davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
TILE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Tho stakes for to-day the rich volunteer hand'-
can for three ycsr-ods and tho Zephyr ioF Two
roIds As none of the crack colts VIII run against
20, u..,,nd sbonId win the Volunteer, although
ho has the highest weight, 1e5 pounds while Locust
may run second ,,. e,a,,os % sho
Au,ania ought to win the Zephyr stanes II snc
runs in the easy ard handsome s'yic "nicn sn' u',
iu"0 - - ea,,rdov n tho Dwyers had sent her to
n os, tn tho Surf Stakes yesterday in place OF tho
a~hR pDss sprawns Brussels hoy could hardly haze
lost the race AuranIa Will meet Buddhist however
today, and will have her hands iuli 10 Ooao "''
she will probably do 1t, with buuun'' 81 ono ,h,.
Tho first race IS a selling Affair." al! o"' '""'
likes the Job can pick the winner cAo.,,u, so..
Tcl r Dos should win the fourth race choctaw Sec
ond ,s ,o oIve D,nhovno
Mr.. Jennings seems determined TO CIV, So suhUrSaD
r,ontv ~ racing Dunboyno ran IN lno 9uu '..
ploh'S vi i"e -, Xix, a COW in both. But now
ana Bay dercnt set and may wln' with Bessie juno
second. ,,d 20 IN Pontiac Exile second
Following arc the lists OF propso.o ,,,pToNcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
NEWARK.

Tax Commissioner Henry g. Darcy and Tax secre-
tary John j. Berry presented by the Mayor yes
crday on behalf Of the City Hall employees, the one
with a gold headed and the other with hand
some sword.
The commissioners appointed by Judge Dcpeu to
condemn property for the enlargement Oh centre
Market Yesterday made their awards, amounting to
over $125,0
William Heatherton. who was sentenced to three
Years, IMPRISONMENT for passing counterfeit dollar
and was last week pardoned by President Cleveland,
Will be again arrested to answer the charge OF high
way robbery to which the police say he has already
nleadcd guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
, pr,,,pr,p1y LIBERAL YOUNG MAN.

A young man about twonty years OF age dressed In
the height OF fashion, arrested yesterday afternoon at
Erastina S. J. lie was Standing at corner throwing
away money in ali directions mueh 10 n u'ilsht OF
crowd which had gathered round him. When police
asked him why no was liberal with his funds his
reply was that he had cash than he could con
venientiy spend. taken before Justice Powers
at Brighton and gave his namo as Laurence Chadwick
lie said that father had allowed him vacation Of two
weeks and had supplied him with sufficient cash
any contingency which might arise. Why he threw his
money away he was unable TO tall The prisoner was
aned %, which he paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
PROPOSING A LIFE INSURANCE BLACK LIST.

PROPOSING A LIFE INSURANCE BLACK LIST.
At the regular meeting of the Life Insurance AssO-
citation of Ncw-York yesterday at NO. l42 broadway,
the executive committee presented It's report and
recommendations on several matters which
were referred to It at previous meet
ngs. Tho committee recommended that
the insurance companies be asked to cooperate
with the association to abolish the rebate system now
in vogue Considerable discussion was caused by
suggestion that book be kept by the secretary, avail
able to all members in which should be Kept record
Of all undesirable people. 1t was decided to keep
such record providing that an otner associations
In the country do likewise ana inlerVhahse entries.
The meeting adjourned until octoper'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
TILE YALE GREW CRIPPLED.

New.Uaven. Conn, June 10 (SpccaD.-G. w. Wood
rug OF the Yale has sustained strain OF the mus
ecs Of the right knee that will render it imposb le
him 10 row in the race unless lac RECEIVERS very rapidly
j. A. Hatwell will succeed Woodruff in the Yale she'll
and to-day pulled No. in both practice spins Hart
well is an excellent oarsnan, and has done good work
heretofore. Last year he rowed NO IN the freshman
boat He IS twelve pounds lighter than Woodruff, AMI
not as strong as The latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Concy Island Jockey Club Sheepshead Bay, 80
u. m.
stewart will contest before Surrogate Ransom.
Meeting OF Board OF Education, p.
AaueduCr and Dock Commissioners meetings.
Orange Lawn Tennis Club tournament Orange, ". j.,
%. m.
Excursion Anti Poverty Society to ROTOR Point
Harlem Democratic Club. Club House, p. m.
Coroners inquest In Doremus murder case HackensacK
n. J. =
Queens County Agricultural exhibition, Mneola. L. l.
Music In Mt Morris Park by DOdworth's Bani, p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
lsss---TEN PAGES.

evidence tended to show that Greene was usuned ~
one saw the stabbng and in the absence OF an
bo left the Jury to consider surrounding
The Jury promptly acquitted Greene and he was Discharged
by Judge Cowing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20

North Derby enc milo and half was won by u fer'
r,n.,s hav auv Belle Malone. III. A. Hsrrisons brown
col, Nunwck finished second. ana j. Bobys brown colt
r,,ass,n was third Tho betting was to against
pe,ie Malone to against Nunwiek ana 10 sgaihs'
ry,-,d,m. The starters numbered thirteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
HOME NEWS.


ALBEMARLE-E. Buhdorn. OF the Austrian Lesstoh
-. washington: and John w. B9okwaiter, OF ONO
xFVOoRT-Fdward Burgess. OF Boston EVERETT
Iudae John Davis OF the u s. Court OF Claims FIFTH
IVE.NUE-J H. Barnaby, Of Rhode Island MURRAY
uiIT,-s l. Kimba superintendent OF the Lfe-Savng
service New.Y or-Bishop Samuel S. Iarra OF Detroit
Park AYENUE-Professor Timothy Dwight OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
PATERSON.

william Hague. who returned from Canada last
Thursday and pleaded guilty the next day to embezzle
ment when he was City Clerk in 1884, was taken to
tho State Prison at Trenton yesterday to serve his
three years sentence.
Fx.Alderman John W. Bensen, who was reported
missing a few days ago. has been heard FROM he
is I'm a Southern city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
NOW IS YOUR LIVER

l., o-c,a and inactive 1t should DO stimulated ana
II " - O' beaifhy condition. as much depends upon it
ass,Se' @ Cathartles and purgatves are DANGEROUS
~ thls ,hev frequently cause serious arrangement
~ tho no. ell Il %. Inst a'p lei dheety
The Liver g nShfs the organ BY its p5%ea Counter
nSt and secures tho desired result without dan.
ger 10 the bowels bu9e'o ""i ASH iVF pe"0"n s
refuse all other plasteis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
STATEN ISLAND.

4 Cary Smiths new schooner yacht the SEA Fox
ran into The schooner j. j. Little at Stapeton yes
terday. CARVING away the Llttle'S tlbhoom Tho
Sea Fox was not Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
GOODNESS PERsoSrFIED.

A pair of low shoes and a straw
hat, like the Georgia Majors uni
form, are the proper hot weather
equipment.
We sell both and are quite willing
to have the excellence of our service
measured by the neatness, despatch
and economy with which we can
fit either extremity, to say nothing
of our capacity for adjoining the
entire person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TODAY
sun rises aga 1880 Moon sets 2:o3 moons az" IL
WATER
4 usansv noor 4:l5 GOV Ispi 4:23 He'll data 6;l2
q 1-sandy iieoE I33 Gov IsrdL ASS He'll Gate o3I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London, June 19.This was the first day Of the New.
castle and Gasforh summer meeting. The race for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20

Gallon to L. Reporter 10 to ], Gypsy Queen ~ -
the others 70 to 30 TO P.sceBrussels to D. bfo"n
mir q to g. Gaop IL 10 5, Reporter 8 to j. 49,.
Auction poos-Brusscs ESQ. Browns pair sSo' nou
go. ,,..o
s13 IS; Brussels place sS 10.
puashs, ana Coots were withdrawn. The PittsoursefS
thought they lad a good thing IN Gaiop oue S,o :,
meyer I'm the hunt Mclaughlin got running icao Oh
nearly three lengths Brussels but tho youngser
even with all that advantage couldn't win ho hei'
the lead until all swung into the homestrctch' anu az
reared to be Winning easily until colared by hepoer
who came through the rail, making up 2"ou u'' "
around by fne burst OF speed Brussels was uhaoio
TO 20 the pace when called on, and Reporter won
easily by half length, Ilusses length peioio NV
Queen Garrison caused the hackers of the favor',e
much uneasiness by the way In when nc pfoush' w w
mount from tho rear division.
SECOND EACE-swE ErsTAKEs. se5 EACH, seoo
ADDED WELLER WEIGHTS. FURLoN's
Applcby & Johnsons- b. c. Bradford. by Glenearry
pw Nsy1ap sthers zee SS Inspector Bi2S eLaash
Fcrssss h. Fred d, b. rs = Os a tsS&e,
r R4sD9 g s MSs@e :, inc wsin;sa
s W Streets en- EdssS lsi wv 'fSs cnoSae}
" GRATIS CHI g. Pocatelo, g. lis 'Naiu' Y
Time-1 IA 81
Betting to win-Inspector r. to 2 Braa'oro 10 -
Fred g. 8 to /, Magnctizer to l. others 10 W " " "
place-Inspeetor b. none, Bfadiord even .o 49,,
Auction pools-Inspector b. $780, Braaiora s"o' 's"'
t,zer 500 Fred B. si5 Geld $50. o-.
Nutrals-Badord straight paid $50 40, place Sio 40
Inspector b. place 60 So 49,. - s,,.,oa
This WAS Part / OF the second race which was "''u
or,pc N tho numerous entries. Inspector b. gave ~
r,a,habIe exhibition OF backing and hihng. MchAus
,ook double back. action pull on him until nc caino NV
a.. ,onestrctch when he gave him REIN lie are" '
,s,.n,,v and assumed command OF the helo' iheh w
,hi,n took him in hand again and Bradford con's up
~ IN. rail closed with him under punishment "NeH ~,
ho.a a second time the Inspector strode away "uV
n.oSes tcel good for little while ana again per''o.
n..a,d % close Mclaughlin drew his whip tneh anu
r.r few blows but they failed 10 hep 'he
50 mn, away the rawhide and picked up 'ne ren' .s
mn hands Still Bradford gained ana pcio,' 80 s
20 ,nIo rould resume his flight the oooKmaher' nv"
-. Won nv half a length. Fred D. was nan d ''"e'
behind Inspector B. . ncoo
ruIRn RACE-SwEEPSTAKES. SO EnUn' sO''
ADDED WELLER WEIGHTS. SIX FohL iN
'onnn & co.'s br h. Eolian, by EOlus, Ca's nsc9
yrs lss n HI; e. King crab 3 lis tNcLaushIin
Hampstead Staoies oh' UtuehelD .
=, rourhrans b. T. Aura, 11e q, fIuuIpmi,on} o
T. ufnnarIe's h O. Crusader. g. III lhah,tohh( n
.,,hr,n6oIn stables ch. I. Ofalece, =, ioo VI 11y
HtinSander Dalrympe's b. G. Wooo'o ti,,,avlock1 0
~ s,o,vart,s en-. E. Gypsy Baron a. Jos GMissen o
J. J. TEsrinesons ch T. Puzzle 4, JOG (W' p'nsnsS
r. Corr's Dr. I. Alice, 4, loo
- Tlme-l IA 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Henry A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
$40 WEST i2erHsr.
Diseases OF ths Nervou, 5y,ss n organ~
Impotence and storlty Heufs-o'o 4" W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20

ODD * BUYS nobbv pants; oO styi Ss
- -. - leading ailors At halt vars 1000 hS,.
Matt clothing ParsIs r. I4h-st. under Merton sou'.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
q. l. iiowcnotein Z Bros.

attending the sale Of ladies' ready-maIe DRESSES
last week encourages US to further efforts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
B. L;oWenstein Z Bros.

Three items that should interest every lady, Never before ha
such values been offered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

Ella Wheeler Wilcox plans all her bills u
fare week ahead.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

nobody In al the length aud breadth Of
the land bcgrudus him tho profits.
Then, lastly, We come 10 the labodng man,
the man whose brawny arms, aud whose
level head, aud whose .kill enables him TO
pile up the wealth, and that man Is enti-
lied ~ bis iair reward, or the scriptures
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
B. LioWenstcin Z Bros.

-Four Items that are 0thy Of the consideration of eUeyy one The
prices given beat The record for The qualities cgejei
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

c per yard 25 pieces ayoOl HABIT CLOTH 10 inches wd
in all the leading cOlOrS; regular price, S5c
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

Received One case extra heavy BLACK SILK Roy
ARNURES, splendid dress
heSe we offer Monday as a special leader at 81 I
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

Is pieces 20incb black alb pure SIX SUTNG VELVET
all pure SIX, both face and back-at $275 per yard
is your chance to buy an elegant costume Under
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

PRICE OF PRODUCTION.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

At 75c per yard 90 pieces allwool HENRIETTA STRIP
e0lTS, 10 inches wide, new c00ringS; regular
price, 90e per yard
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-23
DR.. RTDLBY'S REMORSE
For the Part He Took in the
Treatment Of Vaudeville.
HIS SENSATIONAL SUICIDE
The Talk of the Hour-crmeIties IN
alcted Upon thc::.Prisoner in
TuIIymorc Jail were the Di-
rect Cause of His Death.

LONDON, July 22,-The sensation o
the week has been the revelations made
by the witnesses at the Coroner's inquiry
into the death Of John Vaudeville ant
the suicide OF DR.. Ridley, the medica
officer OF Tullamore jail. 1t is not toe
much to say that EnsIishmen, irrespect'
i've OF politics, have been disgusted nj
the story OF official brutality and callOus'
ness told on oath in the witness box by
physicians, Justices Of the Peace and
other reputable witnesses.
OF DR.. Ridley it is not now necessary
to speak with harshness, for there seems
to be little doubt that lie was merely
the tool OF Baifour and the castle crowd
generally.
He was threatened with dismissal
from his comfortable position il he con.
tinued 10 show leniency to political
prisoners, but alluring prospects OF pre-
ierinent were hinted at il he would only
consent TO obey orders from the castle.
When Vaudeville and O'Brien ar
rived ut Tullymore, Ridley received
special instructions, and these he obcyed
only too faithfully.
II is said that before committing
suicide Ridley wrote remorse-
full letter to the Governor of Tully-
more jail, but it will never see
the light il the Government can
possibly prevent it. 1t was interesting
10 note the effect upon Balfour wheD
Ridley's death was mentioned in the
House OF Commons. He grew deadly
pale and stammered when he rose To
speak. He was for moment entirely
bereft of the placid impudence and un-
moved calm which usually characterized
him.
The latest adviccs from Dublin say
that ut tho Vaudeville inquest great
sensation was caused by the evidence OF
Daniel Gouiding, who was formerly u
warden in Tullymore jail. Goulding de-
posed that on the evening OF November
22 the governor Of the jail said he had
received orders to strip Mr.. Mande-
vile; that he (witness) and the other
five wardens entered the prisoners
cell and found him sleeping soundly;
that the chief warder shook the prisoner
rudely and aroused him; that Mr.. Man.
dcvilIe resisted, but was soon stripped
naked, and that he cried: "For deCen-
cy's sake leave me my shirt !" whereup-
ON the warder gave him his shirt, in
which he lay the rest OF the night, re-
fusing to put on the prison garb.
In u speech at Edinburgh, Scotland,
referring to the suicide Of DIR. Ridley,
Mr.. 0'Brien sold he believed that deep
in the heart of the British people was II
feeling OF sickness and loathing Tor the
endless misery and bloodguiltiness in
Ireland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-23

ST. PETERSBURG, July 22.-AttLe din
ner the Petertroi Palace this evening
the Czarina had Emperor William on
her right and the Gear on her left. The
Minister Of the Court sat opposite
with the German guests on the right
and the Russian on the left. All the
ministers were present, as well
us Count Schouvatotf, General Van
Schweinitz, the foreign suites, the
admirals OF the German squadron and
Capt. McKellar, OF the United States
steamer Enterprise. The silver dinner
service was used. In the floral decora-
tions there were 5000 roses and q
quantity OF blue lobelia, Emperor vii:
liam's favorite flower. The proposed
luncheon on board the Hohenzollern
was abandoned. The Gar, instead, will
inspect the vessel on Tuesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-23

LYNcnnuRG, vAr July GA terrible
collision occurred ON the Norfolk &
Western railroad this mornining about
. o'clock, eight miles above this city, be-
tween freight and material train, kill
ing both engineers and firemen and five
OF the crews. Both engines were com
pletely wrecked and seven cars demol-
ished. A large force OF hands has been
ut work all day moving the wreck and
the track has been cleared. The loss is
estimated at 100000.
A later dispatch says: Engineers
Henry and Harris, Fireman Darnley, Of
the material train, and several colored
train hands, whose names are unknown,
were killed. Fireman Mays, OF the
freight train, was fatally injured. The
conductor escaped with slight bruises.
The accident was caused by the con-
ductor misunderstanding orders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-23
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Mr.. Randall passed comfortable day
yesterday.
Seven cases of yellow fever at Plant
City, Florida.
Reports concerning all Ontorio crops
are discOuraging.
A dispatch from Chill says United
States Minister Roberts has been strick-
en- with paralysis.
Highly satisfactory observations OF the
total eclipse Of the moon were made by
scientists in anumber OF cities last night.
Oscar w. Doran, OF Columbus, Ind,
died Saturday under circumstances that
cause the belief he was poisoned by his
wife.
Frederick Hesse, lifelong member
OF Tammany Hall and prominent Ger
man, has been appointed a special agent
OF the Treasury Department, with or.
ders to report for duty at st. Louis.
Yesterday morning in Decatur, Ills.,
Albert Fields asked Florence Fitzpatrick
to attend picnic with him. She re-
fused and he drew n revolver and shot
her in the head and abdomen, mortally
wounding her.
The Senate Saturday passed, upon
motion OF Mr.. Farwell, the House bill
appropriating $4,000 for an appraisers
warehouse at Chicago, but q motion by
Mr.. Vest toreconsider was made and en-
tered for future action.
A stage, while crossing the mountains
near San Louis Abispo, California, was
robbed by highwaymen Friday night.
The passengers were compelled TO de-
liver $500, and thousand dollars were
taken from the mail bags.
There is great excitement in the
Pennsylvania oil regions over the re-
yivaI OF the Pit Hole field. Pit Hole
has for twenty years been considered
worthless. Now seven wells are good
for 500 barrels each per month.
Master Workman Monaghan, Of the
Switchman's Union, has been ut Des'
Moines for two days investigating the
strike in the Wabash yards. Saturday
he came tothe conclusion that the strike
was uncalled for and declared ii of.
Five hundred men representing sew
eral classes OF railroad employees met il
Chicago yesterday and took political &c
ton on matters Of interest TO them
They demand the repeal Of the Merrill
conspiracy laws and the enforcement o
a private detective law against the Pink
ertons,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-23
GERMAN AMERICANS
ArrnIGn Themselves Against the ProhI-
bItiOn Pnrty.

ArraIEn Themselves Against the Prohi-
billion Party.
CHICAGO, July 22.-What is intended
to beRa National organization designed
to work in opposition to the prohibition
movement was chartered under the State
laws yesterday in the name Of the "Per-
sonal RightLeague," Theincorporators
are well known German-American Citi-
zens OF Chicago. One Of them explain
ed tonight that the formation OF the
league began some time ago. Its men,
bership is growing very rapidly, and as
soon as il is deemed sufficiently strong
here branches will be established in
Milwaukee, st. Louis, Cincinnati, Min
neapolis, st. Paul and other cities. The
promoters design to have q popular ma
tional movement against prohibition,
though in favor Of temperance. At the
same time, as parallel movements, the
constitution declares against the adulte-
ration OF foods, the corruption OF press
and politics, the mismanagement oi pub
lie MONEYS and all trusts and analogous
combinations. The closest attention TO
the instructions in public schools is de-
manded in order that intolerance may
be successfully resisted and keen ap-
probation OF true liberty incnlcated in
the people.
The plank referring TO prohibition
reads as follows: "The Prohibition party
as the supporter OF moderation, as the
champion OF legalized guardianship Of
one portion Of the people over the other
portion; and by systematically destroy.
Inv the citizens appreciation Of their
personal rights, is seeking TO place itself
at the head OF the American nation,
Prohibitionist agitation has assumed an
attitude so threatening that it becomes
the duty Of the liberty.loving citizens tc
oppose the party as harmful to public
interest and reprehensible. Excessive
indulgence in alcohol can only be pre-
vented by rational aud liberal laws to bC
strictly enforced; by strict laws agains
the misuse Of alcohol; by exercise oil
the mart Of the authorities OF strict con
troll over the manufacture and sale o
beverages, and by means OF institution
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-23
INDIGNANT DEMOCRATS.
Very Mad at Our Own Mi. Hogg
Because He Performed
AN ACT OF COMMON DECENCY
In Pairing with Mr.. Randall in the
Vote on the Mills Free Trade
BIH-The Bill Passes the
House-A Small Majority.
Special Dtpq.e. to The intelligence.

Special DtpdteI 10 Tie IHteItt0eHeer.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July ga good
many Democrats OF the House feel like
shaking Mr.. Hogg. There has beenr
since the beginning ofthe tariFstruggle,
an extremely bitter feeling among them
toward Mr.. Randall. When it became
apparent, on the delivery of his speech
against the Mills bill that he would again
defy his party, an agreement was made
informally among the Democratic gen
tlemen to boycott him in the event he
should want to pair. Fhecontingency
making a pair desirable arose from Mr..
Randall's illness, and there was general
Congratulation that Randall would not
score. There was great disgust, there
fore, among Democrats yesterday at the
close OF the roll call when the pair OF Mr..
Randall against Mr.. Hoggwasannounced
by the clerk.