davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-20

FRESH NEATS-TollowiuC are the rates for
whole rarraSses from Slaughtcrcrs 20 dealers.
Beet-First quality. g@3izc. second quality, Sa
&c. third do. 6e.7c a b Nea}-Quotablc at
lGdI3c r 10. Mutpu-Wcthcrs arc QGotabie at
Sc and Ewes at sc e n. Handspring is
ouotahle at 5i5o6c 8 ID. Pork-Iive Hogs, &c
to csc for hard grain Hogs on foot; dressed DO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-20

For Red Bluf-Milligan Portrait Company,
box pictures.
For Marysville-I. G. English & Co., 40 bun
dies galvanized iron.
For Chico-W II. II. Rogers, bundles wrap
ping paper
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-20
THIS GREAT STRENGTHENING REMEDY
NERVE TONIC

Is THE LEGITI-
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'by a THOROUGH
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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-20
To the Unfortunate.
DR.. GIBBONS DISPENSARY,
6as Kearny Street, SAN Francisco.

Established in 1854,
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Sexual and Seminal
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Seminal Weakness, I'm
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Seminal Weakness.
Seminal Emissions,
the consequence of self
abuse. This solitary
vice or depraved sex
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-20
lIT1mtUldIt ItIItI DUI ptIHIdHtIIt Ct
HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE

Having been surgeon in charge of two leading
hospitals enables me to treat all private
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tinctly understood that do not claim to perform
impossibilities, or to have miraculous or super
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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-20
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never-failing cure
for Nervous Debility,
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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-20
MEXICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL

UNFINISHED ROOMS TO LET, WITHOUT
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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-20

tOrrhpa ImpOtency. PrOStatOrrhea, Hyper6s,
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Strength and Vigor of Manhood is absolutely
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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-20
10 KEARNI SIRLII oAN Iha-'VI7V0' =
TRIAL, BOTTLE FREE,

Sufficient to show its merit, viii be sent to any
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Consultations strictly confidential, by let
For tbe Convenience of patien .t,and in order
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Tod
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-20
] MANHOOD
|RESTORED.I

sBy using the greati
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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-20
THE EAPERT SPECIALIST.

DR ALLEN, AS Is WELL KNOWN, IS A
~ regular graduated Physician and surgeon,
educated at BOwdoin College and the University
of Michigan. He has devoted a lifetime to, and
is acknowledged to be, the mos; expert Surgeon
in his specially on the Pacific Coast.
YOUNG MEN
And MIDDLE-AGED MEN, who are suffering
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Der, that by a combination of regddble remedies
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afford Immediate relief but permanent cure.
HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-20
hDIEo suffering from diseases pecu-
LADlE0 linr to Iheir sex invnlIlah HE

aid and speedy cure obtained. Our Female
Monthly Pills are unsurpassed as a regulator.
Sent on receipt of price, S..
DIR. Abernethy s. Co., No. 426 kearny
street Ql5-iptf
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
TERRORISM IN THE SOUTH.
DETERMINATIONS OF THE DEMOCRATS To HAVE
SOLID DELEGATION.



To the EdftOr OF The TrtbWne.
SIR: learn that the Democratic leaders in
Mississippi are elegraphng North that the political can
vass progressing peacefully. This is not unfamiliar
instrumentation The bandits" OF 1874 are
again at work. received on the 20ih a
letter dated azlehurst, Copah County, Miss oct Is
from j. b. Yeuowly. from which quote an extract Mr..
Yeowy Is the Republican candidate for Congress In the
With District lie IL white man. M eXConfederate
and a man of property and character. Mr. Barkadae Is
the Democratic candidate Mr.. Yellowly says " thlhk
now shall defeat Mr.. Barksdae II can get anything
Ike a fair count My greatest difficulty in this county
The Republicans very much intimdated and DOUBT
If we can persuade them to come ont to the por lhe
Matthews murder and other occurrences Of last year are
fresh I'm their minds and they fear violence spoke
here today 10 fair crowd aud the people are anxious
t vote hut they are constant apprehension OF trouble
Do YOU think It would be- well for me to try to get iu
vote I'm this county II best on account ot the terror
ism existing To advise our followers not To vote a. an
Itelegraphed him that IN my opinion he should do his
best 10 poll the An hour later read the 'eieErNn
I'm THE TRIBUNE giving an account oi tnf mon NJ &
Sprngs tu which point he said In his halehut,t ecI
he wa. going since that ne has not been heaii from
Judre Craig. Republican candidate IT. lHc W ~
of Alabama has also been compelled To- apahuVn ul'
Sppakinx cnmp4ign because ~ hulholns nv ih' H'n
rlcy. lie chosen to the present congress Du, .
rficrf. wa4 given t,. shelley. h- Democratic ,omp,
tor craig contested and has won ma case .'ly,, ~, ue
present Drn0,ratic Committee o bee toS "l ~, 80
wo Years ago he rrcet oi large majority on tt NuU7
sat but was counted out lhls year h VIII NOT nI per-
inttcl io poll hit vote. swiuilug W( tl- p I'uu .'
rnslor nj district ht- ~ rHi l3oNV h'plni,i u'
lnry iican white man ~ aniIi ~ ana pay ~ li p, ~
hns no rehts which mn Alabama Democrat Flr'u' '''''u
NOf have hls cons titltenfs , ,..,. t,,.
n ruArl from the Democratic Consir'-'na 'nIl,th"
Committee No this rtt. week hgo. p" new Ilt vt''
TINT IN expected anlld DDmorhir dr,Elluh ul WI,
er... from Alabama. Nl'sl~ippi ai SCUM Mu''ni , 'n
rH.h of those states f. one ltpuhlrtl uHI,t Nit ~
majority ranging tium iSoVo io 2'VW Mlv ",,' n
tifa wlh uinurlfps from 900 up u II NOT lnfNn'I
tn us .it ihe xutp.iuu nf hr VIII ihn'r u,ilt 7hu
tho rUuntiy nat ns well nicrHtani ~ "lv tn' xxx
in tiiiumi Ni,a.sipp ana Nou'h fNnhn VIII "'
'no,s gfon n,i 'si ilsi inutru nrrurrs's
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
for himsef and his PARTY
uyE. P1TTT SURELY G0MzNo.
TO SAIL ON THE OREGON ro-DAr-THR OPERA
HOUSE REDEcoRATED.

To sAIL ON THE OREGON ro-DAY-rHR OPERA
HOUSE REDEcoRArED.
At the Acxdemy of Music yesterday nothing new was
learned a. to the Patti situation Every one, however
connected with the establishment was certain that
Nine Patti would come If Mapleson did. As TO that
volunteer Coonels movements nothing is known Tor
certain but the arrival last evening the City of
Richmond of his son, Charles Mapleson, was taken "a
presage of the fathers arrival next week.
Definite news, however cane from another source
n j. Haines the we-known piano manufactures, is
on terms of considerable intimacy with Nine Patti. He
telegraphed her recently informing her OF the ruuors
respecting her change OF plans and Yesterday received
that she Will positively sail from Liverpool to-day on
the Oregon. 49,, =,
The traditional "bit of gold leaf has wonght a
great transformation at the metropolitan opera House
and in this case is literally gold leaf and gold leaf
alone to which the change is due. 10 IElBuNE re-,
porter who stood on the temporary J;o mo-
In the centre of the house Yesterday the difference DC
tween what was and what IT was at once apparent.
despite the drawback of the light beng confined To
what filtered III through the Windows aided by lew
branch lights moved about to sut their purposes oy
the decorators The ght but strong scaholding put
up front of the proscenium arch prevented any bat
partial of this feature. in which RADICAL change
of appearance has taken place. he work OF the
decorator ha- been wisely confined 10 overlaying
nearly every port OF the gallery and box fronts win
gold leaf, only much of the original rather slckly
yellow being lett 10 throw the gided portions
into stronger relief and prominence. The proscenum
has been treated In lne saule hduher' tne NJ s"
jects, of course remaining untouched The eject of
this immense surface OF gold Is not as might perhaps
be expected dazzling vulgar. The gold so applied
a 10 lose much of effect gold and to acquire the
decorative value of rich and minutes shade OF yellow
The building has been warmed in effect and yet the
delicate ins and their decoration of the ceiling which
had periOrce 10 remain untouched. are not cla-hed
with by the renovated bOcy OF the house Inc
strongest color now consists of the Innings OF the boxes
which are in a dark red satin tightly stretched 1t Is
perhaps question whether fleeing from the extreme OF
The DISPLACED gold hauging the decorator has not
run into the opposite mistake of too strong a Ley
of color in this Instance. The effect however. l. un-
donbtedlv rich and warm. and will an excel
lent background for the dresses OF the occupants Of
the boxes The work il nearly completed tina II Il
now certain that it will be finished in time Tor the
opening of the season next month. On the stage
prepa atoms are beng rapidly pushed forward and
Herr Hoch in daily attendance. experimenting the
setting of the various scenes required.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
DIED.
lstober. sudhenly. Jeasie
AID address.

BAyTERAt Brooslyp on the 22d osober suddenly Jessie
sa. be, ,s ss q ArSsss r p, tssr ,s he,
residence, u IerFepontst saturday. 18th inst at
DESEpIcT-At NoneIsir y. j. October g. 1874, Lewis
Funeral WYE on satay at his late residence on arrival
Int rrnenI at Ridgedeh Conn
owLEs-suddenly Farminzton. Connecticut Monday.
ocI9oeT 20 Elizabeth T. shene wife OF rsomas cowies.
CowLEsIn Fsrmln rton Connecticut Wednesday. october
-. Thomas Cowes aged 10 years
DENNIsON-At Newborn g. Tuesiav. Oc,oSc- 81. afer
. lingering illness Clara vie Of A. II Dennison and
dsughte OF the late Hon. H. & seymour the i1d OF
Boston and Maine paper. please copy.
ELY-At his late residence ia lst-s. NewSurs " "
Relatives friends invited at,ent tie fansra from
Csrrlges await the arrival OF the II Hudson River
GAoRIsLY-On wednesday the ga ms, late re-k
d,nee No AZ sst 53i Anna Elizabeth Gaorisiy. wus
Relatives and frend are respectfully invi,ed o attend las
Inst II clock m saint Church 5sth-st bo-
Inierment In Greenwood Cemetery
enAY-yriiay 0etoee. "a in thi' city Of consumption
saaShtsr Of the ate Stephen D. Lindsay Of Name age u
Burial at Norridgenock Maine
Cleveland Ohio Washington. CT and Maine papers please
copy
HEALY-At Cold Srrnron the Hntson Thursday October
% Elizabeth wife Of Aaron Hsay in the 6'th year o. her
Fqneral services her late residence i9s Columbia Heishts
BROOKLYN -aturdav, Oc cber 30 at : o'clock p H.
MARTIN-At BrooAyn Thursday morning oetooer %.
his late residence $50 st. JaSespsce. at III IN.
saturday, October rs
Inter1nent at ~ Ooibrldge. y. J.
sHERwOOD--On the evening o. the 2Sd inst Peter NJ.
Sherwood. or Broos yn, IN the 52d year Of MS age
TITUs-OD "wednesday Octjl - ls34. George " Titus.
ia the 10Th OF hts
Relatives AMI riends are ngitef the funeral
The Church the Ascension o. 5ihaTe and
lOt..st, on saturday, 25th inst. a. 10 o'clock a. III
Please omit flowers
WENDELL his resiasace. IN cazenoya y = on
TrdSy october a. N the Sd d. yea. o. hir ,s ag sn anna
Fural at cazenoya Monay 27t inst at % 80
I. IN.
IL a kindly requested that no flowers be sent
WATLiS-At sing Sing October "a, James NJ Wallis
Relatives amt friends respr t-y invited 10 attend tho
funeral his late residence EasierhaVe, on
Monday. the 27th. at 23O m, without iUrth notice
YOCN NGLOvE At Vangford Conn. october 90 Mario
Lay, N. &. OF Cteve and ohio.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
THE OUTLOOK IN INDIANA.


/ my ftfr.NAfU ~ fiit lhlIINII
LAFAYETTE. Ind, oct. 2t-Govornnr Porter
nni tonefu irw Wallace wrr. Upon ihs trhu with w
unne ,e.t,rlay uoe,tuor rortcr uii lsi NIGHT -
an noi ilctri t0 mls'us predictions. bni hlto hc'1
! rfrftf Utl over nll1nI nnd hn.r no hr innr' ih
| saiing thr ~ win gl rrpnhlrnn wiih0ui 70 dohht
Whllo dH nn' rifr tH ruur nnt uflu'ti 0hnih nor
hr ni ui surprised iU . iHt iennNi. fifrf 'hr state
| hf i0um fn. u.nusrIfa nfn wutfinT f"tf hnf'
nri tn mita niifrt Hrhi. hri Hrt rrhfs ufr ffilt
psrifr fHf iha urt nrIUt Nr'irt utr ti,si iinn
tnft Hfr ini H1i 'hti r 'hHi. rarH'ini rhrft Hrt
Hirnrirt'Hr g. w' W ttfrrt tht iiHitH tt'H
t'H 'f 'NN aHri. t.H'fiHH W. 49, rthHr Hif Nrf'
tr.Iit Hr TH'Hfrfi I.f.R rri if.if-u ilf iH'lN
hil7fWN HrN f-.' iNH b. titMr rirai rHfr' ~
i4H-ur a. N.I-iH- -t.i' vninNi.a tiflt- 7'Hr sHh
ii' -f4 ia'i Ni Nt tHHri iHtinllH- lNr i1nr'i fff
lulH~Nl aiHu'ri r $685. -, aa'l1 pi p.pt,itp iitih
,N4 A'4"Ni-NiN'i- w|Hi'Ie Wrtfs.ni ei1uWfnfHm
lL..a % .4usl ir tAaa4 m,p confederation iAai uuH
fprH pi thn -t4ir ia lupusal pf ,ul n0la 30 % Np
wonder tnnu tnil lu- tun question s oue of 'ila ln'-
puriau00 rr-lu iniAia o. close aiate,
bat vain due Vigilance ih, hcpuuioa.,a n cafp a.
ans elns tal have uoea u1dr 90 thH German yOte Ia
tss i4.t trn dais have uosn surpgisins.
fla course taAan hy tha Germans ia Ohio has lad
great weight. AMI many doAbt influenced 10y their
dict mat there Wal be- landslide ln the oeliHan
of Indiana Out ui tAe 2-oUo sol,rs. the l., pun
cans wn S',.,1 luN5 tNo iHiiI,, Ilis IN l,ui
handled by tue STATE committee AnOhrf division "f ho
An this city. winch known Tie German department
and - under thc management Of Louis l.utb. Elective
work has done pi this branch OF the committee iu
ali The principal p0uta ia Tie state. German Blame ana
i1gau cluu- nave been formed The acuou of tnc Ger
man Democratic lcatrs nas hHd much with swell
ug the Republican rank. These .ea,era have attempt
10 throw noapOiuch o"rnan socirtics over 10 tue
Democrats. ami tAcr uhGef.klAs L. not Oniy iaicd
buf lf ia d-run the organization aud turn
t il ti Toward The l.epn, ans fbr c., man Bakers
Society Of thls clly has undergone such change
The sIlcnncrcAOr and social Iuuy,rein are now IN
sal. of revolt occnsioued DJ ihese Democratic leaders
attempting "a make io4liltai ORGANIZATIONS oI then
C.arle. Ncrue, "a member Of tir German kepuDllcan
Comnite slate this morning That he large hepuDii-
can gains IRON the ,'ernan- exceeded ali expectations
lie asserted that tho kepubcan ticHet would receive
nearly he solid German vote iD Tell Cy Fort Wayne.
Ierrc ilnMte aud tbls county where tho Germans are
more thicklg settled He said the gains would De onOr
InOus. Indiana polls alone has German voting popu
tien of OOO aud OF this he believed the hepubli-
cans would receiye AL Indications point
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
OBIIUlRI.
MOSES ELY.

Moses Ely. age fifty five, formerly member
Of the law firm Of lily 4 smith in city aud cousin Of
Mavor Ely died al Newburg has native town. ye-ter-
dav a.. had been ailug for many years from !. o.s
and lung trouble and lasf spring he bought urkcts 10
take Western tnp stopping at the house Of bis
brotier Dr smith lis. al No~hurg he suddenly grew
,sors. and never recovered Mr. Ely began the study Of
~ In Mr. ua,brouck oice at Ne"burS' ANA came 10
- yrr IN, lajo Here ic was first "a partner ~ ex-
Iudge Busteed when The latter was Corporation toun
sei IN 500 he became a Law partner WIN ftehhS IL
smith ana continual - such until about ear Ago Mr.
Ely took "a deep Interest the wUrA Oi various evan
gera assocaliOns oi the city anu stOoi hiHh III 'o
Mss,ue ,rier ,ie W. a member Of the Madison Club.
and paliticaiiy wss Democrat. His vile de ia l5ot
and he remarked. lie leaves dAusHtei' "''A
whom Le lived In an up town hat
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
A rrsIoN scIIrME IN OHIO FAILS.

CoLuNBus, Ohio. Oct. 24.--A conference OF
Butler Grcennack Labor party leaders WA held here
this afternoon with cosel doors The fincpal subject
under dicnsson is believed 70 have been the fusion Ut
mi. PARTY with the Democracy tis said that motion
tn fse Was carried 40 time. providing that one ~
the olrrior, it large the Democratic ticket should with
draw and now thc a. John +etz delegate at large
on thr ntef Ticket ~ ttkH ha rlae' bnt when 70 wns
learned that such ptolouton would not be- entertained
the motion VIA rnc0ntdered aud hiid on the tnhe be
c,e thn rrcnhlclcrs wonl not ngtco 90 take district
e'erints position the Democrats wanted ~ place
uhitlea irnkins ~ ,Onnbnni tunniy nn nH eieclor
tou the YVilth nisirt hrrtnar n Wn4 ihb brllr ~
p Druupf1ir lridpr ti ubiH tntrH rUnld NN Hecitti
in TINT district nn nrpOnn Of thr popularity bt M
trnkin4 l4 tlrrrnhirkpt . d..
ilhnu tntnuain nnl hthpt i1rt lr1irrs hter ~urRtt
hiri ln tr 1upNi ~ niib1' mt 'hrl 'rr anqirNp1t
rhirtirpi h Hni hii unity thi Hrf rtN 4il tutri
Il nbt Hilirr t asr hln so ~ 'hlng bNDfri, lhH
UiunNiHt stiir iWnilt'fe Hl ifi fr : HNi'iF hNlft
h, tea r-Ni NfNtH ~ mtifWlrr lNfa A. ifil' thtt
tti ,hs irnNVt-rufp' Nfht NJ itrit hrr',Hs nl-Hti
it.nirfH
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
4 NEW MUSICAL PRODIGY.

At-the Casino rehearsals are taking place
daily for Nell Gwynne." to be produced on Monday
November D. II Is said that the mounting Of this opera
will outdo any production at that theatre The
cast includes Nine Cottrely Laura Joyce, Irene Perry
Billie Barlow. Digby Bell aud j. II. Ryley. the
scenery Ia by Hoyt. Mazzanovich and Maeder.
Edward AronsOn said yesterday that they expected a
long the piece. At present, however they are
much interested in musical prodigy who VIII give
special performance next week and appear IN the ll-
lowing sunday concert. Ihi- l. young Vlolnl~t onN
sixteen wears old His name j. Michael Banner, ana ne
was born Sacramento He gave his first concert az
san Francisco in iS7 and aftcrward Went 10 Europe 10
study lie obtained the first prize at the Pari Corserva
tory tWenty nine competitors. all or tA III many years
older The Judges included Ambrose Thomas. Pa-dr-
lonp Godart Habaud aul other wel-xnown musicians
He afterward played solo at the distribution OF prizes
an honor have hccn conferred before, OIL pus
of his age only on WienawsS and Sarosate.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25

wncn the old doctofx arc done with man tnc .
s doctors 20 for him. but IN this case ihe
To- been at the expense Of the
Scurier-JournaL -, .,
.,,noueh Nneccs County. Texas. has population o'
=. shsp thousand negrooa. thcre has not oceh
a uerson charged with any oeensc Tor the 'aS' wv
-. and the jail Is tenanted exclusively pS VINO
vssps. .,
Iwtil ope my mouth and smile
For n While.
For the fat and Juicy oyster ,,
Isaew dragged from ont his cloister.
Nv tl,e rude and RECKLESS holster,
r"D u Oiicuisville s,uisi Commercial.
.anap in Columbus Ohio. who makes hand
,,v,nc hy having men arrested for PROFANITY anu
-. ne patience with the misguided persons VINO ,'
-.,ru pro!ane swearers. aud thus break up nis
business - ..
The GEN. ssaatfs home Abbotsford. is proving great
wse va. a III forests of Maine Albany journal
..,.,ed thai the coming semttropieal fruit Is the
,.rsse persimmon known as the PanarSsche. IL n"s
,cen,ly introduced into Florida. where IL nourisie'
s.,v Ills about as large Bartlett pear oI soueH
o sweet, Juicy aud delicious. II bears transportation
we'll A., ava thu,
Y.< y,s- YORK Frcemaa's Journal irreverehuy say ~
a. $, ,ohn ana Mrs. Lockwood are not running ou'
suatling.
Sweet Is the voice of the maiden fair;
Iricbt ~ the glow OF the rising moon
scft arr the zephyrs that stir the AR; ~
loud is the blast OF the trombone ~ t",r srsv.
Tho maiden will sleep ere the moIhnns gray
re,e GLOW of the moon Will tade away ,o.
The Tepnyrs will die whom @ tne I MI q, Nav % on
Pn. the brazen trombone Will sun pa p,Yc VI. Y,rnal
, Foriy-fye towns in Germany are ho" NV
very complete telephone service
u,ha women who make long-winded poems latin, rr
wsnaners could vote perhaps they wShe ~ al
Editors who have no Assyrian pay louisville
CourierJournal 49, l.. fuh,o,co . Long
Narecsnt sundayschool meeting % 10 o. ,s time with
49, cler,vuan consumed too much o t"e , ,i,e ", %
rnrtv .idre-s he sat down toe -, ba
meeting unwirfingly annSns," Christian standard
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
FORCED FROM THE TICKET.
A CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATOR N NEw-JERSEY
WIrUDRAW-

A CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATOR N NEW-JERSEf
wITHDRAw~.
rBY TELEGRAPH T. THE rRIBUSE.I
FREEHOLD " j. Oct 2f-Exctement was caused
here TO night By the withdrawal from the campaign OF
Henry 5 Little the Dmocratc candidate in Monmouth
County for the olce of State Senator The nomination
of Mr. Little led to degree of party bitterness seldom
equaI-td even in this hot bed of the Democracy lie
was unpopular among certain factions of the party.
Many of the prominent Democratic politicians of the
county openly repuliatel him in the enton. which
gave him the nomination. Ii was openly alleged
throughout the county that his nomination had been
on.y secured by the liberal of money. kumOr
placed the sum at from $4,000 to $1,000 His
nomination was greeted by the openly avowed opp0si
ton OF exCOngre,sman Miles Ross of this district,
who attributes his defeat 20 Mr. Little. Governor
Abbott. senator McPher OF, and other Democratic
leaders who said re should not be- elected
lhe Republicans OF the county placed William IL.
Yrcdenburgh prominent LAWYER of Freehold, IN nomi
nation against Mr. Little snd the defeat of the latter
was almost certainty. flIs withdrawal leaves the
party broken up By faction feeling and matter who
IL named in his place it Is thought that Mr.. Nreden
burgh will he elected by good majority. Mr.. Liites
friends angry and disappointed over his with
drawal. and Onight they threatened to knife at the
ballot box the man who takes his place the ticket
Mr Little has. in the judgment of his warMest party
friends made fhe political Of his life His party
opponents gard his Withdrawal promising sign OF
the downfall OF the tamOs State House ring. Of which
lac was the leader lie forced from the ticket by
the state Democratic Comm ttee, who thus aoknowl-
ed ged that Ceyeands chances of carr ing NewJersey
small The Republicans are rejoicing over this
confession ard thev will their vote largely,
even IN Democratic Monmouth.