davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
BANK STATEMENT,
EVENING REPORT.

Money 21<@7 per cent, closing at ~ per
cent. rrime mercantile paper 51S@6H per
cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills
H.s5L; do. ex. demand, $4.S9X.
Governments-Irregula
Bonds-Railroad bonds strong.
State Securitics-Dall.
Stocks-The stock market opened fraction
lower. In the early trade the market, though
dull, was strong and prices advanced Z@l%
per cent, Delaware, Lackawanna & Western,
Denver & Rio Grande, New Jersey Central,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
A Canard.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Two letters from
Charlevoix, Mich, announce that the
report of schooner and propeller being
sunk there, is canard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
Asiatic Cholera.

HLLsDALE. Mich, Sept. 2.-Richard
Martin, of Adams township, died Thurs
day night Of genuine Asiatic cholera.
No other case in the vicinity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
TIE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts Its Light ON the Chicago Mar.
kets.

As 1t Casts Its Light ON the Chicago Mar
ketS.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO; Sept. Don't deserve brass
collar for the way ia which have been help
ing you make money. I know I do but
haven't as yet received it, so send it along.
The weather was bad early and everything
started on an up turn, but so soon as the
clouds broke the bottom tumbled out of
everything and the market closed dull and
lower. l have no reason to look for much of
reaction. The curb for October wheat is
96%c.
Corn can't advance any to speak of unless
we have frost, and while l more than half
expect reaction Monday it won't be perma
nent. Curb for October is 691sc.
Oats also close soft.
Provisions declined but closed fairly steady.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
The Field of Homer Not SLrewn With

Roses.
RICHMOND, Va. Sept. 20. B. Cow
ardin, one of the editors of the Rich
mond Dispatch, the leading Democratic
paper of the state, was arrested this morn
ing, charged with being about to be en-
gagged in a duel with w. G.. Elan, editor
of the Wing, the organ of the coalition
lists. A warrant is also out for the ar
rest of the latter. but it has not vet been
served. The expected trouble grew out
of an editorial written by Cowardin,
which appeared in the Disphtch last Sat
urday and which Elan regarded as often
sive and injurlng to him. He addressed
card to the Dispatch yesterday which
that paper published to-day, denouncing
the author Of the article riflecting upon
him in very severe terms. TO this
Cowardln replied substantially that he
would not notice the card AS he placed
the first insult upon Elan, he was not
called upon to continue the controversy.
The affair has excited considerable at
tention. ELAN was wounded in duel
with Col. Tom Smith near here in 1879.
Both gentlemen are recognized as men Of
courage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04

New York physicians have examined Mag
gle keppel, " no abducted little Lizzie Selden
in Brooklyn, md pronounced her insane. She
is suffering from softening Of the brain and
will be sent to an asylum.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04

The following quotations giving the range
to the markets during the day were received
by NJ. DORIAN, Commission Merchant.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2, 10 a. m.-Spot wheat
quiet. Cargoes on passage steady. Weather
In ENGLAND shove v
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
Financial and stock MnrketS.
MORNING REPORT.

NEW YORK, Sept. all a. m.-Stocks
strong and 14@1H per cent. higher, Denver
d Rio Grande, Delaware, Lackawanna & West.
ern, Union Pacific and Northern Pacific pre.
ferred leaaing in the advance.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Money per cent. Prime mercantile pa-
per 5>5G6H per cent. Bar silver, $1.14sk.
Sterling exchange steady; s4.s5H long, 81. S91
sight.
BANK STATEMENT.
Loans, decrease. s. .3S7 100
Specie, decrease. ....... 2.953. 5e0
Legal tenders, increase ..., $4,000
lDeposits, decrease. .............. 6,297, 800
Circulation, increase. .. $1,000
RESERVE decrease. ............... 1887 $50
The banks now hold $97,975 more than
lsEa requirements.
dovernments-Unchaag
b State sscurities-Dull; strong for Tennes-
sees old and mixed.
Bonds Railroad bonds mo lerately active
and irregular.
Stocks-After II o'clock the market was
dull and without important change.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
The Horse Departan esst.

The horse exhibit, though still incomplete
from delay i'll arriving, is the largest and the
best ever made in the state, and embl aces
Percherons, Clydes, Cleveland bays ano
Englsh drafts. This latter exhibit is made by
w. M. Field & Bro, of Cedar Falls, Iowa,
and is the first of the kind ever made in the
state. At the head of his stud is the stallion
Grand Duke, noted prize winner in England,
besutlfnl dapple bay, seventeen hands and
weighing 2,zOO pounds, monarch size, but
with all the rest of man.
kind, are in great good humor
thus morning, and prophesy some most inter
esting contests before the close of the exhi-
bition. Col. Clark Chambers, of Owatonna, is
the superintendent of this department, in
which he is ably assisted by w. 8. Cross of Red
Wing, They are right men in the right place,
and though the number of horses here are
largely In excess of the most sangine expects
lions OF the management they have been
equal to the occasion. and by promptly
ordering new stxblng there has
been little If any friction, and py
tonight, the e1tries will all be comfortably
and safely housed. The management also
made most wise selection of starting judge
in M. I. Grattan, of Preston. Mr.. Grattan is
an enthusiastic lover of the horse and turf
sports, AID has had great experience in the
management OF races, both as newspaper cor.
respondent and competitor. He has the rules
at his tongues end, possesses a clear strong
voice, quick eye, and the nerve to do his duty
without fear or favor. His possession of the
latter qualification was ttrikingly illustrated
by his action in removing Mr. Mathews, owner
OF Bay Brine, from the sulky in the $40 race,
as soon as it became evident he was not driv-
ing his horse to win. Of course Mr.. Mathews
fools very sore aver the matter pSnaciaIlv as
his horse had to be driven out in 2:33X to
win, thus taking him out of the slow classes
another year, which would undoubtedly have
been at his mercy as was the case with Hast
iBg's Prince Arthur this year. But while
Mathews is disguised, the act of Mr. Grattan
has been a notice to all drivers that no jobs
viii be allowed, and from this out visitors can
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
Cincinnati Whisky Market.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2.-Whisky steady;
Si.1S. Combination sales of finished
goods 81 barrels. Basis $1.1S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
WHEAT.
CHIOA9O.
MILWAUKEE,.

Wheat receipts IN Chicago 200, 937 bushe
shipments 208,l5l.
Year wheat closed in Chicago at 96Ic.
Year corn closed in Chicago at Gle.
Year oats closed in Chicago at 331Sc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
OUR JAUNTY PRESIDENT.
Killing Time at Watering Places and /,
Danger of Sickness from Malaria.

Killing Time at Watering Places and in
Danger of Sickness from Malaria.
New YORK, Sept. 2.-President Arthur is
ashore to-day as the guest of John N. A. Girls
void. He finds salt air does not agree with
him and has been cautioned in regard to it by
his physician. 1t is thought he is afflicted
with malaria: H. is by no means well man.
He is very nervous and the notifying acct
dent to the Dispatch has had a very depressing
effect upon him. ~
NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. 2-The Dispatch
came off without assistance and is now on it's
way to this hsrbor.
NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. 2.-President Arthur
remained on board the Dispatch all night.
Three tugs are alongside. 1t is thought she
will be pulled off at highwater. Her bow is
very much elevated, the copper being in fn'l
view from the shore. The president intended
to 90 east early this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2.-Engineer Melville
and Seaman Noras and Nindemaun of the
Jeanette, and Commander Berry, of the Rod
gers. started on the Portia to-day for New
York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
Afternoon Board Quotations.
GOVERNMENTS.

G. P. Bonds, 1st..115 y. P. land grant..1l4SI
Erie seconds. 9e5s Sinking fund.-. lis
Lehigh & w.. ..105 Tex. P. grant B.. 6635
st. P. & 8. G. 1st..111. do Rio 6. div. S6115
U. P. Bonds, 1st..116ss
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
n DORAN,S REPORTS

mo sales. tOtfered. IBID. *E1. div.
SEX. mat. coup. lex. int.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION
ARTISTS STUDIES AND sKErCHEs-FIRsf ANNUAL
EXHIBITION.

Artists STUDIES AND sKEroHEs-FIRSr ANNUAL
EXHIBITION.
Since the partnership lately existing between
Messrs James f. Sutton and II. +. Moore was oisso"
and the spacious rooms IN Twentythr ST., near man
sonave we're deuuded Of their rich furnishing OF o'
entail obecs-uOw being dispersed 10 the four Wihu'
aeavena new GENERALIZATION has taken place rouna %
sutton us a core aud the American Art Association H''
been formed for the exhibition VI ~
lures aud works OF art by American A l'
only The circular reads that " these galleries WIZ
open to the public from September 10 urtE JuAe ~
each year for the exhibition and sale % S,lhuuk'
works OF at by American artists. 1h' nALaEe"
daily invite the earnest cooperation o: cur artists '
ing either at home or In Europe IN or0er tha' Wv g.
lerie, may be full OF thoroughly representative "OAS
Ing the entire season" This proposition which So
liar to the one with which Mr.. X. F.. Moore opeHsu
American Art Gallery in these same apartments So
that needs only 10 DO understoOd -
artists to be cordially received .',-h.l
What pecuniary arrangements may 90 es'''
ol course we are not informed, but we know thA' Nv
ISOLATION in which Mr. sutton is cher director IN
otherwise than literally, ana besides IL mas -
his wish to establish some handsome ana pf'o" hs
Of communication between oar own artists Sau ~.
American pubnc-a thing which outsl"' :" 'A ~ No
toD no one has yet found II worth his wae 70 W.
where that we know OF have native artists N.
OF II I'm their effort TO make their work known 70 va
lie than IN New.Yors. where yet there Is raiy "a
and cordial interest in what our artists are ts,
have always deprecated The free way IN waen nsDl,
open heir studios 10 the pubnc anu '-' ...dns
happily not 80 frequent now rs II was oheo ', Al them
chow places OF Them OF having snowy recep'O sonae.
because we have thought these things were W. howy
Give TO the good OF artthey tended I"
fashionable and commercial. But, what o'n' lo.ures
nsrt aln
in t ,r stnaos or not show Them 4. ALL eteep.
the yearly exhibitions for all the fIsaona0' 20 ses
where picture buyers and pictureloyer' 'iV closed
anG enjoy the art of the hour were. II mol
to American pctuTes at least 40 cold anu tcs the
them that very few artists had the courage "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
THE END or BOSS CAuEROy

It is the opinion Of Simon Cameron that
there has been merely light shower in Penn
sylvania, and that his son Don will emerge from
ii with little or no damage. He sees no reason
why Don should not reflect himself to the
Senate in 1885 if he cares to go back From
this We infer that Don will conclude that he
does not care to go back Even q man with a
tOothache must be able tG see the wisdom and
necessity of reaching such a conclusion after
tie result of Tuesday. When one of the surest
Republican States in the Union swings from its
moorlngs snd elects Democratic Governor by
q plurality of 32, 900 it is pretty evident that
the voters within its borders are dissatisfied
about something. Their action cannot be con.
strued as an approval OF the self-consttuted
leader under whose arrogant dlctatiOn the de-
feat was planned and won. As Boss he had
fair warning that if he attempted to substitute
his personal desire Tor the will OF the party he
would simply invite disaster He chose to
disregard the warning, and to think that the
complete sympathy and cooperation Of the Fed
eral Administration would pull him through.
lie made a serious mlscalculaton and he must
abide the consequences, which are sure to come.
To be sure he will not come up for reelection
III the winter Ol 100 -, Dul uOtS any man
suppose that the popular hostility to bJsssm,
which found such tlunderous expression for
Itself on Tuesday, is going TO die out in tie
meartime2 Ii was stronger on Tuesday than
it was when it defeated the third-lerm scheme
at Chicago in June, 1880. or when it dIov Mr..
Conkllng into oblivion in the summer of 1881,
ana it will gain force and volume steadily every
day until there is nothing OF the hated system
left TO oppose. Boss Cameron must follow Boss
Conklng to oblivion, and spend the remainder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10

Senator Warner 1Tillor viii take his family to
Washington fo the winter next week.
Mr.. Holman Hunt has now about finished his
great picture OF "The Flight into Egypt" which
was begun at Jerusalem six years ago.
Colonel f. A. Parker. the father Of the Quincy
school methods" has assumed the prncipalship Of
the Cook County Illinois, Normal school.
The Hon. w. II. Prescott has almost completely
recovered from the severe attack OF malaria from
which he was suffering on hi return from Peru.
John G. Whittier and his relatives will occupy
this winter nearly all the frcnt on the second
floor of the Winthrop Hotel Boston. Mrs Celia
Thaxter and her family have rooms tho floor
above.
The Hon. Alexander II. Stephens, who has Just
been inauCuratod as Governor of Georgia, writes
that he is in his usual health His rIece Mrs John
A. Stephens will preside for him at the Governors
mansion. and two other nieces now attending
school IN Atlanta. Will make their home with him.
A reception was rendered TO George Jacob Holy
oake in Boston Tuesday evening, at which he
gave in an informal address, an account of his work
and mission in this country. and synopsis of the
history oil cooperation IN England
The Hon. Henry B. Lowering who has JUST been
elected to Congress from the With Massachusetts,
District, is by trade shoemaker He entered the
Union army at the outbreak of the rebellion, and
at Winchester, where he was under Sherldans
command.
DIR. c. Wessehoeft, of Boston. who was called in
on Monday to consult with other ply sicans MIR. A.
Bronson Alcott's case expressed the opinion that
the ratent would gradually iail and at tho end pass
away almost unconsc ously How far distant tho
end might he he did not attempt to predict, but lie
had little hope of the patients rallyng in any sub
stantial measure.
Mrs NJ. J. Pitman. Margery Deane,' has
reached her homo III Newport alter six months Of
European travel, most OF which was spent IN Hun
gary At Buda- Pesth she was entertained ut "a ban
ouet by society of sixty eminent authors and art
lists ON the ,ghtleth anniversary OF kOssutha birth
day Al BayIeuth, during tho festival, sho was
the guest OF Mime. Warner.
Mr. Potter Palmer, of Chicago, who sailed for En-.
rope on Wednesday to join his family in Paris and
spend the winter there. will return in the spring
enter fine new house. the building OF which is
now well under way. 1t Is OF tho casteated
Gothic order OF architecture. constructed Of solid
rock faced brOwnstouo IL will have IA frontage of
eighty feet and depth OF 100 feet, aud will DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10

three stories high Win eight tnrrets rjs,. A.,
feet above the roof and In the centre nIteen
lower, surrounded by round Ower rising asiuafs
tower, each floor OF which will contain t THE
rooms. one will be able it Is ssid to see clea,V ,as
Lake Michigan. acfos
The Rev. Joseph Cook recently arrival l..
Francisco on the " home-stretch' OF his Io.,.'s'a
tonr around the world. Ie left thi, eonn,.
England in September, 1880. After nine roo,., 'f
the United Kingdom he made the circnI, ~ ~, ~
great German universities, and then yisited y 20
Greece, Egypt, and Palestine, Going bv wa. J'
Red Sea be reached Bombay In January ~ ,ss ss'
in India aud Ceylon he spent '-
four days, and delivered fortv.t,vo ="
lures Then he went up the Chinese , 10
aud to Japan, and from Yokohama SAILED ~
SOnh Australia. After visiting the ysroe. VI
tralasan colonies he set sail for San Franc,.o,
ing delivered more than two hundred and sf3u na'
lures In foreign lands. ise-
General b. F. Butler, Governor-eect OF NJ.
chusetts, presented striking appearance. 80 80.
stump during the recent campaign In fail evsn,-~
dress, correspondent writes. with a nea, bn,.'s
hole bouquet OF red and white plnks. and ,r,s
snowy necktie and rubicund face, he adyan..S.'
the edge Of the platform, hownR to night and tol.,
with his night hand resting gracefully unoD A.
capaclous abdomen, and an indescribabls L.
of pleasure and dissatisfaction beaminQ frou A..
eyes. Two diamonds flashing from his bosom. s0s
light gold chain with pendant. were all the ~.
elry visible. His upper Lip was adorned with ri.
rOn-gray musache, and he wore small s,daa
whiskers Of the same hue. His customary attitSS.
was with his left hand in his trousers pocket sP
the right used in gestculating. Whenever h. So
Ceeded in raising laugh ne turned still redds,;
the face. aud smacked his lips SO heartily thai y.
double chin shook like q lump Of Jelly. lie ysrs
rarely hesitsted, but when he did he shut one az,
cooked upP the other, and scratched his bald be]
just behind the ear until success crowned M.
efforts 10 remember.
AUGUSTA Me-, Nov. 9.-Ex-Secretary Blaine LEI,
here to-day for Boston and New York
CONCORD, y. H., Nov. 9-WillIan f. Chandls,
left here for Washington via Boston this afternoon
ELMRA, N. Y. Nov. 9.-Isaac VI. Gregory. fr
three years managing editor of The Elmira Fr.
Press, and for four months of the consolidated
papers, The Gazette and Tree Press left this city YEA
terday 10 assume the editorship Of New-YOrS eve
ming paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10

able and proper people of the old Puritan Com
monwealth ask 1t with feeling OF curiosity
not unmixed with dread, and the country ~
large repeats IL with grin.
Massachusetts, saw Democratic Governor
installed eight years ago, so the experience OF n
Democratic Executive Is not absolutely new 10
her. But Governor CASTOR was an emlnentiy
resnectable and conservative person, who had
never shocked her ideas OF propriety by I'M
seemly self-seeking or gross demagogy' ne
was a decent and well-behaved gentleman TO
whose name no unfragrant notOriety attached
and Massachusetts had no occasion to feel dls-
rraced by his elevation to her Chief Magistracy.
But Butlerl Why, there hasn't been an hour
in the past ten years that the responsibility OF
the State has not been in cold SILVER at the
mention Of his name The Republicans lived
in dread of him for years, his ambition to be
their candidate being the only thing that lent
interest and animation to their ordinarily duli
and commonplace State Conventions. After
repeated failures to secure the RepuOIlcah
nomination he went over to the Democracy,
touching all the small parties and factions OF
parties on the way, and by fiat burglary cap
tured a State Convention that gave him the
party's Endorsement. Even then the respect
able portion of the Democracy reYolted ara
set up a candidate against him. lie was
through all these years Massachusetts night
mare. At the sound of his coming proper peo-
pie OF both parties fled away aftrighted.
This year the nomination he had so long
sought unsuccessfully seemed to drop into Ills
hand without his making an effort and more
wonderful still, the election by decided
majority followed. And now he is Governor
elect. Small patronage and less power accom-
pany the Office, but there is ample scope for his
peculiar gifts at posing and attitudlnlzing ana
creating sensations and the country Will walt
with no little curiosity to see in what manner
he will use his opportunity. No better evil
dence could be furnished of the absolute lack
of exciting political issues and the deaIth OF
interest in general politics than in the 1act tha'
the election of General Butler to be Governor
of Massachusetts is viewed by the Whole coun-
try with curiosity rather than anxiety WITH
amusement instead of alarm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
gnncf 10 A0perilsements.

AMusENENTs-3d Pooc-6th column
ANNOUNCEMENTS PGge-oth column.
Autumn RESORTS oh Page attn coinnn'
BOARD AND Rooms Sd Pdge-3tn colum ,,r,r
BREAKFAsT CEREALS-7h PGge-oth column
BrsINFss NoTICEs-4th PGge-lst coi ,
CoRPoRATIoS NorIcEsmdh Iage19, coi GGrnnH'
HTvInTSp NOTICEs-7h P0ge-6th Column
DRFss MAKISG-6m Page-4tn column,
FtNANC1AI--7th PGOe-5th and 6th Columns
rrRNITURR-7h Pdge-6th column.
HEIP WANTED--6m PGge-5th column
TNsTRUCTIoN-6h Pd0e-3d and 4th columns
ITCTTRFs AND MRETISGs-3d PGGe-oth coIuHih'
i1sT AND FoUND-3d Pdge-6th column
MI<ING-6h Pdge-5th column Oh r.,. E.h
MisCTGLANEoUs-3d Pdge-6th columns sm fage-o'"
and 6th columns. a., .,,
MARRIAGES AND DRATHs-5h Po0e-6th columh
N|-.,AI .N>rRUNENr~-3I f0Qe-Oth coliiinl; o,.,,,
NEW PUBLIC ATIoNs-6h PGOs-1Sl, - anu ." Vo'"''''
OCEAN STEAMERs-3d Pdge-3d column
RAJ EsTATE-3d Pt0e-2I and3d columns, a., .,,r
SITUATIONS MATHEMATICIAN F"ge-''" 'OU
FEMALRs-7u FdGe-6th column ,.h aud eth
srY AMPoHTs AND RAILRoADs-3d Poqe-4th anu 0'h
columns. - To-,
SPECIAL NOTICEs-5h PGge-6th column
TEACHFRs-6M P1gs-4th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10

of his days with him snarling ct the @ferocious
and atrocious' newspapers, falsely accusing
them of disasters which were brought ebOut
solely by the phenomenal plumbers Of the bosses
themselves. This fate cannot be avoided.
Possibly Mr.. Cameron win be as blind as Mr..
Conkling was, and will fight against 1t till the
end. his very resistance having no other effect
than to aggravate the ignominy of his final
departure. If he is wise he will yield gracefully
to the inevitable and make no "fght for a
vindication.n The Republican party of Penn
sylvana has unloaded him, and is going ahead
without him. He cannot help himself or make
his situation any more comfortable by kicking
up a dust in the rear of the procession.
Half Of the State Senate which is to take part
in the election of United States Senator to
succeed Mr. Cameron was elected on Tuesday
Of the twenty-five Senators chosen ten were
Republicans and fifteen were Democrats. or
the ten Republicans only two are in favor OF
Cameron. Seven are pledged against him. and
one is uncOmmitted, or rather was before the
election. There is slight danger Of any fence
sitter descending on the Cameron side after
that deluge. Two Senators out of ten make a
small percentage for the Boss to start with in
his campaign for a reelection, but those are
probably more than he will get when the re-
haining twenty-five are chosen two years
hence. He has packed his last convention,
and has ceased to be the owner aud
broker of great political party. The Repub-
lican voters of the State must henceforth unite
against him if they wish to keep the De-
mocracy out of power. They cannot unite too
soon if they hope to swing their State back
into the Republican column in 1894. We be-
lieve that they realize this fact and will show
themselves equal to the emergency. They have
relieved themselves of great burden and will go
into the next battle wtha lighter step than they
have marched with for many years. Whom the
National Republican Convention meets in 1884
there is small likelihood of Il Boss appearing in
it with the delegation from Pennsylvania in his
pocket, Offering it for sale to the candidate who
will bid highest in promises of patronage.
That disgraceful exhibition has been made for
the last time, let us trust The party is now its
own master, and is likely to be for many years
to come.