davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-24
A MAYNARD SON.


A Kentucky Clergyman wsrns the Pab-
Iie against His son.
WOODBURY., KY. April ..S.-Res. b. II.
Bigby. oil this place. advises the public aad
his friends to beware Of his son. I'd. F.
Biegs. The son il only sS years Of age.
yet he is probably the best known and
most reckless forgef in the United States.
he has q perfect mania for writing other
peoples names TO checks for money.
Twsnty-six checks bearing the names oi
different Louisville business men turned
up in that city ia g5fee wsekz, al Of them
forged by yonng Bixgs- In iscl. he has =
record for forgery all the way
from Charlottesville. Va. 10 New Or
leans. snd has been in jail IN several sari-
our cities. always on the same chsres oas
OF his latest exploits was IN New Orleans.
wbsre on lsrged paper he had purchases n
complete stock Of goods. and ives about
shipping them 20 some point IN Texas. In
getting him out of these difficulties The
fathsl has speEsf every cent be had in the
world. Al one time be osnej q comfort
sbis little property Ia Gresr county. This
has been ssclilloet 10 his efforts 70 rrotecs
the boy. and nis sri@a0s hare kindly assist
ed aim since be becsns penrnsess. TIE
young rnxn lett home three weeks age. and
MS fsthef iears bs xiil BE up % ca oAd
tricks again. and benos warns tbs public.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-24

Aa Alleged sehems 90 ssampeas the
Consenffon for HIM.

PrTrsEURe. April es.--The C7sronicic.
T<isprepA. sditorially today, claims TO have
information of bold scheme to control the
Republican presidential nomination. Tas
plan is 10 stampede the convention for Mr..
Blaine. with the expectation that If be does
rcfs3ss the noneination bis dec.in&tion will
not be rece ved until sfter the adjournment
OF the convention. In this event the Ma
tional COMMITTEES will be called upon 10
name The msn. Tbs commiEtes. II Is
claimed. Is controlled BY those Al the bottom
q the schems--Iaen who we're brought into
political prominence By their association
with Ar- Blame ia previsus campaigns. In
lairness 70 the czims OF other eminent Re-
pr5licaDs who are not candidates, Ii Mr..
Blaine viii accept the nomination that
gentleman il urged by the Cfs'oassis- 7sie-
efesh % plainly resfiirsn bis pssision before
TIE convention zssembies.
Thers vas no disturbances whatever In or
sbout th5 works To-Day. The guards shout
fhs works we're doubled tonight. and the
men marched 70 their houses unmolested
The strikers xill hold another meeting To-
morrow and MAKE sn att>rnpt 20 osxsnize
the remainder OF the msn.
6snezsl superintendent Jcnss expresses
himself veil satisfied wifh the situation,
and clsims that be viii bare ovsT one
snoasznd men xt work by tomorrow.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-24
ALL FOR ALosR.


7hs Lenawss County Republicans IA
struet Dels gates for Hlm-
ADRIAN, April Z3. = The Republican
County Convention TO name delegates to
the State and Congressional conventions
met at Deans Opera House this morning
with full attendance. B. F. Graves, OF
Adrian. was made temporary chairman and
oivsr II. Holt. of Riga. secretary. After
the appointment of the usual umittses
the convention adjourned until a:tsrnoon.
Allusions TO Gen. T. A. Alger ia the speech
OF the temporary chairman were rccsived
with the most deafening cheers.
When the convention met this afternoon
the required delegates were chosen, and
the Committee on Resolutions. of whicn
Tom 5. Apologize was chairman, reported
in favor of instructing them to pitch in for
Alger for President. The report wag ac-
cepted aud adopted amid the utmost en-
thusiasm
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-24

---1
- >sa soffsAna eoa <pe t1Sfss'se<
-. - ,.<s...'..... s.,.....,
: ss.<''<'z'>'s -. = 'es% -
lfHs tTest-e ~Ad o rFss<z3sa. - ts<
easx&czsz - y szs Cars &xss txa Cogslano
f.s msss kss most Exxsrxele impression.
ss''ss~. S, sl.- ..s,.,> Ifsn sn znv s,tsrx ia
;s. s<-..xs..sre ,hex@ ~iIl .n8.:.ss,ssIx L.
ans "a fs.s lsgs<sf ns.1,11soa<. 1hxt -. x~f
scszess'
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-24
T.|MARK'S
Aa ists~ws<e4 A&aa<ae< kest@p tAe
sses~k*s <ze~s1y. and s-sss~H q =
rAsrx fkeseA ~ tz<s fsts -
s1ss <<ze~<~<4 1eet -

Gel G ~ tsikin< aeiis<rea sts ninzis
Ierssie 90 81 Asks <seenG snnaal eoels<
~ sns Nzss1.sl las sfessak s<<ess :zss-
slssd eads~ass. li.s sstSxel e*.nx ~. Nti-
l%fd Shah = ><afs Nissrs la.fsxsz ih>
irodpoeS siss sfce1ss ai sssx svsniaR - =
if.estI - AIT. s1skasezs<s.
liza speAs substantially ~ sosioTx un
sasoss ssiffsesis 10 uasls,zsxa4 and xppueclzz<
tbs sors of an xas;.ps shaz Il i Is aa5ut
sssoS shs ssosx ol his llk A hong - tie
KnfisA lankusss h sIAosen. (aa 81 ioaf
viii ibs writings Of shakespeare be s,nezesf
The 'sorks ef those gene before s1D1,.a<e
i1asf shst faiies. f>11 se srs nss 70 DE-
oos oa ths merits al hss xo<k&. ~ Ike
uiDos they we're eflfleAs We Wish -
st1dsf him Ia ais kosas iif< eoz EfAFl<
every lQeloe1f q tle loais tifs - su ttte{sf
IA ofseurity. The dale of hls oiFtt st net
positively Epo3E. No a9laealse <eeeuDls
has hee1 obtsinel ii LIS iiit - =
ssfsilns actor, nes $ angie letter Sfstssn
bg lam has ever pes'u ioand. and hls house
II EnseA onis by tFssisslon. There is 20
positive sSklt of tis Dxfraks. Il l. cot
sn2sn that nt %Fote his ssiass ard dfEmss
for Ifs sfe4d and tusisr ttey trooebt hlm
aud his and nps tof tbs sabat <bss eftsf-
ward eroasht Hs Efob@tls weal 1hoat
hrs MARX thinking bow ht could ts<t
rlets< tie Ae3kre1loefs. That saskspe4fe
xfo fe lhe plays ss certain notwithstanding
The 1enxisons DoInsily xes iisieo 80 tor
Baspni4n lock. is's ssshes appear - hkss
bess hnznbit ahepkceptf whose ~iis
bsoaght him 81 iDhsfil&ncs froa i.sf
lssilef's essase. Afilissm H1fksspeeFe ~ss
probably bofn, April -. leo4, and va
tSat tsI fsx F.ffsssstIs - {r.esltx t4 sfsat.It
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-24
IN The SENATE.
senator ssockbriage witharaws His Rail-
road Amsndmenf.

senator ssockbriaxe Withdrawn His Rail.
road Amsndmenf.
wksaIssros, April 22.--Among the pc
tltions presented and referred were two
from the State of Kansas. one in favor Of
the import TAR on raw silk, and the other te
make good TO officers and soldiers of the
late war the difference between gold aud
the gold value OF greenbacks in which they
were paid.
on motion of Mr. Blackburn, the House
bill prohibiting the making In Washington
or Georgetown of books or pools" on
tha resialt Of trotting or running races. or
betting on boat rsces or base ball. was taken
from tue calendar and passed.
The Senate then resumed consideration
and the bill 20 forfeit certain bonds hereto
fore granlsd for the purpose OF aiding in
the construction OF railroads. the question
being on an amendment offered bg Mr.,
Sfockbr;dge and the amendments thereto
offered by Mr.. Palmer. Mr. Stockoricgrs
withdrew his amendment.
After some debate tho bill " as laid aside
without action.
The House bill providing for the sale of
certain New York Indian lands 10 Kansas
Was taken from the calendar and passed.
Just after the Senats met this morning
had hasfy cscsultstioa and as soon as the
DILL was called up SEockbridge asked leave
10 withdraw bis amendment confirming
the titles of the cash entry men. The
motion was agreed 20 by Senator Palraer
and carried with it the amendment of the
latter confirming the homestead titles.
The reason for Stockbridge's withdrawal
| IL that the amendments hza 30 complicated
the general subject involved that it was Inn
possible for Senators from other States to
understand the points involved. 1t vss de-
cided, therefore. to let the general bill 70
through on Us merits and not be mixed up
by the Michigan amendments.
The Massachusetts, Senators we're anxious
| TO make nght in the interest of their con-
| stitueBts, who own many acres of Portage
Lake canal lands. and whoss titles are and
| always have been insecure. Senator Nc
| Phefson, OF New Jersey, also wanted to talk
/! in the interest OF some OF his constituents
l Fhe question. therefore. became 50 hope
| lessly involved that Stockbridge withdrew
| he and Palmer have agreed on no program
| for the future. They nave simply with
| drawn the Michigan cases from the Senate
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-24
WHO OWNS sAuLT STE. MARIEr

A Winnspsgger who Clstms to Own One
BALI Of the Town
WINNIPEG, April 2S.---A claimant to the
site of Ssult Ste. Marie, Mich, has turned
up here. James Van Rensselaer, says that
...s grandfather owned the land on when
the town Is Quilt. he died intestate, leav-
ing two heirs. son snd the mother OF Van
Rensselaer,. The son sold the land without
administering the estass. and gave title in
mis- own name to the property in which be
only had a half interest. Van Rensselaer,
now claims lis snare of the property.
amounting TO hal of the town. He has
left here for Sauit Ste. Marie 10 present his
cixim
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-24

WAsHIneros. April 23.-The Speaker
laid before the House an invitation 10 par
ticipats In the celebration of the centen-
nial of the anniversary OF the Inauguration
of George Washington, to be held In New
York April so, 1888. Referred TO the Com
mittes on Judiciary.
Toe pending business. coming over from
Friday nights session, Was the Senate bill
granting pension Of 500 moath TO the
widow OF General James III. Rickett, with
sn amendment reducing the rate to $75.
After some debate, the smsndmsnt was
adopted and the bill passed. The call OF
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-24

4 Acssexstspa q sssnsy - uaors fsxsd
IsepIds Kiks wili Eess< thK esfv seusorro~
raerEsnr - s ~ ~ ns< szhy vss the D. =.
= u - & r. - i1stf*Bs< ce< i<-6g'< -
ssset & s. Tis<T xs]i sefH<n Ire arr; 1;s>fr.
5nx S y EHz1a4tF S~<r<ser~ ~ IL
tszn6 Hsaz8s i0ssx - the Esztf}fz Ts<<1t<
Efn5fsa 6Fstse Esez f1z kscEixss. tnd tss
nosz - kA4 t9sF efii - ~ ts ei.ksbs<
asssas<f ~ fHnsuuenf -rerrs<>< ot <f<asd
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-24

Geo. G.. Wright, Artistic draper. Of Spring
& Compsny's upholstery department. hs'
Just returned from New York, where be
has been in search Of new sna artistic Ora
periee. and drspery materials ~ ~eli ee
new ideas in the sgl OF drxpiax and interior
decorations. That be has succeeded wiA be
amply demonstrated, by sisit 10 this CO
purtme1t which is nov replets sifb slI
grades and STYLES snd prices. in curtains
aud curtain materials
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-24

The TEI.seRSs HxaAIp can in . few dsTs
give several Dig resi- estate transfers 70 oat-
side msn who srs negotiating for property
AZ sbis city and all pisf the same SAD place
y upon the market. They zsfe skkfscte6
hefe BY the rapid. sabsfznfial growth of The
cifF snd are znxioaz 70 take hzad IN is
prosperity. The Eigbfh e1d Slxt5 wards
vii 90 some big Booming in tie near
tature
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-24

The Well Known Dry Goods House of Met
calf Bros & 10. Embarrassed.

DETROIT April 23.-The well known re-
tail dry goods house of Metcslf Bros. e. Co..
doing business at i79 TO Isl Woodsru-sve.,
filed chattel mortgage this morning for
600 10 secure the Peoples Savings Bank,
of this city. for money loaned 1t various
times. The backwardness Of Spring has
prevented the firm realizing On It's stock as
speedily as was expected, but the tirm hopes
by means of the mortgage to tide over It's
temporary embarrsssmsnt-
The firm was incorporated In 1885 with q
capital stock Of $250. 600. of which $4,000
is paid in.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-24

Kalamazoo. April zs--Jud9e Buck holds
that he papers on whSch tns rcqoIsision for
the siu<xrs boy's rsturn to the Indiana Ee-
forui School we're granted are fatally de-
fectsve. and thai il Is not q crime 70 sscn pc
from . rsform school. he ordered the boz :
distasrTs. No spee@ked crime ~ss charged
ia the Napef
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-24

t5k-sfV7f "a FsE FtllFfel7 --F--N-
ADA. April 23.--Chsrles Butrick. 81, died
On Friday Of heart disease. The funeral
will be hsld from bis late residence tomor-
row. the Gath. at 10 O'Clock, under the
directian of Ada lodge r. Il A. NJ. of which
he was member. Mr.. Butrick was among
the first settlers of the township and has
always beeri esteemed IS kind father aud
4 loving husband. and was respected By sill
who knew him. He leaves widow, two
sons and three daughters to mourn his loss.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-24

BkSTos HszBos, April 2s.-John E. WIN
eon. Scoscbman. fruit grower and old
resident lof ST. Joseph. committed suicide
sunday By swallowing big dose of paris
green lie was found dead in bis CHAIR.
and was 6s yea cid. he leaves grown
up family. aHc also . second wife. the
bride Of few months. Drink was the
moving cause Of the terrible affair
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-24

fsklss1ls : FEF fflts<sf FEzfss-
NsskuSEx. April zs.-sn east bound ex.
prsss. While tarninx sharp curve II Carr
Hill, aud running ss fail speed. ran ever .
rnxn iyinx scfess Ens track cuftinz Of his
bea1 ead both MS feet The nnforfanats
nsan wa Fials8csr whose name Is uil-
xuoWn
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-24
AROUND THE STATE
ANOTHER DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
The Result of Trying 10 Dry the DDnxer'
our stun Over = stose-HorrihIs
Railroad Aectasnt-Oshss
State >swA

ts.1fxAss - Sss stAs<xss-ss>Ass-
BARAaA, April s3.-iesterday afternoon
lst of river drivers few miles above hers
tri0d to dry dynamite over cook stove- A
terrible explosion followed Instantly kill
ing w. l.. Morrison and Patrick Ratgan.
fatally wounding Peter Sommervilis, and
seriously ipjuring two others
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-24

Issass. April Ms Tile Aserie
ssss 70 Fssrs dsnzhter Of fssslord Assrse.
81 tse AsAsinz Eoas<. dssS Fe~ssr5sr of
&}<pp1 pczz< nSuz. Sc Ssh 81 stz<sczix1.
rs.fasd voa6x lzsfx. wkgse Icss xia b<
x~srzz Ca
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-24

EaEswszoo April A-ek + Foresnan
p'esaed gaissy 70 unssrfaliy solestinr IN
saFanee GA I've stsck. Ia thfz sSss@. in the
$50 was PAID ~ tt4 PsnBsyssanza .sona-
.z4r<r era ,1,s<Ssrf arm
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-24

The Ways and Means Committee Fail to
Agree on shs TsriT Debate.

Agree ON ths TsriH Debate.
wAsHISe1os, April 2s.-The Committee
on Ways and Means held . long meeting
this morning. but failed to finally agree
upon the Tariff bill. Republican members
Of the committee asked that ten days Of Eve
hours each. or hfty hours 10 all. be ses for
that purpose. The Democratic members
held that shorser iauts would sufflc IL even
ing sessions were bsAi for debate only. The
evening sessions are not acceptable TO the
Republicans. whi5 argue that they are the
cause OF The slim attendance vnicn char
acsesixss them as eontrastsd with the day
sessions. the msnhsrs compelled 10 speak
at night would BE- placed At Disadvantages.
The differences on the subject between the
fnsjority aud ulincF.ty OF the COMMITTEES do
nos seem 20 be ssricgs. however. and Il is
expected that nn Aksesnsns will be reached
tenorrpw. when iInot5er meeting will os
held
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-24
WINNERS AID LOSERS


= -. suz r..s.
F<z-A%s = 1P'H
cz-~s II 80 -. - s'.r'4 = -
sia1lo lrzlo< lapsss s~rf n'ee 'pf ss-s1'i'
ssst ~hsa t.aF i@a-1s4 ca Aesrs aPz A,
xiih = tps11 ek ss9AF 1859 47a rs fe1A
sad ksps ~ 'esasFnaas g ne z<'aS 1sa7 e
.ox2 - t-s 1s@> fe@As', '.ss9.'< s%*
Ess<'7 . -iss aP sss z'-AsEi ps's p s@ss''s1s
Els1snz in<S zot sae pss1 q = 1ns s1ess
iss4 sol'oss
s'...'..s 49, ---'''.--''s fss4sst
- Es..< FslssslFs - tsuosi. q.
s..,s. : = 49, cs.,os: pssra.i.
e<.Aain. sassi.A
......... =. -. s...s..<. ss.zza-
RzuApzzpus April &.-fhs Bosson
9Th soe ko-sr tEizd snocsssiss gsIns fron1
kas PAillsdetRaiss this sherneon fAe hozss
sa~a made ta1ir solitary ruz sn tas nikh
iDniss "a famb7s b sash ana Gss<soa's
taebazzsz- Their slghE his were toe
plisly se&taas>t . es p1oduet1vs Of s5y
osf0< russ f"esN'ns = 80
<oxsor. q o.
Fsllf4.el fas< .-......o z
ts1e Alls~ 1ust7n 64sielf hist%
2s,Efftes,- afsfos. tittsk12. kea4s t1lz1et
ga elesseo. GssseasN
<..esa.s :. "a ssssa.sar stz.As
EssnzasaEs aFril @--fss gSnse today
Astssen Ess foss sna Washington ~ss
gsmsf<ablr one. onis tnfrs sfrors were
n1zs~ sF 10Th tesns and iaeso we're bases
en b&2is
II ess esseeliczsiy pitchers centss, BE-
Eaesa FelcA and o'Dsy and shile sofh
xnsa did brilliant .oEk 0'Dsy tziriy took
ehs honozx Fssnk nevsr pitched in better
ssura. znd he had Ia Gls1ss a. his COM
nand. Nrw Yerk fasfe run N the ara
snniazs on Eswingss single. = steal. asldsd
Sit and psssrd sssI The home team could
aos ssors u0t1 the alnth inniags. when
of8essn Esn.lsd she ean over shs face and
I<1 51s scof~. 4Art tocu fl1Jc1 sit1o1s
<..nfk r.r.lsE "a sw,.lflk fnafnzs when the
xxfAt vas czlifo % s1ce4At ot osF<hess'
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-24

essssrss - - vesssass-essrs.
AkzsEIx1p. .. April 2s.-FiTs hundred
rsopls witnessed ths og'-nlng game between
Nsns6.ld and Iaeksou. The folIosinz -
tsr scof9
Nensfald .-4..-.1 . D SET o-Io
lsckean g q O. D g. 4
azse hl,s-- Mansfield r. Iaezsen. =
efrrrs AarsEeif. 3 faezsosI. s.
4ofriso1.
neITs HsceTners.
IIs1<--I
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-24

The following = isst of tss msrr.aEs
licenses issued since last nnsEsbed. r3tt
tae names. residences when outside sss ciy
and ages os the parties,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30

there Is a struggling company OF suhocating pas
scngers, crushed, jolted and iammed beyond human
endurance. In summer when Coney Island aud
race tracks offer attractions the COMPANY mus
Il easy to produce cars in sufficient number The
rolling stock disappears before cold weather sets
In, and the road. is managed on the cheap" TO
the great discomfort of the public.
II looks now as II the dispute about the brooR-
lyu terminus OF the Bridge was settled. Inc pro-
posed extension to the City Hall seems to nave
been abandoned and the terminal station VIII
probably be allowed TO remain close to where IL
ia at present. This is sensible and ought 70 DC
satisfactory to all concerned.
werlthy Philadelphia gentleman asks Tor
advice lie wants to know what is the best way
to dispose Of $4,000. Why not spend It on ex-
cursion tickets to New-Yor The idea would
be. YOU know. to distribute the tickets among the
poor but deserving young men Of Philadelphia
who would like to give little time to the study
of that most interesting of geological specimens
the New Worlds metropolitan elephant Or, II
the wealthy Philadelphia is unwilling to draw his
check for $4,000 for that purpose, how does
THE TRIBUNE's FreslAir Fund strike him?
John Y NcKane was the subject Of discipline
at the hands Of his fellow Democrats and OF
" Boss" Mclaughlin in Brooklyn the other day
In Albany on Thursday. he took his revenge. 1t
must have been sweet revenge, too. McKane
is still factor to be rcckoncd with In Kings
County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
PERSONAL

The late Judge william p. Ballinger, Of Texas. was
brothernlaw of Justice Miller. of the United States
Supreme Court
The Rev. DR.. Abel Leonard was last week at ST.
Louis consccratrd Bishop of Utah and Nevada, and
will In few weeks go to live at Salt Lake CITY,
Queen Victoria has commissioned Mr. Hutchinson
TO execute a marble bust of the late DR. Norman Nc
Leod for the hall of Bamoral
There Is a IN Paris for relics OF Victor Hugo
One dealer In curosites has in his window a soft felt
hat. labelled Victor Hugos hat worn by him In the
Terrible Year" or course. this relio II speedily pur-
chased will DO replaced by another with the same
legend. An interesting collection Of ana might be
compiled about Hugo's hats and their market value
as relies at various times. few years ago an old
tle.r worth about 10 cents which had been worn
by the poet, sold In Brussels for 80 The cover
Ing in question was given to Berru. victim of the
coup detat, who asked the poet TO exchange hats
with him occasion Berru got Hugo to write
the lining Of tho article "Vctor Hugo dedit''
and II Is greatly to feared that Berru unwittingly
gave impetus to tho trade In IIugoesaue relics
On another occasion Berru inveigled the out Of
tho goose-quill with which NAPOLEON lie Petit'
was written; while q barber In Paris, WHO had
been employed by the author of Hermann to cut and
trim his beard and locks from time TO time was be-
scged frequently by" Hugolaers" for capillary relics
of their hero and saint. In the meantime. tho house
In Paris wherein Victor Hugo bfeathed his last VIII
lily of the poet had Int nded TO buy place and
out but the price asked by the Princess de Lusgnan
who owns the property, was too excessive. M ana
Madame LocbrOy have lately removed to ano' her
dwelling in the Avenue Victor Hugo. and they intend
to mako of the In their new abode an exact
reproduction Of that In which the poet worked
Word has come Of the sudden death of NJ de Chan
telauze the crudite hstoriographer. He was Libra
rian Of the Senate. and a candidate for ono
Of the vacent seats in the French ademy. HIS
works Cardinal dc Retz, Louis XIV, and
Marie Mancn, his Mary stuart, and his literary, his
torical portraits Of Philippe dc Comyns. whose
memoirs he ably edited. Of the Great Condo, Ma arm,
Frederick II and others from "bagrage' Of which
many actual Academicans might DO proud.
His labors to throw light the tragic history OF
the III fated Daur hin. who might have been Louis
XVII. ara also well known. Despite his learning
and atfanments NJ. d. Chantelauze. liko most gen.
Une scholars, modest and unassumlng man
I'm prvat Il Q. and didactIc or peiantic.
He had spent his existenc" IN the old Latin Quarter
and would not have exchanged his rather dapldafed
dOmcile in the Rue Jacob for a giitterng villa In
the Bots DE- BOuogne handOme 4" hotel' In tho
Champs-Elys ees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30

supporters Of President Cleveland to see de-
feat. q setback. knock-down blow for Gov
ernor Hill in the recent neck-and-necl1 contest
at Albany. Not SO do the Democratic poll
ticians regard the outcome Of the thirty ballots
taken on Thursday. They realize the Gov
ernor's shrewdness and far-ightedness, and
perceive that his chance Of controlling the
New-York delegation to the State Convention
Is q good deal better than 1t was His ability
to secure denomination for his present ofhce
is conceded. but he is getting his guns In
position for bigger game. OF course the Ad-
nnistration's forces will be set at work to
head of the man in Albany. and good deal OF
"pernicious activity on the part OF bcne-
fciaries of the Administration may be looked
for. It will be an interesting fght-especiaIly
for those who can look at it dispassionately
from the outside