davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

e EALED bids will be received at the office of the
~ Board of Education of Monroe township, Hem
ry County, o. until IL clock, NJ, June 16, 1885, for
the erection of brick school house in sub-district
of said township according to plans and speciflca
tions on file In said office. Each bid must state the
price of material and of labor required and the
of every person interested in the same and be ac-
compenied by sufficient guarantee of some disin-
terested person, that If the bid be accepted con-
tract will be entered into and the performance of it
properly secured. None but the lowest responsible
bid will be accepted and the Board the right
to reject all bids.
By order of the Board of Education.
May 24-4t. J.F. MYERS, Clerk.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-21

Ira Stump, the Fremont horse-thief,
sentenced to three years in the peniten-
tiary, was married last Saturday in the
parlors of the sheriff's residence. Miss
Sarah Thornton was the happy bride.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-21

Saving is too wasteful a process to be
used in the manufacture ofvenire. The
: logs are first steamed till they are soft,
and then put on machine and knife
shaves offstrips as thin as the thinnest
tissue paper.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-21
PrOhate N0tica.

NOTICE is hereby given, that Sophia Hografe, as
IN guardian of the minor heirs of Henry Hografe,
has filed second account of her guardianship,
which will be for hearing and settlement June
9th, 1888.
D. MEEKISON,
June 7-3w Probate Iutpe
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-21
Probate Notices.
Probate Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given, that Geo. B. Rettig as
Az executor of the estate OF Michael Rettig, de-
ceasee, has filed partial account Of his administra-
1885,
June last. Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-21
June t4-3l
PrOhate Notice

NOTICE is hereby given, that Jas. P. Ragan,
~ as administrator OF Bartholomew Mansfield,
deceased, has filed first account Of his admins
tration, which will be for hearing and settlement
July End, 1888.
D. MEEKISON,
June a. 1888. Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-21
Probate Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that w. A. Tressler,
~ as guardian of the heirs of Frederick Obenour,
has filed final account of his guardianship, which
will be for hearing and settlement June 2Sd, 1883.
D. MEEKTSON,
June 7-3t Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-21
Democratic Judicial Con-
ventiOn.

The Democracy of the counties OF Putnam, Hen
~ aud Fulton are requested to meet In Delegate
Convention at the Court House, In Napoleon, Ohio,
on
Tuesday, June 26th, 1888,
at II O'Clock a. m, for the purpose OF placing In
nomination q candidate for Common Pleas Judge
for the sub-dstrict composed Of said counties.
The basis OF representation in the convention viii
be one vote for every my votes cast for Jas. w.
Newman for Secretary Of Slate at the October cleo
tion 1881 and one vote for every fraction Of IS or
over giving the counties the following representa-
ton:
Votes. Delegates.
Putnam m................................ 1851 81
fulton ns..... lHI %
hcnry Z4lO 10
By order Of -
GEO. d. KINDER,
Chairman Putnam Co. Ex. Com.
A. W. MCCONNELL,
Chairman Fulton Co. Ex. Com.
D. MEEKIs0N,
Chairman Henry Co. Ex. Com.
May 2Sth, 1882.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-21
PrOhatn Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that John W. Elerton, as
~ guardian Of the heirs of Isabella Elerton, has
filed partial account OF his guardianship, which
will be for hearing aud settlement June 2sth, 1888.
D. MEEKISON,
June 7, 1888. ProbateJudRe,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-21
Taxpayers
ATTENTION.

TAXPAYERS are hereby notified that the June
Duplicates now in my hands and that am
ready to receive all taxes charged thereon. Tax
payers should not waite unli tho last day of grace
before paving taxes, but much time will be saved
and bother avoided by calling early.
CHAS. H. GIDLEY,
May Palm County Treasurer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-21
NOTICE:

To Supervisors of Napoleon Township,
Henry County, Ohio.
VOU are hereby notified to open to their full width
i all the public roads of said township, and re-
move the distractions therefrOm.
H. A. .MEYERHOLTZ,
JOHN HAASE.
HENRY DACHENHAUS.
June 2l-st. Trustees.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-21

June 7-3w
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.

oHtrIH OF HtIIry county, UllO
Haag & Ragan, Attorneys for plaintiff.
Napoleon, Ohio, May 2Sth, 1888. 50 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
RESPECTING ELECTRICAL UNITS.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-PrOiessor Irow-
bridge of Harvard. has reported TO the Department Oh
State che proceedings Of the International Conference
in paris for the establishment Of electrical units
Twenty-six governments nOmn delegates Tor the
meeting hch it WIS originally expected would frame
end possibly cOmplcse. convention 10 Dc mut"""'
obligatory upon the governments represented inc re-
s,.s old not however take definite form, ana IL
HAVING appeared ha; there was not sufficient coho'r
dance a. present tho various detormin atoms tha hau
been made OF The electrical unit OF resistance the "
each YRS requested TO encor
of thjs unit The sub section on EARN
currents and lightning luctors recomuontcu ',V
the yarons governments SHOULD favor regular anu :.
tenatio observations of atmospheric eleetol ma ma.
frs independent of TeLula' systems shOitu 70 P,o
xrdod tor h. study Of .rth-curFent ami that snult
ncous observations s1Ould he taken IN "uoI Nv 80 -,
fres In tixaJ directions with respect 10 Tue @oHo0
merida. -.., .Ao+ tho iight
The section photometry reported tnaI Wy a. nS
emit, on souafe eentimers OF p ttinnn un hA
conditions SHOULD furnish an aDsQiute ,bat tbe
Minister Cocbcfy assured the delegates Int .no
French Government wOnd endelyor 70 give enuot
reso nons }. the conference by suitable REPRESENTATIVES,
IN ne V.yious Governments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
TIE FUTURE or THE NEGRO RACE.

George w. Williams, late member OF the
Legislature OhO addressed Large dei &c at chick
erIng Hall last night the Future Of the Negro Race
IN America Professor Glvdcn. pr sG.nt Of Mourovia
University the coast Of Africa. and John T..
@ aries and number of the colored oergy OF THO city
W on the pla form.
Mr Williams rapidly sketcLod te history OF the race
IN this continent. lie eaiI hal taken tho Am rlrahs
300 years To thar every man must 1--we by tie
sweat Of his brow aud they had not learned II al!
the negroes tODk il to the dread arb rament % war lie
SAID that The Almighty had chosen Ills country,
where every race OF earth was rprc-cuicd, "a
mo place where all vrKal problems were 10
bs solved Hitherto The continent has not Dcth
able to 20 We them wi hOIt the help OF ihe
negro. aud such pro lems had been submitted
4 ecially 10 tie negro lad been well band.ci Dy
Inn. Az Tor It's fuIrr. Professor Robinson, ifrs,
cent OF Br wn Unlv rsIty. Rhode lsani bar t'a"1
tLBt COlprrd cannot DC ONE AmcTrhhHcu h3TJ
b. subserYcni, and must ultimately return 10 AiIc'
"Wel came here against our VIII said the 'pcaRcr'
''bu we're ucr wen stay. guess oh tEis coau
uent the lion I'd the aHO viii lie Gown tOgeihef Toe
leciuier aimed tIHt in tue futurc the Tree lhngS
the wants education tby wDc1 he IA u co
educ mOustrv nd free fOhgiJu then tie luuIc
O tie would Ic IN LlB own hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10

Of FIVE cents and charge of 10 cents in the cars
Justice to the taxpayers was the hrS5 c0nSueratioh
and no gcd that toll he imposed on loot paSSeh-
gers
Mayor Low said that he would be glad TO nave
the report sent back for further consideration IL
was a matter of Importance whether 1T would noS
be unfair to future generations throw upon theui
the cost of the Bridge. Besides, all Parts OF tDe
city did not share equas i'll ITS benefits, sections
at either wing not having much interest as the
central part. L.,
J. 5. +. Srlnahan declared that the toll question
ought to be settled But the trustees should not
throw the cost Of the structure upon the people
without dong all possib TO relieve them. Ihey
should regard the interests OF the taxpayers OF
both cities. -,
Genrral Socum's motion was then adopted with
out opposition.
Ex-Mlyo Howell said that he bad made rongh
estimate OF the amount that must 70 put IN the cry
budget if there was no income from the Bridge. III
would be $4G9, $50 for Brooklyn, and S312,5OO ior
New-York.
r. was voted to adjourn the meeting of the trus-
tees until two weeks from yesterday, when the re-
port on tolls will be received.
The COMMITTEES on Tablet reported that a design
of a tablet to be placed each tower had been
prepare The tablets bear the date OF the erection
OF the Bridge ana the of the lifty-eght trns-
tees and tho eight engineers who bad charge OF the
work. The tablets will cost from $500 TO @l, oOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
NEW-ENGLAND CONFERENCES.

BosroN, April 9.-rhe England Con-
terence resumed its session this morning. Bishop Bow
man presiding. The report Of the Committee TEN
urrance was read. n which regret expressed that
The Govern Of "a" Co nuunwtat tn hal not considered
e subject II temperance sufficiently mpOr to merit
n Ole, IN hs annual message. II was also recon-
that the advocacy temperance he Kept IRON
an rutaugiing alliance with woman suffrage or other
eihi cts. Il recommended t.at an annual state
sutay-SchoOl Convention DE- he'd AM also semiannual
district cOuyenUO rs.
Iue Rev Dr. Fox reported for tho Freedmeu's Aid
SocCty the Introduction or the color line In
tbe urches ard SCHOOLS of tie South, and protesting
az inst sending contributions from the AcwEr gland
Conference those VINO would separate the white from
he mack lie urged the ado On ~ resolution asking
rho General Conference to abOlSh any conference
boundaries when churches ~ coOred people.
Al The afternoon session the resolution amended 10
read:
Pry1ired. That deprecate tendency IN
Churcn by whOmsoeyer and wherever manifested. to
sucrumD TO tie balefu and anu-Soriptural spirit OF
caste.
with this alteration the entire report adopted.
Providence, April "a session OF tue New gland
Southern Conference held this morning The report
of the Committee Education shows that the Confer
euCe Seminary has students than before
and IFS DEBT has been reduced more than $1,000 Tho
Wcsleynn aud The Boston Universities are In flourish
ing condition The report OF the Committee the
Freednieus Aid SOc ty recommends that the cause OF
Freedmen be presented III al the Methodist Churches
on the Sunday preceding or following Memorial Day or
Oh The Fourth OF July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
PRINCETON ALUMNI DINNER TONIGHT

One hundred and fifty graduates of Princeton
College President McCosh. several members OF The fac
ulty President Porter. of Yale, and other prominent
guests will dine DemoDico's tonight. AS the annual
election of officers will precede the diuner the pres
ident OF the Anmu Association will preside att The list
OF tOasis and speakers been ARRANGED by NJ Taylor
Pyne chairman OF the Executive Committee. President
MoCosh will respond for PRINCETON College >" President
Porter OF Yale, for "Our Sister Colleges; Attorney
General Brewster "Uni.ed States - xOvernOr Bedlo,
\" New Jersey %; the Rev. Dr. Noah II. 5chenck. he
Clerical Profession" and Attorney General Gwiun OF
Maryland. for "The Legal Profession" physician
whose name has not been announced will respond for
The Medical Profession -; General George b. McCleL
Ian for Army aud IVY ." r. es lent Cotrcl. o. bnfay
cite Pen Dsylvania Alnmm -" General Horace Orter.
sfoeducatOn -; and Thomas n. Nc 'arter Tor Jersey
Justice" The Rev. Dr. john T. Paxton will also respond
10 a toast and Professor william NJ. sloan VIII speak
" The Iawrenceyille School"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
MEETING or THE NAW.YORK PRESBYTERY.

When the pastors and elders of the Prosby-
terry OF this city yesterday had completed their state
ments regarding the condition Of religion Ia their
churches, tao Rev. Dr. L. r. Booth OF the University
Place Church. said that the most satisfactory
port that lie had heard since had been member OF
that body. Dr. Booth tae oldest settled Presbyterian
pastor in the city. prayer OF tbankulness for the
present spery Of the church then offered
Rev Dr. f. h. Hatfield, the stated clerk OF General
Assembly. The reports showed larger church attend
aucr, greater increu OF members. and religions
work accomplished than IN previous years Tue Rev a.
g. f. Atterblry oil the Eighy-fOurth street Churcn
elected mOdcr tor OF the PlesDyery aud commissioners
The General Assembly, whcn viii next month in
Saratoga. were chosen The Rev Drs Prime and Hat
field were appointed 10 assist the funeral " the wife
the Rev. DR.. g. d. BuIcLard witch occurs tins after
noon. resolution WAS adopted EXP easing sym patDy
VITA DR. Burchard who was pastor OF the Thirteenth
sueet Church for more tam forty The Washing
ton Heights Church was given formal permission "a
EareIuont. Mass. who Wd begin his pastorae GU tne
hrst sunday IN May.
The Prrsbytrry did complete the large OF
business mich AZ necessary have nis led before
the meeting OF the General Assembly, aud adjourned
meeting val De he'd on next Monday morning Several
Important Will ten b. presented and the daIe Of
Mr. De Camps installation Will be appointed One OF the
reports will the chinese In This ely. giving
OF the religious work already done among them,
recommending that IL should BE- continued under tine
care Board OF Home Missions the report Is
proved by tho Presbytery the recommendation Will then
20 " tins General Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
OBJECTIONS TO 4 PnUPoSED TAX LAW
There is much opposition in Queens County

IbCfC Is nuCu OppoHitIOi III Ru'tuS b'Uitg
e. NJ now pending thc Legislature 10 facilitate the
collection Of taxes. parcIlary tne large amount o;
arreaa.cs ia Long Island CITY. Popular feeling OPP
ppred 10 the passage o. tue bill It., Objectionable tea
lures are tlat first place IL gives at lowest
estimate from $4,000 70 $4,000 IA fee 20 j. Ralph
Burnett the present Corporation COuns Of Long Islnt
CITY for serving not properl yowncrs tue
la.c thcr properly Instead of making Mr. Bu nrtrs
ices conditional upon thc redemption OF the property
70 for taxes the Corporation male directly liable IN
all cases the city - Orced to become the purchase
Aaot cr pout u"g The opponents OF the bl against
lis bcro. e Il lH that provides Iur The elton
OF re CIV taX1 D doe not ak heed o. the large
sums dur tue COnIiy from tnr city II the bil
Ou. plsr gisli urc IA It's pre- cht form Il wl ne
.ez-dry In tie Opiuipn Of many. 20 We sclaTati
measure passed enable ~" COdny Treasurer 10 veil
Tor he 5tdie and county taxes.
Supervisor AcGOWHD -ad ycstcrla7, that the bin IN
its pr sent shape prJudicd % he IN ercsts AL
the Ows IN the tOintf outside OF Long leland Guy, and
ne thou gut necessary, unless u Il modified
30 las tnc IA before 30 ard Supe Yi-Ors
meeting thai some rctiJn might De taken 10 pre-
vent the bIlI becoming "a law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Monday, April 8. 1888.
rnrr MAIL DELIVERY AT YoSKERs-The Post Offce
DEPARTMENT to-day issued order establishing Tree
mail delivery service at Yonkers, n u, on June l.
BowEss BAIL BOND TO BE COLLECTED - Justce
Smell to-day granite order 10 have eoected tue pan
bond OF Henry A. Bowen witness III the Star Route
case, who mas ned
q THANKS FOR OPPoRTUNE AssIsrANcE.-rhe secretary
n, the Treasury has received the thanks OF the Lieu
tenant Governor If British Columbia Tor the assistance
rendere1 NV the revenue owe Wac0tt ON the
occasion Of a Indian outbreak at Mitlakatnia
APPOINTED CHIEF Observation-Disclosures H. W. Wiley.
of the Purdue University, Lafayette. Ind has been sp
pointed cAef chemist OF tue Department OF Agrc,to;
Harvard. and il said to De an experienced chemist
NEW BANKS AUIHoRIzED.-The Controller of the Cur
rency has authorized the follow ing banks to begin ous
ness: The Vincland National Bank OF Nineiand 49,
espital $50 the Third National Bank OF Sedalla
Me. capital. $4,000; the Mcrcnants national DauA
of Amstsrdam, N y, capital, Slooooo'
SAIL oP INDIAN LANDS To BE MADE-sonator Van
wvck h,s been urging the Interior Department 10 order
sale of the oboe indian lands in Kansas aud Nebraska
The appraisers finished their task aud value TIE
lands az "a to $40 an acre The sale VIII Do made
about May l.
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION IN CALcUrrA-The Con-
snleneral in Calcutta informs the Department of state
that there to he IueTnatiOqa TX bltOn IN that
city opening December 4, 10 DC IKE IN character 70
secured LOCO feet for general articles Of American
manufacture, and the same space for machinery.
DECLARED FREE PoRT.-A decree has been issued by
the Government of Guatemala declaring Livingston on
the Atlantic coast OF that republic, Tree port rom jan
mary l. 1888 for the inpOr:aton of foreign merclan
disc for consumption within certain ds.rct ana lor
transportation bond. during the period OF one year
COMPLAINT OF An INDIAN AGENT.-Indan Agent VIII
cox Of the San Agency. that his dispatch OF
March p been miscOn5trued that he was ma 10 10
sey that white killed near tine up or Cha Ilycr
were depfedatng. while In fatC he dd say tdt the Nv
dians who dld the killing were depIedatng Ihls mis-
construction has created intense excitement IN Arizona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
4 FANTASTIC ST. LOUIS ROMANCE.

A ST. Louis Post Dispatch reporter gave rein
10 he ina gina other Gay ana started out for
pleasant httie Feeling the influence the
sprng. however, his imagination soon zoos the
bi, In IT. month and botcd and the reporter
fouud Limscif s1gC ing helplcssy with the American
College a, Rome and private Jacu,; with lot OF
iuIuk anu ladies ia England ana :! pSum cave belong
ing To Jay could IN II. LOUIS VITA an execution in
Alexandra. ana a CalbOnc priest IN NewiorS. lie was
rescucG by heroic Efforts az the end OF Ivo ana three
quarter coumur, and u reported to b. DONG IS well
could be e. gected.
Inc result # his adventure was story in BRIEF as
follows: James Chester. soI OF SIR Archibald, and
"duue" the hrst water. Lady Acia DE We're, sister
10 Aubr De were, the poet too lovely Tor anything.
Young peupe engaged, OF COlrr" inrs goes OH Tor
years cruise in ya.ht after beng kissed The Lady
Alicia Da Ga rcl RosDetti IA the Lvrrlo DOL Ducks
incidentally b. ait6nd~ WhocsiIe execution III Alex
andria the nyta on Of is irend tne khcdiye. and
buy OF O.e oi the c.ihl1a-s IOr $4,000. Al Ensush
man-Ol-war comes H. ana the captain gives ia nes
copy oi The Times containing the somewhat e1 raOrdi
nary annOunc meat that ms Grace the most Reverend
dral The Right honorable Wiiam Lawrence Hyde, X.
G. b.. second son OF tue iar OF Clarendon, and lady
jaime, tainted. and recovering went to Rome after
wnicn, having called 1n CaTunai AnohcH twhO. thc
rsader wa s"fpflH u J" IL if, h''u ~ tLe fAlzLa
Burgnes 'J rnttr the Amcrcan College. Ia three
months lie Wa gram Ell and was made pro-
10 ibis city and was assigned 10 ~ Stephens
duties lie was cLapnin 20 tho Convene OI tue
Nsitat 10 Forty -sccoEd4t' ana the "IiOspHi The
AitX.an Brother, IN second ave" James nov Fat1er
Ones r) called to me ColIeh OF hc visitation 10 see
diving nun, siatcr Aay Doi;res. JaSes Cnester!"
sndeks tue nan. "Ahca de N'rt! y"lis The priesi.
faults away. Il Is all mistake. IL Was
Lacy, Aheas iIsl , eo9' r,, who married
Orongng to Jay could ON lie outskirts Uf I.
$4,000 - o otepheha thurth III TINS eitJ ana $4,000
TO tnr - Convent OF q Nisitauon."
Tue cold aud tfuea Ia that there
any Convent OF ,he valuation IN tnis csy Hos
pial " tue AlexIap 80, es nOr any latuer Chester
educated Il tno American College ia Rome say tnat tIore
was sucn man as James Chester IA The college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
AT.,RHNA MINERAL LANDS.

WASHINGTON. April 9.-In view OF the pass
are AT the last session OF Congress of bill " to excuoe
the public lands in Alabama from the operation oi inc
laws relating to mineral lands the secretary OF Tue III
,o, has written the District Land of1ccrsin Alabama
I'm mart "a follows order TO carry out the PROVISIONS
of said act 1t will be necessary to prepare list Oh All
public lands heretofore reported as mineral that nave
not been entered and them offered by PresdenFs
proclamaton In the meantime you will be careful not
70 allow an entry 10 be made lands lists OF which
were united to your office October % 1879, nor
OF other tracts have been since invesehteo anu
reported as valuable Tor minerals All ehisunE uona
fac tries under the homestead laws ay DE- prlecteu
REGARDLESS OF the mineral character OF the lald. ANY
contast pending before where the oHfg aiighth
the mineral character OF the land. must De dismissed
THE law requires the offering to embrace all anos nero
toore reported containing coal or IRON thnt rcuan
undis posed OF by entry or sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
A PARTISAN BILL VETOED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBCNEl

ALBANY, April "a noteworthy veto mes
ease was sent TO toe Assembly tonight by Governor
Coyeand Upon the best Of authority II Is stated that
in message the Governor oxpresrs his opinion OF
tue TammIhy charter. which rrcommittei to the
Assembly Committee Cities last week and partisan
sc0eines ike The message Is written ostcn-
sibly in rcgar1 u oil. whicn turned out olice iho
Present Republican Commissioners governing the kre
Department Of Buffalo. and gave the Democratic MAJOR
Of that city the power appoint their successors
The Governor saws IN ais message: Tho purpose Of
the bill is apparent 10 be mistaken. ned, eco
nomicai and efficient administration of an important
department Ia "a large city II Ia be destroyed upon
partisan grounds or TO satisfy personal anmositos in
order places and patronage attached thereto
may be Used for party advancement. believe ~ an
open anu -turdy parti.ansnip winch secures the les
maze Of party supremacy. bIt paroles were
made Tor the people, and unwilling knowingly to
give my assent u measures purely partisan which viii
sacrifice or cndangcr tncir Interests
The eruor fur her That the Republican Fire
ssiouors OF Buffalo citizens OF unqucstioLcd
probty, Jntrlhgeuc" aud executive ability, and enjoy
aud dc-crvc thc respect and confidence of all their f
low-io~nsueu. "ayins very rrc,utly had official rrla
lions with tins department" tho Governor tays
not ma testify 10 S eihci'hcy IN good manage nth,
and the wth wHcd IT. aiair, are conducted
Tue Cove analyses the oil. al s'ea length. showing
IL absurd ana phftNhn trhtutt- Ihc Ne'o caused
intense an su-h among q score Of the leading Demo
cratic poi. cans o. BuualJ who nave been rcrr
Tor fOItnig past trying 10 perruadr The Governor 10
sign the bib on. Of tutin exclaimed ID WILu alter
hearing The message roId Cir'rltnd couldn't sct yen
NO,o5 10 pItnuastcr among the DrunrfHH 81 BuHfo
to-day nc has gone back ON tue men tnat elected
him.
Iuc Tlmmany Senators and AssemD,y men are also
~, ads dirtu bed ~ the mc>-utc Absrnb, naH IL &.
5lrp.y taken tIr COItrdrt Tor IA tns through
me cuarer talked wanderlu-ly toli,ht about giving
Murphy la no further hope OF passing tue charter hnd
E.e, IL -e tn. q Il H -slIl ut