davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-04
Special Notice to Ladies'.

Just opened and ready for Inspection AT Joskc
i Sons the following new dress goods: Black
and cOlOred cIsSimereS. The most complete
stock of Mamie cloth" in black and other
shades and figures. Also in connection with
ladies', misses and childrcns' ho,,e i'm embrOii-
cry, Lyle, Balbriggan, silk and other patterns
and sty les. See them ut once before the assert
mcnt is broken. The price is unsurpasSngly
low, at Jpskc j. Sons, H-4-6t
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-04
Mysterious Occurrence.

On Sunday IL party of gentlemen riding near
Eight Mile Hill, near the Highland Home, came
upon Il double team wagon, the contents of
not DO found, although the place was well
searched. All that could he learned Is that the
wagon, to which two horses were then attached,
was seen in the city on Saturday. 1t was then
driven by IL man who made purchases at vuri-
oils stores, but who or where he Is there Is no
evidence to show.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-04
A Quiet, Modest Executive.

The Inter-Ocean says President Arthur has
been the quiet. modest man of The White
House, patiently looking over the whole field
receiving advice from all sides, and then act
ing with decision and honesty which should
win applause even from his enemies. Noman
was ever called to Office under more irving
rcum,tances. and no man could have filed
the place with larger wisdom and discretion
than President Arthur.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-04

Major Tom Ochiltree, Independent candi-
date for congress in the Galveston district,
made his opening speech to the people Of
Galveston last Saturday night. The Calves
ton News gives report Of the same, and,
while differing with the distinguished major,
we must say that his speech was good one.
Il Georgetown Record.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-04

IRELAND tries to force Col. Jones into q
defence Of Governor Davis administration by
making the widest asserto"s about dishon-
esty. Its little trick of the dem 'gogue.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-04
was obtained tod

Permission was obtained to-day to erect
three dwellings. Two, each to cost $500, are
to be put up on the southwest corner of Mes
quite and BurlesUn streets by c, A. Richter
and the other, to cost SSca on the west side
Of Austin street, in the 3rd ward by F.
Schneider.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-04

Mine cases were on the docket of the re-
corder's court to-day. None was Of general
interest.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-04

The beard of revision met in the mayor
Office to-day. 1t will be in session all this
week.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-04

Emerson took in strange pledge las,
night. It's fine girl.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-04

"Talk about stopping the drinking habits
OF the people!" exclaimed the lecturer; '.there
is but one way to do it-you must remove the
cause" True fr you. Of FELL" shouted a
demoralized nearer, true fr you. That's
what I've been trying to do all my life. Bring
on yer cause if yer want it removed"
Harry Bascom, the actor, who has suffered
the amputation of both legs, announces the
first appearance on any stage OF an actor with
two wooden legs.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-04

James Gordon Bennett has finished his
cruise in his steam yacht Namouna. and is now
in Paris, while the yacht is undergoing repairs
at Havre. 1t was learned yesterday that Ben
nett is not satisfied with the Namouna, and
contemplates ordering another that shall be
longer and faster
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-04

Gen. Hancock is reported as saying: "Gen
Arthur is one of the most charming gentlemen
! ever met, and he is very wise and abb.
president"
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-04

Mrs. c. H Gillum died yesterday.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-04

THE Meridian Blade speaks thusly of the
democratic nomination for congress in the 10th
district
The sooner the political schemers of Austin
and vicinity can be made to understand that
the true democracy of Texas will not support
John Hancock for any office, the better it will
be for the prospect of the party in the state.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-05

How A JOURNALIST FARED.-A
Little Rock newspaper man, while
out in the country. stopped at rude
farmhouse for dinner. Thinking that
his profession would insure extra at
tention, he remarked to the farmer /:
Needn't put yourself to extra
trouble for me. for I am an editor. .
- what r asked the farmer. re-
garding the visitor with newly-awak-
ened interest.
A newspaper man.
wall, ] reckon you can get snth~
ing TO eat anyway. Some folks mout
not gin you nothin' on this accoufe
but never was very particular. Bat
hold %. Editor, did / understand
you to say p
Yes. SIR. am an editor; and how
ever unEavorably i may strike you,
I must say that / am proud Of my
calling.
~IlI bet 800 that yOu are one Of
the Esllows that helped to take hell
outen the Bible. Reckon you'd bet
fer travel. Never mind that corn.
bread and buttar-miIk, julie. --Ar
kaaaase Tnersfev.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-05

J areaMea 'lwas a. i nsea q l.s,
II isat dear old hnnsE nf cssfs.
AUS fAat a|i she der loved onas were there
balling EAs fruits ana aowssz.
thnp&Af lial tie silvsTy bro0k ran clear
Asikaid IL DAYS ~ y0re.
And ilt lisile birds initsered and sang
= lhelrees about oar door.
NexAiiaEen RIsyed upon tbs lawn,
AZ Ne nsFd - long alyo.
1sfsss ~ knew ihr Ways Of the wxr.a
49, ~ lls lsisisrnez and soc.
4pilsz< wsz There and her erasIe eyes
kallQMel o. Is 0nf pAag.
> aile eNs fssbess kia aad ches<fzl ss.si'e
A's4e - 'esi isapEr and gaT.
.1 *tr1am Fzzns cow aa Il USED IL run.
1< tsesls 1& s<
Bnl the Dear hnppg days oi unf eAilEA Ia
Win come again no uloso.
Bat when this sad lie is over,
And we meet through faith and pray'r.
We loved 0nss will assemble
AID enil our blossoms There A.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-05

pr nr.s pmwsmxss.s- w~s~~ es.-sA
h.~. -. - - -, e - s. @ ss.s-
.-~s-s~.. - 4 - '''.s Z ~ n.''s s.-'..As
ks.@~- IT,. .,...s,. - ...s'.',
p;--s p. sAe '.sa , ) a'l. ~ s'As'.'s ~ Z
F~sssr 1sIsI.. ra~:. ..o.as .I.s Is'.'s h~.. 'es
--:ssa5 "a ..1 .s.sls ns eAs
- - -. '..s.s. - '.,s..s :. -
49,. .h.,..-h - 49,. - .zs:. ! 80
fl.s;. - essseaa. - .s.'sSs a,4
ss~s;v;.s,. J~~ls;-. - - -. e9.'s
rivelv n, 49, 49, ss.'ss y sS harsas r..
Esa II 49, l~...l..~s:s- ....s.-.s - -
v.;l;.r ~;ass 49, ~ 80 -. ~.
,nr.s x..is~S ' - .ss 80
th. co~S-i:e- :. -:ssss VII 81 =. =.
- ~s-;.s.s~ss - 49, - -. sa-.s 49, -
haxe b;~ s,.,~.-. - s.,..s -, ~. So &.
re Rina nav IL as Ia rlessss - =.
$50 80 @n3sr.ls3 -. .s,''.,
sIl k;~ ( sksi1 -. ST.. :. ~ E
by wassr tban s - ~ sIs
his nost hagan.
Ant we shall hast c;ve ia rs.,,s.
an idea az sha sts,Ie adonsad h. thess
;ocrIs- cIa-rr, - o.o,;a.
Fences from 2, . . sermon nreachad ~
Father Onoroto. The Canuch;n wh;eI
We hava come across - : c,,-;ans ,Ia
Italian work Tn the eonrsa &c ths
sermon he bronoht into the nnIn;s !
skuII which ha sddras~ad :. kIid,;s
"Speal," he said ..sOeak and tell me-
wbetber Won we're not once the- hs.d
Of ! mapistrate / You don't answer ,
silence shows consent" Ha the,,
nIacsd mon tha hea5 . ;udas,. esr
exela;mirg AZ the same tina aHays
v,u NOT of,sn h.s0 i lea~aa' ,.,;.h 49,
s1vocata n order 70 denr;vs tia nd
ow and the fafharless of4hs;r r;alta9 >
You don't answer siIencs shows
consent |" He then laid down tha
skuIl and took mn another n which
he excl lined "Were Won not the head
Of one Of those lioht-minded damsels
whose every thonght i given h their
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-05
MAMoIsELLR,


AIR.-Pure air is composed ol
about % parts of oxygen (by weight, J
z of nitrogen, small amount ofcar-
DO tic gas, ammonia, etc.. being found
b accident. And yet in the filthy
lines of cities it has been found to
contain only IA per cent. of oxygen,
Sl24 oil nitrogen, 2.0l, Of carbonic
gas. 297 Of sulphureted hydrogen
When from five to six per cent. OF
carbonic gas is in the air it is unfit for
sustaining life, while candle ceases
10 burn when it has three per cent.
In breathing, the oxygen of the air
combines with the carbon of the body
the waste-and the expired breath
contains about IL per cent. of this
p bison gas; of course twice breathing
tue same will produce about nine or
render it unit for the lungs. Man
requires each honr, to purify the
blood.
1t is fortunate that the air il diff
fusive, that noxious gases combining
with it do not remain in one place
bat are ditfused through the mass or
reduced in strength, so that uncon-
fined air will purify itself beside the
fact that vegetation is constantly en-
ploying the carbon of the gas to make
wood, llberating the oxygen and thus
restoring TO the air what breathing,
combustion, fermentation and putre-
faction take from it But the dan
ger from these poisonous gases is
when the air is 9 mined, as in sleep
ing rooms. sitting rooms. halls. schools,
shops and the like. That the air may
be perfectly pure. or do US the most
good, it is estimated that one needs
from seven to ten cubic feet each
minute-safe, but not always ALSO
lutely needed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-05


FAcTs.-Most of the grumbling, in
the world is done by those who do
the least work.
1t is almost as difficult to get a
pleasant word from some people as it
is to fly.
The average tramp is mealy-
mouthed fellow at the best of times.
The minister that talks common
sense to his congregation understands
human nature.
The secret of being happy lies in
the ability to make the best of every
thing.
The triHer with the affections o.
Others will come to grief sooner or
later.
: You might as well try to catch
the devil with prayer book on a
hook as to keep back the hand of
time.
The influence Of good women saves
more men than all the preachers in
the world.
a baulky horse has been the cause
of many good deacon shattering the
second commandment.
A base ball game without a quar-
rel would be as insipid as love with
out kisses.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-05

SMALL SAvIKa.-The man who
saves something every year is on the
road 10 prosperity. IL may not be
possible to save much; IL not. save q
little. Do not think q dollar or
dime Is too small sum 10 lay By.
Everybody knows how little expen-
ditures get away with large sunas.
But few seem TO know that the rifle
is the ora lat works. both ways. If
a dine. f.l1 here and dollar there,
soon inakes . large hole ia q mans
income, so do dimes and dollars laid
away son become q visible and re-
spectacle accumulation. In thiscoun-
trys any man may make himself in
dependent. or keep himself under the
harrow Of life, according as he wastes
or spends bis small change. How
.nan5 things Do Individuals and fam
ltSes buy they do not need, or cannot
AFFORD. Think twice before you spend
title esin. Do not be stingy OF
but also de not be foolishly
If-iuduIgsnt. The self-induleeEt
person Is far more likely to become
ungenerous than theself-denying one.
The money wasted on hurtfnl things
alone-the medicines and drugs We
mingle with our diet in the form Of
tea, tobacco, alcohol and the like
staDd On the very threshold Of pros
perity, aud bar the way Of thousands
70 home sn their old age.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-05


!
BTr.E AR o. NkrunE xHn surRn-
sTlx1oNs There are sosne curious
things about Inaian corn. and one l..
where o. she red ears aud The speekle.l
ears coma fron whaa ron dcn1k plant
Aay but white cora and aholhsr II
why don'f We lind - ear with IA odsl
number of rows on iky You 1an end i
foeF leafelorer. but | hard ever fo,sa|l
the odd RON On % Gar ofeoFn pet It's
always tonktaens oE six1eaa. o. iwealv
or some even n4sf|beE, nnd would l.Ae.
- understand SHAT corn knowa about
mathefaaklcs. and What objection
nature has - odd unmbers Bar
nature - kusl 81 mys1oRies 1 waa
lookinH = eona honey che otAeF
ga, as'a NoncesHa how = eesssE bs
maue ae sruH ana uniiufn and paFzaek
even under ml4foseepe. and ysl ba
NY made N re dark. Ahd ] would
.'Ee sp snow bow 1Aa NNhknlaH hua
kanNle ''''lsn'T sad We
noticod shas ts'ele y not o'' y 'Es lF
= 20 snoSs MN nov q SfAyel, b'ls
there . power y . that puseea hIna
iorwaFa ana alWays upward. "A
rises - ns haAtA. Wn'en = = good en-
niem- When man sets himself up
as q preacher. es teacher or =
Statesman ana anaarsAkes 20 threw
llght aroana upon the people. he
ongns 20 go iive oy precept and ex-
ample that ne would rise higher AMI
higher as ne ium'natsae And right
before me IN, 5ront 81 tne piazza are
two vines climbing Q cane--one 3
madeira and the other 1essamine---
ana they cross each other .at every
Founu eiimoinB - OpPosite uiFectonss
ana ! have tried 70 make EN- reverse.
ont 'hey won lou may tie one
with string. Dut ~ VIII squirm ana
twist out o. ~ ana 50 according Pc
nature; lh's peasnes . gooa t0r
some thlnes. zeesef saw - nne
Prospec, TOT surn'ps sh' sweet poWr
toes ana tnen me IWets Keep %
nioo%ing. ana ! aon nave 20 walter
-. tsyery Gay iike did last snmners
paA tness uog-uays are very anpop.9
lar ior sney say shat iresh meat won
Keep. ana MILK turns sour: ana ciiila-
rem have Dolls grown ioiks nave
headaene' sAu mosquitoes sing afonna
ana SNAKES peramooia,e. Lney say
that dog-days oegin wnen the ao6@
star rises wfts the sun ana last about
Q month, ana the aRcients VINO wor-
shipped the stars oelieveo snas when
the dog-star ana the sun got 30 close
together tney went % sassang ana the
maiignan. innusnSs ol snsar duasse.s
was ielt All over the universe knis
superstition mas been nandea down 70
US IRON the generations VINO have
gone before anu u SHOWS now long
superstition win hang ON 70 our
nature.
II Is like seeing the new moon over
the lett shoulder or though the brush
OF q tree, or like beginning q journey.
or to make new garment on Friday.
1t Is astonishing how we let these
senseiess superstitions take hoid 81 Us.
even when We don't believe IN all. |
stayed over Right once with q man OF
more than ordinary sense-a strong
minded, weii-oalanced mar-and
when ! asked nim wny the carpenter
who built his new house didn : cell
up that hole overhead, ne said be
w0uldn let him. Tor u was DAD luck
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-05
70 theTraveling Public.

Having lcased the property known rs
Moore's Hotel, l.eonardioMn, Nd. for two
years, commencing the Ist OF January. 1882.
| respectfully inform the public thar lis man.
agement will now le nndcr ms exclusive d.
Tpt lion and that no pains or expense will be
spared to maintain The high reputation as a
public resort il has obtAined In the past aud
90 increase IL in the future. Thankful for the
liberal patronage which has heretofore been
extended 10 the House, respectfully solicit =
continuance and iperease Of the lavOrs os the
travelling public. All parties indebted 10
Mrs. M. j. Moore on Hotel account are re-
minded that the accounts due irum them to
her have been placed in my hands for settle
ment aid tina: no further indulgence can be
allowed them.
HERBERT r. MOORE.
Leonard dtcwn, nd.
Jan l2. lss2-if.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-05

stand h. f6anas e.ni;no f,~.h
snch ei6s II snske fhat fk.r sl..
ss.sra t4 IL slar. n.3 si.sn.s'l
a .lSad & snos ram satie s(.l~ g s
rs nlseS e .,s....ss far,' -
T6s keeess s ..'s y Is el,s .s...... s 80 e
Yon paIe s. So 50 IND s = s. :ssn'.
Ana s;lssldA NJ es u ikisa uase
ktsa n... a. a.SA. sAs<sa 2 sekH =
'''
i this iRsPss An --u hsEs shs hra.ea bred
=, ~ .. .s ... -. -. 80. go : S. = 8. s*
Ana m.s s.'k ''' = s 's ;<s s FL u .'.s !
FiII da.llI |aa s.'sn fasards sas'a ssllI.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-05

To FoRETELL THE WEATHER.-II
the sun sets in crimson clouds and
rises brilliant, or if the stars are nu-
merous and bright. we know in q gen.
eral way that we may reckon on Q
duration of fine weather.
Dews and white morning fogs are
symptoms of clear days.
A dark and vapory sun, and sick
ly-looking moon with blunt horns,
and a circle around her, or pallid,
big and nonscintillating stars. are all
signs of approaching rains.
If the sun comes up pale and then
turns red, or if the moon is large and
ruddy, with sharp, black horns. we
may count on wind.
The chickweek is called "the poor
mans barometer" because it shuts
up its flowers when wet il approach
ing.
The aurora borealis, when very
bright, forebodes stormy, moist and
unsettled weather.
The haze around the sun in. i:ates
rain; it is caused by fine rain or mist
in the upper regions or atmosphere
A halo around the sun has often
been followed by heavy rains.
A halo around the moon is also an
indication of rain. The larger the
halo the nearer the wet spell.
Lack of dew is another rain sign.
Sharp, white frosts in autumn and
winter precede damp weather. and
three successive white frosts are an
infallible sign Of rain.
Previous to rain the flies bite sharp
er and stick to US closer, and bees re-
main in the hive.
But few of the many signs that we
have briefly instaneed only apply tc
the immediate future. and have moth
ing to do with the far-seeing prophets
whose representations, also largely
based on natural causes. peer into fa.
ture months-nay, years in advance
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-05

sar "Why don't you send your
children to school, Ike? asked the
superintendent Of public instruction
Of an old colored man.
'Wall, boss, Is tried dat school
business. and il won't work.
"How's thatY''
"Wali. you see, my sons been stu
dyin' 'rithmetic fur some time, and
tother day / axed him what was d
county seat OBJ Africa, and he conldnsS
tell me. When q boy study . rithEa
tic free years and cant fggak
sieh simple question, sinks
time fur him ter quit. Nov
studying 'stronomy in . brick yerd-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-05
NOTICE.

A LII persc NJ lsnouing thsmselses lndchied
q 10 me masa call and seisle
"A. A. LAWRENCE.
Aug 10, lss2--if.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-05

s~Conjugal amenities: DO you
know in what month Of the year my
wife talks the lsasty "Well, | sup
pose when she catches cold and loses
her voice" Not at all. It is in
February" why is that r BE
cause February has the fewest days. /"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-05

s% That feelirg Of Jar guor and de-
bility that follows physical exerlion,
removed By using Browns Iron
Bitters-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-05

mrIn Ayers's Ague Cure we have
. positive remedy for fever and sgue
and all malarial disorders. and one
entirely free from quinine, arsenic, or
other injurious, drugs. Il is the
chemical and medicinal triumph Of the
age.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-05
w ESIERN
MARYLAND COLLEGE
P0R STUDENTS OF BOTH SEXES. IN
SEPARATE DEPARTMENTS.

Organized nndtr The auspices ef the Meth
odist PrOiestilni Church, 1861.
Incorporated by Act Of Assembly, 1858
nWU9tkS one 0f the mfOst beautiful
and heaIthfhI sites in the state. Re
ceives annual appropriation ir,m the Legisla-
ture Tor Ihe Free Beard of one sindent from
rslr-h Senatorial District. f'roridesa eomtori-
re sooa fer each isr0 students. Has a full
corps Of competent Instructors Course OF
study ample aud thorough both In tie I're-
g'arafcrg aud Collegiate Departments Disei-
pline strict, hut kind. Terms rery sRoa, rafe.
A Scholarship for Three Years Tuition for
$l0O, and lto students having such Scholar
shipl Board, Room. Washing, Fuel and
l.ikht at the rate of $168 81 per war. Has
been in successful operation for I 5 wears.
The Thtrfy-frSf StaAi-.AEnH0l Session begins
Sept. sta. 1882, aud ends jon 26fh, 1885,
For Catalogue and further information ad-
dress J. !. WARD, D. D. President,
Westminster, I'D.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-05
Valuable Woodland
FOR SALE.

100 ACRES Of Woodland, well simher-
lou ed and watered, lying and being In
the aud election district Of ST. Mary's coun-
", within ! miles Of the Potomac. For
terms, apply 10
CRANE & HAMMETr,
Altys, Icons rdtown. or
JEFF ID. LOkER,
Aug =. lss2--lm. near The premises
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-05

@0G week in your own tonn. Term,
eEOO and IS pEtst .ee. Address II HAL-
LErT.& Co., Portland. Haine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-05

GD- Particular attention given 10 N
careful sampling frohsrro.
Jan. 5. lSH2-v.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-05

\. .. DUDLET. ). v. cAaFEHTEH. v. :. EDElES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03
LOCIL POLITICAL SPECUL1UONS.

Although so far in advance of the time when
nominations are DO made for local offices the prelini-
naries already being arranged by politicians Three
important city Offices to filled at the November
olection-Mayor sheriff and County Clerk. Mayor
Grace has az yet given no indication that he desires
denomination He has not identified himself with either
OF the Democratic factions County Clerk Butler desires
a denomination by the County Democracy. His Tam
many competitor Will probably be eX-Alderman
John Rciley. a strong man IN that organiza-
tion and popular on tine East Side. The Republican
candidate is likely To bc Charity Conmiss ner jacob
Hess who ran for Register on the Republican ticket In
1850 sheriff Bowe IL not eligible for reel elton, and
James Orlen already taking active interest in the
affairs the Irving Hall organization, with the under
standing that he Is to its nominal ion for sheriff
John T. Cumins fo- several years Und r-Sheriif may
receive the nomination for that Office by Iamm1ny Hall,
provided no coalition is made with Irving Hall n
there are two Democratic county ucAc'r III we ('.u
John j. OBricn, the head OF the Bureau OF Elections
probably receive the Republican nomination
There are number Of men in the various organlza-
ui,so,, Tor Navor II he wiShcs H. William Dowd
can undoubied have the h publican nomination. The
strong made in 1850 counts Yer! much ia al. M
vor. Ex-aayor Cooper could probably Z the nomua-
zion Of the C0Iniy Democracy but Is understood mat
many Hall Tor the position and il is more than probable
taat the lcaiers oi t4t organization WI select some
been Identified with any III the local divisions OF the
party. ,,. =. =, -.
citing. There many diverse political interests,
that no predict with any certainty what VIII be
done The County Democracy leaders here are doing
thcir utmost to widen the breach between lanmaliy
Hall and the Democratic party throughout The STATE IN
order retain the prestige of regularity for their og
Zhtion The Iammany lcadt On the oihci manu- declare
that they do ask 10 DC recognized by The Democratic
Convention; that the election a-t November dem
rated that tncirs the strongest Democratic ~
gan'Ztion this city, aud that II VIII continue the ght
until its dtinant- recognized II Wtl make nOmua-
tons and IL hopes to elect nominees The outcome
~ the contest will be, III the opinion OF prominent
u
ei, cted non the Mayor down, II gOod one Is placed IN
the field