davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1884-07-23
LABOR AND CAPITAL.

The Republican party has steadily aimed
to maintain just relations between labor and
capital=glarding with care the rights of
each. A conflict between the two has always
led in the past and will always lead in the
future to the injury of both. Labor Is indis-
pensable to the creation and profitable use of
capital, and capital increases the efficiency
and value of labor. Whoever arrays the one
against the other is an enemy of both. That
policy is wisest and best which harmonizes
the two on the basis of absolute justice. The
Republican party has protected the free labor
of America so that It's compensation is
larger than is realized in any othsp country,
1t has guarded our people against the un-
fair competition of contract labor from
China and may be called upon to prohibit the
growth of similar evil from Europe. It is
obviously unfair to permit capitalists to make
contracts for cheap labor in foreign countries
to the hurt and disparagemento of the labor of
American citizens. Such policy Qike that
which would leave the time and other condi:
lions of home labor exclusively in the control
of the employees, Is injurious to all parties
not the least SO to the unhappy persons who
are made the subjects of the contract. The
institutions of the United States rest upon
the intelligence and virtue of all the people.
Suffrage is made universal as q just weapon
of sef-protection to every citizen. It is not
the interest of the republic that any economic
system should be adopted which involves the
reduction of wages to the hard standard pre-
vailing elsewhere The Republican party
aims to elevate and dignity labor-not to de-
grade it.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-23
BUSINESS CARDS.

8. L. BROWN. ei
County Attorney.
DROWN & CHEVY,
C0unseLlorS at LQW.
NORRIS, MINI
Morris tribune., 1884-07-23
OUR FOREIGN POLICY.

Our foreign relations favor our domestic
development We are at peace with the
world-at peace upon sound basis with no
unsettled questions of sufficient magnitude to
embarrass or distract US. Happily removed
by our geographical position from participa-
ton or interest in those questions of dynasty
or boundary which SO frequently disturb the
peace Of Europe, we are left to cultivate
friendly relations with all, and are free from
possible entanglements in the quarrels of any.
The United States has no cause and no
desire to engage in conflict with any power ON
earth, and we may rest in assured confidence
that no power desires to attack the United
States.
THE SOUTHERN STATES. aSZSMg3
recognize, not without regret the neces-
sity for speaking Of two sections Of our COM
mon country. But the regret diminishes
when see that the elements which separated
them are fast disappearing Prejudices have
yielded and are yielding, while a growing
cordiality warns the southern and the north
ern heart alike. Gtn any one doubt that be-
tween the sections confidence and esteem are
to-day more marked than at any period in
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03
A GRIC u L T u r AL.
REVIvING FRUIT TREES.

Mr. s. ID. Pratt writes to the Ameri-
can Ins, ,itute Farmers Club about the
care of fruit tree as follows: Remen-
berlng Prof. Liebig's theory that when
vegetable is buried the part which
came from the air in the process Of its
growth returns to the atmosphere, ald
the part which came from :ne ground is
reduced to ashes, came to the conclu-
sion that ashes would be beneficial
when applied to the roots Of the trees.
They were standing In the soil strongly
inclined TO clay, with turf around
them that had not been removed for
several years. After pruning them pro-
perly. removing every indication of
worms, etc., and washing tho body and
branches with soapsuds, began opera
tions below, first removing the turf two
feet around the tree, then with a garden
pick the ground was loosened from six
to twelve inches in depth, taking care
not to injure the larger roots. Twenty
or thirty quarts Of loose dirt were re
moved, leaving large cavity, shaped
like . saucer, with the tree stan ing In
the centre. About one pint ofunleached
ashes was sprinkled about the tree, and
upon this chip manure was placed, near
~ filling the hole. Another pin. OF ashes
was sprinkled upon the fertilizer, which
was gently pressed down. in the hole
with the loose dirt taken from the cavi-
ty, leaving the surface nearly as 1t was,
excepting the turf. A young orchard
was treated in similar way. The effect
was wonderful. Plum trees that wero
going to the bad revived. Psach trees
that had pres. coed small and shrivel-
led leaves Ihl cut luxuriant foliage,
and cherry /. -. gave fruit larger and
fairer thar Yer before.
GRU"lNG THE EGG PLANT.
The eg4 plant is among the most de-
sirable of our garden products, and
should be found in every garden. The
set out the plants from the hot bed, and
even then they should be protected at
night by covering with old newspapers.
with clods on the corners for it must
be remembered that 1t is a very sensi-
tive plant, and the frost or even chill
ing nights will check its growth, from
which it will take two or three weeks to
recover. The plant requires very
rich soil; it should be firmly and rather
deeply set in the ground, and should
he mulched with well rotted manure.
A row Of these plants should receive as
much, or really more, attention than a
row of celery. They should be watered
daily with strong manure water for . or
3 weeks, and in very dry times the earth
should be carefully drawn from the
plants, plentifully watered, and then
be returned again, hilling up slightly.
The potato beetle is very fond Of the
leaves, preferriDg them to those Of the
potato but as this pest has nearly dis
appeared, there is not much danger to
be apprehended from it, though it is
we'll TO look out for 1t. The roots Of the
g-plant take up very little room,
making the necessity of strong manur-
ing all important. A row Of six toI
swelve plants is all-sufficient for fami-
".
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

and lay just below the town, com,
plete wreck.
Pale and silent, Aunt Hannah and
Katharine started for the scene of the
disaster, and all the time the words
were ringing themselves over and over
in the poor girls heart, " 1t may be
forever -
1t was q scene of blackest horror up.
on which they gazed when they alight-
ed from the carriage. Tie dead and
wounded, the wreck and debris, the
cries, and grOans, and praJ ers coming
up through the gloom of the dark night
over which the red lantern cast a sui.
len glow like eyes Of fire. They never
forgot it.
They pushed mad!y forward. Some
one swung the light of lantern full
upon their faces man stood before
them, and with one wild cry of rapture
Katharine was in Philip Perclval's
arms. He was alive and uninjured,
almost miraculously preserved.
1t was happy trio that drove back
TO Aunt Hannah's cottage that night.
Katharine could no longer conceal the
t. nth. Philip knew her secret, for that
one long look into each others eyes had
revealed all, and he knew now "past
all doubling, truly" that her love was
his.
"Wal, Mrs. Percival," queried Aunt
Hannah, ironically, some six months
later, "when do you intend to finish
that there wonderful boOk?"
A red flush shot sthwart the young
wtfe's cheeks, but a happy light shone
in her eyes.
ooh, some time," she answered,
lightly, and arose to welcome her hus-
band with kiss.
81 knowed III" said the old lady,
triumphautly; " it's always just 30!
When a woman marries she drops all
nonsense about art and literatoor, and
thinks O. nothin' but her husband! It
may be all wrong l don't pretend tn
argy the matter, but woman is sure
to find out sooner or later that her real
sp'ere is home and good mans love!"
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03
ICE CREAM forthe MILLION,

Who has not heard Of "Charlie" Kyle
For quarter of century he has dealt o.
the most delicious ice cream to the pup lic
His cream ia getting better all the time
More than this he has enlarged his facilities
at Sixth and Orange streets for the manuiae-
ture Of cream and his saloon has been remod.
eled. making 1t amongst the most pleasant
places of resort in the city. He Is as no ever
has been ready to furnish Ice cream, the pest
and chespest for pic-nics, parties, weddings
and gatherings of all kinds. mays 3m
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03
v. N. KENNARD & Co,
621 Market St.

OTEAMER MARY MORGAN FOR
~ Philadelp phia, <@D
CAPTAIN JOHN r. k
TRUITT, 2RNx
Leaves Shipley Street
Wharf for Philadel- - ~
phia at q. m. touch
Ing at South Chester, Chester and Billings
port. Returning, leaves Arch Street Wharf
Philadelphia, at 80 p. IN.
Fare to Philadelphia, Csc. Excursion, 400
" Chester, l5c., 26c
SUNDAYS at 7 a. NJ, and p. NJ, returning
cave Arch Street Wharf, Philadelphia, at
10 a. M. and &p. m.
Freight handled with care and at packet
rates. No intoxicating liquors will b.
sold or allowed on the boat.
For excursion rates apply to the captain on
the boat or agent ut Wilmington.
CHARLES Rt 'BERTS. President
H. WEAVER Agent at Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

All-wool Black Bunting
~ l,reduced from 25c.
All wool Beiges in colors
25c., and many other desira-
bic dress goods reduced to
25c.
Best American Ginghams
12Ic. Many Of these goods
have been sold at25c. None
less than Isc.
Handsome styles OF china
silks $1,reduced from S1.25.
Lots Of remnants OF solid
colored silks at 1c.,reduced
from 81 and $1.25.
Summer silks 35c., reduced
from soc.
Fine heavy colored silks
75c., reduced from 81; extra
quality ST., reduced from
S1.25.
1900 pairs of ladies solid
colored regular made En-
glish hose at CSC, former
price 75c.
Cheapest hose in the coun-
try to day, and many other
kinds of desirable goods
now wanted at exceedingly
low prices. |
Carpets at reduced prices
to close. One piece OF 3-ply|
at &c., other styles &C.,,
worth $1.25.
A few pieces OF that grand
mating at 1Sc.; it beats
them all.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

,rvn-HY A LADY, ONE nK
,sc unfurnlshed rooms ino.s In q = Small 1Sis
)y. PleaA"''' le22ts
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03
POISON OAK

Seems to yield every time to treatment
with Swift's Specific.
Spartanburg, S. O., March l3, 1854.
Your most valuable medicine. tSwif' 9
Specifc), has done me go mu"h good that
feel like saying this for the benef1t OF tnose
who suffer ike l did. ! was poisoned ny
poison OaK, and saw not q well day Tor Elk
years, until used Swift's Specifc. In tne
SIX years used almost every Kind OF meal.
cine, but none had the desired effect. After
using six bottles of Swift's Specfc am re-.
stored to Perfect health-with not sign OF
that awful poison left t!,,,,u
Yours truly, DAVID NEsblll.
POISON OAK.
had for 8s years suffered every spring ana
summer with poison oak, which coDtracte.l
In bathing when boy. tried everything
for 1t, including many physicians, bnt WIZ.
out any benefits. took six bottles OF oWlIts
Specific Is. s. 81 four years ago,and II cured
me sound and well. Three summers nave
passed, and have had no return OF 1t.
JOSEPH BEASLY, Columbus, ta,
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Dfe"se'
mailed free to applioa nts,
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC OOY
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
New Y York Office, 1859 West Twenty 'thlro
street.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

fST-DS MAY %. IN GOING FROM
yb and West to sth and Adams. a
blush cabba, containing two handker-
K Win full names. The finder Will re-
t,Ne price Of the cabba by leaving 1t at
|sis treDch street. j2-2tt
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

!, t,KTTILA BLACKSMITH, z ONE :
an shd hnnuderstands country work; EGne !
,,,tv svJ men uI need apply. J. H. POnnh =, o..
I.ssIn DEL
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

fST-SATURDAY EVENING, MAY
An, between go Jackson and ol6H
ket streets lady's gold and enameled
Itulp A suitable reward will bo paid
4 return to L. h. GREGG, 615I Market
I, l2-Stt
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

nun yOuN MAN or SOME
/ fAtlLpisnce wants o situation uhder
s eHpef'sss'fu,e ss helper in q carriage BLACK. u 81
tsiIon' .aon ABBY NJ At sa L 9Th street. 'a''''
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

EAKD,NG-FI'nlSnED OK UNFuR-
n.D,d rooms with board, cheap, at so5
|ley street. o'
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

DSl.A LARGE BRASS KEY, ON MAY
.tA. The nnder will be suitably re-
Ned Oh leaving II at this office. In3l-3t
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

,vny+ = GENTLEMAN AND
pnND law wanted. Family private. Every
|, ,r'S3or , and home like. Address M,
ntt.e.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

ENOR RENT-THE FACTORY AT N. W.
C corner of Fourth and Walnut streets
This property will be divided up TO suit ten
ants. JOHN X. BRADFORD, No. 4 West
Ninth street. Iny2s-I
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

,puNC}-A FRONT ROOM WITH
phHn.I, da,d nm man and wife. Other board
"a'p ,,aa Also table boarders at ol4 King
.au"' im.l.l2t.l MRS. APPLEBY.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

k,RnlNC;-TWO GENTLEMEN CAN
attain hoard in q genteel, privnte fam
y~n, rant room and excellent location. Ad-
! $. this office. ap-Su
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

lSI-JN MAY 81, A SMALL SPECIt
yure. containing s5D. A suitable re-
will te paid on It's return 10 No. 3l5 Z,
IIeet, ga; this Oillce. le2-Wt
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

FaNIEp;,- s'reet' also table boarders.
b ilrnishea VI my-l5-lm
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

.,T1,-HOAKDERS AT Ill WEST
tleh'n '''' ml2lm
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

! 1r1LALL HousEKEIEappnaanss, SEX. Iapaas,
tered for sS,Sf, II ali kinds promptly " re, re-,
FurnitlII1e, MTIIihTON NJ iTON Il 90, 10y " " W. eS'
h street. ..-.----.------..-----.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

,n,,LyoUNd MEN "a Akp ~ oyea. yea.
SsT TSssTIssraph So Market s,rss, sis
'issSn, !; : On i is', No charge u''''"
FINISHED. --
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

ENOK RENT-ERONT OFFICE ON THE
Il second floor of 7l2 MARI ct street. Easy
Of access. Kent reasonable.
a2tu ID. L. hA AWKlNS Il SON.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

NOR RENT LOW-SEN ERAL SMALL
IL houses In good localities. Apply 10
THOMAS X. LALLY, e0214 Market street.
m9-u
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03
vAsTED

T77i57 5I 5ST . on n !, %a1 %1'san1x'sss4; SSss
tal9ts .SsS #, sssa~afs STSsss ss
P Pssa5S an5 :;s g. osF'Hs,sn 81 Hss,na ! sFo, !;
) avenue, Oln0' mly-tf
'' card, CITY. --.,.,..,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

-,,T THE PUBLIC 10 hNOW
lNday SUNDAY az :. +. HAMILTON.
5iN
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

NOR RENT-ONE OF THOSE NEW
u stores In the block at lth and French
streets. Also houses for sale in all parts Of
tho city. Apply TO J. X. u. SEEDS h SON,
No. 80 W. 9th street. ml2-u
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

NOR RENT-THE S-STORY BRICK
E dwelling, No. 7O% West Eighth street.
Rent moderate. Apply to W. Scott Vernon,
this office. mott
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

NOR EENT-SEVERAL SMALL
r. houses, pleasantly located; In good or
der. FRAZER Il CO., N. Z. corner OF
" hird and Market streets. MAT:
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

! t,yTtn-A WOMAN TO COOK
ANtL AM,sI, p. Buck, 1913 1sinall st.m4t'
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

1NUR RENT CHEAP, A FEW SMALL
Il houses. TlNDALL h BRO, All East
Seventh street, or 5ll West Ninth st, 2S-l2tt
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

!, ,,1,D-A GOOD COOK AND
AZ ra.h u, v oman at 81 Market l2-St'
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

NOR SALE-A GREEN GROCERY
H store, doing a fair business. Small cash
capital required. Store can be had for low
rent. Apply at this office. le2-5ts
NOR SALE-A BAXTER BOILER AND
Il engine, In good condition. Apply at
sos Shipley street. my3l-3tt
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

NOR SALE-ABOUT l0ORl2 ACRES
I of Newport marsh. Apply TO VIM.
TURNER. Third and Poplar streets.
my3U.3td NWt
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

EOR RENT-A LARGE DOUBLE
Il dwelling, suitable TOR two dwellings,
south Of Market street bridge. Also stalls
for two or taIee horses. Apply at office Of
JONES 9UTHRlE u 90. matt
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03
FOR kEEx.

ENOK RENT-TWO COTTAGES, ONE g.
u roomed and the other rooms Hot and
cold water, bath, front yard and p0ri large
back yard, at 81 and $40 a month. Also one
hve-roomed house at " per month. P.J.
FORD. Fifth and Rodney streets. my28-l2t
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

10 only real Blood Purifiers and Skin 'Beautif
60, FREQ from mercury, arsenic, lead zinc. or an;
ther mineral or vegetabls poison whatsoever.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautfie
I'd Toilet Requisite, prepared from CUTICURA
tumors, Skin Blemishes. Rough, Chapped, or OIL
kin.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

1t would require this entire paper to do justio
q description Of the cures performed by the OUTI
URA REsoLvENr internally. and CUTICURA ant
UTICURA SOAP externally.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

nds Of the fingers very difficult to treat and usually
onsidered incurable: small patches Of tetter and
alt rheum on tho ears. nose, and sides Of the face
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

ScnlIed d II Ia wi th loss of hair without number
leads covered with dandruH and scaly eruptions,
specially Of children and infants many of which
nce birth had been mass of scabs
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, instantly allay
eals Ulcers and Sores, and restores the Hair.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

rNOR SALE OR REN1-THE THREE
c story brick store house, rs feet front, W
Get deep, No. l12 West Front street, next to
the City Hotel a good stand for business.
inquire of Jas. u. Akin or Jas. +. Wood h
%. Jylb-u
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

LrOR SALE,-A GOOD LIGHT SECOND.
IL handed six-spring grocery wagon. Also
. good set Of harness, cheap, at WM. >.
street. my3lSt
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03
FOB SALE.

YNOR SALE-A 2.hTOKY. S.kOOM.
II cd house, with bath. front
nOrch, front and back yards, ce.
m en- ted cellar, with heater and al !
modern inlprOv eme Dts. The prop.
erty is I'm q line location, first class
order, and can be bought On rea.
rOnable terms. Inquire Gn the
promises, SOL Monroe street, or al
Inc Republican Office.
GEORGE +. VERNON.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

Itching, burning, and scaly tortures that baffled
ven relief from ordinary remedies, soothed and
tsaed as by magic.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

,Cuticura ResOlvent, the new blood purifier
nd poisonous clements and thus removes the oaust
Daily Republican., 1884-06-03

4LT Hsrd RnEuM sI; or or Eezemai Psoriasis seslt
'rm Of Itching, Scaly, Pimpy, Scrofulous, In
erited, Contagious. and Copper -Colored Disease
the Blood, Skin, and Scalp, with Loss of Hair
re positively cured by the CUIICURA REMEDIES.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-13
The Blue and the Gray.

An interesting feature of the
Worlds Exposition at New Orleans
will be a united encampment Of
veterans Of the wac, embracing the
soldiers of the Union and Confed-
eral armies. The Board of manag-
ers Of the Exposition have voted
$4,000 for this purpose, and 1000
tents will be constructed for the &C
comodation of the veterans. The
movement was organized under the
auspices of the Grand Army of the
Republic and the local association
of the Confederate armies of
North Virginia and Tennessee.
Capt. Edgar Wheeler Of Lincoln
Post No. l, G. A. R., at Topeka
Kansas, has been elected Comman-
der of the camp. The tents will
be supplemented by wooden bar
racks, and accommodations will pro-
vided for 10000 persons.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-13
The Hand GrensAes.

The introduction Of the Harden
Hand Grenades in this city will re-
suit in much greater safety against
fire, than ever known here. Every
family should have at least two Of
them in the house, as an almost
certain preventive against fires.
We think it also good idea for
the city to lay in a few dozen to be
distributed at regular intervals
along Main street, where, in cases
fires being discovered in stores, and
public buildings, the night watch
man, of people who happened to
be in the vicinity, could resort to
the grenades and have an incipient
fire extinguisher in a few moments.
The work done the first FIVE min
utes after a blaze starts, is what
tells. A hundred dollars invested
in these grenades might save the
city many thousands.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-13
Couldn't Find Her,

Yesterday a gentleman in the
Northern part Of the city, sudden
ly missed his wife, and after hunt
ing around for about an hour, he
asked one of the boys where his
mother was, and on receiving the
slang reply, Cup on the roof was
about to box the youngsters ears
when he discovered that the
you ngster was right The lady had
gone up on the roof to catch an es-
capped canary bird, and while she
was getting the bird, the husband
had taken away the step-ladder.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-13
Painting 's'Ec,sl Red.

just now great many people arc
inquiring about the origin Of the
expression, painting the town
red" Like most catching slang
this came from the wild West, and
in California it was first heard
During the progress Of the Cotton
trial, at Santa Rosa. a lot of Hunt
ington's letters to Cotton were put
in evidence. Among them was
one in which Huntington severely
censured his associates for display
as liable TO create antagonism, and
in his characteristic, fgurative way
he wrote a man may climb a
pole in crowd in his ordinary garb
and nothing is thou hit of it, but if
he paints tie seat of his pants ver-
million. the crowd might take it as
an insult" The San Francisco
Post adds the first to use the ex-
preston in current slang were Jim
Brazell and Ross Jackson, of the
C. p, and for some days it was
banded about between them. Jim
Hawkins and Jim O'Connell. 1t
soon became common here, and is
now used all over the country to
describe wildly hilarious method
Of Haunting ones personality"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-13

The P.xtes and Washoes q
Swords Points.

/
Swords Points.
| The Piute and Washoe Indians
in the Western part Of the State
are at 'outs," and war between the
tribes is among the possible things
that may occur. Some weeks age
two Piutes were killed, and thei1
bodies mutilated. 1t was at first
supposed that Chinese had muir.
dered the Indians, but the Piutes
have since learned that they were
murdered by Washoes. A call has
been issued for the leading men of
the Piutes to meet today at the
Pyramid Lake Retervation. to dis
cuss the question of going to war
with Il e Washoes. A large num-
Der Of Piutes from this part of the
State went West Yesterday to at
tend the Council, and Others are
going today.
Yesterday John O'Conne!l, FRS.
Lieutenant Sth Infantry, from Fort
M"Dermitt. left for Wadsworth for
the purpose Of ascertaining if the
Piutes are going to war, and if it
is necessary to take troops to the
Western part Of the State, to pre-
vent TIE hostile tribes FROM fight
inc. Silver State.
Ever since the killing cf the
Piute Indian by some Washoes. the
Piutcs have been arranging for a
SLAUGHTER Of Washoe Indians. The
Washocs have once before been
whipped by the Piutes, and are by
nature race IF downright towards
During several weeks past the
Washocs Of this county have been
crowded about the ranches West Of
town. and at ni4ht. a thousand dol |
lars could not induce one Of them
to sleep in the hills, or in the sage
brush. they are in constant fear
Of being murdered, and half a
dozen Piutes could come in now
and drive them all over the noun
tains into California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-13


New ToRy. Nov. 12.-Durchard
has cen bitterly denounced by the
Republican papers as a Cleveland
man n disguise. Certain it is that
his speech was placed in every pew
Of every Catholic Church in New
York. Brcokiyn, JERSEY City, New
ak and Hoboken, the Sunday be-
fore election. Numberless dis
patches have been received of the
burningan efiry Of st. John, Bur
chard. and Conkling, who turned
Oneida county over from her usual
1900 Republican majority to % for
Cleveland.