davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-17

Aus Senbsr i&rsibt etn Gorrsipoa.
bent: Oas pilpe Ytoi!fL rie bislise
AusfteQuas, rpie lts ssbt uno Nsbt. mad
Gbicaao. Damn nab Nsp gorf. ferner
mad eenrpn, paris uno Berlin ~ ibers
fibren unc an iepem Der Wslts Gsntrsn
ie 80 bic 80 Gage aubufslsu, III tn
fplse leiner emtuentsn llnauSfdbrbarfsit
fallen selaHsn iporpen. Da5 Dtrftp.
rum bat passasn iosbsn ben Seiblue
ssfaet, Die 2. idbrltte NatipnaI : Berg
baus unp Snpuarie ausRsaans TN
Ausuf unp Ssptsmbsr 1888 ni6t nsbr
an Der isBissn Stsas absubaltrn, lonpsru
stnen ndbsr sur Stapt ssleSeren plaS
pafir ~ arautriren. Siermit III iber
pte Ssifsnblalenfaet al Der Circle : 81.
lsnbabn une iber bteis islbft Der Stab
asbrpbsn unp baS III gan; gut 70.
DAP bic Nusfsauns ais iol6e etnsn
unssrslst<@sn gEfUls srrunssn bat,
fam Nismanp leusnsn. Iaetn Ia f.
nansisIsr Stni6t mar fe stn sbsnlo snts
l6ispsner Ssbli&laa. uap pfeS mus 10
srisr 8stbe Der aIlsusrossn @ntfsrnuns
bon Der Stapt ,ussi6rtsben psrpsn.
Wsnn Gplorapo's rtsfise S6aBe er
@sIt i'm ssbbtssn eibt: sssstst psrpsn
lpasn, 70 mi6sn bic 8lippsn, an psnen
baS srpBs l%lntsrnsbmsn su Sbapen
fam, lOrslam psrmtspen psrpsn, unp be
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-17
Aus bem Sagerlsbsn Der Gnslanosr
In AeQapteu

sitt Der 8sri&tnfatter Der ,SSlniIdsn
3ettuns" Die folssnoe SfiMe: Das
1arattertfti9e Clement In Der llnifors
mtruns fnp cts rctben HSde unp ete
ibmuSfarbsnen inrti9en Sonnenbe!me.
@tn,s!ne Sruppen CSprie > 8uarps,
S6dBsn, Seeiplpatsn u. I. Nd trasen
feline rptbsn &Sfe, ale aber, Snfantsrie,
Sapausrte. artiasrte, nit alstnissr aus.
rabns Der Wtatrolsn, traaen ben In BET
Fem S!tma iberauS prafti9en Sonnens
bslm, rs1sa 6prm isbr l6Sn unp male
rtit, pslsn Sar6e isbr bdBlt6 III. Das
8Oabsme uno bic u%nSSrndpfris rparmsn
i8parspOasnsn Ssinflsipsr finr su srz
tpabnen. Gs9t praftti6 fteinsn bic
flsinsn tSlsstnm 8aGsrtSnn6sn su fsin,
tpslde iscer Solrat an, @irtsl trist.
Oas Wafer blstbt BARN fIblsr ale In
bleternen 8elrHa1dsn. Das Sattsl.
8eu8 Der SaSalerie fab Elm Sis1eu ltp.
FL aus, rts SttJbdssI ruarsn rofis
une pas unsepi&fe 9eca;eus raub ;
pte Sorie @uarps trassn blaue, bic eifs
9uares rptbe 0afsn,5fe, TIRE 8iraiIs
baden tstoe Iruppsn ~ 5aule sslafsn,
fs finp nit YaQalb uno 8arabfnsr aus
ssrifst psl6e fe in e%eperbalftsrn ira
ger. Nm aufausnptfsn blnfte ss mir,
pie @arpefapaqsrte nit bpben S1ubsn
unS 1u6samaibsn anitatt NIT Stisfsln
ausserifst ;u isben. RsSt gut isbsn
tn ibrsn Der 8piafsnfleipuns dbnslnpsn
Uniform bic inpiibsn nit 9an,sn ausss.
r~itstsn &sitsr : 8sstmsntsr aus. Aufs
fuusnp fnp ete iptssn S6ube TN StD!
pss 16. SabrbunpsrtS. Aue eisis eeute
BADEN sinsn ip3ifibsn 3issunertypuS
NIT f6Snsn, fsurtssn Iussn; In ibrsn
SepssunBen liest etpas faSsnartis :
pei6sS, rpte IS allen SSIfern SdeafsnS
ssmsiniam Ia. Inter Den SifGeun,
namsntlt6 Der 9aroe, pimmelt eS BON
9pIpS nit f10. 600 jibrlibsn Ginfanftsn
unp barber, aber tpsnn man sS ni6t
font srfabrsn Bate. anssiebsn bate man
90 fetnem BON tbnen. Der lieutenant
trdst sinen Stern auf ser AtitlfIappe,
Der 6auptmann Oesr &ittmeifer (gipts
tain) ,pst, Ger Waior cine Srons. Der
Sbsrfltsutsnant cine 8rpne unp etnen
Stern, Der Sberf ,pst SrOnsn unp Der
9eneral spet s~sfrsuste Sdbsl. StabSs
o~ffiStere tra9en UNI ben 5slm anffatt psS
psieen 5ubsS Elm rofarptbes. Nsussrft
melt sebt bic ben stnsslnen bstrtfS ibrer
Sntsrimsuntfprm aefattete Sreibtit
rlnp nun erff pte pcrnsbmen Sblahten,
bummlsr, BE M. P. (Members of Par
liament) une iinscrsn 9ripsr pprnsbs
msr Sifiiere. Das finr sbsnic pts
piels Sffstsre tdblds 4eute nit peiefm
letnt unp iprsfdltts sspasStsn 9issln.
Disie 9eute prunftsn lbpn an, Gage
ibrsr Qnfunft nit ftaubbspsftsn Sitefsln.
aIs Oh iie cine LANCE Sampasae bintsr
i6 bdttsn. llnp ltsben IS I6en BE Sfs
fstsre, ibr aeussrss sipaS pbautaRiI6 >
absntsusrltb su ssfaltsn, 70 finpsn fb
soS ssraee bic lbSaRsn SYpsn lur lriSs /,
trtsssrtIden aufpuBss unter zen Ni&t,
militairs.
Sswsit i9 has beurtbeilen fonnt.,
fimmsrn i& bic Sif,isr ni&t gar ~
pisl um ibrs Gsuts. @enn le YfsrSe.
Suttslseus unp esrsl. mutsrn. 70 ses
l6tsbt paS etpa tn Der Nrt, pis rpsnr
Elm 8aufmann bur9 lsin Waarsnlassr
ssbt. Dabei absr srfdlt cod Ssesrs
mann feline gFt6t bios eis 6prm TT
psri@ispsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-17
Maaere Wenfhen.

wells Health Remover felt be gsfunb.
belt pieper Der unb siebt araft, furirt Rasen-
i$pa3e, unfruStbarfeit unp auSsre Sel&le@ts-
6ebler. ST.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-17
miro an Der 5anp Der isbt srbaItsnsn
2sbren efn 9et9tes Istn.
"BUCHUPAIB4.D

S&nele, srinbli&e Sur fir aIs f&mer3li&sn
Ntsrsn, 9laien unp ttrtn.S Organ araatbsttsa.
ST. BET Apptbsfsrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
A MODEL OFFICER REMOVED.
fpy 1rIrcRApu To Tile IRIRuNE.l


WASHINGTON. May THE nomination OF Buck
per TO succeed William 5. Wilson as Internal Re-
vepue Collector at Louisville reported from
the Finance Committee of the Senate about week
ago without recommendation and not fayorably, as
was stated in the general press dispatches. IL will
nroba bv he reached for action III the senate within
fhe present week This case has attractef cou-
siderable attention. Mr.. Wilson was appointed
LITTLE more than a year age, and las made an
excellent record for himself His Office ha. been
ternal Revenue Bureau during the lnculnbency;
and in every instance the result has been nsttefng
To MIR Wilson, as is shown by the following
from thcofiical reports;
Revenue Agent Hall in his report says | am
fayorahly impressed with Collector Wilson's zeal
and energy displayed in his personal Efforts to con-
luct fine affairs of his Office properly. H" preseht
IN his Office from early IN the morning untl ate AZ
night and has severed all other business relations
lie Is NOT lacking in any quality necessary TO MAKE
him most efficient Collector
Revenue Agent Wheeler said have examlnel
this office many times, and can frankly say tnst
hay. never found II in a condition to better merit
the grade of number one o., first class c,
Upon receipt OF Agent Wheelcrs report C9mm,s-
closed AS follows: THE general condition OF Your
Office is excellent and fully entities you TO tEe
highest rank III the scale of merit, namely number
one first class. Accept my congratulations"
George w Atkinson, late Revenue Agent and now
Marshal of West Virginia, said Oi Mr. wilson lie
took hold %: the work with vim and dctormlna-
tion to learn he work and do his whole duty lie has
made wonderful progress and to-day esteem one
of the hest revenue collectors IN the service"
Mr. Buckner was an active Grant man. while Mr.
Wilson was a Sherman man up TO the time OF the
nomination of Garfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
STOPPING NOISE WITH GIANT PONDER
HOUSE WRECKED AND SEVERAL PERSONS IN
nIsCAXEREn-

A UOtsE WRECKED AND SEVERAL PERSONS IN
JURED-THE PFRPETRATOR NOT DISCOVERED.
About twenty persons, including Francis
Clifford are thrtv-two teamster, his wife Ellen, age
twenty-six. his brother John. and sisters ChrSue anu
Bessie Jennie Lennon age nineteen. Ellen Kelley, John
and James Mcehan. and other friends had Deeh passing
Saturday evening the house Of the Cliford at one
hundred and tenths and Riverside Drive. Tho Others
bidding the ClifOrds good night just before ii
O'Clock, when very loud explosion was heard JUST ont
side the rear window at the northwest corner OF the
ROOM The wooden shutters crushed in the glass
driven IN all directions and nearly everyone present
was injured about the head, face and arms by the
spllnters or glass. Mrs. Clifford and Jennie Lennon
who had been standing near the window, the latter be-
ing about leave the house cut badly in the face
and the side. that doctor had to be summoned
nj once. Dr. Weber, Of hfh-st, was
called in and attended the wounded women The stove
was battered by the explosion the crOckery in the room
was broken and two chairs which stood near the window
were completely wrecked The windows throughout the
whole house which n twOstOry and attic frame build
ing were broken and the sound OF the conclusion was
heard blocks away. Francis Clifford informed the po-
lice that he suspected tnat William Thornton had caused
the explosion. Thornton who H. plaster anu nei
working on the Riverside Drive Is married man win
one child He occupies room directly over the Cinords'
The latter suspected that he had been annoyed 10y the
singing below him. had lowered giant powder cartridge
from his window by means OF copper wire aitacne 10
battery until it opposite the shutter, and had then
fred it of. The officers arrested Thornton ana locked
him up Yesterday he was taken before Justice rover
in the Harlem Police Court where no discharged
because of lack of evidence
The police examined Thornton's room yesterday They
found there battery such as is used in blasting with
Giant powder and half of bologna" the miners term
for gant-powder cartridge Thornton SAID nc aW9ys
kent the battery pOrtahle one in his at night,
and declared that he had used the other half OF the cart
ridge in his legitimate business The police regard MN
was undoubtedly done by giant powder as this explosive
acts downward and the marks the shutters are In
this direction They think that II Thornton did the decd
he cut off rore Of the bologna than necessary TO
frighten the people behind him.
1--WE have evidence enough against Thornton for his
rearrest suspicion" an officer said Yesterday yet
it by no means conclusive Thornton is thirty years
old and is said by his neighbors TO have sury dpOs
ton Mrs clifford was regarded in critical condl
ton Yesterday also Jennie Lennon who had Deen
removed to her home, at One-hundredandeeventh ST.
and Tenth-ave police actively investigating the
maj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
LITIGA ALTON OYER 4 PATENT.

TIrrsvILLE, Penn, May 7.-Preliminary in
functions were granted Saturday at Syracuse in favor
of W. b. Roberts, Of this city, owner of the torpedo
patent against L. c. Sands and others, by Judge
wallace OF the United States Court, the application
being based upon the prior adjudication OF the
Roberts patent. George Herring OF Phi'a-
delpha, stated on behalf of the complainant
that the patent had been twice adudcated after severe
and nroracted contests in favor OF the complanants
that the oil OF Pennsylvania had acquired it, and
that the oil men of Newfeld in Allegheny County N "
naner in that field had attacked his client Roberts in
rancorOus and slandcrOus manner Associated WIN
Harding for the complainant are Roscoe SonIling ana
Messrs Spencer Clinton and Wilson, OF Buffalo In the
torpedo patent the Court allowed the default taken
be opened and twenty days turtherls allowed 10 ME
an lIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
STRONG OPPOSITION TO A CHANGE.

TELEGRAPH I'd THE ERIBuSf.l
WAsHINGTON, May THE protest against tho
confirmation of Jackson, Senator Camerons nomi-
nee for Collector of Internal Revenue In the ALLIE
oheny District of Pennsylvania IN place of Colonel
sullivan now contain the signatures Of moro
than : 600 citizens This must be con-
cedel TO be remarkable demonstration
against the removal of public officer,
over 900 of these signatures are stated 10 be- from
that portion of Allegheny County which Is COM
prlsed in the Internal Revenue district and which
paws ve-siXths of the revenue collected In me dls
trict Congressman Bayne will 60 before the sem
ate Finance Committee Oh Tuesday ana oppose
Jackson's confirmation.
s,an regardin0 the recent Cameron nominations
mil after the Convention. When this has been
held and the Cameron wing of the party has form
aIIv ayowed itself of the opinion that competent
ami faithful officers should not b. removed except
for cause" Mr.. Mitchell will give senator Cam
eron an opportunity 10 Join with HIM In asking Tor
the withdrawal of the nominations OF jackson
and Kaufman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
TUE TRAGEDY AT DUBLIN

XoC,rw AS YET TO THE AsSAoolNo,
w 49, DETAILS OF THE MURDERs-CoNsnNrn -,
ADpllro' ,'n srppoRr FOR GLApsToNE-THE AiIiupv rx
TIVE sUrrV~' ,vn ,rAGrr-sExrIMENr IN THIS CITY
Axo COUNTRY ,oa !, re-
OIL few facts have been iearnca II Iard
oat y the assassins who murdereu '1I.N Tro
galJ gSer;ck Cayendish, Chief Secretary 80, pr Ir. M
'and and Mr. Burke, Under Secretary ,o, ~, aren- m
ing Further details Of the trafTey' Yesterday
are published. The COnseTvaIlvu1 lS 'raert in the
de- decided to support the Government ,nodnTs or in
y5sisns sans f5ss Pac 1S Da % Dillon and u.sss. sasg,
condemn the crime in strong terms Mte.D p0a ef
~@re held in this city by several branches nsso o
the Land League. At most OF m them ..ass;na aesHna
,;ors % were passed denouncing the assassllia-
.iOns and sneeches of the same nature were
,nade "~ In private conversation also, the lrlSh-
.man r,a Of New York expressed great regret at
the crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08

the sorrowful tidings. He fully concurrcd IN the
opinions on the outrage expressed by Messfs' dr.
nell and Davitt
Mr.. Sexton said 81 am bewdered and horrlhed'
| regarded Lord Frederick Cavendish rs an amlaDie
and painstaking gentleman. He was certainly con-
sidered n capable administrator The first feeling
on the appointment of Lord Frederick was undoubt-
edly one of disappointment. but it began to ne
gradually understood that Mr.. Gladstone sent nm
to Ireland to have the advantage of the service oi
with whom he had long worked, therepy
enabling him to apply his own will more freey
TO the Irish difficulties There is no reason
to believe that there was the slightest personal
feeling against Lord Frederick in any political
quarter of Ireland. | cannot help surmsinG tla' ne
must have been mistaken by the muflerer' for
someone else Mr.. Burke had been connected with
the Castle for many years. Public feeling from
time to time had connected him with many har7h
measures. hut well informed persons have always
held that Mr. Burke confined himself vigorously 10
his duties. He was rather aycrsc than otherwise 10
concerning himself with political matters. lie was
very little known 10 the Dublin popnlacc lie was
present unTecognized at great poliicaI meeting IA
PhpniX Park last summer. He belonged to laho-
owning family. Many people have for long time
believed him to be the real Governor OF Ireland
The crime is the more inexplcable when one con-
siders the good temper Of the crowds at the rejoicing
over the release of the suspects"
Mr. Sexton remarked that the new departure ot
the Government has not yet shown its effects III the
local administration The resident and sp'c,a,
,nocistrstcs still continue 10 arrest women and
others connected with the efforts to shelter eylGtcd
tenants The representations OF the lIish memhers
III the House of Commons have been lIll'e'S 81 iI
as ronsinp the authorities to discourage police
brutalities. Mr. sexton pointed out particularly
the firing on the people at Ballina " IL Is per
l,.-a ut
continue 20 allow the police to eXasperatc the people
and then take advantage of their eXasperatloh 10
shoot them down, il must be futile TO rA pet any
good results from the promises OF legislative hh-
Mr.. Justin Mccarthy, replying to questions, sald
ne was in a state of CONSERVATION, ana iuly agLte
that the results would be disastrous to the Irish
cause nj least for some time.
Mr.. Biggar deeply deplored the tragedy; and saii
il all the more lamentable as Lor! reeieI.ih &
Cavendish was one of the least obnoxious or the
LihcIal mcmbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
THE TARIFF COMMISSION BILL.
Try TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. !

'l'-
WAsnNGroN. May THE Tariff Commission
hill must 20 10 the Senate for its action but IL is
carded as practically passed and the President will
no doubt be oyerrun in tho next few days with
Cononssmen and others suggesting names
for the Commission. Among those not
aIroadv mentioned that have been
discussed are those of Edward Atkinson ana John
- Parke. of P,ttsburg the latter prominent iron
,,,,fac,urer who testified here this winter upon
rbe subject. The talk of Democratic members re- re;
veais the fact that they expect to see tarlh bll
rannrted nv the Commission at the next session
,vebicb will become a law. IL is not impossible,
of course that the Democrats may elect majority
of the new House this fall aud the leaders OF tho
make all their preparations to secure and pass Dali
At the next seSsloos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08

1t will be observed that besides the two indef..
mite leaves of absence, the aggregate number OF
account Of Illness 81 on account of " important
business and "a for no cause assigned. The law
reouires that for each days absence except on ac-
connt of the illness of himself or some member OF
his family, Representative shall forfeit one days
paw If this law were observed in regard to those
cases the Government would save nearly $1,000
But this aw-simply because 1t wonld cost Con,
gressmen a few dOlars-is habitualy violated
now as il appears to have been for years past
MANY members of the House are absent great
many DAYS during the session without ever taxing
the trouble to ask leave, and of such absence 40
record is kept, although they undoubtedly amount
to more in the course of year than the absences
with leave,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
OPENING OF THE INQUEST.

DUBLIN, May 7.--The inquest on the bodies of the
victims of the tragedy in Phoenix Park was opened
to-day. Twenty jurors had been summoned over
night and all except TIVE answered to their names.
The Jury consisted of gentlemen. Mounted police
occupied the hospital yard There was large
crowd Of people outside. Mr.. Wbyte, City Coroner,
said he summoned the jury to meet on Sunday i'll
order that the remains might be removed at once
He declared that language was inadequate to ex-
press the horror and shame which all must feel.
After The iurv had viewed ;he bodies the Coroner
STATED that the cause of death quite apparent,
but that he would adjourn the inques: until Mon
day for formal evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
WHAT PARNELL, DAvITT AND OTHERS SAY
EXPRESSIONS OF HORROR FOR THE CRIME-THE OUT


LOOK FOR IRELAND GLOOMY
LONDON MAY 7.-RcpDrters of the Press Assoc Ia
tion have had interviews with Mr.. Parnell and Mr..
D,yitt o. the S. biect Of the assassination.
Mr.. Parnell said 81 am horrted more than |
con express. This is one of the most atrocious
crimes ever committed lis effect must certainly
be most damaging to the interests of the Irish
neorle have always found Lord Frederick Cav
cndish most amiable gentleman, painstaking and
strictly conscientious in the ullment OF his ofhc-
ial duties / did not share the disappointment ex-
pressed in Liberal Irish circles regarding ms
appontment as / anticipated that the principal re-
forms dnring the present session. such as
the amendment of the Land act, wond
he under Mr. Gladstones personal super
visiou and believed that admins
tratlve reforms would be somewhat postponed.
cannot conceive that any section of the people OF
Ireland could have plotted deliberately
AGAINST the life OF Lord Frederick and i am
prised that the Dublin police, who had been able
10 protect Mr Forster should apparently not have
taken any steps to watch over his successor during
tbc few hours Of his official life in Ireland. There
seems TO be an unhappy destiny presiding over Ire
land which always comes at a moment when there
seems some chance for the country, TO destroy the
homes of her hest friends. hope the people of Ire
land will take immediate and practical steps 10 ex
nress their sympathy with Mr.. Gladstone in his
most painful position"
Mr. Davitt said "No language ! can possibly
command can express the horror with which l re-
gard the MURDERS or my despair at their con-
seouences. When l heard of them on Saturday
nigbt conld not credit the news grieve to think
that when the Government had just run rsk IN
Introducing new policy-when everything seemed
bright and hopeful when all expected the ou'rsges
20 ccose-this terrible event should dash our
hopes. wish to God had never never
left Portland The crime was without
motive. 1t is not only the most iatal
blow that has ever been struck at 'he Land
League, but one of the most disastrous blows which
have been sustained by the National cause during
the last century. Its occurrence at this particular
iuncture seems like n terrible destiny. My only
hope is that tho assassins may be dlscovcred anu
punished as they deserve 1t is wonderful how the
outrage could occur within few hundred yards of
the cOnstabulary depot"
Mr. Dillon Ii an interview said he deeply deplored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
WHAT MP WEST THINKS.

WAsnINGToN, May 7.-Mr. West the BRUSH
Minister here, has received no intelligence from
o,don resperting the assassination of Lord Cayen-
dish and Under-Sccretary Burke, beyond a cable
dispatch received to-day, which merely announced
tbe fact. Mr. West declined to ex-
nress any opinion regarding the probable
aoct Of the tragedy upon the policy of the Govern
,,o,t or tLe attitude OF the opposition lie thinks
The assassination the work of he Fcnians and that
il was not cOncOcted and consummated py Lahi
.agners. who of all others would not be likely at
Ti uncfure to lcopardze the success OF their cause
Ly committing such all Infamous crime.
In TO a late hour tonight Secretary fre.hgnuY-
sen had received no intelligence iToh "'his'ci
Loweu bearing on the assassination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
OPPOSITION SUPPORT FOR GLADSTONE.

LONDON, May S.--A meeting of Conservatives was
held here on Sunday afternoon. Sir Stafford North
cote, the Marquis of Salisbury and all the promi-
nent members of the last Conservative Cabinet
were present. The meeting lasted an hour. Rcso-
mtons were passed expressing horror at the assas-
snatIon, sympathy with the Government, and the
Willingness OF the Opposition to support the Govern
mrnt with their whole strength in coming with the
murderous state OF Ireland. Sir Stafford NOrthcote
sad he doubted whether the Government would
proclaim martial law, but that if they did they
might reckon OH the support of the Conservatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08

papcrs have talked in the same vein.
But this plea does not seem 10 impress me kcpupil
can masses. They cannot he persuaded that, "ero
he nominated and elected. he would be other 'i"n
Conkling Governor, n machine Governor =
Summing up the results of my observations III !,
sentence shOuld say that it is impossible 70 teiI
to-day who is to be nominated for Goyernor ny tnc
side track Whether the possession OF the ihslde
track at this stage of the race is decided adVah-
tage leave il for others to determine.