davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

More than onen Of the people die before the ar. a, =.
NewYork City tempts dyspepsia by eating sooo -.
pies daily. WV p'ix
simple remedy for hIceough Is lump Of suo,, -.
urated with vinegar IL VIII stop t In nine sses es !,
cen. "st q
The bes. remedy. for cough cold when oil 4. ,.
and done, is a pure stmulant In hot water SAa
Cramps In the stomach and many other minor comD,a,
well many important ones, BE- cnsa l's
stinulsnt, and whiskey is the fines. stmulant. "
One pa arsicular whiskey Is made for purely ,n.s,,
purposes namely nufy's Pure Malt 10 has fecevas "a
Of the land. Ts'~'s
The salesnen at some druggists and gfoceps will ~ .
persuade you that they have whiskey good as DAB
Pure Malt; do not believe them. There Is not neds
whigkey the market that can, for meyno0t 1s .
pared in purity aud goodness with Dunys " '~1'
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
IYYEsmGlrLYG TARTFF L4K RESULTS.

Senators Aldrch and Hscock. acting as sub
committee Of the Committee on Finance Of the SON
ate held short session yesterday at the Fifth Avenue
Hotol. Tie members Of the committee have been
Investigating the workings OF the various tariff laws
this summer The work that part relating to
retail prices will be finished In time TO submit 10
port to Congress early next session. Carroll d.
Wright appeared before the committee. Little work
was doue owing to the absence of senator Carlisle,
who. was expected to arrive last night. Senator
Aldrich Will start for Providence this morning. but
will return here next week The committee Will then
STAY IN session three or four days.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
GATHERING THRIFT srArIsT1Cs.

Cleveland, Ohio, sept 17.-senatOrs Morrill, and
Mcpherson, Of the senate Finance Committee, were
here yes eray in conference with several Interested
In the ore, iron coal and lumber trade with Canada
The object Of their visit is 10 ascertain in pursuance
of Instructions fom the senate the effect Of the
tariff the products OF Canada and the United States
The conference lasted about two hours. Senator
McPherSon left here for home to-day and senator
NORTH will proceed 20 Detroit
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
xArroxAL CONGRESS OF COOKS AND CATERERS.

Chicago sept. II (SpeclaD.--A National congress of
cooks aud caterers Is 10 be held at Springfield, Ill.
Il will consider and recommend for the State and county
fairs In the United States complete classification OF
the various kinds of bread, caes jellIes, pickles,
pastry stores etc.. and the best standard for the
making of the same Dclmonlco, Of New-York, 80
understood TO be giving his encouragement 10 snch q
congress- be recently confessed his inability 10 adjust
the jelly cake dispute, which brought tho Illinois
fair TO such an ingiorious ending
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
LAUNCH op A FOURMAsrED SCHOONER

Bath Ne. sept 17.-Five thousand people witnessed
to-day the successful aunch Of the fourmasted ship
susquehanna. The susquehanna has net tonnage OF
2G2s Is fortyffve feet IN breadth and WI represent
about $4,000. She casry 1000 tons Jf freglt
and Will be ready for sea October ].
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
RETURNING 4 KIDNAPPED BOY TO HIS HoxS.

Pttsburg, Sept. 17.-Detec1ve Negus left here fn
Portland, Ore, last night, with sevenyearoh Harry
whtbeck, who was kidnapped from the home Of hs
father a millionaire of Portland. when an infsnt
No clew could be found until short ttme ago The
child was in the family OF q mill worker named Long,
at Homestead Mr. Whitbeck has spent $4,000
looking for his child. The detective viii receive
SIS 600,
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18

elected: Edward A. Page, president; Henry w. Jane
son. vlce-presldcnt; John W. Davis recording
tary; VI. j. Dwyer, corresponding secretary w. F.
Hudson treasurer. The executive committee, 10
for three years, will consist Of NJ. J. Dwycr, G. d.
NewcOmb, A. d. Holley, E. ID. Clark and J. G. Boyle.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
pPEAKERs AHEADl

We came presenting Of iron t3wru tns s,eat NJ.
mower of the state lapplansel ana S0n r .siI ratc
With that snllen and surly temper wloh WI nOt 's
MI Nun t .,y ~ ibe convention Cheers and hssss.'
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18

cannot understand why men always want 70 N
something that they are not uaughter), and why p% a.
ticians should be always seeking the very onSo TSs
which nature has disqualified them tLAugng7ri s ~
aCkass when he got the lions skin did not thereby ~
come a lIon The bray aud the length Of ears Sooh w
tr,ayed his native character. lLaughter)
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
aTuE BRIGHT sun LIGHTS a RACE OF SLAVES

II men come here bound hand anu IOOVi 'scfIoa.
ssul and body. shut of from anv indepen"eht 49, "a
nledged az all hazards and under all oTcllnstSe "a
vote for given candidate then In heavens ha,i hahoiiH
Us make Dretence of liberty OF actol et u usctons
primaries aud conventions and releeate the Iun' th
we are lnnOcenty supposed 70 perform 70 so ~ inn
Bah some political who will sefcney ssue "a bs
perlal edlct that havOrite henchman sahd sH ,,eh
voted for as the candidate for Office. out uioa w.
abiect slavery.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18

Throughout that period when the money poSss sasS y
this state was engaged In this couihct Wh9n asu
AGAINST II Kings County silent and THIS s -
rive OF labor remained silent in his tent s9K~' NV
Ignorant Of the very existence Of the conhlc''
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
AND A MAN. NOT A JACKAss. is THE NEED os
THE HOUR.
I think we ought to ha

think we ought to have live camnalgn I on al sv sS
isr,eS of the day on the issues between cspllai &
a6oP on tie issues Of tariff and commerce, on tne soo'
of the silver dollar, and think we ought % nav .v NV
didate competent TO present the pElncipes VI ~' '
upon every platform in this state.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
GEN. cATLIy RETURNS TO THE ATTACK.
wu,r OVER LACKS Is BRAIN

cbann stands head and shoulders above the ,IS.,,r I
psnnSiican candidate nominated with 50 mucn eosuS
asrn last week at Rochester Bft ne Is the I 0," sSd
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
DARrHQUAKE SHOCK IN THE NORTHWEST.

Salem. Ore, Sept. 17.--At 40 last night an earth
quake shock was distinctly felt here. Brick buildings
we're shaken but no damage done. The shock felt
in other parts of the state.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
WHERE WAS FLOWER IN Q

1know the splendid record Of General Jooe oes ton "a,
& oa IN iss5 and volunteering 10 help The tnen ~ W u
iSadnr N fhe Democracy, David B. Hill. 10 edr'' !"
SiStorv when others sulked In their tents
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
DOODLE HOLDS THE FORT. "
THE BAR,L BUYS THEM ALL.

The power of money wrests tho sovereignty rom tne
common people and makes the honor and power oftAe
American Republic the mere perquiste OF the rlch
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
FLOWER rs NOT A DEMOCRAT

wish to indulge in no personal reflections upon ne
candidate before this convention but 90 not thLhA ~
represents either In hs requirements or his PERSONA
ty the true flavor spirit Of a JeherSonlan Deno@
racy.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18

nIacs Ias, nioht AZ Lion Park. Dancing began az
o,clock and from then un.l q late hour every one
made merry r. J. Mcbride IS president of the asS0-
ciati0n.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
q apoop1Es CANDIDATES FATAL TO SUCCESS.

The most unpopular candidates for Office thro1s,Vps Nm
o Wafion In all states OF the Union, are tntso t snss
nav he charged with attempting to atn oihcaI Pe -.
and pontIcai power by the or possession vi l-'
0rancial resources.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
oFFTCBRs OF TIE SOCIETY OF PyDAGocy

The New-York sodety Of Pedagogy held IFS annual
meeting for the election OF ocer yesterday afternoon ut
the Colieg, q h City OF Eey-York The following were
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18

,.oa bo,,.d that no word would be dropped from ns
,o oS apy delegate in this convention that would pyr
tnnd a SuIlen and uDruly temper on the par Oh u'
Democrats at the POLLS
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
THE ELEMENTS OF DEMOCRACY.
HE REMAINs A JACKAss STILL.

Dudes. coxcombs. peacocks. vanity OF these 'hiI~'
we have an abundant crop.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
LET DOGS DELIGHT TO BARK
AND BITE.
:rvs FROM THE ppMocRATIo NOMINATING

GEMS FROM TIE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATING
SPEECHES SHOWING HOW SWEET IT
Is FOR BRETHREN TO DWELL
TOGETHER IN UNITY.
grom the speech Of william G. De Witt at the Demo
cratic State ConvcntonJ
CROCODILE HOLDS THE FORT"
The accumulations of individual wealth are OF SEQ
orSarv imnorfance but fellow Democrats, II IS this
power this exercised power of combining and conoen
trating the vast wealth IN the hands Of the putocSey
of This country upon the legislation, upon the politics.
upou the honor of the country which Is the Tremendous
evil that threatens the republican Institutions Of our
land.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
BROOKLYN DEMOCRATS ARE sNEAKs AND
ALSO. THEY ARE HYPoCRIrEs.

We are menaced and confronted here oy an si,s
which Is all the moro deadly because lts oohoei"'
makes IL treacllerOus
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
SEwsDEAIERs HAVE A GOOD TINE.

The first festival Of the Now.YOfk Newsdealers and
eiatoners Protective and Benevolent Association tooh
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
nn1rpKr coCKRAN,s REPLY.

IT, HAD HOPED THEY WOULD ALL BE GOOD
III u0Ys.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
REGIMENTS AYgIVERsAeY.

Croton water have anything b do with tho present 4.
crease Of the fever, the doctors say.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18

BUT THE BARL GOT THERE JUST TIE snI 49,.
Let broad craftsmanship, eminent frmness snu . ~
character and not the length Of purse Og the 80 -
barre control us In the selection of oahdlaAse y" "
erAor.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18

UNANIMOUS APPROVAL OF THE HEALTH BOARD.
meetlss o. the Health Board was called ycster-
day afternoon % consider tho Mayors appointment Of
ThOmas s. Brennan IS Street Cleaning Commissioner.
Health Oncer Smith, and President MacLean, " the
Police Bcar1 with President Wilson. of the Health
Beard, made quorum in the absence OF Commissioner
Bryant. They nrst adopted the following
Resolved, That this Board proceed to ballot upon
the app0lBtncDt by the Mayor Of Thomas g. Brennan
10 be Commissioners Of Street Cleaning In the place
and stead Of Raus S. Beattie removed and that
ballots WITH tho words y approve be counted m ap
proval, end ballots with the words dIsapproveS be
counted In disappfovsl N snch appointment.
Then each member ef the Boara wrote on slip Of
paper, foded it and dropped II into hat General
Clark turned the, hat over on the table, opened the
slips and read / approyer on each one OF them.
He vas directed 20 Inform the Mayor by letter Tint
the appohtnent OF Mr.. Brennan bad been confirmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
TROUBLE IN THE CLUR.


Thomns johnson Is . real estate broker and
an enthusiastic member Of tho Jackson Demo-
cratic Club. He was ono OF the founders OF
tho club. and felt whom his son. Alfred ]. ohm
con was nominated for President OF the organ
ization. he should De elected without opposition.
But the election OF the young man was vlGor-
ously contested by Frank A. Condor. who.
however, was defeated BY q large majority.
Alfred j. Johnson is a clerk In the Mayors Of
fee. and his defeated opponent IL 10 the Shsr-
ms olce. Since the club election thero has
been a GOODNESS between the Johnsons and the
Condons.
Thomas Johnson was having his boots pol:
ished about week ago at lOSth street and
Third avenue. Frank Condor and bis brother
David came along Just as q remarkable lustre
lad been added 10 one OF Mr.. Johnson's boots.
the other boot was not polished that night for
reasons that were made known in the Harle In
Court yesterday.
Mr.. johnson said the Condons made an up-
nrovoked attack upon him.. and TINT Frank
Condor knocked him out OF the bootblack's
chair David. he said kicked his hat out OF
the way so as to have a clear field to kick him.
The Condons told q different story. Frank
Condor said that Mr.. johnson began the bat
rls by striking, him: and he merely defended
himself. David said he stood quietly by talk
ing to a friend while his brother was defend
Log himself against the onslaught OF Mr.
johnson.
In view of tho conflicting testimony Justice
Meade dismissed the case.
The Jackson Democratic Club numbers
about 800 members. The meetings are held at
1856 East 1l3th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29

the other day from the South Seas, expressed
the wish that an American war ship might
be sentto Samoa. Why not send one Of the
vessels Of the white squadron there? The
officers and men would certainly learn as
much Us they do at tho receptions Of the
Kebo Valley Club in Mount Desert. and the
ship wouldbe performing one Of the functions
which properly belongs to the navy, and
that Is to protect American interests abroad.
So also number OF vessels could 10 sent
with advantage to the west coast OF South
America. IL they did not do any fighting
themselves there, they might learn some.
thing ot practical warfare by witnessing tho
naval combats in the Gillian civil war.
Let US hope that this may be the last sea-
son OF the navy at Bar Harbor. 1t is pleas
ant to read that the white squadron next
week il to proceed to Belfast and thence TO
Bath. These Maine seaports have some
historical and practical associations with
American commerce and shipping. But
even at these places the ships should not be
allowed to linger This summer junketing
should DC stopped and tho vessels sent away
upon serious service to the various parts Of
the world where their presence Is needed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29

We hasten to acknowledge the receipt OF
the following communication and modest re-
quest from the Hon. HENRY ". BLAIR:
40 friIos cS Tar soS-St-: A. you have failed
catch III. sp'ri, Of my letter from which you quote
to day enclose fun copy, with rsgus,, that you in.
! sert /: aud sreai!y obiigs. Truly yours.
"wA.niyuros, Aug -. "nrsar ". Blua
'P. ST. duly appreciate all your efforts In my BE-
half"
This er!stle IL model OF brevity. slmplic!
ty. and direct statement. 1t shows what
, Mr.. BLAIR can do when he tries. Varbosity
and prolixity are at the bottom Of most OF
his troubles, for II he had not talked 30
much with his mouth and written so much
with his pen, and had known when to apply
the air brake to the whirling wheels OF his
mora. enthusiasm, he might not now he re-
gardcI by aLou. Iinety-nine one-hundredths
U. his fellow citizens as crank and bore,
and Pekin and ST Petersburg might to-day
be contend!ng .iercely for the honor OF his
presence.
In satisfying Mr.. BLAIRs desire to see
again In print his recent communication to
the Washington Post, We take pleasure In
gratifying a statesman whose present exist
ence is none too joyous. and at the same
time showing that the spirit OF his reference
t. President HARRISON and Secretary
BLAINE has not been misinterpreted.
But our deed Of bcnevolence must not be
regarded by Mr.. BLAIR as a precedent
not many months ago he was bitterly COM
planning in the Senate that THE Sun and
other newspapers failed to publish in full
his ninety-cOlumn speeches on the Educa-
ton bill. We must still reserve. in the In.
tercst Of the sanity and cheerfulness OF our
readers. the right to Judge for ourselves
how much and what part OF Mr.. BLA1R's
public utterances are worth printing. We
shall continue to exercise the right Of sup
preston kindly but firmly, even at the risk
Of strengthening Mr.. BLA1R's profound sus-
pcion that this iourna! is run b. the Jesnits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29

The ep'ember Forum Is unusually intar.st.
ins staruns with discussion of Pressut Prob.m, In
EdhcA''"h !" which such we'll equipped writer's con
uit"e a. ihe feror "t st PAus SCHOOL The Prsaasnt
OF HE stanford University" Pror Of tho
OF ie' h'''oSy AMI Mrs fa'mer lately President OF wal
lesley oie-c continues with Mr. BOOK walters
VI vac condition OF ourfsrmsrs Isolation is
Their condition physically and mentally And m.
cay therefor NJ bookwalisr hnds In tho establish.
hsnt OF farm villages. Mr.. Lodge Of Force hi fam.
p'o'"ese' 'a'hrr Ec'iat'hgy that the political
Issues oil PSF. VII he upon silver The tartn "hou.st
'er'i"h' in tho Son'h- AMI ir,mngrat;on in ~.
'f'f 'ahei' Mt "iE'ns"n 1r4ue, fora CLEARER .tat.
"'''' ." '"r az. "ris q lie r-n?lc o tie United
s'h'es VITA TIE 'LaN! Army oil !.isioner. And Iool.
FORWARD 10 the hcaruy u.na when III. internal r.ysnu.
v" '''aSe" ani spirs shall sGppor. the Government
ana Guy pensions have TO he provided for BY taria
~ $50" 'An Srtea on subject to which he has
gwen great Nudy-!ndustrai rsrira na,iop; And .ri
es' on Author and Publish Wagner, tho future Of
thee ectfe Hallway and accident Insurance Ar. con-
"'e' " men thoroughly aeqnain' ed with what they
write GDuDt ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
Seats for women Only

T. rms fnFT'G or Tms sr>-.ST: l hal occasion to-
Day 10 meet tran On The lin ls"n River Railroad dn.
NJ the "Thni Cc'rA station a. iO!i, 4. NJ Tho fact
tat l.i q shorten my nshts rest by some 4 ir,s
how. nrdsr to 10 the station ON tme . Of cou,..
%! no 'hir'ctt"tl" rAI!res! company. | should nave
goi'" - '"h Tome. Hut Lave | not some cause for
cOrih1Lt Al tbs fact that being obliged To wait four
hours tor lie best-d train Was cOpsled to stand on
Tie station Platform Win no means of learning when
the iraIh "oui arrive ahi It'll NJ place to sit Tn.
ra'lnh - orhainshed " t si.ns one Of which poires
me Nie WAcd"r mat 10 "niS seats In the plaC. and
mere arc uht rlght ~ Ih-N1 tor women onI,
AhHlhrf si.n Tra.s ersons Waiurg for trains IRE
Ih WI won lre pa forms. wll,- iinned, y
h'"'" ~ i hl'"p ell inti"r Iara Il 80 tl,
" = iih:rrou, 10 walk on tue tracEs Keep on Inc
iiIi'uH... ''' 49,
|' ,."'eh't The aiai'ormS api The tracks in tie
say 90 '"F.Hl. n u lO-n wir stand
tM - - ituns an Tie bureau OF in'orm.iion
tul' WIN ny lh'o inh'lnh a. Ia ihr IrohAbe deiay
one ~ nhrry I'M! lers inyiiiug place In hch TO
spend I""i honts"t .siercei Id,-ne I. 81 r.
MN UL@, Avg. ~, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
AMERICAN EfH ASSOCIATION
An Cnsrcmiy wrunpie over the Award of
thc Gold Mednl.

BosroS. Avg. 2s-A. the meeting OF the
Ameri Bar Association to-day steps were
taken to promote uniform laws In all the
States and Territories. II is propose to urge
each Legislature to provide for tho appoint
ment o. missoners on uniform State legis.
lation 10 cooperate with those already APP
pointed. Judge John L. Dillon o. Now York
city was elected President OF tho association.
The report OF the Committee on Award recon-
mending that two medals be struck OF one FOR
the Ear! o: Sebo,ne and the other for the Hon.
David Dudley Field was adopted.
The medal which is gold one. is annually
awarded by tho association to the person
deemed 20 have meI!ted it by distinguished
services OF permanent value in advancing both
the science o! Jurisprudence and tho admins
tiation OF Justice The committee origi-
Ially recommen ed In its reroyt tina. tho
n large hunter Of members rreferrei
that it he given to David Dudley Field
Judge Cross Of New llampshire attacked the
notion a;toRether OF awarding any medal.
deemng Il nothing more nor iess than a token
OF ieutalism aud not in keeping with the dem
ccraiir spirit of American institutions. A
mo'ioE 10 POSTPONE tho amendment OF the BY
iSr the dini;I;i,y. allied 10 carry S';er U much
The lawyers wrangied for an hour and half
m! srit hnrs over technical constructions OF
the constitution anh bylaws . Hnd waved s!o.
10 order. and altogether. presented y rather
mn1ignifel spectacle. IT Judge Field. or Lord
observed in n corner of the room though these
distinguished men We're eulogiled in the high.
est terms. it is doubtful whether they would
them With thanks" After a two hours ieba'e
judge bs1i iIs and %
Eounde!l Palmer, Earl OF Selborne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
DTSOWNED THE OCILI PLATFORM
The Georgia Alliance Legislature Members
Pass a striking Resolution.

ATLANTA. AUG. 2G.-I.ast nigh. was the resu.
lar time Tor the weekly meeting Of the An
auee members o, tho Legislature. They met
but the recommen !a,onS OF the Alliance Con
vention wers not carried ont as to instruc-
tions tia. tie Oca!a platform be iaticduced in
the Georgia Legislature. Ia their stead Mr..
Tatum introduced a set o. democratic resolu-
lions AMI they were adopted. bu. not unit!
after n stormy debate.
Mr. Barrett prOrosei that the caucus a.rse
10 Introduce resolution Ia The House memo
riaiizing Congress TO do certain things en-
grated IN the Ocla platform. To this Mr.. la
lum oTere as 4 substitute tie following reso-
luton:
KeSD'rci ~ the Senate Of III, Stat. o.,
Georgia. the House OF Representatives. con
CURING that We mos. earnestly leuuest our
United states Senators an! members of
congress elect 20 No'e Tor and to use
their influence IN the EaSsaGe Of the
law giving to the country irse AMI
unlimited coinage Of si.ver, the repeal OF tho
law aIlowi national banks 20 obtain or renew
their Il arters. the repeal OF III" ten per cent
AK on state banks. ana To adOut a better dis
Dursemeut OF revenue collection
Alter many speeches. motions. and omend-
nents. Mr.. Ta!umo reso ution was adopted.
many OF tho members refusing 10 vote. These
resolutions are u 10 presented TO the
Legislature.
1t j. understood that thu Ocala platform will
also he presented. and this Will raise the lues-
tiVn whether the Democrats will be called
upon 10 swallow the Ucala platform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
BFLDEy TAKES cOMMASn
The Fight for the Supremacy n the onoa.
dagn County District.


SYRACUSE, Aug. 2s.-Congrsssmsu James j.
Belden came down from his retreat am onC the
Thousand Islands day TO take command OF
his forces tomorrow in the contest Tor su-
rrer!acy in this Congress and Senate district.
In all but four towns o; Onondaga county eau.
cuses will be hold TO. morrow TO eiect dslee Ates
to the several nominating Conventions. Tho
Congressman is mainly interested in the
choice OF State Senator to succeed Francis
Hendricks. though in minor degree he is
concerned in tho nomination OF county on
GERS. The Assembly districts are not seriously
disturbed as yet. In the First district David
Allen Munroe will probably be nominated.
william Kennedy will 60 back from the Soc
ond district. and Joseph NJ. Bondy is most
likely to get the nomination, In the Thirl. Al
three OF these nominations depsyd on the con-
sent o! Congressman liciden. us zoos tho nom-
ipation OF q stale Senator. --.
within day two IL has BECOME anpnront
that senator fIi.cock and state Senators Msn;,
bricks want Assembiyman RUFUS j. Peck OF
Cortandt to get the nomination Tor senator.
or. what is more ~ order; TO prevent Assembly
na man S STa 81 T. se waG ,ha leR ThS ssne
V,ed T. meet ,s Mr. Plat in New York but being
r eS Saes Who have returned with cheering
words and weapons even more suhstanttsl.
Mr.. Plat has nn especial grudge AGAINST Mr.
leaning Of the syracuse Standard, OF which Mr..
Wiz" Mr re = ks friends friends have been nursing the de-
hanis down because CONGRESSMAN Bellsn
and Senator HiscocK had aereei to it The
las: sign that such c'mpaSt existed IN mas dis
lie eau: The Impression grows that he will
. The results Of the caucuses tomorrow viii
clear the mosphere OF many doubts.