davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
THE ORC FINo DISTRICT.
A big Strike OF Silver stirs up Lively In
terest.

We remember well how the Butte mining
camp lay dormant, with only here and there
little local work, and here and there resi-
dent, until 1875, although Col. A. X. Mcclure
Of the Philadelphia Times, who examined
the field in 1868, pronounced It in his letters
to the New York Tribune the greatest copI CT
region In America, and poor old DIR. Fsrd, of
pleasant memory, who staid by the camp pre-
cariously through dozen Of its precarious
years, attostsd without ceasing by all the
neurological deities that 1t he'd the biggest
and best mines on the continent. They were
right. Time has proved 1t. There are no
more mines, and there is not rs much ore,
there to-day than there was then. But the
people were few and they had not the means
or facilities to develop their leads
There is another district, lying about mid
way between Butte and Deer Lodge, which,
III IL has not so able advocates, and perhaps Ia
not 80 extensive, is at least field that offers
great inducement to miners. This is the Orc
Fine District. 1t has been "pegged away At"
for dozen years, just as Butte was, but
nobody has yet systematically and thoroughly
even prospected one Of its numerous leads.
There has been no Marcus DAILY to pick out
spot and say eve win prospect this lead to
depth of 800 feet and see IL there are indi-
cations of mine here" A few men have
staid by the camp for years, Representing"
nd some have put In few hundred dollars
developing" but as yet no lead has been
even fairly prospectsd. We mentioned
couple Of weeks ago that Mills, Hsaneberry
and others were sinking . shaft On the
Champion This week Mr.. Mills brought
down some rock taken from the bottom Of
the shaft and had 1t assaysd, with the follow
ing result:
BUTTE, M. T., Oct. q 1884
MEMORANDUM or ASSAY FOR Mr.. y. p. MILLS
No. L-sample pieces of ore, l,l14i OF. sill
yer per ton; trace Of gold.
No. 2-Fise ore, sosi OF. silver per ton;
trace Of gold.
j. NJ. MERRILL, Assayer.
The vein matter where this was taken out
Is twelve feet wide and no wall rock. The
pay ore, Of which the above were rando'.
pieces and deoemposed rock, Ii three Zee
wide. Its richness was evidenced ~ roasting
in the stove, which brought out the silver 50
thick Ii was decided to have m assay. The
present week We learn that . number OF
prospectos have gene, or are going, into tho
District The Champion Il but enc Of
dozen Or two leads that have been sunk on
end shewsd mp well. What the Gro Elmo
distriot wants Il what Butte lanGuishsd for,
SUFFICIENT money under Intelligent direction
to develop IL. There SCENE little doubt that
IL contains very valuable leads. We hope
the attention OF these abls to demonstrste u
win b. earnestly directed TO the district.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
PENITENTIARY CONVICTS.
No More TO be Received Until the Accom-
modations are Increased.

CORY.
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. IA, "a.
Hon. J. s. Crosby, Governor Montana Territory,
Helena, N. r.:
SIR: On the 3oth Of August last you tels-
graphed to this Department that the number
Of prisoners in the United States peniten-
tiary, at Deer Lodge, would not be increased
until the accommodations of the penitentiary
were greater. 1 am in receipt Of letter
from the United States Marshal, dated the
7th inst, in which he tells me that Territorial
prisoners are still sentenced to the said peni-
Tertiary, Notwithstanding it is in an over
crowded condition, and he informs me that
there Is no increase in the accommodations,
and that 1t Is unsafe to crowd more into the
present buildings. Under these circumstan-
ces have this day instructed the Marshal to
refuse to receive any mere Territorial priso-
ners until he had proper facilities fer their
care and safe keeping. A copy Of my letter
to the Marshal Is herewith enclosed.
Very respectfully,
s. +. PHILIPS,
Acting Attorney General.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
INDIAN NAMES.
The Derivation OF "Missoula"-other In
dian Names. ~ ?.
BY DUNCAN M'DoNALD.

BY DUNCAN M'DoNALD.
You all appear to be interested in the deri
walton Of the American wsrd, "Missoula.'
I will tell you as nearly as can interpret it.
Mr.. w. j. Mccormick mistakes in his inter.
probation. He was told by FRANCHISE Fox.
sab, Flathead Indian, that "Missoula" was
corrupt pronunciation of Missouri"
which is not correct.
In-may-sso-lettqui was a name for the
He'll Gats river years before the natives ever
saw white man or heard the name Mis-.
souri,. The founder Of Missoula was not
rightly Informed or dropped the first and
last syllables, ain" and "tque," leaving 1t
stand-May.soo-let.
Mis-soula.
You will notice the analogy between the
tive names. Both sound nearly alike, only
800" is given the sound Of "zoo," when the
IS" should have the sound of &C." will
give ysu the meaning Of the word "In-may-
soo-lsttque when write again.
The orig inal, or aboriginal name Of Bitter
Root, is Neutrality-suspicious..
The name Of He'll Gate river, above the
mouth of Bitter Root, is In-ah-e-tzi-chis-tum
ihCAHiHb IlNeE ZIG spcCklcu ITOus
live.
The name Of Rattlesnake Creek, at the
mouth Of which Missoula is situated, is Lit
tie In-tlah-e-tzs-chis-tum.
From the mouth OF Bitter Root, westerly,
the river was called In-may-soo-lst-tqui to
the mouth Of Flathead river. From there
down to Pen d'oreille Lake the name of the
stream was In-chill-oom-nae-tque. After the
stream draws out Of the Lake It's name was
Pen dOreille river but from Flathead Lake
to a certain point below In-may-soo-let.tque,
is Flathead river, and not Pen d'Orsille.
Pen doreille is French word for tribe
of Indians, who are known in their own
tongue as Ca-liss-pellums. There was NO
such thing in this country in the early days
as Ca-liss-pellumes Tor Callis-pells). 1t is
only lately they smigratsd from below and
Joined the tribes here.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
THE ROSE EYTINGE COMPANY
To Appear In Deer Ledge Next Wednesday.

, III the character Of the Company is any
guarantee, decidedly the finest dramatic en-
tsrtainment Deer Lodge has had for many
years, will be that Of tho Rose Eytinge Com
pany next Wednesday evening, at which
sine will be produced the admirable piece
never presented here, entitled, "Felicia, or
Womans Love" II is only necessary to say
that Rose Eytinge stands among tho first Of
American actresses, and her advent here is
almost rs much Of an event a. that of Barrett.
The support Is said TO be excellent. 1t Is an
experiment with Mr.. Mcguire, placing so
expensive Company In Deer Lodge. The
only way we can get such Companies IL by
patronizing them we'll, and for the Rose
Eytinge evening every seat In the house
should be engaged. Better one such Com
pany enc night during the season than to be
dinnsd by poor Companies through long
and frequent engagements. This trial will
probably determine the matter for Deer
Lodge. Let US show Mr.. Mcguire what class
of entertainments arc appreciated here.
Even a crowded house will scarce pay ex-
pensss.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
Slide at MsiIan Tunnel.

AT nine o'clock Wednesday night slide
occurred at the west portal Of Mullan tunnel,
which stopped the passage Of trains Mr..
John Jeffers, telephone operator at Elliston,
Informed ms at 2 p. In. yesterday that the best
information he could obtain was that slide
occurred In the deep cut, just 1t the west
portal, carrying away portion Of the portal
and crushing In the snow shed. Nobody was
hurt The passenger trains from the east
and west met there and exchanged passen-
gers and mails, departing east and west about
BOP. M. IL was thought the debris would
lie removed by or 8 O'Clock last night so
trains could run. The train from the east
must have been due 10 the tunnel very shortly
after the cave occurred. 1t Is fortunate 1t
<sas not In II.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
No. 1424.
Mining Application.


d,
HELENA, NJ. T., Sept. IS, 1884. I
Notice is hereby given that Henry Sehnepei,
whose postoffiee address Is PhilipsburR, Deer
Lodge county, M. T., has this day filed his ap-
plieation for patent for 782 linear feet of the
SHARkTOWN Lode, mine or vein, situated in
Flint Greek Mining District, Deer Lodge county, ,
M. T., and designated by the official plat and eid
notes on file in this Office Lot Cd in T7NR
to-wit
Beginning at the southwest corner, a lime
stone 24xl4x5 inches, marked l-742 Tor cor
ner No. !, from which the quarter section corner
on the east boundary Of section rs T7N,R ID
w bears So dogs % Minis w 5299. 8 feet dis
tant and running thence N 81 dogs O6 Minis
goo feet; themes N26 dogs w 1872 feet; thence
5 81 dogs 06 minis W 296 feet; thence o dogs
53 minis ITO feet; thence S 80 degs Is Minis
6Sl feet to the place OF beginning, containing
an area OF 5.56 acres claimed, of which O. 90
acres are In conflict with the ogdensburg lode,
survey No. 14l8.
The location Of this mine Is recorded in the Re-
eorders Office OF Deer Lodge county, Montana,
in Book F, page No. 298.
The adjoining claims to these premises are the
Mill site Lot No. SO on the north, the Salmon
and Cliff Extension No. Q Lot No. SO on the west
the Providenta No. Q, Lot No. So on the south
and 20, The ogdensburg Lot No; 81 on the east.
=, I'D l9t r. Atkinson, Register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
Award for Winter supplies.

US. Marshal Botkin having considered
the proposals. for winter supplies for the
Psnitentiary, as advertised in the NEW
NonTH-WEs made the following awards:
X. T. Harris, $50 cords Of wood. 1t sl-O.
+. Hanson, 1900 lbs. potatoes. 75o.
L. G. Larsep, 5000 lbs. cabbage, SOC.
L. c. Larson, 800 lbs. carrots, $50.
L. o. Larsen, $500 lbs. turnips, 75c.
The figures are low. but produces Is plenti-
ful this year, and the Usitsd States purchases
In large Quantities and pays cash.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
To judges and Clerks Of Election.

That returns may be had and published
frsm the several precincts in this county In
advance OF the official count, We respectfully
ask that the Judges or Clerks will mail to
the New .NoRTH-WEsT. in msdiately after
counting the votes, the respective Republi-
can and Democratic tickets, with the NUM-
Der OF votes cast for each candidate In the
preciDct written opposite their names. Where
telephonsor telegraph communication will
materially expedite the transmission, they
are authorized 10 no transmit the same at the
expense OF this Office. 7g7 81
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
No. 1409.
Application for Patent.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, M. T., September 4. 1894.

US. LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, M. T., September 4, 1884.
Notice Is hereby given that Jacob E. Van
Gundy, Austin b. Gates and William Coleman,
whose postoffiee address 10 Deer Lodge, Deer
Lodge county, M. T., have this day iied their
appliestiSn Tor Patent for 1,l42 linear feet Of
Boulder mining district, Deer Lodge eounty,
Montana Territory. and designated by the off,
eial plat and field notes on e in this Office as Lot
No. 81, IN Township North, Range Is West,
wit
Beginning at the s. w. corner, q granite stone
36xl2x12 inches, marked 1896 for corner
No. !, from which the initial point for this dis
srist bears s. SO deg: az min. =. 50ls.3 feet
distant, and running thence s. 81 degrees Is
min: z: l,l42 feet. thence N. 8 dogs. as min.
=, 5So feet, thence N: 81 dogs. Is min. w.
feet, to the place Of beginning, and containing an
The location Of this mine Ia recorded In the
once Of the Recorder Of Deer Lodge county, N.
IN BOOK IF" OF lode records. page 81.
The adjoining claims are unknown.
r. Atkinson, Register.
U. b. oBANNoN, Atty for Claimants.
700-10t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
INFORMATION WANTED.

If Nathaniel Hiel or II. p. Drennon, resi-
dents of Philipsburg in 1869-70, and the latter
afterward resident of Bitter Root valley,
will communicate with the NEW NORTH
WEST, Deer Lodge, NJ. T., they will learn Of
something to their advantage. Any one
knowing the whereabouts of either win con-
fer favor on them by sending thier present
p D, address 7954t&
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
FARMERS, ATTENTION!

Consult your own interests and huy the
Renowned Osborne No. II Irvine Binder.
the standard machine Of the world. Ii has
proven itself to be the most durable and most
positive Binder ever offered to the trade
just received car load las improved for
1884; also twinr, extras, etc. Please reserve
your orders, and call on me for prices, terms,
30. JOHN O'NEILL.
71htf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
MARRIED.

WALLAcE-HUTcHIN Butte, Tuesday,
evening, October 81, at the residence OF the
brides sister, Mrs. c. II. Moore, Ralph B,
Wallace and Miss Sarah w. Hutchins, Rev.
8, G. Biackiston officiating.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AT the Catholic
Church, Deer Lodge, Mondas, Oct. 20, "a,
by Kew. r. DeRyckere, David j. coughlain
and Miss Catherine Mccormick, both OF Mon
tour Greek, NJ. T.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
New Goods at
A. KlinnschInldt &(,Q.,s.

Ladies' and Misses Cloaks, Dress Goods,
Flanuels, full line Of Dry Goods, Notisns,
Jewslry, Watches, Trunks, valiscs, Overalls,
Rubber Goods, Buffalo Overcoats, Gentle
mems Suits, Mems and Boys Overcoats, Fur.
nishing Goods. Boots and Shses, Oregon
Apples, Ranch and Elgin Butter, Fresh
Canned Goods and veIything In the Gener-
nj Merchandise Line Cheap for Cash.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
No. 1411.
Application for Patent.

Helena, M. T., Sept 4. 1854.
Notice is hereby given, that Thomas Aspling,
Robert 8. Kelley, Richard Bennallac and George A.
Cockrell, whose y. 0. address is Deer Lodge, Deer
Lodge Com have THE day fled their application for
patent for fifteen hundred 50ol linear feot OF the
QUEEN lode mining claim, situated IN Boulder min
ing district Deer Lodge county,A T., and designated
by the official plat and field notes on e In this office
az Lot No. s6in TIN, X IA w, being more particu-
larry described as follows. to-wit;
Beginning ct the northeast corner a granite stone
30x12x6 inches. marked "1-is9s" for corner No. /.
from which the Initial Point for said mining district
bears degs 81 min x n24 tset distant, and run
1900 feet: thence N ~ degs 600 feet: thence N
degs 1900 feet to the place or beginning containing
an area Of 2G.f1 acres.
Tho location Of this mine is recorded In the Office
OF the Recorder OF Deer Lodge county Montana in
Book "M''o OF qnartz lode records, page 3ss.
Inc oniy known adjoining claim 10 the Altoona lode
Lot No. S4l on the outheast.
IW,l0t y. Atkinson. Register.
O. p. o'HaAnsn, Atty for Claimants.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
NOTICE.

Having bought out &. w. Richards, am
row prepared 70 do all kinds Of hauling. Big
wagons fur furniture. Wood constantly on
hand. Leave orders at Carlfon's.
760-tf GEO. TUCKER.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24

A ine lot Of sailed Timothy, Dat & Wheat
Hay. free from weeds or foxfail. delivered Ia
tny part Of the city. Leave orders with g. g,
MILLER. at Murphy, Higgins = Co.'S store.
799f II. g. HARRIs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
No. 140s.
Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
uur unA n N lazk A 1000


HELENA. N. T.. Sept. 4, 1884.
Notice is hereby given, that Robert s. Kelley,
Conrad Kohrs, John N. w. Bielenberg Lewis
Coleman, Armistead II. Mitchell, and Ma
rgaret ID. Sterrett whose postofice address
10 Deer Lodge DecrLodge county Montana Territory,
have this day filed their application for patent for
1900 linear feet of the ALTOONA lode mining claim
situated In Boulder Mining District Deer Lodge conn
ty Montana Territory, and DESIGNATED by the ofcial
plat and Held notes on hle In this office as Lot No 81
In township north, range Is west, being more
particularly described rs follows. to.wt.
Beginning ut the northeast corner, granite stone
25x15x6 inches. marked -l396 for corner No. from
which the Initial Point for said mining district bears
n II dogs 1s min w $40 feet Distant and running
thence II dege IS min 800 feet; thence ~ degs
80 min W 1890 feet: thence u degs is min w 900
feet thence ~ deEs 90 min 1900 feet to the place
The location OF this mine 10 recorded In the Office
OF the Recorder OF Deer Lodge County. Montana, in
Book IN" OF quarts lode Records, page e6s
The adjoining claims are the Queen lode ILot No
s6 on the northwest and the Buens Vista lode fLot
No. s6l on the northeast
s9o-l0t =. Atkinson. Register.
o. B. o'Bannon, Atty for Claimants.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
OF DEER LODGE COUNTY.
Collected and Compiled by the Assessor for
the Year 1888.

The following is required under the law
to be collected for 1888. 1t Is the most COM
plete statistical table yet collected In this
county and is stated by Deputy Assessor
Phil. E. Evans to be approximately correct
Births. .........72.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24

BABBIr Misunderstanding of stereotype
plates, type-metal composition, for sale in
100 fbs lots or over, at this office. Price per
100 TBS, boxed for shipment, $1,000. 796tf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24

MI Political advertisements,
WithOut exception, must be paid
for in advance. HI Political job
Work is Payable on Delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
MONEY FOUND.

Loser can have IL by giving satisfactory
evidences of ownership.
THOMAS AsPLISG.
October Z, 1884 7.6-tf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
PASTUR lace,

BY the Month or for the Season.
One hundred acres meadow; one hundred
acres grass, uncut; living water the year
round. Inquire Of
JOHN r. EARDLEY,
T7o-4t Willow Glen p. o.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24

RELIGIOUS.

I ITHooRAPH PICTURES OF DEER
l. LoDoE-on book paper. SO cents: on plate
paper 81 90. Sent on rollers TO any address,
postage paid on receipt Of price. Address,
New North West, Deer Lodge. 77Otf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
Natural deaths. 10.
Violent deaths. /.

Average wages per month. .....$4O
Gross receipts Of placer mines. .$l2S732
wages per day.
No. Of quartz mills, 5; Gross receipts. $3.50 sos
Wages per day. 800
Grist mills, 2; sacks Of -four manuf. 800
Saw mills, 20; No. NJ # lum 1897
No. carpenter shops. 6, wages, $3.506$5
Ne. Of saddiery and Harness shops, 8.
No. Of blacksmith shops, o.
No. Of silsersmith shops, 5.
Reduction Furnaces, /; val. Of bul'n. s250, 900
No. OF beeves slaughtered. ........... LOIS
calves ............. S41
sheep .............1 ,2e5
No. Of hogs ............. $50
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24

As the expenses of this engagement are so
great there will be positively no compliment
tary tickets. 798-1t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
ROLL OF HONOR.


The following subscriptions have been paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14

70 the Congressional Library or tho Lfbrarv 49,.
Department. which contains much abon} ~ r. sne Navy
original reports OF the first United states navR an The
tons 10 Japan also Interested him" '' orpedi-
The Senate OF the University Of Berlin ho.,r...,
Dr. Dcrnberg lts professor OF Roman Law Rs,.
nifcus OF the University. nag
Since her nomination Mrs. Belva A. Tocl,,voo.,
stany receiving letters from women nskno fo cons
few also wrto 10 her for the same pnrnoa 'e''
lord Of creation from Kentucky propose, to la '"e
the White iiouss ~ marrying Mrs. Lockwood ~. Of
rs she Is elected. ' a. soon
This Is the wicked story they arc telling abo,, ,,-
signor Capcl aud the incOrigibe Billy p1a..-
They have been friends for number Of years, and %
met recently I'm the streets Of Chicago. when T7o.'
asked the MonsienOr n nc was IN the habit OF at,e,
the theatre, intending to Invite him In case " an Abs
two reply. So said MonsinOr Capol nb,s -
twcnty-four years since attended theatre. and L.
not conscicntously bring myself 10 pdtronile MI.
where the devil is preached Mr Florence proe,,e5
that the Monsignor placed false estimate on the ue,
rcd Profession 90 All, no. replied Mou-ignor Canal
with -1d smile; "you people are SINGER, caonyh w,
don't know Do; but yOr preach the devil a abe .4,s
Well, your lracc,' inquired Florence with grr.f n
biutY which D. worse. ur dcHiu- the down from ia
stage without know ng 10 or preaching Christ cruoeci
from ihe pulpit without believing If. Both are au
hcn'ibe." replied Monsignor Capcl. and b)wIng stsv
lie went his way. -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14

troctcd and his temper uflcd by unnecessary
rcpctition aud expansion of the speaker
sentences, and the only compenSa''ng g"l"
in punctilious precision of statement OF
refinement of phrase. When he Is P"uo
s,re.r not only that he has the nght id'a III
mind but the right words and the nea''s'
nbroses for expressing it, the LngliSh orator
nursues the thread of his discourse. Inc
American speaker does not choose his words so
cautiously,nor pare and white his sentences so
closely. Refinement of expressions means less
to him than vigor and carncstneSs
lie cares less for shading of phrases and more
for plain speaking and the logical dcmonsta-
ton of his argument
The British scientists, like the political ora
tors of Westminster. were conspicuousy Lack
ing in grace OF delivery. The president oil the
ASsociation. standing before his audience with
his hands buried in his pockets and avhWardiy
swaying from side to side and occasionally
kicking the platform, was not an ideal orat"1-
cal figure. 1t has sometimes been charged tlat
English speakers puposcly affected ncouth-
nc,sof behavior and coarsrncss OF manner IN
thcirpubic appearances. Certainly they are
NOR. awkward in bearing and posture and have
fewer grace, of delivery than the man body oi
American orators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14

II Davidson wants 10 keep his Official head
on his shoulders, he will continue to labor for
Cleveland and Reform"
The other plundcring ring virtually owns
Cleveland not merely because it has bought
him with n nomination, but also because he has
now placed himself in ThompsOn's power.
The conferences that preceded the Gov
errors veto of the Tenure of Olicc
BILL the consultations that have since
been held on the propositions made by
iobbcrs in Maine and iobbcrs in Ohio, have not
passed without giving fatal power to the man
who pHndcrcd the city with 5000 orders.
That lovely THO &c reformcrs, Thompson, Bar
mum and Manning, now have Cleveland so
completely at their mercy that, il he conld be
elected. they would be enabled to transfrf their
plundcring cucr ,ics and their bnayish skill
from Democratic committee rooms to National
y pmtmout4 and to the White House at Wash
ngton.
Tammany voters do not like the candidate.
Mr.. Kelly undoubtedly told the truth when he
sld that any attempt to control them to
tire support of Cleveland would break mp the
orranzaton But the organization would be
both broken and crippled for the future, If it
should formally oppose a Democratic candi-
date. Hence it passes resolutions for Cleyc-
land, and leaves lis voter, 10 do Is they please.