davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
CURBsTONE INTERVIEWS.

CITY Engineer Rinker-There is no
bitterness manifested in the campaign
in Eastern cities. The Democrats often
illuminate for a Republican procession
and the Republicans do the same for the
Democrats. In Philadelphia l saw
two monster professions meet and
pass one another without a sign Of
rutfianism or i'll will. They sometimes
cheer one another in friendly rivalry but
there is no bitterness like that which
chaTacteriZeS some campaigns.
Mike BTeslaur-I was in Dies MOineS
when the close OF the base ball season
was celebrated. The Minneapolis club
was represented in the procession by
nine cheap wooden collins placed in a
row on a dray. Good advertisement for
Minneapolis as a crank-ridden city,
wasn't it?
Doc NOble-They ought to stop natu-
ralizing voters. The first thing you
know you viii have to 60 to Europe to
find an American.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
ALL SORTS.

IL those elevator books were shown
I'D they might reveal something the
evatUr people would not care to make
bic. But he fact IS that account
ants are now working on those books,
that the elevator men may know
here they stand.
1t is understood that Judge Welch
has some documentary evidence in con-
nectiOn with the county attorney office
that would make some interesting read
ing.
The name of the superintendent Of
the Union elevator should be changed
to read Harry HaulcOmb.
The wave was pretty cold last night.
but it was burning sirOccO compared
with the zephyr that viii caress the
spine OF Capt. Babb on the night Of
Nov. g.
These church pillars seem to be get
ting into trouble nowadays. After a
while it will be suspicious for a man to
hold a church office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
4 LITTLE Lot OF CLOAKS,
rs IN ALL.

We are not exactly giving them
away. but next thing to it. They
we're carried over from last year.
10 Children's CIOaks, 4 to years,
80 cents.
8 Misses Newmarkets. 8 to II
years, $3.50. Price was 81.
IL Ladies' NeWmarkets, $3.50,
were Sc.
8 Ladies' NeWmarkets at $3.50,
were 81.
Some prices in Underwear to set
you thinking and your feet to hast
ening in this direction.
A case of Ladies' Atwood Scarlet
Underwear, Vests and Pants, soc a
garment.
A case of Mems Scarlet Under
wear, Shirts only, SOC. Both these
lines are regular 75c goods, and will
stand comparison with any thing
you can find at that price,
A case of Ladies' full regular
made, Ribbed Cashmere Wool Hose
at 25c pair; can't be matched for
less than 35c.
A case also of Misses full regular
made Ribbed Cashmere Hose at 25c.
never sold under Soc before.
A few pieces of AIl-W0Ol Serge
Dress Goods; price yesterday soc,
to-day 40c. It does not take more
than glance to show you how good
value they are.
Wool TricOts, 33 inches wide, 35c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
AT THE THEATERs.

'The Irish Rebel attracted a fair
house at the Peoples theater last even
ing despite the rain. Miss Alice Kemp,
the soubrette, was presented with a
magnificent floral tribute by her adj
mirers at the Parker house.
Frederick Book presented that thrill
ing border drama. wild Bill'' to a good
house at the Pence last night. The play
was heartily received and Nj Books
acting in the title roll scored a great hit.
The same play viii run the remainder
Of the week.
There was a constant stream of peO-
pie at the Grand box Office yesterday.
purchasing seats for the Robson * Crane
engagement next week. The Henri
prfa,, only will be nrodnced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19

Aid. Cooley has recently returned
from st. Louis, where he inspected the
crematory there for the. incarceration of
human bodies and intimates that a ere
matory may be established here in Min
neapoIis. The one in st. Louis cost
$4,000 and is owned by a stock COM
pany. The building is of brick with a
chapel for services on the first floor.
The body is lowered to the furnace in
the basement; clothes saturated with
alum water are wrapped about it, so it
does not burn, being incinerated, not
cremated. The time consumed is about
an hour and half, and the ashes are
preserved. A fee of So is charged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
MINNEAPOLIS.
LOOK OUT FOR RoORBAOHs.


This is the season of political roor-
backs, and they NAV be looked for from
almost any source. The local Republic
cans are badly on the run, and there IS
every indication that Minneapolis will
give an unwonted Democratic majority.
Desperation will prompt the Republi-
cans TO attempt a coup, and Democrats
should be on their guard against such
move. The riot of two years ago was
planned and successfully carried out to
STAY the falling fortunes of the Repub-
lican ticket, and something Just as les
perate may be looked for before cleo
ton dav. All sorts of schemes are now
afoot. and Democrats need only to be
placed on guard to prevent their doing
any harm. They are preparing to
spring a story oniPhil Winston to the eff
feet that two years ago he said: Il
don't mind being beaten for state sena-
tor. but l don't like to be beaten by
- Swede' Of course, he did not say
SO, but it will be used. just the same.
It will do no harm, and, if it is used.
will react. as every falsehOOd will. Such
a silly lie as that will not save the Re
publican city ticket from the defeat IN
store for il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
POLITICAL COMMENT.

The poster for last nights Democratic
rally was quite unique. and attracted
general attention. 1t was as follows;
WINSTON AND VICTORY.
# you ike the watchword turn out and hear
MAYOR 4. 4. AMES
Introduce his successor at the
WASHINGTON RINK
Thursday eve, Oct. Is.
YOU CAN BET YOUR LAST DOLLAR
That they viii be there as well as
4. T. AxKExY. JOHN T. BYRNEs, LARS NJ.
RAND. A. D. SMITH, SHERIFF SwENsoN
JUDGE QUINN. AND A Host OF
OTHER " ELL-kNOwN
DEMOCRATS.
Come and Hear. Don Wait for Newspaper
Reports.
John P. Mccartney viii speak at
Jasper hall. corner of Twenty-third
avenue south and Lake street, this
evening.
Mayor Ames seems 10 have entered
the campaign in earnest, and viii now
speak every night from this time until
election dav. He viii speak in Still
water on Monday night. and then at st.
Paul. Brainerd. Anoka. Fergus Falls.
CrOokst0n. and possibly at WinOna. 4
meeting will be arranged for Minneap-
oils for Saturday evening, the place TO
be given later.
The Journal wants to know II the Re-
publican city committee has any idea
there Is nothing for it to do in this
camDaign?'' That is about the size OF
il. There is nothing TO do but submit
TO the inevitable. and the committee IS
doing it with as good grace as possible.
Aid f. NJ. Johnson. at Turner hall
Wednesday night. attempted to eXcus
Z. {. Babb' action as chairman OF the
council committee on claims in passing
the bills for the city hall repairs. by say
ing that the chairman of the committee
on ways and means was really reSpOns-
ible. As the chairman of the ways and
means committee was johnson himself,
it is doubtful whether the speaker bet
tered either himself or Babb before the
public.
The Tribune says there are $50 repub
lican clubs in Minnesota. with 100000
members on their rolls. As the total
vote of Minnesota is in the neighbOr-
hood of 100000. the Tribune's claim
comes about as near the truth as the
statement that there are 5000 members
old soldiers clubs in Hennepin
Gnty. when. on a careful count. shows
LIE number to be 1924.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
HOME RULE.
An Eloquent Plea for Local Self
Government by A. ID. Smith.

An Eloquent Plea for Local Self
Government by A. ID. Smith.
a. D. Smith was the initial speaker.
ana began with tribute to the Third
ward the banner Democratic ward of
the city, and which would swell the ma
ioriIy to be given the entire ticket, from
Cleveland down. 1.-The great question
wnich Minneapolis is to settle in this
election" he said, ''is whether
Minneapolis shall enjoy the bene-
fits of home rule; whether we
shall govern ourselves OF whether our
affairs shall be settled by the farmers of
KandiyOhi and PipeStOne counties.
Applause. The Republican rule has
beeli, We will beat the Democrats at
the polls If we can, but if we cannot we
will beat them through the Republican
legis dtuTe.' He gave resume of the
causes which led to the grand swell of
1856, which overturned the PillsbUry
administration and seated that tribune
of the people. Mayor Ames." Then.
unable to beat Ames at the polls. the
Republicans employed Aid. johnson
and Deacon NettletOn to beat him by
means OF Republican legislature. The
history of the police commission and
AEll llldlluCI VI DOdIuS las gwen. DuI
even then the Democracy carried the
council and enacted the laws which
labor demanded. The injustice of the
law which gives the one thousand peo-
pie OF the Thirteenth ward the same
representation as the populOus Third
ward. was fully shown. The iniQuity
and injustice of the statute fixing the
patrol line was descanted upon very
fOrcibly. as taking from the people the
power and right of self-government.
and gives it in the hands Of men who
don't know Adams street from NicOllet
avenue. Let the people of Ninneap-
oils regulate their own affairs, = was the
demand of the speaker. and every
point OF this character was met with a
storm Of applause. The remedy is to
send to the legislature men who will
not be a party to these nefarious
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
Police Court Notes.

John McAckerman and G. Wood
ward, charged with stealing a load of
wood from William Tobin, were found
not guilty and discharged.
Two men, both answering to the class
ical name of John Olson, pleaded guilty
to being found in house of ill-fame on
First street and were fined s. each.
James Mode, charged with assaulting
Andrew Bratt, pleaded not guilty and
had his examination set for Tuesday
DpXt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
THE ADVENTISTS.
The Worlds Conference Fairly
Under Way.


c The worlds conference of the Seventh
Day Adyents began at an early hour
yesterday morning. At 9 o'clock a
prayer and social meeting was held, at
which Mrs. {. G. White spoke upon the
necessity of a cOnsecTated ministry.
The conference proper opened at
1890. when reports from the
southern fields were read, Oc-
cupying the remainder of the
forenoon.
A proposition to purchase a ship to
convey the missionaries Of the church
for work among the South Sea Islands
was one of the features of the discus
sion.
In the afternoon the International
Sunday School association met to dis
cuss plans of action. In the evening
missionary topics were discussed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
They VIII Arbitrate.

Typographical Union No. ~ and the
Spectator Publishing company have de-
cided TO submit their differences to S.
Z. Olsen. j. A.Warner and DIR. Barnard
as arbitratOrs. both sides agreeing to
abide by the decision. 1t is thought
this action will result in declaring the
boycott against the Spectator off. and
the dismissal of the indictments for con-
spiracy brought against Frank Hoover.
president. and w. B. Hammond. secre-
taTy of the Typographical union. at the
instance of the Spectator company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19

one-half-story frame barn, Nineteenth
avenue south and Thirty-seventh street,
$1,000; J. NJ. Collins, frame stOrehouse,
Lyndale avenue and Sixth avenue north,
$1,000: q. NJ. McGregor, four frame
dwellings, California street, near Thir-
tieth avenue northeast, $4,000: August
Sahlstrom, frame store, Eleventh ave-
nue. south and Twenty-second ST., 81 200;
Gust johnson, frame dwelling, Aldrich
avenue, near TWenty-fourth avenue
north Fl 2nO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
LOCAL MENTION.
A $50 ErIor.

The F. H. Peterson & Co.'s advertise
ment last Sunday, where is described a
hardwood chamber suite under the de-
partment head Fifth Floor" the first
item should read $40 instead of $40
Quite difference! 1t will pay Globe
readers to study carefully and preserve
every adj. of this firm between now and
the holidays. Many good round dol
lar may be saved by taking advantage
of their offers. They are at 70 and rs
South Sixth street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

John y. Cannon has gone TO Rochester.
y. Y
DR.. T. R. Woodward has returned from
Chicago.
Rev. D. j. BurTell and family have gone to
California.
City Engineer has returned from his three
months vacation. which he spent in the
East.
Mrs. James Murphy Mrs. Thomas F. God
frey, Miss Mamie Murphy and Misses Ger
trude and Nina Collins yesterday returned
from Columbus and ChillicOthe o.. where
they have been visiting friends at their
former homes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
ADDITIONAL BURDENS.
John T. Byrnes Shows What Re-
publican Legislation III as Done.

publican Legislation ii as Done.
John L. Byrnes was introduced as the
man who will preside over the mu-
nicipal court for the next five years"
He opened his address with a glowing
tribute to the entire state ticket, which.
he said, was made up of men who were
not afraid of the mOnOpOlies which were
striving in every way to gain control of
the people. FIRST of all" said he, tine
Democratic party advocates home rule:
the abolition of the contract system.
and the enforcement of the eight-hOur
law. The last legislature divided our
city into thirteen wards, thus making
fifteen new aldermen, whom you tax
PAYERS have to pay $3.50 then there
are the additional street commissioners.
additional health inspectors, and the
police commissioners. These new
offices, created by the Republicans,
makes you pay tremendous
tax. much larger than you ever
did before. The last legislature has
cost the city Of Minneapolis S15O.OOO adj
ditiOnal taxes, and that's one reason
why the Democratic party wants home
rule here" In continuing his address
Mr.. Byrnes stated that the time had
come when the labOring men demanded
attention. This the Republican party
was not prepared to give, while the
Democratic party was, by advocating the
adjustment of tho contract system
hus doing away with the profits of the
middlemen. or contractors. Mr.. Byrnes
called attention to the fact that it was
necessary to register before election,
and to the fact that it was not necessary
to produce naturalization papers.
Register, go to the polls and vote
the Democratic ticket, said the speaker
in closing, land have men for yOur:offi-
GERS who will work for your interests"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
The Feminine World

Is Just now absorbed in the study of
fabrics, patterns and prices; and Mad
anne Goes millinery establishment, 524
Nicollet avenue, is consequently crowd
. ed daily with ladies. London, Paris
and New \ DIRK have contributed their
choicest goods to Madame Goes stock
+I,iS saaSnn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
AUCTION SALES
AIdrich a Co.. AucfIOneers.

A UCTION-The entire furnishings of the
n Clark house moved to ia and 116
Third st. south; sale Saturday, Monday and
Tuesday, Oct. 20, % and %, at 10 and 2
O'Clock; 1000 yards Brussels carpet; rs
walnut bedroom sets. 70 springs 70 mat
tresses, 200 pillows, 200 bed comforts, 400
sheets and pillow cases; rs toilet sets, so
heating stoves dining-room tables, 200
cane chairs. all the crockery and silverware,
knives. forks and spoons, ETC.; everything
goes: dealers, boarding house keepers and
country hotels win do well to attend this
sale; no limits. Aldrich & Co., Auctioneers
DOL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
Very Low Down.

Charles Griffin. who formerly passed
as a detective" in the employ of E. a.
Bassett's agency, was arrested yester-
dBy morning by Inspector Fairbairne
on a charge of stealing from little Annie
Smith, a daughter OF j. Smith. at $500
Fifth street, a small savings bank full
OF pennies. 1t is thought that Griffin
knows Where other things, taken from
Smiths hOuSe arc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
Late RuiIdinp Boom.

Building permits were issued yester-
day to A. j. Finnegan, six three-story
brick and brown stone front tenement
row, Nineteenth street and Clifton ave-
hue, $4,000; 4. Ii. Ruhnke, one and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
Make a Note of the Date.

The st. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani
tOba Railway fast trains to Great Falls
Helena and Butte, Mont, will be put
on Nov. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
FINANCIAL.

MONEY LOANED on life insurance
WI policies or bought. L. P. Van Norman,
box rs, Minneapolis. 1854
Ok OOO FIRST MORTGAGES, for
'DCsOOO sale eight per cent senni-an-
nual interest secured on La ge Minneapolislo lots
less than one third their value. VIII sell at
a big discount as we must have money to pay
debts. Thos. H. Parsons d. Co.. Land and
Mortgage Brokers, SO Woods block, Mime
apolis Mimi. 293
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
C. F. GORDON. J.R. GORDON.
President. Treasurer.
MINNEAPOLIS
DRY GOODS co.
SUCCESSORS TO
Barnes, HengerGr, DemOnd & Co.
What Mn p.ann nm Gallo Tn. nay I
What We Place on Sale To- Dav

A turn in the wheel of tickle
fortune-somebOdy's misfor-
tune--places in our hands the
GREATEST BARGAINS in
Silk Pushes we have seen.
We said somebody's misfor-
tune; nothing less could have
reduced the price. They are
the same makers goods and
identically the same grade and
shades as we sold yesterday at
IS cents. Prices to-day, and
while they last, soc. Better
value was never shown at Use.
These are the cOlOrS:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19

HA answers received from an ad in
mare Sundays GLOBE than from all
other Sunday papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

DOILER AND ENGINE-One I2-horse
ID boiler and engine. with shafting, belt
ing and pulleys. for $500 cash. Alexander
2O7 Washington av. 2s5-9S
BOARDING HOUSE-For sale. private
ID boarding house. No. AS First av.
north. eiS1-94
EOR SALE-A nice heavy iron grey team,
i seven years old, we'll mated. sound and
weigh 200. 10 Washington ave. North.
1885,
ERMAN LESSONS-Ger man lady wants
VI pleasant home i'll a family where she can
give German lessons. No wages required.
References furnished. Address German Lady,
Globe, Minneapolis. 293
uOUsE-Furnished house; seven rooms
4 modern; until spring; SIS per month;
unfinished, Sl2. S15 West Thirty first ST.
292-295
M ILLINERY = Wanted, to give you a
WI good advice before you Duy your MILL
merry this fall Go round to all the advertising
millinery stores in the city and look over
their STOCKS of trimmed hats and get their
prices, then come to the great bargain house,
Jagers millinery, I2l5 Washington aY.
south, and you will find out that we are the
only firm selling 81. so turbans for 81. 25, and
those at $3.50 and So. 25 are cheap at So and
So in other stores. For Friday and Saturday
We have special prices. Our all-trimmed
hats from 81. worth S1.75. to 81. worth SO.
We had our store formerly at Washington
and Tenth avs, but now Jager's millinery is
at 1915 Washington ev. south. g
DOAN MARE lost; weight about $50;
Ii no halter. Leave information at AIKEN
blanch d Sons, 4l South Washington av 292
XXTANFED-Eyeryl lady to come to our
w great cheap sale of Millinery: trim
| med hats from csc to $50. Kerr's 1907
and 1925 Washington av S. &
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19

EOR SALE-A nice heavy iron grey team,
L seven wears old. we'll mated. sound and
weigh 200. 10 Washington ave. North.
2Q295-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19

DOAN MARE lost; weight about $50;
II no halter. Leave information at AIKEN
blanch d Sons, Ill South Washington av 292
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19

IOUSE-Furnished house; seven rooms
/ i modern; until spring; SIS per month;
unfinished, S12. S15 West Thirty-frst st.
292-295
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19

DOILER AND ENGTNE-One I2-horse
ID boiler and engine with shafting. belt
ing and pulleys, for $500 cash. Alexander
207 Washington av. 2S5-98
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19

BOARDING HOUSE-For sale. private
ID boarding house. No. AS First av.
north elS7-94
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19

NANFED-Eyery lady to come to our
w great cheap sale of Millinery; trim
med hats from CSC to $50. Kerr's 1907
aud 1925 Washington av 5. g
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

OtLERK-Wantedp position, grocery store by
~ gentleman, had three years experience:
good references. Address j. +. Baker. 3026
Blaisdall ave. Minneapolis. $685. %
COACHMAN Wanted, situation. either
~ in ST. Paul or Minneapolis as groom or
cachman by young Englishman of fifteen
years. experience in riding and driving of
saddle and coach horses and care of harness;
best of city references given. Address L 80,
Globe. Minneapolis. 1928
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wanted to tend a
l. furnace for the winter. Address X-35
Globe Office. Minneapolis. 293
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19

John P. Mccartney viii speak at
Jasper hall. corner of Twenty-third
avenue south and Lake street, this
evening.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-19
Sugar Hill Dots.

Last week one Of our Sugar Hill men went
to Hillsboro. We do notknow whether your
people We're asleep or not, but we know the
Wild Turkeys are not afraid Of Hillsboro
guns. 4 fne wild gobler lit in the street,
and not being blind or much scared OF
tempted to cross Mr.. Cameron'swire fence;
became entagled in the wire. Our man
caught him, and carried him home, we un.
dersiand he weighed is lbs.
We hear our Hill:School will continue
until September We think the right
Teacher has got to the right place. This is
Improvement for Sngar Hill.
We have nice, clever yonng man we
wish to bring forward for Clerk and will
mention bis name at the proper time.
Sugar Hill must be heard from in this
matter. ss 5.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-19
Hillsboro. N. q. April 10th ,8S

The Township Democratic Executive
Committees OF Orange County are hereby
requested to call d meeting Of the Demo.
cratic voters in each township on Saturday
May 9Th, 1888. to select delegates to the
County Convention to be held in Hillsboro
on Saturday the 10Th Of May 1883. which is
called to elect delegates to the Congressiol-
al Convention to be held in Raleigh on the
29lh OF May and TO the Democratic State
Convention to DO held in Raleigh on the 30
Of May 1855 Each Township is entitled
TO ten delegates TO the County Convention.
a. w. GRAHAM. chair'n.
Dem. Ex. Committee.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-19
Tine Bazar

Is now ready for the Trade, Stock com
plete, two buyers Just returned from the
largest markets in America with stock
unsurpassed by any general store in North
Caroline. Miss Addie has distinguished
herself in the get up Of the Millinsry
Stock and Dress Trimmings. The Stock
q Dress Goods, Clothing, &C., are BY far
the most complete we ever offered A full
ine Of Summer and Back Silks this season.
mar 29-1m c.M. PARKS.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-19

The papers bring us the news that
Ex-senator Roscoe ConkIing Of New
York City is dangerously ILL., That
an operation has been performed OIL
him and bis recovery is doubtful.
We have always regarded m.
ConkIing a. the abIest, rs wei as the
purest Republican Statesman, aud We
would regret tn hear ot lis death.
P.S Since the avuge was written,
tho New York papers Of tho 18th
gives US The intelligence that Mr..
Conkliug is thought to1'e some better
and hope is now entertained " hiS
recovery.