davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
NEWS ABOUT INJURED NEw-YoRK PEOPLE
MR. AND MRS GOULD coTTINcING THEIR Jo'KNh
MIR. AND MRS EDWARD FERRKRo NOT rApL

MR. AND MRS. GOULD CoNTINriNG THEIR Jo'KNH'
MIR. AND MRS. EDWARD rERRKRo NOT BADLY
HURT.
Mrs kingdom. mother Of Mrs. George j. Gould,
received dispatch yesterday stating that ''r'
and Mrs Could who had been at Blacksh'ar
since the accident on the Savannah Florida ana
Western Railway near that place on SATURDAY
morning. had entirely recovered from the shocN
accustomed by the accident, and intended 10 CON
,;rpc their tourney to jacksonville yesterday
morning. f
Among the passengers on the wrecked """
were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fcrrcro, OF TINS Guy
Mr. Fcrrcro lives at No 24A East 1hlrtccnth-sr
and has his Office in Tammany Hall Mrs. r''
rcro has been in impaired health of iatc' ana n'r
physician advised months stay III lorIua I''cring
and Mrs Fcrrcro left here on Thursday eNn''i'e
by the Pennsylvania road telegram from J", .oJ
sGuvillc rcportcd them both as severely i,hJur,"
hmt Two trcgrams were received from Mr ~ ~
r,ro at his home Yesterday from WaycroSS oh.', ~,
saving that neither was seriously huft c
were both at the hotel there, and intchh'u ~
naming until they recovered from inc s"o'"
4 Ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
TIE WRECK \ MOST COMPLETE ONE
CARS BROKEN INTO FEAGMENTS-A WONDEH that
ANY rAssNNGTRs ESCAPED.

ANY PASSENGERS ESCAPED.
Jacksonville. March < lSpccal.-I. G. Dcmng,
general ticket agent of the Jacksonville. Tampa
and Key West Railway. and L. Garrett, laAd com
missioner Of the Florida Southern Railway, of
this city, were passengers on the second section
Of the train. and Dcming says: " The train was
an usually heavy one, the entire mail which
had been collected since Sunday WAS on board
Of IT, Fortunately however. the mail cars were
on the second section. there being fifteen mail
clerks on the train. There seems
to bc no exact know ledge how the
accident occurred, although it. is generally
believed that il was through fault in part Of the
running gear which gave way and threw the train
of the track. This caused the trcstc 10 give
way In all my experience. ! never saw wreck
so complete. ~ there was not q scmban,c OF their
former shape left on the fist cars They were
brol<cn TO fragments and it is miraculous how any
person in them escaped. The fourth car was oc-
cupicd by Mr. and Mrs George Could and. al
though badly damaged not a complete wreck.
The end Of tho last car smashed into Mr. Could
car bat WAS almost intact. II contained twelve
persons comprising Mr. Wilhurs party. The only
rcr.on in the cur who escnicd unhurt va, a ';tlc
daughter Of Mr.. Wilbur
Great credit is due 20 Engineer welsh Whose
presence of mind prevented the disaster being
greater than il was A. soon the accident
occurred be rushed hacl, and, finding the bag
eagc-car on fire cNtingushcd the flames, and thus
prcycntrd that destruction that usually follows
accidents Of this kind. lie then FASTENED TO tho
back end Of the train to flag the second section,
only ten minutes bchnn. The fireman owes his
life 10 the engineer, who prcycntd him from
jumping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
A BOULANGER MANIFESTO.


THE rROIEsr COMMllrEE CALIINU On TIE rEUFLh
To VOTE FOR THE GENERAL.
Paris March lS.-Ccncral EoGlangcr TO day departed
unnotced for ClcrmOut Fcrrand. The lLbcrtc' says
that the Minister OF War has given General Boulanger
permission to live In Paris.
The Protest Commttcc met at Deputy Laguerres
residence day and prepared and signed MANIFESTO
to tho electors OF the departments OF Asno ana
touches -du Rhonc, calling upon them 10 vote tor
General Boulanger, tho representative OF pubhc
dlRnty ahrOad.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
GEORGE GOULD AND WIFE ~ FLORIDA.
THEIR ALMOST MIRACULOUS fsCArr FROM DEATH
NiITnTR SERIOUSLY nrRr.

J>cKSoNvIiIr. Fla, March l7-Gcorpc Gould
and wife arrived here at p. IN. to-day. In "n
interview with TmcsCnion' reporter TINS
afternoon Mr.. Gould said:
Neither myself nor nv wife is much injured
but our escape was a miracle. Mv wife although
not seriously injured IS very stii from Tie sh'k-
ing up caused by the sudden stop and turning
over OF the coach The only injury ] received
was "A slight cut on one ear and one on me i"rc-
head. which did not amount 10 anything.
Being asked the object of his visit 10 Florida
Mr Gould said: " came down 10 meet my
father whom expect 10 arrive at Fcrnandina III
his Yacht IN day two. He left NJ. Thomas
on Tuesday afternoon. and expected 70 remain
two DAYS in Nassau his way Ia Florida.
expect him to arrive in Fcrnandina tomorrow or
Tuesday . l.,
lie added that as ne the yacht arrives nc
will 90 over 10 FcrnLndina TO meet his lhlh'F'
and from there all will 90 Month.
Savannah Ga. March IA dispatch 10 ne
Ncwsr from Blncishcar says that Mrs. Gould
was unable 10 walk TO the train, but WAS carried
to the car Tn" loss to George Gould 10y thf
wreck will be 81 900. Mrs. Gould lost ring
valued at 81 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
- C. W. SMITH. First VlcoProsigcnt
IF GODDARD, General Manager.

THE SANTA FE MUST CARRY THE MAILS.
posrMlsrrR GENERAL DICKINSON DENYING THE
RIGHT OF THE COMPANY TO MAKE CONDITIONS
NOT IN THE CONTRACT
w.sv,,o,ox. March l7.-PostmasterG General Dick
to-. h.ytn~ had his attention called TO dispatches
rom CHICAGO, quoting the yieepreadons Oh tn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
ooyvJOr 1.oLUSe HR WAS I'LL.

MURDERTN6 A OONVIOT BkoA USE HE VA" ',, 1
u,cuxosp. Va March Is tspocia).-John "'ih."'
o,,ct cmploycd on tho Farmville and Powhat.Ah
railroad, is reported to bo missing 1t Is loaIn'u
Tho man was sick and was brutaliy shot 70 oD.In
by tho guards being unable 70 do what W. ~ tSs
G.onsaa o. MIN. method Of dealing with oOnviots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19

Or again shutting out the individual votes from
the cities and taking only the provincial districts
where the sentiment Is vonchcd for by from one to
. dozen more Observers, the preferences arc:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19

URGING A BLOCKADE OF BULGARIAN PORTS.
Constantnorlo, March Is.-M NelIdon, tire Russian
Ambass ador here urges Turco Russian naval block
ado Of the Bulgarian ports, with tho ob)eot oi ioro's
Prince Ferdinand to depart from Bulgaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
INDIANA FAyoRs HARRISON.

With tho exception of Ohio. Republican scn,hnc1t
in Indiana has crysiazcd more than In any other OF
the five States cenVaSscd There ninc'ytvO COIN
ties in Indiana. Replies were received from tho
county committees chalrrncn Of all II them. These
charnen say that they have canvasscd their districts
we'll. OF them nny-sx say Harrison Is the iaVoFltc'
twenty-six Sherman and ten Gresham ms Is Inc
view of the pollt Aside from them obNer' ant
Republicans uHcOnncctcd with the party manaF' ihcn''
were consulted In 1882 township and wards. In
many Instances replies were received from four AMI
five mon In each township and in every but one
they agreed as 10 the PIE, lng feeling In the locality
for which they sIolc Hy townships, cao.ully checked
of and verified the preferences stanl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19

st. Petersburg March 1s.-A pamphlet con"" inning
I'm moderate terms RussIa's reactlonary policy, ana
predIctng Internal disasters Is being circulated In
the highest circles hcrc Tho pamphlet Is remarkable
for tho elegance Of It's language. The police have so
Tar failed To discover tho authors 0f The wOrh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19

But Republicans everywhere say they generally con
slider Blaine out OF the field This divides the vote
among other candidates. letting Ohio and Penn
sylvana divide up their preferences, the vote stands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
READING STRIKERS BEGGING FOR PLACES.

Philadelphia, March IS (Spcclali.-Ihe hhghS Oh
Labor who left The Reading on strike held mee'lhS
today I'm Port Richmond to adopt measure that
would result In their lcinst atcmcnt by the company.
The order OF President Corbn rcfuS ng TO take them
back wa, read. RESOLUTIONS were adopted ASKING me
o0lcal, Of tLc road 10 give their Ole hands the prefer
encc to iii vacancies. a committee Will also NiSiC
(Olbu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19

ON second choice there IS a great scattering II Is
impossblc - give second choices 10y districts. ana 80
they arc given by votes each conniiDs as ono regard
less of what II represents. This is how Indiana ic
publlcaus vote inds .dually when their avOrlS are
out OF the way:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
INCREASING ACTIVl

INCREASING ACTIVITY OF POPoCATEPETL
Clty OF Mexico. March 1S via observation-disclosures
,arttes visiting the volcano Popocatepetl report In
crcasrg activity in tho crater with clouds OF SMOKE
lea show that several volcanoes arc unmstahsoV
in rcpcwed activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19

PENNSYLVANIA'S CHOICE DIVIDED
IL IS anybody's fight in Pcnnsy lvania. Replies
were received from Republicans In ,2G6 wards and
townships Of the state, from many members OF the
Legislature, from almost every member OF the state
Committee, from all the National Convention delegates
yet selected and from many prominent political OBJ
servers throughout tho State. All agree In saying
that there IS settled feeling In favor OF anybody
They also agree, not alone the politicians but the
rank and file well, that II is the earnest wish that
some way DO opened up by which Blaine can be in
duccd to accept nomination by acclamation on pro-
tcctvc PLATFORM with plank In II calling for death
to the rISts and mOnOpOlics There IS warm feeling
for both Senator Cameron and Governor Beaver, but
both have said they were not candidates and the pco-
Ilc take them al their word. Dropping Blaine tho
vote on what may be called the second choice OF the
State stands thus by wards and townships:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19

A REPORT ABOUT THE DowAGER EMPRESS
Re,ln March ls.-"Tho MOntcur do Romo" says
that Fmpress Augusta intends to become Catholic.
The report finds no credence hero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
BROOKLYN.

1t should be added that this canvass was taken at
random except that 1t seen in all that all
were Republicans. Among them are the representa-
tivcs OF tho cities at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
HEAVY SNOW STORM IN PARIS.
uICUrOyEp poIITICAL PAMPHLET

Paris, March ls-A heavy snOw-storm IL raging
here The streets are In dangerous condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19

The 403 districts In
Blaine sentiment leads
fr him declinatlon
On second choice there Is .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19

on second choice there Is the usual scatcfIns' wv
all are able TO discover any second choice, bni "hcro
feeling has so far crystalzcd it Is reported as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19

which IL is said the
arc declared TO DO
or no declinaiiOn.
vide divergence OF opinion;
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-09-14
10 rW pIoPIH OF IoIA Am VICINITY

10 TIE PEOPLE OF lola AID vlC1IIx.
An impression 10 entertained BY
some that after a few things have been
arranged, I am going to devote all
my time to the Order ofSelece Friends
Anything moro false cannot be imag.
ined. On certain conditions I united
with the Order and on finding the
ritual not in accord with teachings Of
our Lord, I resigned and asked the
Order to strike my name from the Toll
Of members. Tho order teaches NOR
ais with q view to pecuniary interests,
and ON that ground 1t dare not hold
out the hope Of eternal life to its mem
bers. "verily, verify I say unto thee
except man be born again ne can
not see the kingdom Of God" The
order Of Selecs Friends. like other Or
ders, is . business one and It II RICH,
and proper to open and close the meet
ings with prayer, but it u not Christ
like to hold out the hope OF salvation
to all Its faithful members, for onlJ
those who are living members o
Christ have hopeof eternallife Their
| is now q movement on foot to brinl
the order on level with any othe
| business and I trust 1t may be brough
about. It would be wise and Chris
tian If other orders would take Tn
same step. 8. A. AULT.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-09-14

elector by fraud or intimidation u .
crime too great to be regarded lightly"
Liberal and direct aid to
the common schools II advocated.
The exclusion Of territories for mere
political purposes is denounced.
Hearty sympathy Is expressed with
the spirit Of liberality in pensioning
our soldiers and their widows. The
fisheries question is tersely stated
and q statesmanlike policy outlined.
In closing he says ''Inviting cain,
and thoughtful consideration Of these
public questions, We submit them z
the people. Their intelligent patriot
ism and . good Providence that made
and has kept Us a nation will lead
them to a wise and safe conclusion.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-09-14
ELECTRIC DITTKRS.

This remedy is becoming SO well
known and 80 popular as to need no
mention. All who have used Electric
Bitters sing the same song of praise
A purer medicine does not exist and II
is guaranteed to do all that is claimed,
Electric Bitters will cure all diseases
of the liver and kidneys. will remove
pimples, boils, salt rheum and Other
affections caused by impure blood
Will drive malaria from the system
and prevent as we'll as cure all Malar'
ial fevers. For cure of headache, con-
stipation and indigestion try Electric
Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaran
teed or money refunded. Price 50 cts
and $1.O0 per bottle at 0oodhue 4 Ev'
ans drug store.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-09-14

08VO0OUxB 0VA04S0s
The roads are getting dry and dusty but II
can't stop the farmers from hauling hay "a
Savonburg.
A son Of Mr.. j. n. Elders split his knee CAP
last week with . corn knife and IL now In
dangerous condition. The joint water ran ou'
to such an extent that he 10 liable to be Grip
pie for life.
The haystacks belonging to Harrison and
Smith were burned last week by some little
boys playing with matches. The loss was
about @3cO.
The new buildings are still going mp. Two
more are to be started at once. Our prosp ects
are good for mill and one Of the best men Q
the county 10 fixing to run It.. The town com
pany donated . lot to Mr.. Wilbur for the pur'
pose Of putting up . harness shop which N
will do at once. The town well has mot ye
been completed but has an abundance Of water
in It.
A number OF farmers and their families arr
fixing to attend the Humboldt Fair.
CHI Hun went to Leauns again Saturday
night. Poor boy. he had not been over there
for over week!
Mr.. Thomas Holmes and Mr.. John Anne
from the west side OF the river were calling OF
their old friend T. Maynard, our hardware
merchant.
We are fixed to both live and die here now
Two weeks ago the drug store started and las
week there came car load Of cofans and . Cal
load Of tomb&t tones.
SrICKINIHBMUD.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-09-14

AS the "official organ" would re-
mark Maine "chipped in" to the tune
Of 10000 republican plurality. Yer
mont also come down Handsomely, and
Oregon did the right thing. They
may talk about the result in Maine
being another case of the dutch taking
Holland, that it was no more than
was expected, and that it was the re-
suit of hard work but there is no dis
guieing the significant fact that the
republican vote is larger by many
thousands than it has been for years
1t is true that the republicans did
some hard work in Maine, SO did the
democrats; and that is just what is be-
ing done all over the country. II the
questions at issue can be brought be-
fore the people and the position of the
two parties thoroughly understood the
republicans need NOT fear the results
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-09-14

WHENEVER, an article is brought
here in any considerable quantity, our
home manufacturers ofthe same Iticle
sell theirs for the original cost Of the
foreign article, plus the cost of trans
portation, plus the amount of the duty.
This is the same absurd proposition
that has been knocked over ten thou
sand times. Its falsity has been
demonstrated 40 often and 30 conclus'
lively that the argument has been very
generally abandoned by their best
posted writers and speakers. The
folly of the statement consists in TIT
fact that there are hundreds. of articles
sold in our business houses every day
cheaper than they are soldin the csun
tries from which the foreign article Il
imported. There are plenty of good
sod in our market for less than tn
tariff duty upon the import, to 50!
nothing of the original cost and tn
cost of transportation.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-09-14
PUBLIC SALE.

On Saturday Sept. %, 1888, the
undersigned will sell at his farm near
Carlyle, agricultural implements con.
sisting Of 2 buggies, 2 wagons, road
cart, 2 moving machines, 3 hayracks,
2 breaking plows, cultivators, 30. &C
head of cattle and 20 horses. 3 thorough
b7eds, hogs, 200 tons Of hay. Terms
hogs cash, horses 8 months time with
out interest il paid when: due. Cattle
and chattels II months with interest
at per cent from date. II per cent OF
for cash. See sale bills.
NAT. 8. BIRD.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-09-14
suupAY scHoo1 colVNTIoN.

To the Pastors teachers and superin-
tendents of 8. 8, schools In Allen
county. The annual meeting Of the
Allen county g. 8. Association will
be held at Moran on Sept, q and q.
Dear friends get ready to 60 all Of
you. The good people Of Moran offel
free entertainment and hope for good
convention. We expect good outside
help. Will the Pastors and Supts, writ
me Immediately what subjects they
wish discussed aud let no one fai
to take part. 3. NJ. IRWIN.
Geneva, Kas. Pres. Association.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-09-14
COUNTY NOTES.
FROM REGISTER REPORTERS
What 10 Being Done Throughout the
counsy-Events and Gossip
Of the Week.
Allen 0satsr.

Allen 0sntsr.
Messrs Wilson & Son have sold number Of
heir cattle including the imported Polled
Angus bull.
Mr.. Foust talked upon the political situation
was very Interesting and was well reeeived.
A. vote Of thanks were returned.
The third meeting d. the Elm .TownshiD no.
publican Club will be held at Allen Center
Thursday evening. September 20. Good speak
Ing, good music, and good lights. arc on the
program: By . vote Of the club at lest meeting
he ladies are especially invited, and No may
sdd that no dsmocrat need fear to attend for
the bombastic TRADE they may ::snticipate - .
mart Of the meetings II :entirely wanting, anu
civility to all extended. We undefseana snat
houses, but the invitation to ''oome to our's''
Hock In 10 that, % at the mill, We have "a
wait our turn.
Death called from our midst last saturday,
Helen Thompson. the daughter OF Mrs.. T.,wht
has for years been sufferer. We learn thal
until: her 18th year. she was bright and
active girl, and Rev. Ait sought thereby 4
impress the importance Of now choosing tn
better way that leads to happy eternity. Tn
intermeut took place ct Salem Cemetery snt
was attended by . large procession Of symps
thizing friends.
Harry Delaplain stepped on corn knife an
20 badly cut his foot that he 10 cripple ut tn
present.
Mr.. C, Ohlisst's comodious residence 10 fas
approaching the finish and win be ono Of tn
prettiest and most complete residences In hi
part Of the township.
i John Mower Of Deer Greek has purchased th
Robt Mitchell farm south east Of A. Z. Funk
Iplace
Mr.. Ohlfest reports yield Of 90 tons {
Imillet upon Is acres Of land.
II We hear that our old neighbor, J. Flock ha
purchased farm near Colony.
Mr.. Barker Ii again quite poorly.
j. w. Wolfhas again gone to Ohio, accom-
panied by his wife, to see his father who 10
enfeebled by age that j. w., contemplate
moving to that place to take care Of him ~
their property interests.
L. Brady has returned from Denver, Col
, RADIO.
Mr.. Boatwright has the foundation for b
house partially laid.
w. W. Sanders Of Burlington. paid W
head for two-year-old steers.
Dolly Adams and LYDIA Kiefer were at Law
renee this week attending the fair and visitir
friends.
Geo. and Ed. Runyan are at Fort Scott .
|, tending school
Mr.. and Mrs. Crowell and A.; A. Tinker M
gone to Columbus. Ohio and other points.
ID Morrison and family are expect
flcf&+
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-09-14

governor HILL Of New York has
been renominated by acclimstion.
This is what was expected, notwith-
standing the fact that the better class
of democrats repudiate Hill and his
denomination will drive thousands Of
them to workwith the. republicans. The
administration could have prevented
his nomination and would gladly have
done 80, but for the fact that Hill
would then have thrown his strength
against Cleveland and would have in
evitably carried the state for Harrison
Now the anti-Hill democrats will
knife Cleveland 90 it amounts to the
same thing in the end.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-09-14
KAHaAa pArYNTS.

8. A. Haseltine 4 Bro, Patent Sol
icitors, Springfield, Missouri, send us
the following list Of patents which
were issued to citizens of Kansas dur
ing the past week:
r. X. Burk, aaddam; neck-yoke
ring.
], Grau, Fort I.eavenworth; hinge.
r. Hockett, Stafford county; mechan'
iCal motor.
w. A. Laidlaw, Cherokee; hay press
C. w. Mccormick. Emporia; attach
ment for plows.
J. B. Rowe, LaFontaine; gate.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-09-14
DEMOCRATIC p1sA1r1cr1ox.

Chicago Inter-O Ocean.
But q few months ago the New
York World was incessant In demand
ing that David B. Hill should receive
the democratic nomination to the
presidency. and on Friday 1850 demo-
crafts assembled in New York and franz
ed an address to the delegates to the
state convention, by which they are adj
vised to ''eschew David B. Hill, as .
man who in his public career during
the past four years as Governor Of
the State has earned . reputation a.
lacking every qualification for holding
Office" Yet it is likely that the con-
vention will renominate Mr.. Hill to
the Governorship. Mr.. Cleveland
doesn't like Mr.. Hill nor does Mr.,
Hill like Mr.. Cleveland, but, despite
that-perhaps because Of that-Mr'
Cleyeland's friends in the convention
will be likely to aid. or at any rate
not to hinder the aspirations Of Mr..
Hill. Mr.. Cleveland cannot afford to
have Mr.. Hill at liberty to compass
his defeat in November; the only way
to keep Mr.: Hill engaged is to keel
him in quest of his own reelection
Mr.. Cleveland's friends understand
this.
But the voice of these $500 demo
catic pre-convention protestant
against the denomination of Mr.. Hill
is very ominous. If $500 democrats
took the trouble to attend meeting
it is safe to say there are 10000 equal
" disaffected democrats who staye'
at home, and the disaffection of 1850
voters can not be easily overcome
even by New York methods. On tn
other hand, if Mr.. Hill should
be rejected by the convention, dis
ELECTION of equal magnitude among
his friends and followers is to be dread
ed. The outlook in New York is NOR
bewildering than democratic eyes hav
ever yet beheld it.