davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
Carriers Little Liver Pills Are
Post Once Notice.

Should be read daily ~ al! Interested, changes may
Letters for foreign need be specially ad
MSn # for dS da To e y any dpd Of banking and co
mercal documents letters not specially addressed being
Foreign %p for s the week END PtG gss ss SGw p vi"
6{RT33RSH IA az tor Rail and The la Plata
counre: Via Brazil foT s.. Thomas and St CgoIA Vi,
Sqae ' FOR Babado and for rnssd and
o oSS ad mat be ssetsd
vance at ~ f0g Bz Pqe e Gcres sna iy q,
?. m Tor Para and pernambuco Maranhense from
rCEsDAY-At 80 a m; for Europe per ; Elder.
via southamEton ana Bremen az n for BgeaTe sSs
Mo Per pr2t Morse Go nom Newiorlea5s cv
NewYork via Queenstown detters for Great Britain
Of at go a. n for ireland per 5 city q
Bone Via 9qeenoy6 eers must BE- directed ,Rer
per - ' saaIe via soSfnampton ana Bsmsn
%a.t NS@ r atef;ed per Tsaon .. 80
S e a5sc9 and 9aeSn per 5
Cc4fucgo;y atS p FOR TruzilO and Rua'sn. per s. q
THGRSbAY%OHt' 10 M Tor Europe per August.
@ ys s ana aF9a % va at 70 m
se , must be d 6sf t5 r S Ed az q for Tfqa r
rndsi a. B o,, 6@ Rso o, via TEdd 5 Bea
FRiDAY-At 10 a. NJ FOR Central America and South
raeee Ports per IS s c9on via AsP0ya ae'''' for
q -, r Pss Rio Dc
10 a. No. for s. cFoE end St Thomas $ cros also
Windward Islands direct. per :. Bermuda a. 10 80
FOR France Switzerland. Italy Spain and Portugal.
per Ia Borrgogne, Wis Hayre; az 10 80 a. for
scotland direct, per Devonia Via Glasgow (etters
must be dlrctcd "pcr Deyonia'l a. 10 80 N. for
letters for Ireland De directed "per Ems"l az
II a. m. FOR Jamaica, and Ion Jacmel and AuN.Cayes
Hayti per f. Aivo; IL m. for Venezuela Curacao
and Sayanllla Curacao per Caracas letters for
other Colombian ports must be directed "per 9. q.
Caracas" ): al II a. for Ireland per AIrania VIA
Queenstown ettcrs Tor Great Britain and other European
countries must be directed .per AuranaT) AZ p m.
Ior Sp oS dectsd City Of Atlanta-j
SUNDAY-AT p n. for TruNillo, per = 8. s. Pi,Tau,
from NewOresns a. 2. m Tor Costa Rics. VIA Limon.
Mails for China and japan, per >. $ City OF Rio Dc
Janero from San Francisco close here September rs.
" Mails 'for Australia. New.Zealsnd Hawaiian FIJI ana
samoan Islands per Zealanda from San Francisco)
co.e here September rs, at p. m. lor arrival Al
New-York OF Aurania with British mails for Aus
tala Malls for the Society Islands per ship Tropls
Bird from Francisco. close here September s2i AZ
p. NJ. Malls for China and Japan, poF 5. Gaelic
Mails for Cuba by rail 20 Tampa Fla. and thence nv
steamer Key West Fla. close this daily al
. 80 q.
THE schedule OF closing u Trans Pacific mails Is A..
fanged the presumption 81 their unnterunted overland
transit to Francisco. Mails from the Fast arriving
San Francisco the day of sailing of steamers
are dispatched thence the same day Registered mail
closes at o 30 D m. previous dav
CORNELIUS VAN C0TT Postmaster
Post once New.Yerk. n. Y,
seUtembes IL. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
CURIOUS STORY OF LINCOLN.
HIS APPARENT FRIvOLITY on THE NIGHT OF
HIS REELECTION ENRAGEs STANTON.

HIS APPARENT FRIVoLITY on THE NIGHT OF
HIS REELECTION EYRAGEs STANTON.
Charles A. Dana, in The Ncw-York sun
=, In The last number OF Tho Century Magazine
. hay aud NoOlay narraie their idea Of what
happened IN the War Department ON the evening
afef the second election of President Lincoln in lsG4
as .ney were not present, their report must be
particulars they relate are dedcjent fin sccra ,ne
th0ugh l can testify that while ! was there at mai
uhe, dld not observe them.
/ was not usually on duty in the War Donar,r,o,,
d. nien' out Hit. stanton had directed me % come
over tna en and arrived pretty early, say
struggle had been intense In All NV rxuclicnce I
have never witnessed any other election tiat had
science, backed by the immense novcr o ia VAN
and widespread expenditures OF the war Denarie
ment. men about million day hal been employed
by te astule anc lcIentless statesman al the head
Of the War Office; and he did il with a nnrt fnacifv
and skill that have been silrpassed iof cnrs
no great step had been taken without the knovledcr
and consent OF Mr. Lincoln, himself a noittici.n ~
very fertile ana superior order; but me engineer
whose hand was never taken of the machine and
whose purpose never relaxed It's hlgh-prssis energy
vas Mr. stanton. and his ardent aud excifa5ie
nature kept az fever heat 10 the very last moment
OF the contest, and aftcrwsid-
The President, apparently as serene as a summer
morning was in Mr. Stanfon's large private room ana
Eckert who came continually with ie egrams The
result OF the voting was Of such decisive character
that the news arrived much earlier than had been
eApee ted and when went in, learned both from
the President and the Secretary that the question
seemed arady 10 be substantially settled. Each dis
pdch lhst was received seemed only 10 ada 10 the
apparent certainty and by about O'Clock there
h ho Iohgrr any doubt But without waiting for that
hour, NJ Lincoln drew from his breast thin yellow
covered pamphlet. DANA said he 10 mo have
you ever read anything Of Petroleum V. Nasty ~
spoIIcG , NsSoy as though the first syllable wer'
r much put know he writes from the Confederate
Ma 1oaus and prints his things in Tho Toledo
,o. yes said Mr. Lincoln. that's so. b,rt that Is
INC "nOie' Pul Cd your chair and listen" l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
DEATH OF MRS RErBFy ROSS.

Saratoga, y. Y, Sept. - Special Mrs. Reuben
Ross OF Now York. who, with her husband, came from
the Murray Hin Hotel 10 the United States Hotel
July 6, died at the latter hotel this afternoon She
enjoyed excellent health until about ten days ago.
when she was taken with painful disease and her
condition became so critical that IL decided
to resort TO operation I'm the faint hope OF saving
her life. The operation performed az . o'clock
this morning, but she passed fourteen hours
later. Drs. spear Weir and BCchard. OF New
York, the surgeons. The body will be
veyed TO New York on the noon train tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
The UEIIHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL 8 P. NJ. MONDAY

wasblugton sept 15-For New England Eastern New.
York Eastern pennsylvania and New-Jersy Hight rain
-outhwes.erly winds change in temperature on Mon
d,v except in Maine and New Hampshire; much
cooler fair weather Tuesday.
For Maryland and Virginia, showers on Monday; no
change in temperature Monday cooler fair weather
on Tuesday.
For Western New.York and Western Pennsylvania rain.
followed by clearing, colder weather.
For Florida rain; high easterly winds the coas;
stonary temperature portions cooler in the
western
For the Carollnas light showers. preceded in South
Carolina by fair weather stationary lower temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

in "The Brigsnds.' with the Casino road company
This is the part Lillian Russell has sung at
the Casino. 1t reported yesterday that Mrs
Bond had said positively that this arrangement had
boon made but that the managers Of the Casino had
denied 1t. Mr.. and Mrs Bond at their rooms
the Hotel Mcropolc yesterday. but declined to say
anything at all about tho subject. Charles Barton
business manager for the ArOnsOns, said however,
that Mrs Bond had no engagement with the company
and there was no thought OF having her sing IN u.
lie had telcgraphed TO the agent IN Boston, any
such statements should be made there, to deny them
officially. Tie Casino company started for boston
IL. nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ASTOR-Colone w Winthrop, Of West Point FIFTH
AVENUE-Ex-Senator william Pitt Kellogg Louisiana;
Ex-Governor Charles II. Sawyer OF NewIIampshire, and
Mrs. Daniel Manning, OF Albany GILSEY-y. c. Me-
Muln vice president OF the Chicago and Railroad
Company. GRAND-Capan W. A. Kirkland L. s.
Navy. MURRAY HILL-Captan Francis NJ. Bunce,
L. S. Navy NEw-YoRK-General c. T. Beauregard,
Of Newt Orleans ST. JAMES-Mss Sadie Martinot.
wESTAfIN Congressman John Dalze. OF Pitts.
burg wINDSoR-R. r. Cable, president OF the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company. and Timothy
Hopkins, Of San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
THE REArT IDEAL OF THE LADIES.

The observation Of the Pennsylvania Railroads
NewYOrk and Chicago Limited have captvated the la
dies They surpass the luxurious sm0kngrOOm Of the
men, and besides their occupants every BIT OF
passing life and scenery. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

age 1857 being higher than that Of ne corresponding
days for the last eighteen years. and lower than On
Saturday. - -, -
In and this city to-day there will probably be
threatening with rains slight thermal changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
THE CASINO OOMPASY AND MRs

THE CASINO COMPANY AND Mrs. BOND.
Some announcement, have been made lately that
Mrs. Hugh McCulloch Bond, the daughter of Judge
samuel Hanna, formerly vice-pnsdent Of the Fort
Wayne road, meant TO 60 the stage, and it was
even said that she 10 sing the part Of Fiorela.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
Bnrgnin. Extraordinary in Furniture.

A. Jay Cross Il Co., Opticians and Specialists a SIS
goods Difficult cases Of defective vision desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

When baby was sick we gave her Castorta.
When she was a Child she cried for CastOria.
When She became Miss. she chung 90 Castona,
When she had Children she gave them CastoTia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
MARRIED.

BOORUM-McDANIEL-On Wednesday. September II.
1889. Woodland Cottage Wood and. Ulster Co, n. X.
by the Rev Dr. Otis A. Ca1ebrook NJ Elizabeth, Charles
Lone Boorum Of Brooklyn. and Hannah Mcdaniel.
daughter Of Mrs W. V. McDaliel.
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with fun
mama and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

For twenty-five you get Carters Lituo
Liver Pis-the best liver regulator in the world. Dome
forget this one pill dose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

good appetite IS generally restored TO adults and
children alike by DR.. ID. Jayne's Tonic Nermifuge. A
mild tonic, excellent ant-acd, and the best OF
vermifuges. Where suspected give the
Vcrmifuge for whether present not the strength
cninS action Of the medicine Is TO do the child
good. Sold by all druggists. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

An opportunity Seldom offered 20 PURCHASE handsom.
Furniture Of new designs may be found at George
Flint Co., 104 West l4Jh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tribune once sept 10. ! a. m.-Generally cloudy
weather prevailed yesterday with little rain. The
teDeratIe ranged betwasn GO aud II degrees. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
Special Notices.

A.-A.-A.- Received per -. 4" Holland"
HALLS CANTERBURY WOOD VIOLET,
CURTIS'S ENGLISH LAVENDER,
TAYLOR'S CIMOLITE,
CUT GLASS TOILET BOTTLES, 80.
CASWELL, MASSEY CO.,
Chemists l. l2l Broadway ands57S 5th-ave.. and
Newport, r. I.
Carpet Cleaning.
T. NJ. STEWART 1928 7th-sye.
Send for circular telephone call l2G 2lst-st
Carriers Little Liver Pills Are
Exceedingly small and sugarcOated one is a dose
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24
JAMES J. WEST GETS FIVE YEARS

Chicago. Dec. 23 (specia-In the trial Of ex Presi-
dent James J. West and exsecretary Charles Graham.
the criminal charge Of overissuing Times" stock
sidney Smith to-day made the opening argument for
the defendants. Frank Walker made the next address
for the State Frank smith followed for the defence.
General stiles followed Mr. smith for the defence in
the afternoon and Mr. Elliott closed for the state.
AT 4 80 O'Clock Judge Grinnell delivered his in
structions to the jury. They were somewhat brief
and applied particularly 10 the question OF whether
West and Graham Over-issued "The Tines stock
knowingly and with fraudulent intent. The jury
retired al once, and returned verdict In little over
two hours, finding Mr.. West guilty and acquitting
Mr. Graham. Vests punishment fixed at five
years In the penitentary and 81 900 fine.
Mr. West vas seated between his counsel, and when
the verdict was announced turned deathly pale for
moment; but second later, by strong effort he
regained his c0mpOsure and the imperturbable smile
which has characterized his demean0r during the trial
Overspread his features. The usual motion
for trial entered by the prisoners attorneys.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24
Mr. COOK ON THE CHOICE OF STATE PApEI

Rochester, y. ", Dec. 23-" The Union" this after.
noon has an interview with Frederick Cook Secretary
OF State in regard to the action Of the State officers in
the recent designation of State paper. He stated
that such action had political significance what.
ever "The Argus was the State paper in 1854, yet
Governor Cleveland approved the bill which the
Legislature passed aboshng the state paper system,
which deprived "The Argus of all patronage. In
1855 the Legislature substantially reestabished the
system II is owing to Governor HIPS friendly
attitude toward The Argus" that there is any State
paper at all. The designation Of a State paper is
made in December of each for the succeeding
by the Controller, Treasurer and Secretary OF state.
Each year since 1888 these officers have been beseiged
by the friends OF " The Argus" and Tines 70 have
elr psctive newspapers designated and the matter
has been one Of annual embarrassment For three
years. said Mr.. Cook, voted 10 give u TO The
Argus but this year deemed II no more than right
that THE Times should have it, The State officers
concluded 10 adopt the plan OF alternating In making
the designations wing II the coming year to Tho
Times" with the understanding that next year 1t
should be given to " The Argus"
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24
TExr.sooKs FOR VERMONT SCHOOLS.

Burlington. VT, Dec. % (specaD.-The committee
appointed by the several county boards Of education in
the State to select textbooks 10 be recommended for
adoption by the educational boards of each county
to the end that State uniformity may prevail. has
voted to recommend the following list Arithmetic,
Greeneafs inductive series readers, referred 10
the subcommittee with the understanding that
the Lppincott readers are published, they shall
confer with the full committee by letter and report the
result; spoilers, Normal course; grammar, Reed &
Kellogg; geography. Harpcrs Series history Barucss
writing, Ensworths; drawing, Prsng's. Each county
Board of Education is Law unto itself and state
uniformity IN text books can only be secured by
unanimous action Of each Of tile fourteen county
boards. These boards under the new school law
must take action in the matter before April l. 1890
and tic textbooks, If adopted, must DC used for
the term OF five years
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24
BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS.

The great dining room was beautifully deco
rated. AS is usual at these dinners 'ne "os'
were arranged in an oblong manner WIN the
PRESIDENTS table on the broadway side This Is
really the arrangement that shows Delmonicos
dinlpg-hau to the lest advantage II looks greater
and grander
ara =, rcd white and blue run from central punt
=, the ceiling 10 points all round the dining-hall
The starspangled banner was supreme Dozens
:, the emblems that wave over the land Of the
srss and the home OF the brave were displayed.
md not another flag of any other nation Wa
,here 20 rival the Stars and Stripes.
The fashion OF flower decoration is becoming
more and morr popular. The tables were laden
,,,th baskets Of beautiful and fragrant fowers
Dehind the presidents chair was the old blue
aac hearing the arms OF Maine. New Hampshire.
Vermont, Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and Con-
pecticut. with the arms of Ncw-Yofk In the
centre-a constellation Of seven greater than the
constellation OF the Pleiadesl
President Harrison xas one Of the invited
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24
WHY STOCKHOLDERS SHOCLD SMILE.

Chicago Dec. % (Specian.-The Chicago castbound
roads have filled to the top the Christmas stockings
of their stockholders. for the last weeks business
brought 10 the Golfers OF the roads the largest amount
of gross and net earnings in their history The total
tonnage was III 922 just nine tons, or less than
car load short Of the corresponding week Of ls5s'
when all existing records broken by the total
weeks tonnage Of ILL., .031 But in the corresponding
week Of 1855 the grain and provision traihc was a.
much lower rates than those now In force Gram
rates were raised on December L. 1s7s. from the
20 cent 10 the % cent basis. but the traffic In transit
for the week was almost all the 20 cent basis,
shippers hurrying the grain forward so to get
1t into the hands of the roads before the advanced
rates took effect. This is plainly shown IN the Central
Traffic Associations statement the figures on grain
for last week being 81 ,730 tons, while for the cor
responding week OF 1888 they are 61,764 tons.
The largely increased earnings OF last wcXsver the
correspo spondng week OF 1883 be readily from
the fact that. except which is 20cent basis
all other grain rates are on 25cent basis. Averaging
all the rates. they about u per cent higher last
week than year ago. The operating expenses also
ought TO have been at least per cent less last week
than year ago, making the net earnings about 20
per cent higher than last year-a pleasing prospect
for Eastern security holders, especially when taken
in connection with the fact that last weeks record
may be ecpsed any week in the next two months. and
certainly would IL the Eastern roads could clean uI
the business which is encumbering their tracks
and preventing the acceptance Of at least 30 cent
more business, which IS being urged npon them.
In spite Of the most determined efforts OF the east
bound roads, the wcstbound roads are constantly
turning over to them more business than they can
handle. The shortage IS estimated today at 5000
for all the sixty six lines entering Chicago OF
the -four, grain and provision traffic, the Michigan
ohio. 19 Grand Trunk II Lake Shore and Fort
Wayne. each ID Nicte Plate c, and Pan Handle. 6
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24
MOTHER And Child BURNED.
A KEROSENE LAMP SETS FIRE TO THLl"
cLoTHEs-BOTH FATALLY INJURED.

cLoTHEs-BOTH FATALLY INJURED
Catharine Houston. young lrishwoman, ana
her daughter. two years old. were burned fatally
in their home, on the second floor of the tene-
menthouse No l67 West Sixtieth-st.. early yes
terday morning The woman hved WIN ner
mother, Mrs Degge. and her unmarried sistet'
Formerly she was employed in Madame Griswoid
corset factory and she was married TO Cnaries
Houston. a shipping clerk, who is employed In
the factory. The, couple did not agree. ana they
separated a few months after their marriage lo
was said that Houston had been unable TO keep
his wife from indulging too freely in liquor MIS-
Houston went TO live with her mother In twenty
frst-st. The family moved into tile oNue'n-sV'
house few weeks ago.
Mrs Dcgge and her daughter sat beside the
kitchen table at 80 a. M yesterday, ana Mrs'
Houston's baby girl was playing on the 'aole;
Tho child rolled against the kerosene lamp anu
knocked i. oft the table into Mrs houston IaP
Mrs Houston jumped up and caugnu ene iIIad GnL,d
in her arms The oil from the lamp was p.ior sp,tihe
ON her dress and it blazed up quickly. to MoUnei
and child were wrapped In names III ninu ~ on
Mrs Degge and her youngest dau5hteI .I nlHIe ." %
effort to smother the flames with some a%I.lci9H % -
clothing and they kept the flre from spIeduiilIi
Mrs Houston and her child had been burned ~ al VI
over their bodies by this time a po!lceina. 10.
beIned to take them TO the Roosevelt Hospital UuO
the SURGEONS said there was no hope lor thy
snffcrers Mrs Houston died at Q 80 a. m'' anu
the child was said TO be dying last nlght.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24
LAYNEy MAKE TIE SERVICES INTERESTING.

LAYNEy MAKE TIE SERVICES INTERESTING.
Milwaukee, Wis. Dec. 23.-A judge, lawyer anu
a banker occupied the pulpit in company with the
pastor at the New Plymouth, the Church OF Latter
Day Ideas last night The three secular gentlemen
who appeared in the pulpit were Judge Noyes, OF the
Supreme Court j. Y. Quarles, a wellknown attorney
ard politician, and John Johnston, cashier and one OF
the owners of the Mitchell Bank The speakers were
literally applauded. John Johnston preached a
humorous Sermon interlardng his profound argument
on the relations Of ancient and modern science with
catchy little anecdotes and salles Of wit. Judge
Noyes's theme was The Puritan Character" but he
did not adhere strictly to the text. He was not
wholly complimentary in referring to the Pilgrim
Fathers, which was not exactly what had been ex-
pected ]. V. Quarles spoke eloquently and traced
the history of the Puritans and how their IDEAS had
been engrafted in the American people, At one stage
In the proceedings he grew heated and thundered
from the pulpit:
Men may laugh and sneer at the Puritan all they
please, but the character of the Puritan Will stand
despite tie driveng of spider legged dudes,
the ex excreseences OF our present civilization
At this there burst of applause from the con-
gregatiOn and much laughter. All in all IL was a
church service the like of which had never before
been seen In Milwaukee. 1t was in keeping, how
ever with the ideas of the pastor, the Rev. Judson
Ellsworth. who maintains that churches must be made
modern attractions of the devil Mr.. Ellsworth did
not preach last evening, acting as master OF cere-
monies and Offering the opening prayer ana pro
nouncing the benediction. The new church VIII
be open every day In the year. being fitted up with
a gymnasium, readingroom and lunchro0m
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24
BRIcE IN THE LEAD FOR The SENATE.
HIS OPPONENTS IN OHIO DEPENDING ON A

HIS OPPONENTS IN OHIO DEPENDING ON
COMBINATION WITH SOME NEW CANDIDATE.
Columbus, Ohio, Dec. % (specal).-The managers
Of c. Brice in the senatorial contest the first
to give an estimate of strength In the caucus To
night they claim that he will receive 81 of the 10
Democratic votes. This estimate includes five of the
eleven members from Hamilton County and all of the
Senators and Representatives except In the XVIth
Congressional District, formerly represented In Con-
gress by Berah Wilkins. The opposition asserts that
these claims are simply for effect, and intended
to influence the unpledged legislators. The indca
tons now point to bitter fight between the factions
the contest having narrowed down to the field against
Mr.. Erice. Charges of the corrupt use Of money are
whispered about II is conceded by all that Mr. Brce
will 60 into the canvass with decided lead and the
only hope Of the opposition is TO combine for his defeat
on the ground that his election will be attended by
greater political scandal than that which followed the
selection of Mr.. Payne in 1883.
The opposition is also industriously circulating all
affidavit made by Mr.. Drce in 1884, in which to qualify
and resident In New York. They are using an
ing~ious argument to the effect that his reelection
BY tile democracy means Republican United states
senator Mr. Brces credentials will have to be passed
upou by Republican Senate and the opposition claim
that objections will be made his taking his seat In
Match, 1892. His will then be held IN aDey dnce
until the present General Assembly adlourns, winch
Will be shortly after Mr.. Brices term begins. Iheh
sccordinc 10 the arguments advanced by The 0ppOi
ton he Will be declared ineligible TO represent ONO
In the Senate. the ground that ne Is resident OF
New York in the meaning OF the COnsttullOn anu tle
Office Will be given 10 the candidate having the next
highest number Of votes. which, In tins case wOuh nc
the one receiving the votes OF the Republican minority
u the legislature General 4. j. warner, eA-COh-
gresham from the Marietta District, is urged AS
compromise candidate.