davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-21
0TOCK BgfOBf.
-. Traneisss DsAia.
LAST xvxxuo.

LAST Evxxuc.
IS Eureka Con-. ssh, Ssk
$50 Belmont. $50
100 Northern Belle. IL
$50 Argsnta, S5c
b75 Day. I Is. I 10
100 Grand Prize. COO
$40 Albion. s 40
$50 Wales, IN
400 North Belle Isls. 4oc
50 Bodie. GU
so Bschtsl. Toe
80 Bulwer.
100 Syndicate. 400
50 pelviasre. 400
l20 Mono. I 80
$50 South Bulwer. 2So
80 Goodshaw. $50
$50 North MONDAY. IN
50 MONDAY. I IS
rs Orc. $50
425 Martin White. SOC
$50 Tiptop.4
ATS Silver King. AN
$50 Head Center, IN
$50 Belle Isle. 4sc
THIS MORNING.
$50 Ophir. 9. 81
gas Mexican, IN. III, u b
Is0 Gould 4 Curry. 81, 6k
AiO Best 4 Bslcher. II. l2h, IN
ss5 Savage. s IS. 81. 8 "
lao California. IL
26s Con. Virginia. 2 IS. 2 50
673 Chollar. Az. 2A5
l2l6 Potosi. 3, 2 %
$40 Hale 4 N~orcross. Z 10. 4 10, ~
60 Crown Point. Az
1875 Imperial. 20c
as Ksntuok. N
$50 Belchsr. Al
$50 Sierra Nevada. IA. IAN. IAN b
10 Bullion. Sc. Coo
80 Exohequer. I 50
100 Overman. I IS
COS Justice. CSC. SOC
$50 Union Con-. 12k. In
l20 Alta. 8 so. IS
100 Julia. l5e
500 Silver Hill. l5c
500 Caledonia. 20c
100 Andes.
lao Scorpion. I IS
$50 Benton. 73c
100 Capitol. $50
$50 Golden Gate.
500 Concordia. 40c
100 Sierra,
40 Curtis.&
$40 New wells-Fargo. SOC
$50 N. Ex. Utah. CSC. $50
400 Northern Belle. 20k, 20k
1Rn N--- n-..- ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21
ONE ia Y NOPE

Mr. Conkling still holds his little squad of
boilers with idle promises. Many weeks these
same men have trusted in the promises of Mr.
Conkling and have found them worthless dav
after day 1t would be Il wonder if for once he
should have a reasonable excuse for the bopes
which he holds out.
Yet every well-informed man at Albany
knows that the question is only one of time
Not only the four votes that are needed to elect
Mr.. Lapham, but several more could be had at
any time if his friends were disposed to well
come all the offers of assistance that are made
Sooner or later members who know that they
now have no political future unless they can
make peace with indignant constituents, will
end the controversy by voting for Mr. Ian
ham. Mr.. COnkling can "call spirits from the
Vastly deep" but they fail to come when called
In truth, Mr.. COnkling has been contcndinp
against fearful odds, because the people have
been against him from the beginning. No one
would think it possible that public feeling conld
be so general and so intense as it is against one
recently known as the leader of the Republi-
cans of this State, unless he should visit the
districts OF the members who are preventing an
election In some districts, these members lit
orally do not dare to return to their homes.
because they cannot face the Odium and con-
districts, members have labored for weeks to
keep themselves alive by promising that they
would vote with the majority Of Republicans
very soon. Day after day their promises are
broken, and indignant letters and kilograms
come from their constituents and still these
members defy public opinion because Mr.
COnkling and his associates have some marvel
lous hold upon them. How long will constitu-
ents fail to ask what that secret and mvste
rious influence is, in each case /?
Public opinion is irresistible in the end Mr.
Conkling has fought against it a long time, and
with remarkable success, but only because he
had to deal with men whose private relations
with him and his lieutenants the public can
only imagine. Even those private ties will
break before long. Men are not willing to
commit political suicide for any ordinary favor
or tie. The members who stand shiverinp ON
the brink, day after day, promising to obey
their constituents every night and agreeing in
caucus to wait one day longer every morning.
will yield and obey at last-and some of them
when it is too late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21
e ENERdL NOTES.

One of the most important of all the Sum-
mer assemblies which meet discuss social and Geo.
nomca problems is the National Conference ~ Charities
ana Correction, OF which the eighth annual session will
begin in the State House Boston July % and con-
TIME six days No subject Included in published or
der of exercises possesses vital than that
upon ny special committee and subsequently discussed
by the Conference.
The burden of the harangues in the Mormon
Tabernacle a sunday was that the faitbful
should sell no real estate to Gentes he Sail Lake
tribune taking this nunc as a text breaches an ex
ccllcnt sermon to an sensible Mormons II snch tbere
be- IL says; Your best patrons tie Gentiles You
were nearly starving, ahiectly poor and vour
property was almost worthless when the Geniies came
The Gtntlcs are the only have created wealth
herei the only ones who have furnished you q market
Tor A"nr products When Gentle buys "A lot he not
only paws for it, but he builds upon it your artisans are
given work. your merchants patronized for material
and furniture. Your leaders would stop an tins. yy,ula
possible reduce You Z" the extremes under which Won
SI"aned when the Grniilos first here. Buy aud
sell your lots yon please and II any man in the mama
OF the Lord mterferes. tell him you have an nsprati,n
OF Your own, and that You expect every moment A
\, n, ,t 1 no A l NM 90" !""r premises Try II it
pocket and your manhood"
Baltimore has a Free Excursion orrani.
za'loh o somewhat novel character. and conducted il
would seem. with rather care and caution a. 70
those benefited than charities OF a similar descrin
ton Ii is called the Free Excursion socetv and it Oh
Jci seems TO he to afford not only heathful ontoloor
exercise during the summer hut other entertainments
" for chalitys sake in the winter months The dr,c
tors OF the society the ministers or influential law,
men 81 TIE various churches of ali denominations i'm Tho
city, Who nave for years selected Mr. John r. Ford the
wellNnown and popular theatre manager % Ralfimo.
a presiden, and chief director excursions and enter
tainmens. The guests Of this society for "a r x,ri
are suchby special invitation being taken al r,uor,
from among host OF applicants the day of the ex,r
soi As - TO" OFTEN done here. The city subdiyed
INTO districts ana ladies' of The society and of churches
rom. lF.al in ~
ana select those whose health. than heir poverv
demand free air and Notwithstanding breezes These ara
furnished with tickets only promise use them per
s"haN!. Ihns mere Migrants excluded from the
benefits OF the charity. Vol meer nurses and pvsi,s
accompany each party ana the casual amer f,s
"theh leads 10 subsequent visits and of fbe
sch ana others III special need of advice help Mn
oru IN writing Ia friend lately, alluded to the faf
'ial the latest excursion > 400 ,,ol,r..s
gn SIS Who were carried six miles bv hoat 10 Chsf,r
wood the property OF the society. Will. many ofh.rs
VINO had walked the distance adr.itted Ia mo
grounds aud he privileges the p,ur is,,o,'ol =
ana excursion lee cream"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21

Practical REFORMS ~ CIJIL SFPTJCE
The announcement that the Department of
Justice Is about to begin movements to reform
certain abuses III the enforcement of the in
tcrnal revenue laws by marShals dStrict-attor-
neys ana commissioners, Is Il further gratifying
assurance thai this Administration understands
the practical way OF Bringing about its contcm-
plated reforms. AS efficient work in this di-
rcction rs that which has been done in the Star
Route business will not develop SO much raS-
cality, nor show so considerable a saving i'm thc
public expenditures rs in that notorious, swim
die, but il will relieve the people of prievous
unnecessary expenses, and prove that the laws
under the present method of enforcement have
been used too often to Cypress the griltlcss.
The system of giving marshals, district
attorneys and the minor agents of thc Internal
Revenue Bureau an interest, in the shane of
fees, in the detection and prosecution of
offenders against the revenue laws. grrvy ont of
the same Legislation which foisted upon fine SCR
vice the special agents of the Treasury who
used so UNANIMOUSLY to blackmal our merchants
The abuses of few of these agents led to Con-
grcsslona inquiry, and finally to the restriction
OF their powers where they ought to have hccn
wholly abolished. But that inquiry did NOT
extend to the class of Treasury agents who
were Technically officers of the Law DEPART
ment; and these have continued to reon rich
rewards. The whole fee and moety system
was false Ill conception. 1t encouraged profess
sional spies and informers; and these often
charged crime upon innocent men or on mer
chants merely technically guilty of fraud.
1t may be argued that the abolition of the
Zee system Will lessen the activity and ardor of
the officials; that they are not likely to do I'M
welcome work if it is made unremunerative.
1t does not appear that this argument ought IA
have any weight with the Government, which
has not proiited by the fee system. That seems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21

There seems 10 he a general desire 'or Conkling to
go west and grow up with the country.
1uthill must feel thar he al least has improved the
shining hour. He ha, ma le "A reputation and If be
does not care for the quality of it, the onantt, is
suiicienl to justly INN IN putting on airs
1t is andiby remarked by the people that they my.
weary of Conlling and wish the ne>ySpanrrs ,yo,ld
step talking about him. They will have relief pres
entity. His end is near, and he himself will see If
Wi'hn lew days. When he does go he will 90 for
a long long tImc " "
1t Is ably remarked by The Ho,N newspaper that
"A Republican breaN-np is at hand No one but a
)emocrat would have the assurance to call Couk-
mig y collapse ~ that name.
Ohio estimates place the price which Mr. Book
walter paid for the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor rs high rs $4,000. 1t is said of the great
man that he knows little about politics. Evidently
he does, Tor no man VINO knew much about Then,
would be 50 simple To pay $4,000 for The priyI
lege of being defeated. i'
DO You observe the eloquent silence of General
Grant 1t would look "a if he knew thai several
things had happened. - 81
New York is going Republican this fan Let any
man who doubts look in the face of tine first Nom,
'i"o Hc 'hccus, anu ne VIII "ouOt no longer
There is talk IN Albany OF adopting The rRrn,-N,,s
suggestion of having the Sialwarts photosrnnhet ~
group IL ought to be done. The State viii ne,,r
again have such collection of statesmen and tb,;
faces should be preserved for an examine or tho ,
sibie III legislative stupidity if for no other ournos
Nhen the group has been taken a s,cond o,,
shoud DE made OF Guthi ana Spinoa III, my,
thc pest matched pair any country has ever dsyel
oped. ' '''i "eNei-
The Democrats, who have been shiyering with
horror ut the low tone displayed by Republicans at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21
PERSONAL.

Ex-senator Conkling during his recent visit to
Washington had all his personal effects packed up
and sent TO Utica.
Mr. H. r. Revels, the colored ex-senator from
Mississippi, has been chosen presiding elder of the
Jackson District by the white Methodist Conference
of that State.
President Garfield received through the State De-
partment the other day a beautiful basket of flow
ers bearing this inscription: 1.-THE People of WASH
ington TO their beloved President. May he soon re-
cover"
Mr. James G. Fair heads the personal assessment
roll just filed in San Francisco with $i2 200. 600.
Mr. j. c. Flood is assessed at $780, 800 900 for him
self and 500. SOC, 0oe trustee for J. w. Mackey
MI Charles Crocker is assessed at 500, 000, 900.
When General Garfield visited Atlantic City in
1873. he was greatly pleased with the place. and
some of the prominent residents since his illness
have been discussing the project of presenting 10
HIM cottage TO cost $4,000.
All the Governors of States and Territories excent
Governor Roberts, of Texas, have heartily and cor
daily acceded to Governor Fosters proposal to
hold day of thanksgiving for the Presidents recov-
cry. Mr.. Roberts sends this remarkable answer 10
Governor Fosters note: Austin Texas July Is.
1881. Governor Charles Foster: Ny failure TO an
swer you avorably is not account of any want of
sympathy for the President but because l do not
deem ii consistent with position as Governor TO
issue proclamation directing religious services
where Church and State are, and ought to be- kept
separate IN their functions | doubt not the people
Noul pray Tor the recovery OF the President any
people in the United states. o. NJ Roberts Gov
crnor." The Committee of Arrangements including
Governors Cornell, lOyt Of Pennsylvania I.udy wick
Kentucky. and Foster of Ohio will il is supposed
shortly meet and appoint day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21
TIE LIND COMMI.SSION

Mr.. Gladstone can no longer be tainted with
his failures in party management. The time
was when the prince of debatcrs was known as
clumsy apprentice in political leadership.
The consummate ability which he has shown
since he became Premier in harmonizinp the
conflicting elements of his party and i'm carry
ing through the Commons one of the most com
pick measures ever laid before a National Leo
islature is now generally recognized. The
Land bill has been steered through the Uouse
with admirable Judgment and darntlcss cour
age, and now that safe anchorage is already in
view Land Commission is carved out as a
hgurehead that will catch the eyes of the
Lords. The three members of the permanent
court established by this Act have been selected
with tactical skill as well as painstakng care.
The success of this remedial measure when
brought into practical operation will depend
upon the sagacity with which it is admins
tered, and failure has not been hazarded by Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21
9noef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

AMUsEMTNTs-3d Poge--6th column.
ANNOUNCE ENTs-SM Fd0e-6th column
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs--7M fd1c--5th column
BOARD AND ROOMS-3d Po06-3d column.
BUSINESS NOTICEs-4M Pd0e-lst column
CORPORATION NOTICEs-3d Po0e-6th column
DIVIDEND NOTICES-7M Id0e-5th column.
EUROPEAN ADvFRTIsEMENTs-3d Pa0e-6th column
EXCURsIONs-3d Pd0e-6th column.
FINANCIAL-7H IdGe-4th and 9th columns
CRATES and FESDERs-6M PdGe-3d column
HELP WANTED-6M POGe- 18th column.
Ice CRENM-3d Pdge-6th column;
ISsTRUCTIoN-6M Page-2d and 81 columns
LAW SCHOOLs-6M Prge-3d column
LOST AND tOuND-7h FuGe-5h column
MAGNETIC CIOTHING-3d f00e-6th column
MARRIAGEs AND DEATHs-5h Page-6th column
MINING-6M Page-4th column 49,
MIscFIL.NEoUs-3d Page-3d column sM Pa0e-5th
and 9th columns. "
NEW PUBIICATIoNs-6m PoGe-1st and I'd columns.
OCEAN AMERs-3d P0gc-ith column
PRoPOs AIs-7M Puge-6th column
REAL EsTATE-7M Fo9e-6th column
STU ATOMS WASTED-MALEs-6M P0Te-5th column
FEMALEs-6h P0Ge-5th column.
SPECIAL NorICEs-5M IdOe-6th column.
STEAMB RAILROADS.&C. Pdge-4th and 9th
columns
SUMNER REsoRTs-3d Paqe-2d aud Sd columns.
TEACHERs-6h PdGe-}d column
To WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN-7h PGGe-5th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21
Astu'Oork Daily gribua,e.
UNDED BY RACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1881.
1HE NEWS THIS MORNING.


FoREIGN-A Nihilist Congress is being held at St
Petersburg. - IL appears that England warned
France that Intervention in Tripo would raise
the whole question of the European guar
antee to the Ottoman Empire. - A new clause
in the interest of lahorers has been added TO the
Irish Land BILL - Dean Stanley is to lie buried
beside his wife in Westminster Abbey on Tuesday
next. - Italy is about to propose new none
tary scheme.
DOMESTiC.-The President passed comfortable
day yesterday: preparations are making To place him
aboard Government vessel about August 10 in COM
Pnahce with his wishes. - Mr.. Lapham lacked
four votes of an election to the Senate: Speaker
Sharpe made speech in defense of his course. -
In the State Senate the bill providing for elections
to fill vacancies in Congress was passed in the AS
sembly bills were passed providing for the pubca-
ton of the registry of voters in NewYork amend
Ing the Mechanics Lien Law and amending the act
relative to opening parks in New-Yorl -
Revenue officer in South Carolina was
murdered by Illicit distler - Carter
County. KY. Is infested with outlaws - The
Boston and Albany Railroad Company has begun to
cut passenger rates. - The official report of the
cruise OF the COrwin has been received at Washing
ton. - Several persons killed by a boiler
explosion Marietta, Ohio - The Ohio
Temperance Convention was held yesterday at
LoVeland. - Hiawasse, Boulevard. Ripple and
Runnyinede won the races at Saratoga.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Levi =. Norton Minister
to France, sailed for Havre Yesterday. - The
meeting of the Park Board was enlivened
by personal accusations. = Coles, who was
shot by Mrs. Coleman, died last night
= Another hearing was had in reference
to the Broadway Tunnel project. 80
Father OCOnnor lectured on the Irish
land question. - Henry F. Farweather was re-
leased = merchant of this city was arrested
In Newark for threatening to kill his son. 80
Gold value of the legatcnder silver dollar (4l2la
grains), SOP. - Stocks active opening weak
and declining, later recovering and closing mode
rately strong
The WEATHER.-TRBUNE local observations in
dicate warmer aud generally partly cloudy weather
with chances of occasional light rain. Thermome-
Ter yesterdays Highest. So; lowest. 6So; aver
age 75o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21

their work was unsuccessful or unappreciated.
And the determination of the Committee to
continue in existence is laudable in the highest
degree, not only because it promises an organ
lied agitation in case either the new Superinten-
dent or the new system shall fail, but because it
shows disposition on the part of our best citi-
zens to take an active interest In municipal
affairs. If there had been more of this spirit in
the past, the taxes of these same citizens would
be lighter now and if it shall be maintained, a
marked improvement in our municipal situation
will be the almost inevitable result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21

to have practically resulted in the prosecution
OF offenders only so far as to make them pay
fines which the informers, commissioners, etc.,
have pretty much taken i'm whole as fees. The
Government cannot be much the loser by the
contemplated reform and the Administration
which accOmplishes it will certainly grow in
popularity with the thousands of merchants
who have been mulcted for technical offences.
1t is stated that the judges of circuit who ap-
point the United States Commissioners who
try these cases, are to be called upon to furnish
lists OF all persons who have been prosecuted
showing the disposition of each case and the
division of the fines among those entitled to
fees BY all means insist on such a return. 1t
may cause some CONSERVATION in certain mar
shals' and commissioners and district attorneys
Offices, but it will afford an excellent argument
in favor of the proposed reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21
coNKLING,s orronrI.NIrN ro M. cn,...n

NJ ~ fyg" re cincinnati gazette liatpl
Mr.. COnhlng is now making the .rsatast ,f
iolt o his lie OFTEN ia the course OF lis toilfi,
nave great expectations been raised hy tie anl,or.
iu'ht lla he was about 10 make the greatest efof m is
me- nnt they were disappointed because the aaa,t II
.nS Nsoh ala moi seem 60 him great enough 10 a .of
TINS tort Bnt At length he has recognized Inc oe-i
ann ns risen TO It, height and is making he greatest
,hort OF ms ne 10 bring about aalournm.uf nf tse
legislature by the aid of The Democrais TO pr1at fht
election OF Senator TO the Nom which eriei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21
RECONCILIATION.

o., -! ~ a"F'e7I0II NfI01 00d I10TIer In-n.I
Ohe tllng The Presidents desperate, illness
n"T IN lueSii"nahA effected. has dom. n,r,. Ii. i,
!'"IS"i ordinary events ma bringing the North t,, -
t"-'th'l there were hosts AMI ,tfl,
lV"fi' IN thc North who sincerely beneNrI Than ma
'"'N'Ih'IS san hated the government and Noula 80
J'l'" al any National misfortune Tnrs. t...- 80 -,
my" ",'h converted hN the uut ouiiug oi love ana go.
49, i VIC SCUM dill ihc aat two farce Mtpa--a
NV ahd ~ hpathA which coald exist unless t,s
President. ~ "' i'' f'4"+' an" az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21
PUBLIC OPINION.

MT. tonklmg may still have some power for
mischief hut the events 81 the seven weeks h.
"rSeV diminished cleveland Herald NiepJ
1t cannot be doubted that Mr. Warner Miller
has been elected in accordance Win tb, stat,,r, -
quifcnlcnts.-l jupao Courier (DcmD ~
Mr.. Conkilng Is now doing his worst. and he
mas forfeited nlthcr c"nS,ic the part of ina
Republicans Boston Advertiser tI.enD i "a '-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21
lon, HoNt d LsrIMhTE OF B0oKwALrER.

T--7TT
4 prominent cltzrn of this city offers tho
inoWns bets Ia regard 60 Bunkwalfer'- ctnaifl., ~
Wli pn up 5000 thai he wont carry hi, own v,o,l
ship ia Wv" '""H
VII hci 5000 that he wont carry the civ
VIII htt 500 that he doesn't rarl, ~. ,,,,,,,
District" 10y '''' CONGRESSIONAL
III bet $500 that Dc doesn't carry Ia. St,,.
llai $1,000 IA an, ANA u can hr aolnlri ~ No..
sal9, lay lhis gentleman here. don't walii a., 49,.
haine' hf antloilze you 20 telegraph M m cas- i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21

kThe Presidents venerable mother is reported
to be in the line of Garfield precedents-lkely
to get well, and determined to help herself to-
ward recovery, if she can. This is pleasant
news to record, for many reasons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21

sfPerSons tearing to,cn for the season, and sum-
mer traretlers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, tor $1.2O per month";
Ne address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21

=, IRON The Columbus co. Journal (ReoN
Mr.. Conklng cntertanS the idea tho+ fla
newspapers nave ruined him politically. FOR the nr,.,,t
ie Indications air that The newspapers Viii H., Ian,
"lnhc III future ~ ne had been aIncnablo 10 nevsu,,r
advice he would have had nu trouble @i'"F0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21

Conkling was said to be very busy yesterday and
it may be we shall be favored with another speech
from Tuthill to-day as the fruit of this labor
Tnthill ought not TO be asked to emit more than one
of these speeches week however. The wear and
tear must be tremendous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21

II is evident fact that all the greatest efforts
OF Conkling's life have been blunders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21

1t is the purpose of the law authorities at Wash
ington to give Guiteau ample opportunity for med-
tation: There could scarcely be worse punish
ment for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21

The Post Office Department has decided that
MIR. Conkling is entitled to receive public doc
nme1ts through the mails free of postage I'm
hl December 81 This is the sorrowful re-
eiduum of once glorious Primary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21

There is no concealment on the part of Conkling's
friends of his determination to do his best TO adj
journ the Legislature without the election of the
other Senator, and then pse all his power to enable
the Democrats to carry the State this fall. He is
trying to do two things which are too great for hls
strength. He cannot adjourn the Legislature, but
II he could he could not defeat his party in the
State this fall. The Republicans are united and
earnest and are determined TO show in November
that New York State stands with her President and
not WIN ms enemies. This is very unhealthy
year for the Democratic party.
Ii should be noted that one rises TO dspute the
assertion that Bossism and Third Termism are dead