davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-15
THE LAST SESSION

CONVENTION ADJOURNED Illl u l. NJ
THE LAST SESSION.
1t was nearly 6 o'clock when the
weary delegates re-assembled to nom
mate Vice President. One by one
Rosecrans of California; Mcdonald,
Of Indiana; Black, of Illinois, and
Click, of Kansas, were put in nom
nation. Finally Senator Wallace, Of
Pennsylvania, nominated Hendricks,
Of Indiana, as u living embodiment Of
the fraud OF 1876 and ina moment
the Convention went wild with eX-
element. All the other names were
quickly withdrawn and Mr.. lien
bricks was nominated, receiving
every vote of the convention on call
of states.
"Betwcen the conclusion of the rol
call and the official announcement OF
the vote there occurreda scene prob
ably unparalleled in the history Of
political conventions, one impossible
of imagination and Understandable b,
pen. Gen. Nenzies, of Indiana, hal
scarcely concluded the final announce
ment that Indiana desired to cas-
her entire vote for Thos. A. Hen
bricks, when as if moved by common
impulse, the entire audience was npol
its feet. A moment later, like a flasl
of lightning, the representatives o
every delegation on the floor, bearin;
aloft the shield and banners emblem
attic of their States, moved TO tn
center of the hall and surrounded tn
Indiana delegation for fifteen min
utcs. Cheer after cheer, equal T.
heavens artillery, echoed throug
the structure and was communicate
to the thousands Oh the Outsid,
Then taking advantage of Il temlofs
ny lull the musicians, who ha
caught the enthusiasm of the momcn
9 struck up the familiar and seul.sti
: ring strains of "Auld Lang Syne
: The effect was electrical. The scel
: on the outside was never to be fo
G gotten. The audience took up I'll
: song and in Il moment it was pcalin
: forth from fifteen thousand throat
o A GREAT LOVE FEAST.
i Delegates from Texas clasped II
: hands of their brethren from Ne
II York. The men of Maine fell upt
the necks of their confreres- from ii
Territories, and strong men, who b
J.. few hours before had been pouril
= forth grapeshot in showers, sat ba,
@ in their chairs with the tears pOuril
r down their cheeks. On the platfor
= hands clasped in hands, each vo.
d trying to Guido the other. AS Il
e refrain, an the name of Aud La
Y Syne," was reached there was Giro
= composed of President Villas, Hem
J. Watterson, Gen. Black, Col. Clun
e of California; Gov. Waller, of Co
O necticut, and ex-Gov. Hubbard
= Texas. A yard away Gen. Butt
/ was wringing the hands of a de
gate from Colorado. Even tn
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-15

We are authorized to announce
James w. Yamcey as II candidate for
Constable in the IIopkinsvillc mag
isterial District, Election August 4th
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-15
HOpkinsville Retail Market


Corrected weekly by MCKEE n POOL.
FLoUR-Patent process, $3.50; choice XXXX,
$3.50 to 1915; XXX, ss.25.
Corr MEAL-Unbolted, Soc; Pearl, or bolted
81.
BRAN-75c per cwt.
PROVISIONS.
Forks to l0c net; Sc gross.
Dacon.-Clear sides, to l2I5c; hams, II TO
ljc;
sugar cured, lie; shoulders, 0 to lOc.
Lard-COuntry, II To l2lSc; snowflake, lie.
GROCERIES.
Cofrec--Choice, 10 TO lG35c prime, 1919 to l5c
Sugar-Standard graduated, to lOc; pow
dered, III to l2hc; coffee A, to 0l9c; rural C,
IA to &c; extra G, "a to SIC; New Orleans.
SIC.
AIolasses--45 TO zoe.
Syrups-i5 to soc; kegs, 200 to $2lO.
Salt .bushe barrels, $2.lO; 5-bushel, $40.
Soap-Per box, White Russian, 1915; Blue In
dia, 1926; Irish, $3.50; S: II. $500.
Oysters-Per dozen, lib cans, full weight,
$l.2O; 2-lb, full weight, S2.25; lib light weight,
800; p Ii, light weight, $l.GO.
Sarlines-ll< boxes, 25c; French, Bic; u boxes,
l0c; French, 25c; u boxes, Mustard, 1874 to 2Oc.
Nails-$3.lO lOd. 25c additional smaller Sizes
Soda IA TO 10:
Candles-lS to zoe.
Oils-Lard oil IS Lubrcating Ii to 2jc;
Coal oil 10 to 2jc; Turpentine zoe.
CANNED GOODS.
Corn, doz. 81 los to l.75; Tomatoes LILO to 80;
Pine Apples 200 to $50; Pears l.5O; Strawber-
ries so; Blackbcrrics l.JO Peaches 200 to $50;
Pickle, per gal. so.
Cheesc-Factory l2ll to Is; Young American
IS to 20; N. Y. Chcdda l719tO zoe.
Rice-7l9 to SIC
Lemons Sjc per doz.
| Oranges 30 per d0z.
Teas-Chocc to Fancy &c to LOO; Mixed to
good 30 to Zoe.
Chewing Tobaceo-Greenville 81 to soc;
Grayely 50 to zoe; stoncwall iOto JOc. IIavanna
Clippings for smoking So TO l0c per package.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Blackeyed Peas s2.OOto 2.25
Potatoes-Irish G0c; N. Y. State Early Rose
$50 bbl,- 100 bu.
Eggs l2Hc.
Nelson County Bourbon $50 GAL; Anderson
County Bourbon 300; Monarch Dayless 1895
/ 1ennessce--W oodson's make, Sour Mash l.05 tC
$50; Browns Robertson'county l.5O to 2.25.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-15

Cleveland is Al years old and Hem
bricks 65. The first was born IN New
Jersey and the latter is a native of
Ohio.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-15
The nomination of Cleveland is 9
triumph for the young Democracy.

State Senator Atilla Cox is. the
Kentucky member on the committee
of notification.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-15

We are authorized to announce Ed
w. GLASS as Il candidate for Con
stable in the lIopkinsvillc District
Election August, 1881.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-15
SECOND BALLOT.

Upon motion of Hendricks, the
nomination of Cleveland was made
unanimous at Ill o'clock and the
Convention adjourned till - NJ.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-15
Ex.Vice President Thos. A. Hen.
bricks, Of Indiana, Re.ncmina-
ted Unanimously Amid
Great Enthusiasm.
A Strong Ticket on a Good Plat
form.
NOW FOR VICTORY AND Re.
FORM.

1t was late Thursday night when
the Convention took its first ballot,
after which it adjourned until the
next day. The following is the
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-06
PUBLIC BUILDINGS OF PARIS.

Paris is enormously rich in public
buildings, parks and other things which
attract tourists. A calculation OF their
value, recently made, sets the figures at
$212, 900, 900, though, of course, this can
be only rough guesswork. Who, for
instance, can give in francs and GEN.
times the worth Of statue Of Napoleon
or drinking fountain ? AS it stands
the appraisal includes forty-four parks,
squares, etc., at total value OF $780,
900, 1000; sixty-four churches, at $780,
600, 900; nineteen cemeteries, at 49,
500, 900; lightweight canals and reser'
voirs, etc., at 500, 100000; twenty bar
racks, at $5,OOO,OOO; 143 primary
schools; at $12, 100000; three theaters
at $4,000, 900, and SO on through thu
score of things that q municipality Cal
possess. No valuation Of this kind, l
is said, has ever been made Of that othe
even more wonderful great city. London
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-06

the Gar, don't intend to answer. If
policeman arrests one of us the re-
naming fourteen will attend court
the neXt day, and won't wear any
thing but Mother IIubbard's, either.
| know we could bcwilder Judge
Thompson with such an array, and |
feel sure that he would discharge
our imprisoned sister,"
What do the young gentleman
say about the order forbidding
Mother Hubbards p
''Figuratively speaking, they arc
in arms. Not in our arms, but IN
strong arms to battle against an in
vasion on style of dress which
every young man in Louisville loves
and admires. The boys are with Us,
and if we are fined we are assured
that they will pay the penalty before
they would see us lay aside Tho
Mother Hubbard"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-06
PRETTY GIRL AND WASHER.
An Old Gentleman, a Policeman,
and a Conductor Very Angry,
New York Times.

A very pretty girl, attired in a long
seal dolman and carrying an alliga-
tor skin bag with initials in silver
on the outside, stood at Vrsscy street
and Broadway yesterday afternoon
waiting for q SiXth-avenue car. A
youth Of about twenty-onc or TWEEN
ty-two years was also awaiting the
car, and he occasionally glanced at
the pretty girl, who turned indig-
nantly away from him. When the
car stopped the youth stood at the
back step TO assist the maiden 10
enter, but she wheeled about when
she noticed his gallant intention and
went in by the front door. The
youth smiled languidly, entered the
car, and sat down opposite the pref
ty girl, at the front window, where
upon she angrily turned and looked
out at the horses.
The conductor observed this pam
tomimc, aud regarded the youth with
a scowl. When he began to collect
fares at the front end the young lady
got out her purse, while the youth
was feeling in his pocket, and paid
her transportation fee. The youth
handed the conductor a dime, with
out noticing that the pretty girl had
paid, and said: Two The con-
ductor handed him back five cents,
with an ugly glance, and the girl
looked harder at the horses than
ever, whereat the youth smiled with
a great deal of amusement. An old
gentleman got into the car and sal
down near the girl, and the conduc-
tor kept his eyes upon the youth.
Other passengers entered, and a
policeman stood on the platform with
the conductor.
Presently the old gentleman no.
ticed that the youth kept his eyes
upon the pretty girl, and smiled
whenever she dared to turn hel
glance away from the window, and
that her eyes fairly blazed with
anger as she turned from him. The
conductor spoke to the policeman
and policeman, conductor, old gen.
tleman and all the rest of the pas.
sengers began to glare at the youth
The old gentleman was the first tc
interfere.
"What do you mean, sir" he said
''by annoying this young lady in tina
outrageous manner?"
The youth stopped smiling ant
said softly, "If it isn't too mucl
trouble, I'd be very much obliged i
you'd mind your own business"
"You Young puppy" roared tn
old gentleman. on see to you! II
see to you! III see if young ladie
are to be publicly insulted by sucl
ruffians as you are! I'll make al
/, example of your
"Oh, don't; please don't do any
, thing" said the pretty girl, implor
, ing. "Please don't make scene"
| "My dear young lady," said tn
=, old gentleman, gallantly, "you sha
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-06
THE CHURCHES, ETC.

There are six churches in ElktOn-
four white and two colOrcd. The
Baptist church has been under the
pastoral care of Rev. G. w. Dicken.
who has just rendered his rcsigna-
ton. Rev. Dennis Spurricr is pastor
of the Methodist church, Ed. w. f..
MOblcy, Of the Christian and Rev. j.
NJ. Gill of the Cumberland Presbytc-
rian. The colorcd people also have
a Baptist and Methodist church in
town. The community taken as a
whole is as moral aud law-abiding as
can be found anywhere. All the
churches have good Sabbath schools
and no place has better moral or re-
ligious surroundings than Elkton.
Local option was voted some time
ago and consequently the town is
free from liquor saloons with all
their attendant evil concomitants.
The school facilities of the town
arc good aud fully equal to
those of other towns of like size and
importance in the State.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-06
DEFENSE OF THE MOTHER
HUBBARDS.
A Sisterhood to be Organizcd-One Shy
Young Thing Who Considers the
Chief of Police Black
hearted Tyrant.

:" Gen. Taylor should be called the
Gar of Louisville. Alexander the
First would make lovely name for
him."
The above remark came musically
from the lips Of a shy young lady,
who sat in her farther's parlor last
night and twittercd confidingly to a
reportorial friend about Mother Hub
bard costumes.
I'D like to know" continued the
young lady, arising as she spoke ant
stamping her tiny foot on the velve
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-06

not be embarrassed, | assure you,
but | have daughters myself, and il
is duty | owe to the public TO make
an example of this scamp. Conduc-
t0rw
The conductor advanced very will
lingly into the car, followed by the
policeman, and all the passengers
gazcd at the youth, who only smiled
more broadly than ever.
"put this little puppy off the car
said the old gentleman TO the con-
ductor.
The conductor rang the bell, and
said to the youth, "Come, now, git
off the kyar."
"What for?' asked the youth,
"Fer mashin'," replied the conduc-
tor. "Comc, now, start, or I'll t'row
yer off"
eff you touch me- said the youth,
very quietly, "Pll break your thick
/ head
The policeman had been anXiously
awaiting his opportunity, and now
saw his chance.
"Well, you won't break my head"
he remarked, taking out his club,
and Glowing the conductor, the old
gentleman and the excited passengers
aside, while a crowd collected in the
street and looked in the car Win
dows.
stop, stop!" screamed the pretty
girl, throwing herself between the
youth and the officer. "Ah, please,
please don't hurt him. He's my
brother"
WHAT shouted the policeman, in
u tone of intense disgust.
"What!' echoed the conductor, the
old gentleman, the driver and the
rest of the passengers.
~ cs, she's my sister," asserted the
youth, seating himself beside her.
"And you're all pack of internal
idiots" he added.
81 don't believe it, the old gentle
man said, after a breathless pause.
"What were you treating each other
in that manner for if you are brother
and sister?"
"She's q little mad because l
wouldn't take her to the circus this
afternoon, that's ALL" said the youth.
"And I'm-Tm awfully ashamed
of it, too" said the pretty girl, be-
ginning to cry. "And l think you're
an awfully stupid old thing to make
such fuss" she added, passionately,
to the old gentleman.
"Pcrhaps," suggeSted the youth TO
the conductor, who, with the police
man, still gazcd speechlessly upon
them, "perhaps, as you've stopped
about a dozen cars behind you, il
you should ring that bell and start
the procession, the funeral may get
up to Eleventh street i'll the course OF
the afternoon"
The conductor, utterly crushed
rang the bell. The policeman looked
foolish. The old gentleman seemed
hopclessly cast down, .and the Other
passengers have not ceased yet to
congratulate themselves that they
did not get an opportunity to take
part in the controversy.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-06
ELKTON, KY.

1t is impossible for us to give
correct review of the town of Elkton
in a sketch as brief as this must nee
essarily be.
Todd county, which was a portion
of Christian until little over two
generations ago, is one of the finest
farming counties in the State of
Kentucky. Elkton, the county seat,
is located near the center of the
county, fifteen miles from Russell
vile, twenty miles from Hopkins
vile, and eight or nine miles from
Trenton, on the Louisville & Nash
vile railroad.
The survey for the town Of Elkton
was made November Is, 1920, and
admitted TO record November "a of
the same year. T.. b. Edwards was
the first county clerk, and acted for
four wears. Willis l., Reeves was the
next clerk, and he was, during his
term, appointed circuit clerk, also,
and held both Offices from 1920 to
1923.
Elkton now has a population Of
1900, and her citizens, as class, are
among the best people of the state.
Active, enterprising and many Of
them wealthy, they take pride in
their town and county aud have re-
Gently taken in hand the building Of
railroad connecting Elkton with the
outside world and ii is now almost
certain that road to Guthrie will bc
built inside Of a year. A company has
already been organized, Il Board of
Directors elected and the money nee
cssary to build it subscribed and the
work will he put forward TO an early
completion
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-06
POST OFFICE, HOTEL, ETC.

The post Office is now aud has been
for eleven years, kept by DR.. +. Il.
Edwards. lie is a faithful and eff.
cicnt official, and gives the town
what all cities are not blessed with
a well kept post Office.
Elkton has but one hotel at pres
cnt, the Kennedy House, but it is a
good one, much better than is usual
" found in towns the size of Elkton.
The town is supplied with business
houses of almost every character.
They are not very numerous, c0nsc-
qucntly the trade of the town is not
reduced TO cut-throat cxtrcmities by
too much competition. On the other
hand the expenses of the merchants
are comparatively small, enabling
them TO sell goods as cheap, if not
cheaper, than larger cities.
Several new buildings are now be-
ing erected in the town aud
there is an air of business and
progressive activity about the place
that leads the observer TO the opin-
ion that Elkton is on the verge of a
genuine boom and only needs her
railroad completed to cause an UNI
precedentcd era Of prosperity to dawn
upon the town.
The people are clever and hospita
bic in their treatment of strangers
and polite aud courteous to all who
come among them. Elkton boasts OF
many pretty land attractive young
ladies and no place in the State is
ahead of her in this respect.
The following are the present
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-06

II. G. Petrie, L. II. Bristow, w. l..
Reeves, q. Terry, w. d. Reeves, b..
7. Perkins, Jr., w. b. Harrison and
II. +. Willoughby.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-06
COUNTY OFFICERS a.

County Judge, b. Il. Perkins, Jr. /;
County Clerk, S. II. Wells; Sheriff,
b. b. Butler; County Attorney, H..
f. Willoughby; Jailer, j. II. Rick
man; Circuit Clerk, JAS. II. Russell !;
Constable Elkton District, Lee Irwin.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-06

Jno. o. McReynolds, Jno. NJ. Fare
cor, Il. p. Russell, A. 4. Mckinney,
A. G. Hardin and w. b. Jefferson. at
present Representative in the Legis-
lature.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
OBITUARY..
HENRY IyISON.
unnrr Ivison. the well known publisher, dled


et his home In this city yesterday after bref ines'
IIe was born IN Glasgow Scotland In lsos ana came W
this country with his parents In $50 In the s''no
year he entered the family and employment OF "ln"n
Williams OF Utica n. Y, who was then the prpc'r"'
bookseer in the western part OF the state III ls3o ho
beean business for himself Mt Auburn. NJ Y, ana a'
once took leading position In tho trade In 1910 no
moved TO this city and became partner win marR "
Newman who was the publisher that had succeeo'
IN making n connected and graduated set of schoo'
hooks on the death OF Mr.. Newman tho care oil 'ne
bnsncss devoyod upon Mr. Ivison and he carried u on
sncccssfny alone for several years Increasing rpu9
under his enerprsing management nc found II dcsrpo
tc seck as.isancc and In 1896 the nfIn became lso
THO housc soon grow from that timo to ono or the t
rauk and later A. IYisOn Bakcmnn, Iaylor 20 !, ~ ~
hcen known IN all parts Of the country hS one VI ~ Nv
,,nai "x enqiye srionbook publishing houses IN INC
nitcJ Saiea From his frat connection with the DOOR
Trade unfi within few years, when he ictred iIoh'
his Urm covering period Of moro than hai a'enuly'
Wr yson gave the most assduous attention 20
s fhc time of the educational awakening between 'o1
and - he was already experienced anu haE I
hnsucss m M posSesscd Of high character iuRtcu
,iyornus constitution keen sense ana an euucatcu s
fiennlined ind lment. During all his ailllt hIe en-.
Tyison wns n communicAnt and most OF the linc rnnS
elder of the Presbyterian Church ana fallhlu n,n ,
ardent worker in all charitable and worthy olrcls i.
uaturc was sunny aud genial both IN his family anu
,sness relations kind and ahcctiOnate hlsbahu anu
father and A considorltc employer.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
ASKING HELP FOR THE REFUGEES

Anson Burgess, and several of his fellow emf
grants were at the Bethel Church in Sullivan street last
night for the purpose Of interesting the people OF New
York In their attempt 10 procure the means necessary to
reach Liberia. The Rev. william B. Derrick pastors
OF the church. stated that the pastor OF this
city and Brooklyn had been invited
to meet in his church at tomorrow TO mako ar
rangonents for public meeting next Tuesday, and ap-
peae those present furnish clothing for the thirty
two cmigrants-seyen women, eight and seventeen
children. Mr. Burgess said
liam n South Carolinan by birth. 7 fed from that
State because Of the unfayorabe conditions or things
there when the Kuklux riding and fed to ToIar.
The trouble in Texas about living has caused to ieo
to Liberia better condition. have always thought
that said to be free ho ought ~ feel that lac
free"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS
AN UNEASY PUBLIC PRINTER.
KEErfSG GUARD OVER THE PRESIDENTS MEssAG
icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRrDUSE.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 2G.-Mr. Rounds, the
publc Printer Ia uneasy In his mind tonight His
Thanksgiving dinner will be eaten tomorrow while re-
snonsbties rest upon his shoulders which cannot In
the nature OF things be conducive to good digestion and
n happy frame Of mind Ono day last week the Prcsi-
dent sent for him.
Can you set my message In type and guarantee that
Il shall not be made public until ready 10 submit 1t
to Congress r. asked the President
"I cau," unhcstatngly replied Mr.. Rounds.
"Thcn I shall begin at onco giving you copy, ana 10
send You some every day until 1t Is completed But
mind let 1t not leave your Office. hold you responsible
for it,
Mr. Rounds withdrew fastened to the printing ONCE
took of his and calling for his assistant Mr. Cadet
TAYLOR set work himself In front Of the case to put
the Presidents message into type. He has worked dili
gently Mt every day since. Dunhg the day the room
in which he works Is locked. Nobody Is admitted
for safe keeping safe and the key placed at nght
undcr the pillow the troubled printer. His friends
have noticed Of late black stains on his fngers Ihe
foregoing will furnish them with an explanation oi no"
they came 10 bc 80 .-.. 49,. ri.
prcleGessOrS ia office IN preventing the premature pub
cation of his uc takes gett care mat thol
shn NOT he given into untrlstwOrthy hands fre-'nt
Garfield In oirc too short tne 10 ne Jiigcu III
regard this matter. ES President Hayes however,
wn. never sure his messages. They often reached nr
pblic In the most mysterious manner long before the
were ready submitted tO Congress. General 'fht
always made II u rule scud his messages To Conhrcr' m
,pscrpt and observing this simple hit effective pre-
couiion he never had the modification of waking lp
soue fine morning and seeing himself unexpectedly III
cold ypc In the wrong place ANA at tue WiohS uhlo'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
SPRIGGS, OF UTICA, AGAIN.
my rpfvgpAPu TO THE TRfHuSg.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.- Representative
eprggs-"sprggs. OF Utica,"-who played so impor-
tant part Ia tho spcakcrshp contest OF last winter Is
in town. lie says that he IS friend OF Gov
ernor Cleveland. He thinks that Cleveland
Will make magnificent President. lie
declares that the Presidenteect Will listen
q what his many advisers have to say and then act ac
cordinso his Judgment He viii take his time. so
Mr. sprggs in making up his Cabinet and actually
select men only whom he wants In fine, Mr. spriggs
says, Governor Cleveland Is who will
not be Influenced by the pressure brought
70 bear uDon him. "Most everybody" remarked
Mr. spriegs is engaged IN making Cabinet but don't
fhnk Mr. Cleveland has yet come TO any determination.
aud probably every slate Is wrong. don't think either
1ayard Randall would accept place In the Cabinet
They would prefer to stay where they Bayard
ean stay In the Senate as long as he wants TO-
but his power 10 IN possession TO a great extent
4f he lets 20 his hold for moment the opposition ts
erong enough possibly to get into control and stay there
don't think he would accent a Cabinet place" .
strange to say with the advent Of "spiggs OF Utica,
onio town thore h Q rum0r also on the street that