davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
THE MUTUAL UNION CHARTER.

Attorney UeneraI RuSstII yCoItTUdy dppIVu
personally TO Justice Barrett in the Supreme Court,
Chambers. for leave to bring suit against the MUTUAL
Union Telegraph Company to have its charter declared
forfeited The leave 10 begin the suit previously raned
by Judge Truax in the Superior Court having been
granted parte AID not npon the personal application
OF the Attorney General. Judge Armour, after
ment. revoked the permission. The Attorney General
yesterday instead Of asking for absolute permission to
bring the suit obtained order returnaoe Friday
next 10 show cause why the permission should no. BE-
granted The suit 10 be brought In the name OF the
people on the relation OF Jay Goud and W. II. Cameron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-The following busi
ness was transacted In the supreme Cour OF the United
States to-day:
No 9sC-H. A. Goodrich assignee etc. agt Andrew Rich
mond. assignee etc. Dismissed with costs
No. 242-Iames G. Haselion agt- Thomas OConror-Dis
mssed-esch party 60 pay it, own costs.
si5-Andrew Aniont agi Samuel &. Oreenhow, treas
etc.-Argumeut Concluded
No I45-James W Lowell and others sgt ne It. Louis
Mutual Life Inaur nee aud others Passed
l4G-The inha OF the township O ~. Caf SB
agt charles Dana; asd 10 LITTLE same agt. Thomas
IaInsdell Argumelt begua.
rnef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10

tho orlglsal Police Jastiees no'ninnteh oy hayor
Haven yer GA Nov, mbcr 4, 1873. lie Is % memoI
of the Comfy Demo racy mt;
C,ershon W. Herman Is a tea merchant. lie ~
native Of Gcrmany. but has lived in thus city since
served nc sunb until $40 when he was clcc'ed
Cororcr.. In 1870 he was again elected Coroner
by thoIrving Hall Democracy, serving e. suca
until tie beginning OF the present year. He is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
WINTER RESORTS.
GRAND EXCURSIONS.
ATLAS LINE OF MAIL STEAMERS

ATLAS LINE or MAIL STEAMERS
For BAHAMAS. TURKS ISLAND. JAMAICA. HAYTI.
PORTO RICO. ISTuMUs OF PANAMA and COLOMBIA.
every Tourists invited 10 avail themselves
ps which they make any route which the
Company at the extreme low price OF -
day which includes living boad IN steamer tho whole
time ant h may TRANSFER any other steamer Of the line
they may on the voyage.
FOR passage apply a. -. -
10 statest, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10

Thefoll0wing ocean steamships are from two
10 six days overdne The Noting Hill, from Liverpool,
December 81; ID. Stein mann. from Antwerp, December
81; Pollux. from Amsterdam. December 20;
Paris from Havre, December %. and the W. A Schol
ten, from RotteTdam, December 23
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
mnsiral Instruments.
stedmboats ano Railroads.

MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY. No. q Bao19gwys1r{
SPECIAL NOTICE.-0n and after MDnday:
January l. 1883 trains slrthave line ron midnshs
70 o'o D. H. WIN W T. < HAHN. General Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
WITHDRlW1Ye FROM THE ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting of tn, New-York and Brook
lyn Congregational Association was held yesterday
in the East Church. in Brooklyn. The Rev. DR.. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPAN
HUIUN Din r.
w UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
FOIt QUEENSTOWN AND LINEaPOOL

FoK QUEESSTUwN AND LIVEAPooL.
Leaving Pier -, y. H., loot OF kilg-st
ABYSSr Tuesday, Jan. &c. ID a.
MIsCUN II N Tuesday Jan. 20,
NENADA -.Iueshhy jan ~ oov a. w
ALASKA y. Feb. 3, D. M.
AhIZON ........... Tuesday, re H.
These but OF watertigt conpart
aud furnished with every requisite TO make tho
passage the Atlantic bo5 safe and agreeable HAVING
ba-tnOm, king drawing ro0n piano AMI library;
also xperienco sewsess and caterer each
steamer The rooms all upper deck. thus nsuring
those greatest OF ell uxues at perfect ventilation ana
light -. 80 ,oo
Cabin passa recording to sateroom 500 $50 and 800
Int! mediate $40. SteeIage NJ low rates
OFFICE no. 20 BROADWAY. ..
VILLA MS & GUTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
RELIEF FOR THE KINGST0N SUFFERERS

Leaycraft g. Co., treasurers OF the fund for
the sufferers by Kingston, Jamaica, fire, have ac-
knowledged receipt Of tho following additional sub
scriptions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
STEAMERS THAT ARE OVERDUE.

Leaycraft Co. b. cable yesterday, through the
Colonial Bank, to the Relief Committee al Kingston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
Ste lmboais ano Railroads.

EOE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. leave Peek
L slip m. and III N. sundays excepted lip IN.
steamer tine tor early trains North anu East.
\ EIIIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. Passenger
ans depots foot Of Cortandt and DosbrOssesss
go M, 40 aud M ioT hason Bcthlehen Allentown
Ithaca Geneva Lyons. Buffalo aud tho West. Pullman
through coaches run daily Local trains at 54O IN for
Trains leaving 80 and $40 connect for all
points Ma0y and Hazolton coal regions Sunday train
local for Mauch Chunk elo m Leave hauch Chunk at
General Eastern Office Of Church and Cortlandsts
l.. H. BIlNdION. q. r. A.
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
through trans vail leave Grand Central Depot:
u. M Western and Northern Express Ia Rochester and
So a. m Spsess or Chicago daily stopping only
NJ Albany SYRACUSE Rochester Buffalo Erie Cleveland and
1880 m Chicago Express, drawing arsto Canaan
dalgua Rochester and Buffalo . 49,, . ,-.- 60.
II 10 Albany ami Troy VITA connection 10 Ouca Sara
toga tiiens Fails. Lake George and rutland
3.3Op. M. albany anu Troy special saturdays only
p. m. Accommodation 10 Albany ana Troy a. ,
m Louis express with sleeping cars for 81, Louis
running through every day In the week. also Niagara Fals
60 ~ M EySisss day except Sunday with sleeping
tosyacuse and 10 Auburn Road also 10 HaaoSa ana MOI
9 D. NJ Pacific express, daily with sleeping.cars for
Rochester Buffalo. Cleveland. Toledo Detroit Chicago aud
ii D. M Night Express with sleeping cars to Albany and
Troy Connects with morning trains Tor the west apd Ort
way aud at Wescos Express Oces PARK place aud 755
aud 0l2 broadway, Newfork. aud SS5 Washilngsons@'
]. ~ ToUcEY. Gen sup't Gen. Passenger Agent.
DOPULAk SHORE LINE.
l. FoR PRoVIDENCE, BOSTON AND THE EAST
ALL RAIL FROM GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT
M D. M Iparor car attachea and Top with palace
Sleeping cars Sundays at 10 with palace sleeping
cars. -, noon,
Acting General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10

i' NETWORK.
DouRIE TRACK THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MENT AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
rro Trains leave New-YOrk via Desbrosses and Court
laidt street Ferries. as follows: - =, o,o n 40
A. ~ = ~ s3 % and 10 Limitedl, II a. 1n 32O, 34O
a g. o. H. 4, and y. M, and ~ night Sundays. D; =,
% Limited and 10 o. n' ., % q O. anu D. H. ana IL
Hsess Trains leave NewYork daily except Sunday, at
720a M and y. running through via Trenton aud
pInrng trims leave Broad street stations Philadelphia,
i5Oi sos 3.2u. $40 $50. 1880, $50 $50 and ii
Limited Express 1880 D. M. 1, 4, io;26 Limitedl .,
t:SO 7:45 and $40 m. on sunday 1901. 3O5 800,
Leave Philadelphia via Camden a. m and 4:3O p m. daily
Yeset Offices 1885, $40 and ga Broadway AstOr House
of and COlrnn 1T ss Courtst and
brooklyn Anuex Staton foot Of FultOnst, Brooklyn Nos
ia 10 end IlS Hndson-st HObOken station Jersey City;
Emigrant ticket once Pier l. -, -. 80, -,
The New-YOr Transfer Company VIII call for and check
baggage from hotels and residences :. ,,,ooo
CHARLES T.. PuGH, J. II NOoD
General Manager General fass'r Agent.
BLOOMINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.
- CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EASl..
Reduced Boston for rsclass ucketA goou onv
Eeran steamer cave daily Sundays excepted at 430p
M from pier 33 North River foot Of Jayst New Yerx al
irving In Boston at Tickets for sale at an pincipA
LINE freight only. Steamers leave
foot of Warren ST. $50 y W. a@iy
lfnnsava exeeped) Boston via Providence direct
". PoPPLEs Acung General Passenger AS'A~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10

SlEAMSHlf III BEL w fl.N NEW tOhhf
RR s am JAM y RAtS ssaTiy Fo
RATES OF PASS ,oH iFS% EEwHoeK 70 SOUTHLAND
FIRST cADiNi sTFfs G sEJ $40 cAblN'''''S00
Return tickets at reduced raes Prepaid steerage cert
catea 81 ste!mers ll nom Pier between second and
i"''''''' AOO0A' 6EERIcHs c Co. 2 Bowling. Green.
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL. - Hamburg
oaa 1856 % and
GeLLEAr Ihrs. Jan. 4 huGlA ."I Thurs. Jan an, 20
" Rates 10 ras extra first Cabin ,ains; before
AR ae r iS feaeea Send for orists Gazette
G. i Co Co. Ger Cen AFs a Ss q e II s1y
INMAN ROYAL NAIL LINE STEAMERS
FOR g, 90 EENSGrowE A AH LiyEhpoqLs ,,
cIT T99 or Ia ja No. Is noon
ciTl OF aTE IL R0A4 Jan ~ m
S'' S%sa Fisf % number Sors .,o
s4stN fAsA a. f sSS sS1 and oo Intermediate $40
4ssa p d aHS 81 RS Ss scSh S
~ Y. HAVANA & MEXICAN MAIL IS. Line.
soa@eT, saSe S %EEEx tGp 70 PsT = II
via Havana. Prosreso. Campsche and Froniera
Gi4l or Jam Jam IS
CRY or AiEX ;ND5iA.. ,TnaTsday, Jan: Is
tables In REE%%NbRE soSs 81 S BrSaa%ay
pACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY,s
Il LINE FOR CALLFoRNiA SANDwIGH IsLANDs
4 r&k and Mf&c CEN
From sOT ns sGS s SC sr G faDaS. N
COIyON saIs Wr.tht day. January 10. noon.
Connecting for Centrl and south America and Mexico
From san francisco Fra cisco lst md sFaOnansts
CITY OF PFKI q sails % d. esday. Jan. 10, p. m.
Tickets san Francisco and Yokohama az
- . sntcia rates, ,,,,,.,x
For HONOL ULU. NEW-IEALAND and AUSTRALIA
AUS lRALlA sas satu day. January IL p N
arrival OF London nas at san trancisco
For freight and general information apply az Com
paiy once the Pier foot Canalst. North River
DED STAR LINE. For Antwerp and Paris.
~ sailing from New York and Antwerp every saturday
EisLAN SATURDAY, January -. oa m.
Milan Saturday January 3D.
Saloons. staeroOus smoking and bath rooms amdshipJ
500. steerags. $50; prepaid. SO excursion Si3 80.
PETER Wright SONS General Agents. 55 Broadway
XNHITE STAR LINE.
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
ron QUEtNSrOwN AND LIVERPOOL
HOTICt-The steamers this line take the Route
recommended by Lieutenant hlury u s. ~, both the
outW ard aud hOmew lrd voyages.
ABA ATTIC. Capt Jennings Ihufsday Jan H. D. M
GEItMAN It Capt. kennedy saturday Jan. 20 $50
RIP N 10 CAT thursday, jan % p
ia TIC Parsei bur daV, F "a. ], 1880 M
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK FOOT OF WEST
lJIli-SE
These steamers are Uniform In size ana unsurpassed IN np
placed amidzhD where the noise and motion
east ie snOrng degree OF comfort hitherto unattanaOo
kArEs.-saloon $780, $50 and 800 Return tickets on
favorable forms steerage the Old Country $50 from
m ese sreamers carry neither cattle. shecpnor pga
plans ana other atOn apply at tho
COMPANY \ Offices. No. 81 Broadway. Now-York
C. L. BARTLETT 3 co. Agents. Boston
BARRITr a CArrEEL, AGrnts, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
OfeLn Gteainers.

l. -->~-
ANCHOR LINE. y: s. Mail Steamers
i0% Ian rieT - NSr'h ys Tan
GLASGOW, LIyEKrooI@ Isl: fF2s orLoNDoNDERRY
seeoMi Cabin so siecrase-ontWar SIS Prepaid. $50
for books Of Tons In Jtand rates. plans &c. apply
HENDERSON BROTHERS, AGENTS bowling Green.
BORDEAUX LINE.
- Aew al! direct line 70 The South OF France;
CHATEAU LEovILLE, 1000 iona sat. Zen. 8. p m
Nice &c. viii save dine and expense by taking this line
Cabin incluing w!ne $50 stccrase s25. For passage
LEBoULAYGER. 40 Beaver.st
CUNARD LINE.
NoTICE-"LANE ROUTE"
FROM NEW YORK 70 ,LlyERPooL VIA QUEENS
FROM PIER No a. North RIVER
GALILA ....--... w nesday. Jan TO- $50 a.
PA RITZ Wcdncs,iiy Jan "a, m
CABIN pasaa ,c 500 s5 ana 500 "'''"'' JAN o. Il"
ami from all parts OF Europe at low
rates Freight and passage olce, No Rowling. Green
VERNON IL BROWN q Co. Agents.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
Colany's pier tnel No ~ North river foot OF Mort0nst
Travellers this Lao avoid both transit by English rail
and the discomfort crossing the Channel in small
PEHEIKE Berry Wcdnesday IAN 10
AMEkIoUE santelii- --... Wednesday Jan ~ noon
Chccks payable s4 in AMOUNTS to suit Oh the Banque
Transntartqne Of Paris.
For freight IND passage apply 10
LOUIS ID. BF.IIIAX, Agent No. 30 wiling Green
IMPOhTANT TO PASSENGERS
This company has organized special train leaving thcr
checked at through 10 Pa thus avoids Gus
on lorse examination at iiavre Same organization from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
ON and after December g. 1882
GREAT TRIEk LINE


GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
Trains New.NOrK, via Iesbr0Sses and C0urtlandt
Streets Ferries. as follows;
Harrisburg Pittsburg The est and south, with Pullman
Palace Cars attached, a and D. daily NewYork
Chicago Limited OF Parlor Dining, smoking and Sleep
ing Cars at q. M. every day.
Wilams port Lock Haven H.. p. M: Cory Erie
D. M ut Cory for Ttusyie, Petroleum Gen.
tire and the oil Regions.
baltimore Washington and the South Limited Washington
IApress Pniman ParOr Cars daly except Sunday, 10
A. M arrive Washington y. m Regular Via H. and L. Il.
r. ut JI5 and $50 M, $40 aud and IL night via
b. anu -. X. r.. and p M. and - night -
Sunday via u. and L. II. r., o. anu IL night
Via d. and q Il. r.. m. and IL night
For Atlantic City, except Sunday Oslo a. M and D. m On
SUNDAY, jl5 a. III.
only
via Railway aud AmbOy o. m. IL nOon $3.50 and D. IN.
ON sIIndat o a. m. Does not at Asbury Park)
HOats OF oOkyn Annex" connect with all through trains
at Jersey city aordng speedy and direct transfer for
Brooklyn travel, -.
1920 y. daily. From washington and Baltimore 70
$50 M 300 $50. $3.50, 1880 and TO-: pmSunday $3.50,
$3.50 1880 and 1000 From Baltimore d:S0 p IN;
$50. $50 $40 1910 lao a. M 1;2J 2, 800 $50 923
7}p so 49, 1920. 1895 and 1890 p IN Sunday 500,
go $50 6:5O lao G2o 1880, $780, 1920 lO36and
TO PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY-S

DED STAR LINE. For Antwerp and Paris.
III sailing from Now York and Antwerp every Saturday.
~ EIlAN saturday, January ~, IA m
~ Milan Saturday anu0Iy 3D.
saloons sateroons smoking and bath rooms amdshIpJ
F1-' CaOin - and SO Second CABIN. 500; excursion
500! seeTage $50; prepaid so; excursion Si3 80.
PETER W RIGHT x SONS, General Agents 30 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
IMPERIAL GERMAN NAIL.

NONIH UEKMAN Lloyd
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NETWORK,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN -
DONAU.... dIy, ian. I3 MAIN saturday Jan ~
NE kAH.. SATURDAY. Jan. 80 ~ N....SaiIrlay Feb.
RATES OF PASSAGE from NETWORK 10 SOUTHLAND
TON. HAyRE or BREMEN. ,o
FIRST CAB o SEsIOSD CABIN 500
STEER GE $50. 80
Return tickets Prepaid Steerage ceth
catea 81 stc!mers Hll nom Pier between second and
rIi.aIa Hmm y i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10

~ To Boston, Worcester. Nashua Portland aud the East
'9 Nv" Avn CRY OF WORCESTER,
without cention the
the fayOrltc CITY Ot NEW 1Oth,
leaves Por 40, North River loot Of Wattt. pier
above Ferry dany except sundays at 4SOp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
au,use:ue

Auuseneats.
B'sss Fss'ss ssf ssss: Sp:ss 5ss
Gun i Hfs sa HSY rs sS aTISMHrSS;sss"
Matinee ss, ssSsl &c = ss ,ss e secured
RUNNELLs BROADWAY MUSEUM.
- coRNER eTi.sr
I'm Annual Exhibition National columbarisn Society.
SSES siIS% One Week Only !sESS SHOW SHOW
Trained oS: %ss s,fI: ss:..''.'al
R0oTH's THEATRE. Tonight.
I ne a cass fr; Tsc < n A. A.
ssFaben and Louis Del franchi
TIE Il =" co oRsSceufr e rsSa lsiSR;
l Mr y z Bangs as Chateau Remand.
Grand Basa sa md Ma snssay
Evening u. Matln e saturday at2
BJI00on OPERA PER HOUSE. B'way near 30fh-st.
The S VEN SfSls Opera. ~ N'' = ''''''
bsSy i S SSss 6 Sha cS, q Ms.
Es Weas ss SSaeh Emma snsr srs
CASINO. Broadway and 39th-st.
aUEEs 9sT 2I:fs GnfRI2'
MocAuLL OPERA sooSIoyE COMPANY.
Branch office st Bsa.sne Union Square, whore
CHICIKdESRs!INSGI HALL; Miss Emma Thursby.
FOURTH ghA NSP FAST SSSeEsE Or THE
THE tEE EpEi rs 3F WHICH WILL BE FOB THE
lNUNDATIOS IN GERMANY.
Miss EMMA THURSBY
VIII be assisted by
Miss EMILY WINANT, Confralto
Mr.. HOLST-HASSEN, Baritone.
Nine TEkESE LIEBr. Voinist.
Miss MARIE HEIMLICHER, Pianist
49, MI THEO. LIEBE, Vioiopcellist.
Mr.. MAURICE STRAKOsCH. nrrert,.
SATURDAY MATINEE, JANUARY l3, at 2 d. Ina.
FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT OF THE
GRAND HISTORICAL CONCERT CYCLUs
Admission, 81, Reserved seats 80 cents extra
seats AZ Snickerlng HAL Messrs Brenapos Schuberhe
Ponds schirmer's. and No. Ill broadway
nALY'S THEATRE, Broadway and 3()th-gf-
~ Every Night at s:lJ Prices 81 So ST. and soc
OUR SATURDAY EVENING, jan IT,
Tor the first time. Colly Cibbers
ENGLISH FRIEND famous and brilliant comedy, en-
$1,000 N'N.'D' titled, -'' -
FED IN corn time "she Would and She wouldntw
- ~ In which Miss Ada Rehan Nav
FINAL, MATJNrEs Fielding Virginia Dreher, Charles
Wednesday & Saturday the whole company appear
ETH AUI, fI'ITC kfrDE vOU ~ y, xSTr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10

DoUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED Equip
MENT AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSlSTbNi
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFkTN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10

FOR OF EENSrOwN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY or RICnhON UNDAY, Jan. IL y a. m
CITY OF RSDhY, Jan. 10 noon
yITN OF HESTER. ..........SAr RDAl. Jan ~. a H.
marked ~ do not carry intermediate passengers
From Pier 80 new numDer, North River.
CABIN PASSAGE, SD, and 800 intermediate, $40
sTEERAGA ga. Prepaid, so.
JOHN O. DALE, Agent 81 andfi3 Broadway MY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10

YuE oLp.EsTABLJsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
% TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND ON SUN
DAY 3 STATIONS Is PHILADELPHIA, IN
NETWORK.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03

Washington county, and A. A. Ames, of
Hennepin, j. G. Nugent, of Wright county.
Mr.. Wendell, of Wright, heartily seconded
the nomination of Mr.. Nugent, pronounc-
ing him man of sterling integrity, as a
Democrat every day in the week, and
man whose nomination would add great
strength to the entire ticket.
The informal ballot resulted: Lindholm,
1O7; Nugent, 105, and upon motion of G.
F. Macdonald the nomination of Mr.. Lind
holm was made unanimous.
This concluded the business before the
convention, and on motion adjourned.
CONCLUSION.
In conclusion it can be stated that the
convention was the largest of the Demo
cratic party for many years, and that IN
point of character and ability it stood
second to no one ever held in the state.
There was some confusion on two occa-
sions, as noted above, but no wrangling or
bad blood manifested, and while some
would have preferred different results in
some particulars than were achieved, all
retired from the convention feeling that
ticket had been placed in nomination
worthy the support of every Democrat and
lover of constitutional liberty.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
4 GOOD Days WORK.

The Democratic State convention which
met in this city yesterday did good days
work, both in platform and ticket. 1t was
composed of fine body of men; not only
representative Democrats, but representa-
tive citizens and business men of the state
as we'll. 1t is rare that So many promi-
nent men have felt willing to lay aside
personal business cares to attend po-
litlcal convention, and it speaks well for
the party that such gathering could be
secured. 1t would have been strange,
indeed, if such gathering should not
have performed good days work.
Upon what might be termed the leading
issue of the campaign, namely, the ques-
ton of prohibition, the platform gives no
uncertain sound, but adheres to the we'll
known anti-sumptuary doctrines of the
party. Parties who do not wish to vote
away their personal liberty will have no
difficulty in determining what ticket to
vote in November.
The action of Mayor Ames in withdraw
| ing from the field was a manly act. He
could have undoubtedly secured the NOM
ination, but he preferred to put self aside.
and in doing SO he named in Mr.. McNair
one of the strongest men in the state. 1t was
nomination creditable to the party and
to the state, and one which will
carry CONSERVATION into the ranks of Gov.
Hubbard. With the existing quarrelE
among the Republicans, and the ability
and character of the Democratic nominee
the result of the election cannot be safely
foretold. 1t will be anything but certain
for the Republican nominee. The selec-
tion was the wisest thing which could have
been done, and ably seconded by the other
nominees it makes formidable combina-
tion.
The selection of Hon. r. L. Frazee, of
| Otter Tail, as candidate for Lieutenant
Governor was deserved personal recogni.
tion of one of the most faithful Democrats
in the State, but it was also a recognition
of locality which has not had its fail
share of public honors as they were being
passed around.
The ticket as a whole,and in all its parts
is notably good one, and will deserve
success.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
THE FEELING IN ST. PAUL.

After the adjournment of the conven-
tion, GLOBE representatives made it their
business to mix with Democrats of the city
as much as possible, and get their views as
to the strength of the ticket, without ex-
citing suspicion that stereotyped inter
view was being sought, in which John
Jones should figure as saying SO and so.
In this way the real, honest. private
opinions of the parties were secured, and
as result of these observations it can be
stated that no Democratic state conven-
tion fer the past fifteen years has placed a
ticket in the field that gave greater salts
faction to the Democrats of Ramsey
county than does the one nominated yes
terday. Of course some would have liked
to have seen different nominee for this
place, and another for that, but
all were united in de-
claring that the nominees were
men of irreproachable character, possess
ing peculiar fitness for the positions for
which they had been named, that they had
all earned by faithful services the recOg-
milton the party had paid them by their
nominations, and that they could heartily
and would most earnestly do all they could
to secure their election. Not few Repub
licans were also seen on the quiet, who
spoke in strong terms of the general excel
lence of the ticket, and signifying parts of
it which they should support with their
ballots
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
MIR. BIERMAN,S MISTAKE

In declining to accept the second place
on the ticket Mr.. Bierman made griev-
GUS mistake. The convention had highly
complimented him by its vote for the first
position but the lot having fallen to an
other he should have been willing to have
made the personal sacrifice of accepting
the second place, if he felt that such an
acceptance was sacrifice.
In political as in actual
warfare victories are won by every man
adapting himself to the situation and dis
charging his trust or duty wherever for
tune may have chanced to have placed
him. 1t is this complete personal subor-
dinatiou which makes an army in battle
SO terrible an engine of destruction, and
it is the same principle applied to the
political arena which wins victories.