davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-22

or singers and their notions, q writer
asserts that mCst Of them have some pa
nacea Of their own, to which they attach
implicit faith Herr Steckhausen, a great
German baritone plrtakes absolutely OF
no solid FOOD OF the days when he has tC
sing. A famous tenor takes sips of cham
pagne in the intervals ct acting a great
lady artist believed Ia the efficacy of Guin,
ness stout oysters, a raw egg beaten with
sugar aud slic-s OF cucumber are name
among the innumberabls eccentric re
medios resorted b by other Singers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-22

tsunu- strange tI"t any one Will suffer
iroo tur many a"r"rE.Mmuts brought on by
an impure cou!.iionut the blood, when SEQ
Wills ~ANsArhRILLAAND sTILLINGIA
or BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP Will restore
perfect heaitn 10 the physical organi2atlon. II
l. lnGcei Il strengthening syrup pleasant TO
lake, a1d has proven Itself to DO the beat
BLOOD rUBlFIEE ever discovered. effect.
uNIy curing ~crorUln, SyphiIc Disorders
WetknrHs of the hidn"y-, Eryaipclas. Mala.
ilh Hi ".r7ow disorders ana debility, oil.
iOus complaint and all diseases !ndicr,tng a.,
impure condition ~ the Blood Ifvrr kt',
neys, Stomach skin, etc. II cOrrects tn,It
rcstion. A single bottle viii prove to Won its
murts A. health remover, tor It ACTS LIKE
CHARM, especially when the coInpls.int "a
OF an exhaustive nature, having tendency 10
lessen tho natural yigOr OF the brain and nor
yOus system.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-22

81, LOUIS WIOIN WtWINTNT.
Gen. jackson was the first president to
iuauguratr the custom Of shaking the hands
of all who came 70 his levees. Before that
time the popu'ace had merely made re
spectfuI obets3uce u tho president a,
their names wgre Announced, but Old
Hickory who deepiscd all pomp aud af-
fectati5n, and nas no,hi1gif not democra
tic, took every hand in his firm and homes
grip
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-22
hsnTy's Uarpono saiys.

ihe pest salVe In the world for c,,s n,.,.
sores' ulcers, salt rheum. ,s,,os an,..' u'sos
hahus' ehllhlains, eorns and All Kinds ~ sp'IH
vrupllons' ireekles ana pimples. The sa,,,a SAN IN
guafhhteed 10 give perfect sat,stac1,S, -
eEe,y case or money refunded. Re snra IN Ia
81, nasssa CAnSoLio sALyE, as an others Srs
cent So,n ,r sno eoanterieits. Price as
store, lS7 North Queen street 80 Drug
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-22

That IN this l0wn there are scores OF persons
passing our Store every oay whose lives are
ma 60 mis-, T,rI. By Indigestion. Dyspepsia,
sour and ri-fr'.,.,.I stomach. Liver Com.
plant Cuu-J..#. ton. y hen tor 55C We VII sell
thgT r....n.. ArfHIiTa". .uRrful".-i 10 cur"
tn"E. sou.'g ID. H. Cochran. :r0gk-, No.,
81 'u. .H .-.h Queen street th-e0Ug
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-22

HALE's Honey OF Horehouni amt Tar cures
coughs, bronchitis, an consumption. Pixies
Tootha-he Drops cure in one minute
i2I.lWlerdSS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-22
OK SIL A.

EOK sALE.-A FIRST CLASS POOL
L Table In gNod orlrr, with set OF mrs :
class ivory ball. Can De used either tor pool
or billiards. Address or call on
WI. FLETCHER.
iIa3t Hauer House, Marietta, IA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-22

RED HORSE POWDERS euro all diseases
, NOISE, catlc, sheep, hogs, poultry ana all
s1ss . sloca AfOslFlFECURE, may24-s 2
Nn,, ss'S AT H. d. Cochan's drug store ls7
North Qneen street. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-22

az Pretty a. Ticrure Twouty.tour beau.
Wool, Cotton. Sc lOc each. child can use
with UCrfert success. Ct ~ once at your
druggisls Weus, Richardson \ Co, Burling.
ton VI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-22
Dun,Iu snLs.-nN NwEnNEsn.Y. LAs

1 UARI so, IS.4 a. the Leopard MOTEL. that
twO story hriCk dwelling with lwO-st1r y
brick back Dau'ing. No, 81 West Lemon
street, hal. seven rooms, garret and cellar,
Sa-. hydTAnt, etc.
Lot ny HItj feet, Il ie ana rear alley, fruit,
grape ATbOr, etc.
Possession All ,IeA~ i p Apri! J. lssI
| Sle 20 commence ~ : O'Clock y m
| Il. -ErBEET. ALLAN \ HERR e CO.
| jlt-ly.d AUC'. IlS East King -.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-22
MdCHISERP.
JIAv,N0 DISSOLVED pAnrrrr,nir

uAyIN8 DISSOLVED PAKTHErSp,p
Ii ana permanently closed the Clestnnt
street Iron Works, desire to inform my old
still In the business, being located Ia tne Pam
Iron Company's Works, North Plum street.
where am making Iron and Brass CASTINGS
OF every de'triptiOn, ana will DO pleased 10
serve all who may favor me with their patron.
age. from ~ years experience In the business
anu using the best material and en- blowing
the pest mechanics, am sati 'ned | can guar
antee entire satisfaction. Castings ma1e from
mixture OF iron and steel which are more re.
best cast iron known. teeth roll nininns
rolls anu rolling mill work a specially. Cast
ings made OF very soft iron, and brass c,tst.
lngs OF every description. have all the pat.
ters al the well and faYOrably known MowFer
Corn AMI Cob Crusher, RENTED and improved
Also on hand, mills completely fitted up or in
use i9r years, guaranteeing them to give
anEltSme &c, MOCULLEY,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-22

aEEhs PAINPANACEA cures a pain In
man pnd beast For use externally and inter.
nally.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-22
I,uR SALE. uSr.srIERus.

Lpn -stt' 'N HSt itN"N
i | have some houses on New and Duke
s.rCets which will sell On easier terms than
ever before offered 10 i.e public. Gallon
l. Z. MAYER,
ian9-2md' 81 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-22

L Property -On Friday. January %, So,
Nil be sold At public sale, Al the Leopard
rOiel, ihs proper situated IN south Duke
-tr, ~, so. III. The House cou-iztsN 10 rooms
and u bath room. with wasn kitCncn IN the
rear gas all tnrouGA the house, water closet
eel ar, cellar under tho whole buiiding, low
iOwn CRATE, side alley. The front building ia
q ltet 4lnChes front, with right OF a ) feet
alley. The Back Building Is 5! ieet deep, with
q wash kitCh sNy feet, with IS ieet back OF
buildings. Hot anu cold water IN kitchen A.:
sewerage throug h tbs yard cEOice frult new
fences ulI around.
Terms easy. sale 70 commence AT o'clock
p. N. HENRY SHU BERT, AuCt.
Any person desiring TO view the properly.
Will please call at III south Duke ST. iI7.7td.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-22
I,RrY,s uNIyEKsAL rILE sUPposI

EREY's UNIVERSAL FILE sUPPosI
Il TORY. sure cure for every form OF
Piles internal and external, t,ching or bleed
ing and long standing cases. IL has never
failed even in cases AZ long standing as p o 30
10 apply, safe, neat and clean, and possesses
every advantage over ointments and salyes.
Physioians use II In their practice. Give II a
trial and you will DO both relieved and con-
vincsd. II your druggist does not keep II or
get n for you, accept no other, but send Tor IL
bV mail us II can be sent anywhere by mail Z.
Price 6Oc per box Prepared aud sold by
ANDREW u. 9.fREY, Druggist
No. % East Orange st., Cor, Christian;
apr27-lyd&w2 Lancaster IA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-22
N EDfCaL.

WHAT sCiENCE OFFERS SOu,-USE
" no liniments, salves or lotions. BCn
sons Capcine Porous rlasters aJe bo-t Quick,
highly medicinal. CSC
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-22

81 Lancaster with Niagara Express at gi5
will run through to Hanover daily, uICryt
sunday.
Frederick Accommodation, west connecting
AZ Lancaster with Fast Iiuu, wUst AZ l:l5 viii
run through TO Frederick.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-22

toH 'hnls ever, ngu", and weakness, Col
0ens ilFWi Ecei Tonic, COidens; tai. ma
"t"' 81 'inE-l7l7, i2l.lwdcodSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-22
pEADIsa . UoLUMnIA K.H
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER IA.
MONDAY, OCTOBER gsra. iqs.

Nralnt connect NJ Recalling win trtlns 'rHNd
nom Philadelphia, Pottsvillo, Harrisburg, Al.
Route.
=, At Columbia with trains 10 ami from Ycrg,
hanover, gettysburg, FrederiCk lud Il
moro 4 NJ. WILSON. H,n..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-22

DkkRsfLNArIA RAILROAD sfw
Il SthEDUIE On and AFTER SUkDAI
| NOV NEMBER, is, lSa3, trains on thu PuuusyI
ysnia Railroad viii arrive at and loava tho
| LFncH4tol and fhiladNlnhia denntARs tnIlNw
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-12
JUDGE moRGAs RESoalsArEp.

The nomination Of Judge John H.
Morgan for Chief Justice ei idaho meets
with general appreciation here, and We
know win be roeeieyed ~ the members
Of the bar with general satisfaction.
Judge Morgan has served one. tenn in
Idaho aud is wen known and vel liked.
He presides with dignity, aud his mi
ings are Fair and seldom subject TO cri-
tieism. The President has done vel to
place Judge Morgan in his ola position.
His familiarity with tho people, laws,
and customs u this Territory give him
decided advantage over stranger nm
accustomed to the unique legislation
aud decisions Of mineral country We
observe that in making this appoint.
mcnt the President has disrogarded that
plank In the platform o. the recount Re-
publican Convention Mt Chicago do.
handing the appointment Of actual res
;dents Of the respective Territories to
Federal positions. Possibly the failure
# his friends 70 secure his renomina-
tion has bad something TO DO with this
new political principal. He can claim
a, least, that be was BOT pledged 70 en-
force that policy when be took posses.
sion 81 tno White lIonso. Perhaps
Judge Morgan, however, can iustl,
claim 10 be within bhe limits by teaaoi
Of his services IN 4dahe. P.rAass en-
new Territorial Secretary, Mr. Pride
may clain ike exemption.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-12
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice no. so.
UN1rrp srArEs LANp orr1oE. !

UNITED hTATE5 LAND OFFICE,
HALEY, Idaho W, April 3, 1854
NOTICE is hereby given that VIM. IL. Stevens,
of Detroit, State of Michigan, by his attorney in
fact, I. W. Bnzzo, whose Postoflce address is
ketohum, Idaho Territory, has made applica-
ton for a United States Patent for the
ALLEN"
Mining claim and mill site, situate in Warm
Springs Creek Mining District, Alturas county,
Idaho Territory, consisting of about 1900 linear
feet of the lode, and surface ground about 500
feet wide, being Lot No. So ana 55 d and des-
cribed in the field notes and plat of the official
survey on file in this office, with magnetic vari
alton at 10 degrees east, as follows;
Said Allen mining claim is described by COM
mencing at the north east corner thereof at post
No. 9, whence United States Mineral Monument
No. bears 3. 40' 30 W., 5223 feet distant;
thence from said corner 5. l9' 33 e. Is feet to
intersection of south line of Thorn Rogers claim
131S.s feet to post No. 8; thence N. sTo % W..
GOO feet to post No. thence N. is ~ w, 114S4
rect to said south line of Thorn Rogers, l282.S
feet to post No. l, and thence 5. S7' % D., 90
feet to place OF beginning, but excepting so
much thereof as is in conflict with said Thorn
Rogers claim, being an area of 1888 acres, less
Lot No. IS A. Said Allen Min Site IL described
by commencing at the north east corner there
of at post No. 2, whence United States Mineral
Monument No. bears AZ 81 W., 1867 feet
distant; thence from said corner s. G. W., 600
feet TO post No. B. thence S. 4g1 IL W., 1923 feet
to post No 4; thence N @ 10 W., 601 feet TO post
No. l, and thence to place OF beginning, N. 5Ss
40 u. $50 feet; containing area of 3.5t acres,
and designated as lot No 90 b. The said min
ing claim ana mill site baiug of record in the
office of the County Recorder of said county
at HALEY, i'm Aturas County, Idaho. The near
est known location being the Cottonwood, adj
joining on the south.
| direct that this notice be published in the
KETCHURI KEYSTONE, the newspaper published
nearest the said mining claim, for the period
of sixty days, HOMER l.. POUND,
JAS IT, Beatty, Register.
HALEY, atty. lApr9
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-12
Long Valley.

Mr.. VIM. Abbott, OF Long Valley,
writes TO his brother Asa hero that the
snow in tho valley disappeared some
time ago, and the residents there are
busily engaged in putting in crops OF
vegetables and grain. lIo is confident
that nearly all the cereals viii grow in
that valley and produce big crops. Sew
on families wintered in the valley.
Three feet was the deepest snow during
the winter. The valley is about sixty
miles long, ard from twenty 60 thirty in
width. 1t is attracting considerable at
tontion, and there will be many families
there before snow flies again.
In reference TO tie settlement % this
extensive valley VIC find in tile Boise
Statesman an article on the character OF
the immigration to that section, in
which the editor of that paper takes oc-
casion TO give the religious element
whereabouts the following hit. Whether
lie is correct Or not remains TO be seen:
Snow we hear it stated that there is n
large colony OF Mormons from Oneidn
and Cassin counties on their way, with
their families and stock, to form n set
Element and establish a colony In Long
valley. Some of those people have pre-
eednd the min body and have already
located in the valley. Had American
citizens shown the same zeal, courage
aud enterprise, Long Wiley would be
to-day one OF the thrifty, loyal settle
monts Of the Territory. Nothing is
more certain than TINT this beautiful
valley will soon be needed for the homes
of freemen and loyal American citizens;
and nothing is more certain than that
II any considerable number of Mormons
are allowed to get n foothold in the val
ley, no other class OF settlers will at
tempt to settle there. Wherever Nor
mons go they carry with them their ''pe-
culinr institution" aud all that is repul-
sive and abominnble in the eyes of decent
and civilized freemen, One summers
work of the Mormons in Long valley
will give them, not only the valley, but
u strong balance of power in Boise coun-
ty and add vastly to their strength in
the Territory. Even now they are say
ing. "What can you do about it?'"
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-12
TUE NEW REGISTRATION LAW.

Idaho will test the merits Of registra-
ton for the first time this year. IL is
remarkable that the Territory has ex-
listed 40 long without some method of
preserving list OF its legal voters. One
would imagine that such n law would
be among the first required in any we'll
ordered community to accurately Sc
oure just expression of political senti-
ment, The 1ealousies of parties and MS
pirants have Ind much TO do with this
delay in protecting the ballot box The
idea once str6nuously advocated TINT
the people OF new mining country were
too rowing In their habits, and too hon
est Ia their morals, TO require any re-
strlction IN this matter, has been dis
PEELED by the ndyent OF freaher immi-
grafton, not wholly given to tran1ping
through the. mountains, nor entirely
above political suspicion. In fact, thpt
many of the prospoctors and immi-
grants are constantly changing their
residence is now taken as nm argument
ia favor az registration. OF course, TO
many old settlers, unaccustomed to ap-
prming before IN officer, and certifying
Go their right 20 vote, this new law Will
appspr rs an unnecessary hardship, an
attempt in some mysterious way to in
terfcra with their great American priyi-
legos. Time and some experience VIII
sooildispel that prejudice. The natural
instinct Of the race fayors pure ballot
box. This law viii, If honestly admin
istered, speedily bicak mp some Of the
rascalities which in past years have dis
graced Idaho elections, and do something
toward re-eehoing tho real voice.
Tho statute requires the Board Of
County Commissioners at their regular
meeting ia July next preceding any
general election, to publish list of the
precincts Of the county, The names OF
the registry agents In said precincts,
and notice that the agents viii register
the names Of the electors in their pre-
cinets from and after the 10Th day Of
July and until October 2lst.
The Justices OF tho Peace are made
ofilcioregistry agents. In case there
is no acting Justice the County COM
nissioners shall at their regular July
meeting appoint some other per-
son to act; and when there
are more than one Justice in
precinct tho Commissioners
1T their July meeting shall designate
the one to act. The county pays nifty
cents for each name entered between
10 and o'clock on all legal days. Each
applicant is required to swear that he is
a citizen twenty one years old, and will
have actually resided in this Territory
four months and in the county thirts
days, next preceding the election
Homust be resident Of the precinct in
| which hoiregisters.
IheAis'taS Board will probably at
tend 10 this matter next week, and pro.
vide the necessary books for business
When the blanks are filled candidates
can form some idea of their fate, with
out waiting for the exiles to stampede
the railroad
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-12
THE REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL
CONVENTION. ~

The Republican Committee VIII meet
at Boise city July 18th. The Times
calls loudly for the Territorial Conven-
ton to be held at HALEY, assigning as a
reason that at was Aliuras comfy that
redeemed the Territory from the grasp
Of the mormon lovers and friends of
monoplies, and the hardest kind Of work
and greatest sacrifices were necessary to
accomplish IT, Probably these rea-
sons will not appeal very. strongly to the
party managers at Boise City. Tho
people OF that town generally keep both
eyes vide open for the interest Of the
Capital. They are not likely to give up
much on that question.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-12
Job Department.
Unexcelled in Idaho.

Job Printing of Every Va
riety and description turned
out in an Unsurpassed style
and at prices that
Defy Competition
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-12

mauipulators. II Tildcn persists in re-
fusing the position the contest appears
likely to be between the friends Of
Cleveland, Thurman, Mcdonald and
Field. Fields candidacy has been
sighted, but hewill poll heavier vote
thm many apprehond. After all it is
not among the impossibilities that the
old ticket may be taken up with great
hurrah, and carried over all opposi-
ton.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-12
ANOTHER APPLICANT FOR ADMIS-
SION.

Montana proposes to set of the ambi-
ton of Dakota and Washington by ~
State constitution to be submitted TO
the people for ratification Mt the fIst
general election. Tho martial instincts
of young and vigorous common
wealth rebel against the thraldrom of
territorial servitude, and denand n
mountain State. and two Senators on
the Potomac TO reward their friends and
punish their encmics With Federal pat
rcnagc. The convention being nnautbor-
ICED by any enabling not cannot expect
Congress 10 net very speedily on tho
proposition; but it evidently intesds-to
be on the ground ana ready for action
when the favorable time occurs. Colo
RADIO taught the polititions the policy Of
going slow when electoral Votes are IN
prospective. The Presidential election
is warning and caution. Washington
and Dakota have Knocked vanity for
recognition since the last Presidential
election, neither OF the Two great poliii.
cal parties of the country specially nd.
miring the complexion of The proposed
States. Probably the people OF Monta-
ma perceive ia this non-nction hereto
fore al opportuni,y'of SO balancing the
political probabilities as to be able TO
squeeze in us n Democratic State, on
setting the Republican proclisitrs Of the
other two Territories. Most of the new
states were twin-horn, and partizan
necessities are as urgent now as ever
before. There VIII be no more new
States until there is another President.
II ia matter for consideration
whether II would not be good policy 20
abolish all the Territories, and SO re-or-
panizo them as to fit them for State
hood. The Territorial system Is only
another form q disfranchisment and
subogalnation, little, II any, preferable
TO the old Colonial system prior TO the
revelation. 1t is not surprising tiaat
every Territory squirms under the mall
administration they are compelled TO
endure. and seek relief in the turbulanee
of local elections, and the costly maehin-
cry OF Statehood Even in Idaho there
have always been advocates for change
Of this character, regardless Of scat
tered population aud indefinite re-
sources. Brighter prospects and the
contagious example Of Territory on
the East and one ON the West, when
successful viii undoubtedly strengthen
this feeling. Idaho can scarcely re-
main long henInea in between States
on all sides but one without dissatisfac-
tion and unrest. The time has not set
come. but Wood River enterprise and
wealth are rapidly making the propo4i-
tion Tor change Of condition In Idaho
as plausible as those which have affect
ed the Immigration OF the adjoining Ter
fitaries, Within the next eight years
probably every Territory viii have dis
appeared from the maps Of the United
States With the exception 81 Alaska,
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-12
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.

This will be a great day for Chicago,
and a greater one in the fortunes or
m'sfortunes Of the party that Inns call
"a its headers and followers there from
every point in the Union, Chicago
reigns under d lucky star this year. All
parties contribute to It's prosperity, and
pour their wealth into the safes Of its
business men. As vast as was the crowd
thai fought and shouted for and against
Blaine and all his antagonists, still
greater. tlereer, and more uncontrolla-
BILE hest this morning arc pouring
through the street to the same hall to
choose the champion OF their cause. 1t
VIII be one 81 the largest assemblegos Of
men ever collected 10 make nomiua-
ton Ia this country. Tho Delegates are
but as drops in the waves Of humanity
that viii surge through the streets and
pour into the city by every line OF rail
road. Theleadcrs of the Democracy from
every State win be there in person At
least half.dozan Presidential candi-
dates will be ON the floor OF the con-
yention. Thousands aud tens Of thous-
lands q spectators, drawn from every
acctlon and Of every nationality axe
there to shout themselves hoarse for
their fayoriics. aud to intrigue and
.Ass1f forggggasqqn . advantages and flu
/ lure iayors.
| 1t will be useless TO speculate
late now to much extern; on the proba-
bilties Of the Presidential nomination
The telegraph will probably tell the
story near the close OF this week-n
much sooner. There are many antago
nisms to be settled before platform
eap be Qgreed-to. The tariff, labor ant
/ 'eorpofdte power, the local interests O
the East, West and South. are net M
fairs to be hurridly considered. A pro
/ tracted struggle is likely TO arise owe
the question of a tariff for revenue only
or a tariff with incidental protection
will chances decidedly in favor of tn
latter.
4 1t is evident that Coy. Cleveland /
the choice Of great majority Of tn
delegates from. most OF the States out
side of New York, and possibly major
ity OF that. How far the opposition {
!. Joiin. Ks may affect the action Of th
, members from other States cannot b
lspredletel even by the allwise telegrap