, Firentz 5.eiqi'
1t equally and both at the sh sa%S r. II
vitbin the bounds of credibity that Q cipher OF
twenty Ave LETTERS should be readable IN two ef.
and ssonS sna ~
foiiowine two simple principles, both equally OBJ
inus and eanailY sound Incgedible-nay. inapossl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-17
New Advertisements.

Mortgagee's Sale of Desirable Dwelling
House and Lot on Main Street, and Valua-
BILE Lot with Buildings thereon on Liberty
Street, near the depot, in the city OF west
minister. Carroll county, Md.-Geo. p. Al
baugh, Mortgage.
Mortgagees Sale of a Small Farm in Free
dom district-Wm. B. Thomas, Assignee of
Mortgages.
Vick's Illustrated Floral Guide-James
Wick, Rochester, n. \.
Baltimore, Nd.
Commissioners Notice-Jos A. Waesche,
Clerk.
Auctioneering-R. c. Matthews, Westmin-
ster.
Election of Directors-J. W. Herring, Cash
Ter.
Election Notice-W. A. Cunningham, Cash
Ter.
Public Sale-John X. Longwell, Trustee.
Legal Notices. List of Unclaimed Matter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-17
Sans Creek Items.

Mr. p. j. Bennett received on Monday last,
from the Fish Commission, of Maryland, 100
German carp, which were at once taken to
his dam or fish pond near his residence, and
deposited in its waters. This fact when known
to our fishermen will be source of congratu-
lation. The fish of this species are said to be
of quick growth and attain a weight of from
five to six pounds. We would suggest that it
would be well for more of our enterprising men
of this neighborhood to go and do likewise,
as the stock of fish is exceedingly poor in the
waters of Sans Creek.
Moses Hammond, an aged and respected
colored man, died on the first of this month,
from the effects of old age. 1t is said that
there is heavy insurance on his life, but we
cannot ascertain definitely how much, though
there are some persons who estimate it as high
as S75, 900 or 100000 but we think this is
exaggerating it, unless there be insurance OF
which we have not heard. He was between
80 and 81 years of age.
Last Monday night Mr.. P. }. Bennett lost a
valuable horse, and the cause of its death is
mystery. In the evening, the horse, appar-
emily WELL was put into the stable and fed,
eating the feed as usual, and the next morn
ing was found dead.
After having seen so many weights of fine
porkers in the last issue of the ADVOCATE from
the different correspondents, we thought we
could hardly cope with them, but by a careful
examination of the following, you will see that
we are with them, if not above most of them
in weights jesse L. Devilbiss killed four
hogs weighing 400, 465, 525 and go, or an
average Of sos, each; also twelve spring pigs
that averaged 280 each, the lightest one weigh
ing 228 and the heaviest, 292. Peter Dudder'
ar killed one weighing 567.
Pink Eye is abating in this community, and
l I'd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-17
Orphans Court.

Monday, December 12.-Letters of admin
istration on the estate of William j. Grumbine,
deceased, were granted to Levi Nusbaum and
Annie l.. Nusbaum.
James Robertson was appointed and bonded
as guardian to Levi H. Wagner and Andrew
J. Wagner.
John Geiger, executor of Israel Norris, re-
ceived order to sell real estate.
Tuesday, December 13.-Samuel G; Arnold,
administrator of Andrew Sailer, deceased,
settled LIST and final account.
Jesse l.. Lester and Daniel H. Lester, ex-
ecutors of Henry Leister, deceased, received
order to transfer Western Maryland Railroad
Stock.
Isaac S. and John c. Weaver, executors of
John Weaver, deceased, settled I'd account.
Margaret i. Smith, eXecutriX of Edward
Koontz, deceased, settled I'd and final ac-
count, and as natural guardian settled her I'd
and final account for Ida l.. Koontz, and her
I'd account for Samuel Clinton Koontz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-17
Exposing Spiritual Mediums.

A Cris6eld, Nd, correspondent of the Bal
timore Sun, says "A complete exposure of
spiritualism was given here at the Knights OF
Pythias Hall Friday night. Miller Brothers,
ofNew York, advertised an exhibition of spiri-
tualistic manifestations, communications from
the dead, etc., inviting the closest investiga-
ton by the public and claiming wonderful SUI
pernatural powers. A large audience assem-.
bled to witness the performance. The usual
spiritualistic manifestations were gone through;
messages were read, claiming to have been
sent by departed friends and relations DIVA
rious persons in the audience. While one OF
the so-called mediums was tied in covered
cabinet and these communications were being
sent forth, two of the spectators rushed upon
the stage, raised the curtain and exposed the
medium in the midst of his manifestations.
Instead of being tied fast to post, as the au-
dience was asked to believe, he was standing
up in the cabinet engaged In arraying himself
in the usual ghostly garment or white robe.
This performance, although not down on the
programme, was really the most interesting
feature of the whole affair A scene OF much
excitement eRsped, during which one OF the
Millers became yerg aEgry and denounced tne
ministry generally, It having been . mR munster
who made the exposure. H
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-17

Hninm Mills Items.

The following real estate, adjoining. this
place, was sold on Saturday, the 10th inst,
by Geo. w. Sullivan, trustee of Jesse Myers,
deceased Lot No. IS, containing acres, l
rood and 80 perches, to James Myers, for $40
per acre; lot No. 81, containing 4 acres and
10 perches, to Ephraim j. Yingling, for S54
per acre; lot No. 80, containing 4 acres and
II perches, to John Burgoon, for SCI per
acre; lot No. %, containing 6 acres and q
perches, to B. F. shriver 4 Co., for s45.25
per acre; lot No. so, containing acres and
% perches, to B. F. Shriver & Co., for S4l %
per acre; lot No. %, containing L acres and
II perches, to B. F. Shriver 4 Co., for s36
per acre.
The friends and members of the NJ. E.
Church, at this place, gave their Pastor, Rev.
H. S. Lundy, of Littlestown, Pa, handsome
donation on Thursday night of last week.
The Reformed Sunday School, at Silver
Run, will hold its annual Christmas festival
ON Saturday morning, December 24th: The
Lutheran School at the same place, will hold
its festival on Saturday, December Slst The
Sunday School connected with the NJ. y,
Church, at this place, will probably hold its
Christmas festival on Christmas Eve.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-17
Business Locals.

A large variety of Gold Pens and Pencils
at A. H. VENTS Jewelry Store, nearly oppo-
site Catholic Church. Westminster, Md. iii
Make no mistake. Buy the Light Running
Domestic; fully warranted for five years.
For sale cheap at j. G. Skunk S, opposite De-
pot, Westminster, Md.
The cheapest and best stock of Musical In
struments can only be found at A. H. Wentz' s,
nearly opposite Catholic Church, Westmin-
ster, Nd. Ill
A large lot of the celebrated Light Running
Domestic Sewing Machines just received.
Buy your wife, sister or dulcina one for a
Christmas gift. For sale by j. G. Skunk
Westminster, Md.
Remember that A. II. Wentz has the largest
and best selected stock of Gold and Silver
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Solid Silver and
Silver Plated Ware, Musical instruments, &C.,
ever offered in the city of Westminster. All
goods purchased of him will be engraved free
of charge. Ill
! don't advertise on the fence to save print
ers ink. don't sell machines on consign-
ment to avoid paying the county license, but
have the Genuine Drop Leaf Singer for $38,
and don't you forget it. J. G. Skunk, oppa-
site Depot, Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-17
Proeeedings So, Of the Circult ! Court.

The Circuit Court adjourned on Tuesday
last. Since our last report, the following
cases were disposed of:
Nathan Gorsuch, appellant, VS.. Samuel H.
Patterson, appellee; appeal from Vincent
Brown appeal dismissed. Bond for appel
liant; personal appearance for appellee.
James Sweeney, appellant, VS.. Elijah Wag-
oner, appellee appeal from G. W. Crapster;
judgment affirmed with cost Pearson for
The Adams Express Company, appellant,
VS.. Thco. l.. Fritchey, appellee appeal from
j. Henry Hoppe; Judgment reversed with
cost. Reifsnider for appellant; Smith Nc
Kellip for appellee.
Grove A. Shipley, appellant, VS.. George A.
Flickinger, appellee; appeal from William
Fisher Judgment affirmed with costs. Smith
& McKelip for appellant; Reifsnider for APP
pelle.
Michael Schall, appellant, VS.. The Liberty
and New Windsor Turnpike Company, APP
pellee appeal from VIM. I. Smith Judgment
reversed with costs, and Judgment for appellee
for 500. So. Maulsby and Smith 4 Mckellip
for appellant: Maulsby, Jr., and Pearre for
appellee.
b. F. McGlone, appellant, VS.. John w.
Noel, appellee; appeal from VIM. H. Stocks
dale Judgment affirmed with costs. Roberts
for appellant Bond for appellee.
Jonathan Brown, appellant, VS. Christian
DayhofT, appellee; appeal from VIM. Fisher !;
judgment affirmed with costs Clabaugh for
appellant; Smith 4 McKellip for appellee.
WorthingtOn Clabaugh and VIM. i. Haugh,
appellants, VS.. Adam Clark, use of Sterling
Gait, appellee appeal from Henry Gait APP
peal dismissed with costs. Clabaugh for APP
pellants Smith & McKellip for appellee.
Same appellant VS.. Adam Clark, appellee );
appeal from Henry Gait; appeal dismissed
with cost. Clabaugh for appellant; Smith x
McKellip for appellee.
John H. Hollenger, appellant, vs.. State of
Maryland, appellee; appeal from G. W. Crap.
ster; Judgment reversed with cost. Bond and
Smith & McKellip for appellant; Henning for
appellee.
John Brickner, appellant, vs.. State of Ma
ryland, appellee; from q. W. Crapster ludg-
ment reversed with cost. Smith & McKellip
for appellant Henning for appellee.
Alfred Ward, appellant, VS.. State of Mary
land. appellee from Peter B. Mikesell; judg-
ment affirmed with cost. Pearson for appel
liant; Henning for appellee.
Grove A. Shipley, appellant, VS.. State of
Maryland, appellee from Peter B. Mikesell
Judgment reversed with cost. Bond for appel
liant Henning for appellee.
Christopher J. Woolery, appellant, VS.. To-
bias H. Eekenrode, appellee; from Peter B.
Mikesell; Judgment affirmed with COSTS
Pearson for appellant; Roberts for appellee
Perry Winchester, appellant, VS.; Airhart
Winters, appellee; from G. W. Crapster;
Judgment affirmed with cost. Smith d Nc
Kellip for appellants Roberts for appellee;
Geo. Little, colOred, convicted on Friday
of last week, for assault, was sentenced to the
House of Correction for eighteen months.
In the last report an Indictment against one
Pickett was reported as quashed. This pro
ceedng was the result of an informally of the
grand jury, and not because of defect III
drawing the Indictment by States Attorney
Hanninn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-17
Fox Hounds.

Some two years ago Mr.. Airhart Winters,
residing near this city, and whose fox hounds
are celebrated, sent to Hon. John Merryman
two puppies for his son Buck, who in turn pre-
sented them to Mr.. B. J. Malone, of Hender,
SON county, Tennessee SSm ta tm the eaow
ing item from jackson, Tenn, paper, ex-
hibiting the performances of the hounds:
A FAMOUS FOX HUNT.
Last Monday morning Messrs. B. j. Malone,
Haltom and Bumpass, had one of the finest
chases in Henderson county that any party
has enjoyed in many day. They were in the
chase ID hours, and the splendid barrier fox
hounds sent to B. j. Malone from Maryland
iasf fall by d. B. Merryman, struck the fox
first and though only seven months old, they
held to the chase without being thrown out
for four hours. This is performance unpreee-
dented for dogs of that age, and shows IN the
most conclusive manner their superior breed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-17
Speculative Insurance.

Those of our citizens who have been carry
ing policies on the lives of aged persons in
speculative life insurance companies, are not
realizing very handsomely on their invest
ments One holder, who held a policy for
So, 900 on an aged sub ject who died last spring,
recently recovered about $685., 9l2 less than
the amount for which the policy was written.
Inquiry at the Office of the Mahoney Company
of Selin's Grove, Pa, in which several per-
sons held policies to the amount of SIS 900 on
the life of Robert Bell, of this city, who died
about six months ago, ELECTED the information
that $50 had been recovered from assessments,
The assessments made on those holding poll
cies on Bells life amounted to 1928.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-17
To Europe in Six Days.

Mr. Austin Corbin, President of the Long
Island Railroad Company, is considering the
ACCESSIBILITY of joining in project to establish
a line of swift passenger steamers to run be-
tween some English port and Fort Pond Bay,
which is near the eastern end of Long Island,
about ten miles west of the extremity of Mon
tauk Point The bay, which lies on the north
side of the point, has depth of so feet up to
the shore and and a depth of $50 feet until
the open ocean is reached. If the project is
decided upon the Long Island Railroad will
be extended from Sag Harbor fifteen miles to
make direct connection with the steamers. 1t
is thought that by landing at Fort Pond Bay
the steamers will not only save twelve hours
running time and escape the risk of togs, bars,
tides and delays at Quarantine, but the pas
sengers will be carried over the remaining ITO
miles of their journey to New York within
four hours. Mr. William Pearce, of John
Elder & Co., shipbuilders on the Clyde, who
is now in New York, told Mr.. Corbin last
Monday that he believed steamers could be
built to cross from Milford Haven, Wales, to
Fort Pond Bay in six days. 1t is said that
Mr. Jacob Lorillard, the protector of the
" American Express Line" has signifed his
willingness to modify his plans and join in the
enterprise Mr.. Corbin has in hand.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-17

At the residence of Mr.. Philip Warehime,
near Manchester, on December 4, 1881, Eliz-
abeth Boyer, aged 40 years.
In Uniontown, November 9th, 1881, Henry
Routzahn, of Bright disease, in his nth year
In Taneytown, on December 3, 1881, Mrs.
Emma Jane Wimert, aged AZ years and 3
days.
Near Pleasant Valley, this county, on No,
vember IL, 1881, Mrs. Lydia Circle, relict of
David Circle, Sr., aged "a years and % days
On December 10, 1881, in this county, Mr.
John Wampler, aged Al years, 10 months and
p days.
In this city, on December 10, 1881, OF
membranous Group, Rhoda Virginia, beloved
daughter of Addie V. and William Hollenber-
ry, aged l year, 8 months and Is days
Weep not but meet her in that land above
Where all is lasting life and love;
Where sorrows tears have ceased 10 now,
And every anguish now is DER. .
Meet her where saints and sages dwell,
And heavens eternal anthems sw ell,
And everlasting praises rise
To Him, who rules the earth ana SKIES
Dear Rhoda, fare thee well, and tho
The tears of memory may HOW,
lis sweet to think thou art at rest;
Tis sweet to think that thou canst know
No more of this worlds poignant woe,
But that eternal bliss is given
To thee in yonder halls of heaven.
HER AUNTIE, X. W.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-17
MO. 2o77 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll county as a
Court of Equity.
Joel Gutman, mortgage, VS.. Edward H. Os-
terhus and Dora Osterhus, his wife,
mortgagors
Ordered this 9th day of December, A. d,
1881, that the sale of the mortgaged property
made and reported in the above entitled cause
by Joel Gutman, mortgage, under and by
virtue of the power of sale contained in
mortgage from Edward H. Osterhus and Dora
Osterhus, his wife, to him, dated April 18th,
1874, and recorded among the Real Estate
Mortgage Records of Carroll county, in Liner
F. T. S. No. 8, folio 81, &C., be finally rati,
fed and confirmed, unless cause to the con,
trary be shown on Or before the 18th day Of
January, next; provided copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper published in
Carroll county, Maryland, once a week for
three successive weeks previous to tho I'd day
Of January, next
| The report states the amount of sale to he
! S2,G22.25. ..
! FRANK T. SHAW, Clerk.
/ True COpy,-Test:
dec 1O-3t FRANK T. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-17
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri
IN bers have obtained from the Orphans
Court of Carroll county, letters Testamentary
on the Personal Estate of
DIR. JAMES l.. BILLINGSLEA,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, TO the guhscri
bers, on or before the 18th day Of June, 1882
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Those indebted are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 18th day of No
ve1nbeT, 1881.
CHARLES 8ILLINGSI.E A,
JAMES n. BILL1NGSLEA,
3 LEWIS r. BILLINGSLEA,
nov 1915 Executors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-17

The New Jersey Assembly is now demo-
cratic. At the recent election that body was
returned as being composed of 30 democrats,
80 republicans, and independent, but re-
count of one Of the districts gave the return to
democrat where a republican had been re-
turned. On Monday one of the republicans
elect from Newark died, which will make the
status of the Assembly when it meets January
1st % republicans, 80 democrats and indie
nandant
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-17

., december 1O-mereury 81 at a. m. and
n hM p M. generally cloudy, clear at night.
., ll-mercury 20 at 7 a. m. and "a
a1o P. m. clear until ii a. M, followed by
s,OS1ay weather; slight snow fall between {
s"u p m. December 12-mercury 80 at ]
:. N: and ss at zp. M; cloudy all day with
isn IN the afternoon and at night. December
mercury AZ at q. m. and 62 at 2 p. m.
s ST. clear. December 14-mercury So
al :. M and 70 at 2 p. m. cloudy and rainy
Ss uay and at night. December l5-mercury
rlos ~ ! a. m. and SO at 2 p. M. generally
S."y, with considerable snow fall before
n 'Agat. December 16-merepTy 26 Mt q.
~' and 30 at u m. clear
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-17

We had sprinkling of snow here on Sab
bath night, and inasmuch as it had been freez-
ing all that day, it was the general opinion
that winter had begun. On Monday, howev,
or, it moderated, and on "Wednesday We had
dag more like that of May than December.
The members of Mount Union Lutheran
Church, ip this eesaty, have bought lot in
erection Of a church. The NJ ?, Gongrega-
ton here have also talked 9f building . CHURCH
5000,
-Four Of 1as;el Wolfe's family are lyipgsiclS
of fever, two OK WHOM, bis eldest daughter and
son, are in q very critical condition,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-17

The Republican primaries in New York
city Tuesday evening resulted in sweeping
stalwart triumph, the half breeds carrying but
a single Assembly district. This gives the
stalwarts control of the local organization for
another year, and it is claimed to mean great
deal more than appears on the surface. Fur
thermore it is said it will not be long before
the meaning win be practically apparent.