davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-10-22
Longest Hair in the World.

The longest suit of hair in the world IS perhaps that which grows on the mead of Miss Asenath Philpott, of "ainesville, Tex, hers trailing on the
 ground when she stands, nearly feet, measuring in all 10 feet inches. Miss FhiIpott is slight, delicate woman, approaching middle age, and regards her magnificent tresses as rather a nuisance, complaining that their weight actually drains her strength. The present growth is of the past seven SearS' as in 1884 her head was shaved Our'ng spell of brain fever. It is nec- ,ASary to her health to cut out large quaht'ties of hair every few months, ana this she has regular sale for from some large wig manufactory in the east which pays her well for it, as it's .'i..s Iueness and silky gloss is exceptional,
 ~.~.p ~.---r~xz
Arizona republican., 1891-10-22

THE REPUBLICAN Is pleased to contribute in public matters, but all notices of festivals fairs meetings of societies, suppers, entertainments and mention of marriages, births and deaths beyond the regular announcement will be charged for at regular rates.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-22

:. ,.oopIs InoG, Ats O oms o3!nb eQ 'sHnr qua 1osm noG IT,, :u99q peq suo2onL}' -uI s.Ioqaom s.pUqo oq3 9pqa poWoes aI
 'souuAsIoII! luoLudds q3!M quo eI, -,II oq9 peHdeI .. .'IuJNuuqa HlnIa sn eFuu aAIaooI o} SuIo5 aIB 9M loqM IoI,
 .SylosInoG Ueo uoH op aeuA' pup,, 'psgse 9q ,,'euo 9IllU UsMn JI!S slaa!l s.IodeeHomuS 8 ssoIou ome' 'spunoIS SUI u! 5u!uIom euy QUO Su! -HIuM usqM 'puuIana 10 eHnp oauI eVL
 .LIspv InJsoBID
Arizona republican., 1891-10-22

1870. He collated this new-found copy with two other copies, one from Mu- nich and the other from Leipsic. This book, having been restored, was of fered for sale in Berlin by Albert Cohn, at 1000 thalers (S3,00O), and in 1873 it reached London, where it was bought by Henry Stevens as agent for Mir. George Brinley, of Hartford, Conn.,, for 5000. At the sale of Mir. Brinley's library in March, 1880, this Gutenberg Bible passed into the possession of Mir. Hamilton Cole, who paid SS, 900 for it. Subsequently it was bought by MT, Ives, but the price paid is not known.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-22

Found any landmarks?"
 "Yes; and l was thinking how you must have expanded since the war. Here's the tree you stood behind during the whole battle, and it covered you well, then. Life.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-22

-;oouod sq, uo ae5 TIn d!IS em pIMoq :usodIeds zoG pu!m IeA!N-W!Ioqd
 i1BI U sg u99N se s.sH Su!q sSpop ol IoJ }o9dxo soeA op MoH (uBmele5 oq9) 9IooL.O
 i3Ioddns 10 seuem Gue oA.!O Isq1yqM sHsB agqM GuoJ eV} senoo eIsU iluo sm aoI 'uom 'aIBQ pIno qua 10 aHss sql IoI-(pspueI asu() W!leqd
 .eomO SSlBH sVl lH
Arizona republican., 1891-10-22

ALL CONTRACTS and bills for advertising pay able monthly.
 PREFRRRED LOCALS 10 cents per line first h. sertion and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-22
What We Want.

Free coinage of silver is what we demand: Statehood of which we can boast. Factories established here in our land,
 And our North and South road of course. But the greatest of all needed by man Is the bargains we offer in the Repubh
 mPHGNIx REAL ESTATE co.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-22
MRS GRAHAM'S FACE BLEACH.

G. Cures the worst cases of Freckles, sunburn, saiIowness, Moth.patches, Pimples and ali sKin blemishes. PRICE s150. Harmless and eheetiye. No sample can be sent Lady Agents
 THE DRUGGIST in this town who first or aers oiil of my preparations will have his name added to this advertisement,
 My preparations are for sale, by wholesale druggists in Chicago and every city west of 1t.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-22
Face Bleach.
MRS GRAHAM's
MRS GRAHAM's
 Cucumber
 and Elder Flower Cream

us not cosmetic in the sense fin which that ,sam ,san IS Popularly used, but permanently beau. sniT hs , creates soft, smooth clear velvety skii, and by daily use gradually makes the com. piexion several shades winter. It is a constant protection from the effects of sun and wind ana prevents sunburn and freckles, and black. n', neaus, VIII never come while you use it. It eieanses the face far better than does soap and water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissues ana m those prevent the formation of wrinkles. lt gives the freshness, clearness and smooth. ness of the skin that you had when little girl
 E,vely iaay. young or old ought to use 1t, as it gives most youthful appearance to any lady. and that permanently. It contains no acid powder or alkali, and Is as harmless as dew and us hourishing to the skin as dew is to the flow CT. Price Si:0O, at all druggists and hair. dressers, orat Mrs. Gervaise Graham's establish. meht, l0S Post Street, San Francisco, where she treats ladies for all blemishes of the face or fig
 ure Ladies at a distance treated by letter Send full" " ." " Do""u
 SAMPLE BOTTLE m.,,sa tr.s to any lady on receipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay Tor postage and packing Lady Agents
Arizona republican., 1891-10-22
.GIgooM s, GosunV--..'

.GINooM s.GosunN-..' 2! MoIIoJ JlIS GalsId U 10 eIdmexe poo5 9os IoAsusQM oS 'sIdmuxe pooS MoIIoJ O peqs!uorupe usoq sGeMIu eAuu l.,
 :luomn5 -Iu su, Gq SUI 70 Ga!Ie!Iuood sIu' su!uId -xo OH 'omp puoo9s IoJ II!S All9Ld 3oom pue punoIB uInl oa IspIo U! sNooIq xys NIuM oa m!u spueI Guuuo!seooo Az -nesq 10 uopBI!mpu o!ls1Ig esoqM uMo' auoqe uBm 5uno6 sI eIopeSv IS
 .sIdmsxa pooDv
Arizona republican., 1891-10-22

THE REPUBLICAN has double the eircu lation of any other daily newspaper in Arizona, and is the only one taking full press dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-22
German Joke.

German Joke.
 A.-The baker, Hugelmeyer, has be- gun to wear glasses.
 B.-He is compelled to wear them.
 "Why SOP"
 "His loaves of bread have got to be so small that he can't do such fine work without magnifying glasses. They are too small to be detected by the naked
Arizona republican., 1891-10-22
.oSpu c--'quIo sul uI dyqsJ9q

'oSpuf-'quIo eul uI d!VsLsq .mem SUI Su!AoId GIoIom Ga-5u!IIea
 6MoH-9HoIqm9d
 polBpuvlsqns EUsps eq uuo eSIuuo oVL-Su!IIea
 'm!q lsdxo ol lupM puu uumapua5 U Su!moooquu aonpuoo ulyM soGsU sSIeqo qnlo spuomnuoa oql 10 sIeqmsm sql yo smoS-oNolqu9d
 'ssIIIeAlA quID
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03
MAY DAY.
Many Of the Anticipated Strikes
Did Not Take Place-Little
Trouble is Reported.


CHICAGO, May with the excep-
tiOn Of Iowa, where the miners in
nearly all the coal fields in the state
have quit work, advices from numer-
Gus northwestern mining and indus
trial districts indicate that there was a
concentrated movement on the part
Of the laboring classes looking 10 the
adoption by employers Of the eight
hour basis for a days labor. There
were isolated instances OF serious
trouble incident upon the MAy-day
holiday and the wanton destruction
Of property out Of revenge for some
real or fsncied grievance. Rock
leland, ILL.,. report no strike or other
demonstration on the part Of the coal
miners, they being well paid and gem
orally satisfied with their present
condition. At OskAloosa, Iowa, q
secret meeting OF the Iowa district Of
the Unlimited Mine workers was held
At which an executive order was pro-
mulgAted. ordering all Iowa miners TO
strike forthwith, emphasizing their
demand for an eight~hour work day.
The order states, however, that the
Iowa district 10 acting independently
in the matter. IncendisTies this
morning fred the large building at
the shaft OF No. : Of the consolidated
coal company, and they were destroy
ed, entailing loss of 100000 with
no insurance. The majority OF the
mines are now closed but IL Is thought
the majority Of the miners will resume
work tomorrow. A Spring Valley,
Illionois, district by common consent
all mines stopped work today. Meth,
er the miners nor operators have pro-
posed basis Of settlement for the
coming year Everybody seems in
clined to patiently await the develop
ments. The miners are under in
structions of their state officers and no
demand will be made until santioned
by them. The operators are in main
non-cOmLJitial aud no meetings have
been held. A Des Moines, Iowa, dis
patch says: Contrary to expectations
the executive board Of united mine
workers Of the iowa district today
ordered all its members TO quit work
for the establishment of eight-hour
work day, to remain out till further
notice. All miners In this vicinity
today and it is thought eight or nine
hundred will stay out under the above
order. About 10000 miners are effect
ed In this state.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03
He staid Four Rounds.

MINNEAPoLIs, May BLACK Pearl
agreed tonight to stay four rounds
with Fitzimmons. The event took
place at the Washington rink and the
colored fighter had but little trouble
in carrying out this portion ofthe con-
tract. Fitszimmins clearly over
matched him aud got in several hot
blows, but they produced no effect.
The meeting was a disappointment to
the few hundred people who paid to
sea the match.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03
Army News.

From among large batch of recent
promotions we Gull the following
names familiar TO our readers: Capt
E. q. Fetchet, Of the sth cavalry to 10
major Of the 9th cavalry. First Lieut..
J. NJ. Webster, of the 22nn Infantry
TO be captain Of X company, sams
regiment. Lieut.. J. @. Balance Is
ordered before board Of officers at Fl,
Keogh for examination for promotion
Col. J. q. Brisbin, Of the 1st cavAl-
~ transfers 10 the command Of the
sth cavalry.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03
AHorrible Death.

CHICAGO, May l.-Charles S. Kage
was fatally burned In his manufactur-
ing establishment tonight. He was
plugging some red hot springs in a
cauldron Of jspanning oil when an
explOsicn took place scattering the
burning oil about the room. KAge
died in short time in horrible agony
from the burns he received. Another
man in the room at the same time
was badly injured, The loss Of the
building was small.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03

Chicago. His actions here would not
lead one to believe him Of unsound
mind, He drank considerable beer
during the day, but did not appear 70
be- intoxicated. He had been shown
various telegroms from Chicago, re-
lative to himself, and laughed heartily
about one from Chicago detective,
who said he would be here to take
him hume. "pll beat that fellow
home," was his laconic reply.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03

The registration picked up q little
yesterday and . short time before the
hour Of closing the registry for the day
ll9 voters had been enrolled. As this
is considerably less than half Of the
vote cast year ago IL is quite evident
that the political pot is nOI going 10
boil to any great extent this spring.
Neither Of the recognized political
parties appear disposed 70 make any
move towards inHuguratIng q cam
paign and though the election Is but
q week distant, the identity OF no one
candidate is known. In this condi-
tion Of affairs it W Juld be a godssnd to
have some dlsinterested person nomi-f
nate "a ticket and save the politicians
the wear and tear Of getting one up.
In order to give the movement shape,
the JOURNAL will receive and publish
suggestions made in good faith for any
one candidate or for the whole ticket.
As persons making such suggestions
are liable to feel backward ABOUT hav.
ing their names known we will d. part
from our usual rule and receive anUny-
nous communications, and all such
that have the appearance Of being
made in good faith will be made pub
lie. In this way IL may be pO-s'hie to
arrive at q choice Of the voters la ad-
vance OF the election, and put Ticket
In the field that will meet with nearly
q unanimous support. Send IA your
choice for Tuesday mornings paOer.
The officers TO be elected are mayor,
one alderman from each ward, treas
urer, city attorney and police magis-
trate. Make your choice for one and
all. Write plain and prepay Io-tage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03

Some days ago we REFER Il ~ length
to q German forage plant LsIhyrus
or Flat Pea-which Mr.. Jo+ ~cott for
trial at his Tongue river rarch. Mr..
Seyde has also received q quantity OF
the seed and some plants fro ~ rrls-
tive Of his In the old country aud dis
triouted them among a } umber Of
rAnchers in this locality fr expert
mental growing. Yesterday Mr. Scott
received direct from Germany q small
bundle Of hay or fodder made by the
plant and with some degree Of curios-
ity, tested its virtues by offering it to
different horses. The result wss some
what singular; horses who were used
to care and stable food eat it with
avidity and with such relish as to
leave good Montana hay in the man
ger 10 nose around for this. while the
raw-boned and wild-eyed cayuse, who
never ate anything that he didn't pick
up off the ground, turned from the
imported article with suspicion and
could not be induced 10 touch 1t. In
appearance the LAthyrus Is not hand
some. It is stalky like Alfalfa, come:
thing resembling the latter in foliage,
and greenish brown in color. II has q
very pleasant odor, however, and the
fact that 1t will grow ALMOST anywhere
and yield from ten TO eighteen tons to-
the acre, will make il . fAvorite with
everyone who wants 10 raise winter
feed. Mr.. Scott will give 1t a careful
growing, both from seed
and plant.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03

The trial of Plenty Horses, the muir
derer OF Lieut.. Casey, was concluded
at Rapid City with q disagreement of
the jury, IL being variously stated that
from eight TO eleven Of the jurors
were IN favor Of murder In the first
degree, while the smaller number
hung out for modified expression Of
the crime. and each wero - fixed In
their opinions that an agreement was
impossible. The accused was stolid
and Indifferent and probably did nOt
feel half As bad about being hsng -
some of the weAk-heArted Jurors did
about cOnvieting him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03
scenes Of Beauty.

Have you made up your mind that
you can afford to take week or two
this summer from business, and 90
somewhere for q pleasure trip? IfYou
have, don't walt till the last Of July
or the middle of August, when the
summer heats have taken all the ener-
gy out Of you. June is the month for
pleasure in travelling. Where are you
going? To the east? Did you ever
try trip along the upper Mississippi
from 81. Paul to Rock Island? No?
Then you have missed one of the
most enjoyable journdes possible. No
where on our continent Is more
scenery-nowhere in the
country richer in historical assOoi-
ations. "The Burlington runs close
beside the river from st. Paul to Rock
Island, and Is incontestAbly the scenic
line to the Northwest. For tickets
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03
stockhoI ders' Meeting

Notice is hereby given that there
will be meeting Of the ckbOlders
of Miles City anu Ciark's Fork mining
Co, held at the Office OF Strevell d
Porter on June 2sth, 1891, for the cleo
tion Of officers for the ensuing year.
G. l.. MERRILL,
Sec'y. c. W.ANDERsoN
Pres't.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03

end maps call on any ticket agent, and
for further information address w. J.
{. Keny on, Gen. Pass. Agent G. B. &
y. h. r., st. Paul, Minn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03
OLD HUTCH is ALL RIGHT.

EvANsAILLE, Ind, May latter
spending the day very quietly in COM
pany with a detective, no restraint be-
ing put upon him, b. p. Hutchinson
left at 6:lO over the Evansville raad for
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03

The PrOdigal Father Returns 10 the Son.
CHICAGO, May IA special dis
patch from Evansville says Hutchin-
son this afternoon telegraphed his son
Charles, and Frank Magin, bis broker,
that he would leave for Chicago to-
night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03
REPORT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Following is the report of the Miles
City schools for tue month ending
Match 6, 1891:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03
Base Ball-Friday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn Is, Boston 6.
Phila deipbia s, New York IL.
Chicago ., Pittsburg s.
Cleveland II. Cincinnati 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati l, st. Louis 8.
Columbus 2. LouisvilleO,
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Denver 3, ST. Paula.
Omaha5 S, Minneapolis 6.
Lincoln o, Sioux City 4.
Kansas City 6. Milwaukee IL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03
Advertising Rates.

1ntermsiiAte periods az pro rata Of preceding
rates. Reading notices. classified. lOcts per line
nnclAssihei. l5cts per line.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03
Miss V. T. Olds. teacher.

Miss V. T. Olds. teacher.
EnTOllelenl.........s
Average membership...........
Average daily atten lance ..... 90. 2S.76
Per cent OF attendance. .72
Cases Of tardiness.
Per cent Of punctuality...............S9.73 .73
Roll Of honor; Birdie Astle, Fannie
Bach. Willie Bateman, Joe Bateman,
Lizzy Boyer, A Ia Eichhorn, Minnie
Fritz, LouesA Gaylord, Elmer Har-
mon, Maud Harm, Made Huss, Nettie
Kostelak, Jay Miles, Mamie Moran,
George Rhode, Paul Sartsin, Levi
Schwartz, Fred Seyde, John Smith,
Lulu Streigle. Ray Warner, Bee Sar-
tain. Total, %.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03

Lmmanusl Church CEpiseopaD Palmer - ser.
Zee Sundays 81 II .. N. and 7:So ,. N. samuel
eO0insOr. rector.
Baptist Chureh-G. ". Newman, aefing pastor
srtaching services sunday at II =. N. and p. m
rraiae aud Prayer Meeting, Wednesday A. 7;t5 p.
A cordial Invitation 70 all.
Methodif Church-ssrvioes Sunday, IA .. m.
- .. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Wider Hutting. pastor.
Presbyterian Chureh-SeTvicea Sunday, IL q. m,
p. N. 7. &. Armstrong, pastor.
Church Of sacred Heart, Cati onc-seryioe
very hrst and third sunday Of the n onth. hig
HAasa l0.SO O. ". sunday school 81 p, m
Veapsis a. bsaediotion a. I, - p. m.
FATHEKC {. PAJwELTE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03
HIGH SCH

Roll Of honor; Nellie Haynes, ChAs.
Haynes, Wells Howard, COrmA Ire
and, Louise Blanek, Alfred Clarke.
Milan Harmon, Oracle Howard,
Oracle Thorpe. Total, 9.
Pupils whose names appear under
roll OF homer have been neither tardy
nor absent during the month.
Respectfully,
l.. A. OsTIEN,
Supt,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03
FIRST INTERMEDIATES.

Corcoran, Emily Clarke, Lyle Cole,
Lulu Earnest. Mable Earnest, Rich
ard Harmon, Elmer Holt. John Hur-
ley, Allan Ireland, Fred Rhode. Mat
tie Reese, Lee Ryan, Fannie Savage,
Edna Shy, Earnest Shy, Warren
Smith, Chas. StTiegle, Harry Tucke-,
Susie TeeieTs, May Wooster, Ethel
Weaver, Richard Watson. Total "a.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03
ATTORNEYs

M J. LIDDELL.
III ATToEBEYA AT Law.
BotemAn. Mont
Practices IN all courts In the state. Will - In
ttsndABce A. all terms Of eOuu held In Custer
ognty.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03

Ball, Willie Clark, Albert Kostelak,
Lucille Savage, Carleton Warner,
Wade Watson, Rosa Gaylord, Andrew
Teeters, Myrtle Johnson, Alma Earn
est. Total, II.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-06
PART OF THE PLAY.
The Cut in Price of Sugar Thought to !
n Blind.

The Cut in Prlce of Sugar Thought to Be
Blind.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 5.-Among the ru-
mors to-day relative to the war in sugar
prices was one to the effect that Spreckles
action was the result of an agreement with
the sugar trust, and it was also thought the
cut WAS in union with the policy of the
combination which is supposed to be striking
at outside rehneries in this city through
SpreGkels. 1t WAS also reported that
Spreckels had raised the price of granu
same price asked by other refners. Both
reports. however, were said to be erroneous
by one of the Spreckels company When
asked if there had been any advance, he
said decidedly there had not been;
that they had not reduced
sugar to four cents, and
it had not been below the
price that other refiners were selling, 1-16
cents. He further stated, however, that
they had sold quantity of sugar Tuesday
at cents per round without lowering their
price to that point He said they were car
rying large quantity of sugar they did not
want. and sold it at cents per
pound f. The 'mpty fapt that Fss precasis Ia soid ID
sugar to- day at 1-16 cents gave rise to the
rumor that they had raised prices, as their
prices had been 1-16 cents. The firm say
they can hardly be said to have made an
advance because thev sold quantity at
four cents to get rid of it. The rumor that
the sugar trust had anything to do with the
cut in price was denied and a statement
made that the Spreckels company sold u
quantity at Il reduction purely in their own
interest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-06
A GAMBl.ER'S DEVICE.
An Arrangement A by Which Poker In Made
n "Sure Thing" Game.

"Sure Thing" Game.
SEATTLE, Aug. 5.-The average police on
cor III the course Of his duties an such comes
to know much of tho tricks and devices and
various methods and means men have Of
swindling their fellow man. Capt. Peer
and Detective Cudihee, though old in the
service of the law and dealings with its vio-
lators, came ACROSS something last night
which 1t took them sometime to name.
About 10 o'clock Detective Cudihee
brought into the station ono Robert Moore,
AZ "ahort card man. Moore was well
dressed and Rentlemaniy appearing though
Cudihee Was so unkind ~ to prefer u charge
OF yagrancy against tho prisoner. How we'll
he knew what he WAS doing was shown
when Moore was assoarchod.
After much difficulty q strange device WAS
removed from MoOre's clothing. In fact
before Jniler Noble succeeded in taking it
Off he about concluded that the swindIing
device, for such it proved to be. was part
and parcel Of the man. 1t WAS what ia
known to cheating gamblers as a "hoId ont
poker hand"
The device consists of two thin brass
splints that fit closely to the right arm. At
the lower end which fits next to the hand is
a kind of "mouth" arrangement large
enough to hold pack Of cards. From the
upper end of the splints which clasp the
| bAouiuoi IN piaso iou WIN Iolnb
at the knee which extends down
to the foot. The rod is hollow and
through it runs cord back to the
shoulder and down the arm again. The
cord is made fast to the "mouth' arrange
ment. BY means of a rubber treadle which
is worked with the right foot, the "month''
arrangement, or card box is made to drop
out whatever number of cards 10 wanted.
Connected with it is also an arrange
nent whereby cards can be drawn in by
suction from the table. In short, it feeds
and disRorges at the will of the player. So
cleverly arranged is the device that detec-
ton is impossible. 1t is arranged, too, that
the device apparently does not interfere
with the easy movements Of the party wear
ing it. 1t was with the greatest difficulty,
though, that the device was removed from
Moore's person, and, in fact, he practically
had to disrobe in order that it might be de-
tached.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-06

settled on the first ban. by EMhinaton
securing n majority of twenty ~ IN votes
over Lincoln. Resolutions N6lQ unani-
nously adopted requesting conc dS133 to pass
a law authorizing the Interstate c8umerce
commission to permit railroadl give re-
duced rate to all soldiers and @alofs OF the
war Of '61-'65 attending national sncamp-
ments. A resolution wns unanimously
adopted limiting the length Of the parade
at all future enoampments to two miles.
The location Of the next encampment hav-
ing been settled, the interest OF the on
campment is now chiefly centered in the
election of commander -in-chief. Capt.
John Palmer. of New York; Col;
Col. W. II. Smedburg, of Cali-
fornia, are loading candidates, and it is
safe to say ono of these will be elected: A
long and stubborn contest in the New York
delegation between Palmer and Hedges
ended to-day in victory for Palmer after
several cauouses had beon held. To-mor-
rows battle promises to be very interest
ing three-oornercd struggle, with chances
somewhat in favor of Palmer, as he is to
receive the United support of the New York
delegation.