davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

and . doe. I believe, also, that the
big wildcat tumbled from that hem.
lock branch just ut dusk that same
evening was the mate Of the wildcat
drowned in the alder tunnel He was
lurking there. rs his mate had been.
! have no doubt, with the hope ci
springing ON . fawn that might come
into the creek 1t that watering place"
Ed Mott, in n. Y. Sun.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05
German
Syrup

Justice Of the Peace, Ceerge WI
kinson, Of Lowville, Mtrvay Co..
Mimi, makes deposition concern
ing q severe cold. Listen to il. I'm
the Spring Of 1888, through ex-
posure I contracted . very severe
cold that settled ON my lungs. This
was accompanied by excessive night
sweats. One bottle of Boschee's
German Syrup broke up the cold,
night sweats, and all and left me
in q good, healthy condition. I can
give German Syrup my nostearnest
commendation." d
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

your casts. and don't hook . wildcat
for If You do You may be put to goot
deal Of annoyance, and rs like rs no
have your days fishing spoiled Tha
is, il your wildcat should happen 4
have a disposition like the one had tina
my friend Harry Cavanaugh hooked thu
time he was fishing these dead waters
He was in charge 1T the time Of . gan,
of men who were at work constructing
ono Of the tram roads that the big lum
her operators Of the hemlock belt haa
then just begun to build in the isolatet
and mountainous forest tracts.
Il had heard" says he, - good dca
about the dead water OF Alder rum, and
the big trout that had their home there,
which were likely to always have thei'
home there, be cause Of the difficulties
that lay in the way of anyone who
sought to fish those waters. The
dead waters extended for nearly = mile
over level stretch of the streams bed,
and were nowhere less than four feet
deep. They were bordered ON each
side by an almost impenctrable thicket
of aldcrs. growing close to the edge,
and in some places, where the stream
was narrow. closing over il and hiding
il from -iew. There were many mar
row openings in this thicket where dee:
sought the creek TO drink. and among
the alders many hemlocks and other
trees grew along the stream. In some
places the dead waters were fifty feet
wide. but the most of the stretch was
narrow.
I'm those days I enjoyed nothing 80
ccllent sport in the many wild streams
in that locality, but felt that could
never 60 away from those woods en-
tirely satisfied without trying what the
dead waters OF Alden run were capa-
BILE of. and rs the season grew my de-
termination to get into those waters
grew with it. Atlast had one Of my men
make me a small, rude, flat-bottomed
boat out of hemlock boards, had IL car
ried to the head of the dead waters, two
miles distant. and one humid, overcast
June day l started in the rather un-
steady and not entirely water-tight
craft to fish through that virgin trout
ground. The capacity Of the dead
waters was even greater than had an
ticipated. and before had fished one
quarter of the way through the dark
stretch Of stream had landed = score
or more of the biggest trout had ever
seen come from any brook-al Of them
of dark color. with the crimson spots
almost MS brilliant rs sparks Of fire.
My boat had drifted. aided by IN
occasional movement Of the paddle, in
to part Of the creek where the alder
borders were 1t least fifty feet apart
This big pool grew very narrow 1t its
lower end, and hundred feet from its
head, and there the thick alders inter-
locked their branches over and in the
water, and the creek disappeared from
view Is completely rs II it had been
swallowed up by the earth. On tho
right side Of this broad extent of water
Vas one Of the deer openings in the
lhicket end tie soft dirt Ut ths top q
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05
Not IN I-pstart.

Public men, if they are to be success
full. must learn to stifle personal preju-
dices- Prince Talleyrand, who shifted
his politics 50 skillfully that he served
under several distinct and contradictory
political systems in France, learned
this lesson very early.
When N. Theirs, who was Of humble
origin. began to rise in the world. Tai
leyrand treated him with great consid.
Grafton This greatly displeased high
bred lady Of the princes acquaintance.
''What!'' she exclaimed; do you re.
ceive this upstsrt?"
Madame, Talleyranda answered, '.he
is not an upstart He has got up!'-
Youths Companion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

Icsx'r .ee." said Jimmie. .'why fish
have to be cleaned They're in bathing all
ehc time"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

II doesn't commonly mangle thought
10 run 1t over In the mind.''-Yonkers
Gazette.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

How little and dried mp tho cheese appear,
to the rat after he Is caught In the trapi-
N. Y. Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

"WELL," said the baseball captain, s'ouI
cake is dough" 'How do you account for
itl'' 1--WE haven't good batter"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

"BE sure to como home 10 tea, auntie. ,
said Marie Were going to have some
thing perfectly malicious"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

Yrs, Mara must he inhabited, else who
conld have painted 1t rcd!-B0ston Tran
scrirk
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

VOC can never get people to walk righ
until you first get them 70 look right
RAMS Horn.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

When a small boy yells ''Chccse It." you
can take II for granted that something has .
curd and he wants to get awhcy.-Philadel-
pbia Record.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

She (rnusican-'.Do you playr' He ZEN.
thusias,icailyl - "Yes-third base and
change pitcii''
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

A BOT who was kept after school for bai
orthography said he was spell bound.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

--Featherstone-s'T wish you would
come and help me select some trousers,
old man." Ringway-..I don't believe
my taste is any better than yours. I"
Festherstone hopefully NO; b.s
your credit It'd BitA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

WHETHER closed i'm time or net the doors
of too rsasy get rich quick schemes appear
TO he Elainly trap doorA-PhiladeIphi
ri-..cl
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05
DO YOU DO

when you buy
shoes or cloth
ing !? Don't
you 60 to the
place az you
can find it,
where they tell
you that you
may wear the
articles o q {,
and then. II
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

FISH bite without regard to party Inca
Boston Transcript
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

Sam tho lecturcr-.The roads W these
,cuntains are too steep and rocky for even
rouscy In climb, therefore did not e.
mp: tic ascent"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

TUE candy maker usually sticks 10 b,
trade
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

A cuxH for nearly al the common ms
what, doctoesl Pshawl Tale Beeoham'a
PillA For sale By all druggiaBs. 3 oenta
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

UxEQuALED ~ IN adverttslng medium
run oysr 70 tell you. "-Tcxas 5iftings.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

PHorL. Are Killed BY Coug!as that Hale'G
Pi I T 70 Drops Care h one minute.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

OxE OF the hardest things II. ti,e world
for man who 10 stuck mp 70 1T down.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

globe at tho corner Of Broadway and
Olive street. No picture can convey an
adequate idea Of the extraordinary ma
tnre of this attraction. The globe re-
wolves on its axis, and is studied with
upward of 5000 electric lights and
globes, these marking out the outlines
of the continents and oceans with geo
graphical accuracy and dazzling
splendor which must be seen to be ap-
preciated.
All the railroads running to St Louis,
and their name is legion. are making
exceptionally low rites to the city, and
the opportunity to visit . great metro
politan center and to enjoy = magnif-
cent carnival is one that it would b
foolish to ignore
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

E. A. Room, Toledo, Ohio, says: "Halls1
fifteen years ago and she has had no return
fit It's sure cure" Sold By Druggists.
&c.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

Young-old men. thin, nervous, peeviah,
cranky creatures are daily met with. They
should take Hostet tiers Stomach Bitters
aud strengthen their puny frames, freshen
up their jaded xppe,ites. trsnquillise their
tremulous nervea We live too fast, that's
the fact. and impair vitality early. The
hest tonic il the Bitters, which may be re-
lied upon n cure dyspepsia. liver and
kidney disorders and rheumatism.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05
HUMOROUS.

NO Loss at Alt presume the
death If your Lush: nd was a great
loss" 'Oh. no: hc had just doubled
his life insurance. = Yankee Blade.
There was man WIN rocket l,cat,
where IL that man to- lsys
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
HARNESS RACE, IN THE SOUTH.

Nashville Tenn, oct II CspecioD.-Ihis promises 10
be Z eat week for the young hancs, racers, the meedns
Of the Wstcn Southern Circuit, which began at CunDeN
aud Park today, starting Of well with Two new records
Tor sge % pac,Is opened the sN days programme
with A one. lded affair. which lila Brown landed the
money ia heat, though she went quite iulr
Then came the mile for yeongs, and the iav0rite
wa, cle,cry beaten the home-tret1h 10y Nellie A.
bay lilly from lexington, In :%J'.. Thi, Is quite the
bet heat ever trotud by ycaTiug. the one ia -J'2
u,de by Leon d thilcothe being the Ircoid I'LL to-day
The stake for two-ycaroidS was the most valuable 0
the thtee and fifteen competed Silicon end princess
ROYAL sold az 200 csrh Held So. Princess Hofdl maze
break before getting round the ir,t Turn. hls made
f. bovec,, for her u close Silicon, the sled dy Ken
lucky nlly dIo.ing OF the rest in 2S2 Silicon had 10
20 faster ~ win second heat Tony " and princess
oya IN hot pursuit all the way They could not h'aa
the great Kentucky nyet aud she stepped the nile with
ot b, ng at her limit lj new Ncc record for her
c. while Tony V outootcd Princess Royal for the place
n.u Archer was saNofc Tor the = Is uot, but made
80 many brsk, In heat ottei that she had TO 20
very save her distance.
u.d the postponed class there are three STAGES and
the e. contests the second day The most valuable
the one lor three .yeOrod-, worth $4,000 Mascot mas
lght attack Of pneumonia and Flying JiO Is lame Guy
= To III the vacancy and mile dash with Hal Pointer
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
F. J. SULLIVAN CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.

T. J. Sullivan, one OF the prominent 1rsh-Ameri-
cans OF Rochester y. Y, in this city Tor the pi't
few DAYS said From my extended experience III
ths state aDd from tie Information ] can gather
from both sides in this campaign am now Satlsled
that New York state will give It's electoral vote iOr
Harrison and Reid The Republicans throughout the
t,ta arc Thoroughly united and aggressive and are
uor,rnp With a determined WILL Monroe County VIII
roll ND close on 1000 majority for Harrison and Ecd
We will also eject by an overwhelming majority 70
Congress that ,incompromisng Republican. JOIN Van
yoorhis find the thinking conservative business
men irrespective Of party, loud in their commentator
OF President Iiarrsons clean, able, and conservative
hest interest lies In the continuation OF that grand
nol,cv Of Protection Continuing, Mr.. sullivan said :
II also find our people IrShAmericans, alive to the
situation and giving evidence oI brcilhg uer oiu
time sIavish allegiance to the Democratic party. OF
all classes Of citizens none bnow better thAh '"'
Irish American citizens how frcctrade ruined Irish In
dustries and sent the people eAiles to every lahu
.Prcsident IIarrison's thorough Amercanism has
ondearcd him TO our hearts and his manly comm"nda
tion OF my friend Patrick Esan entities him to our
warmast gratitude. Mr. Llajn"S app'a. 10 ulr
peoplc will have splendid effect and Wien eiccuoH
day comes the Irish American citizens Will be fnhd
a. in S4 and 'Ss on the side of justice and PATRIOTISM
Ec assured that Monroe County Will be foremost IN
the IN rolling up lis old tine majority, ana fI,H-
Americans will in no small degree contribute TO us
success" III,
Mr. sullivan has had heightened conference with
his cd time friend. Minister Eean and other prom
nent Irisl-Americans In TINS city. lie had also
conference with Chairman Garter and MI. Manley ana
nothing but over.confdence Will prevent Republican
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
SALE OF TIE ALGERIA STUD.
BIDDING pRI=K-PRICES COMPARE FAyORABLY
WITH OTHER BIG SALES.

WITH OTHER BIG SALES.
Tie sale OF tho Arera stud began yesterday at Tat
terss's paddDchs at unt, Point before representative
gathering oe and turfmen. The arrangements
were al that could he asked for. Mes-rs WhipDIe
Sparl.ng that 70 BE- offered ready and
consequently there were delays. The bidding
brisk and the pf.,es realized compare fayonbly
with the great sales OF previous Among those
present Matt Byincs. who represented Marcus DAILY
J. T. s,uait jaime. II. Kcenc W. o. winters. August
Belmont C. OzN. Frank Hail. Fred. E-hncr. NJ. r.
Donovan, =. :. Donovan, Luciu. o. Appleby, Louis
stuart. Frd. Lituened J. 5. Mcdonald Alfrd
iIennen Mo,ls Il. A.. swig'rt. Lexington. Ky:
W j.. Powcls, X. X. Aicock q. y. Wi.
son, Lexington. Ky; Frank \. Van Ness. ryice
Ba,c, Cast!iian Springs, Tcnni j. y. Camden, j..
Io..ngton KY: .. H. Chcnauit Richmond Ky. wynd.
ham Walden, Milton Young McGnthiana stud ny;
James Galway i; J. IIancoch C.. Ncplbbcn. MIDWAY.
Ky; Edward Gardner. New. Ofean, Jane. Il. Clay.
IIOquos stud. Lexington Ky. j. Malcolm Forbes. Bos
tom H. e. Choate boston; J.. J. Ifyind. william Lake.
lind Con" Leighton. John Mackcy Sacramento. cal;
David Tcnny Pusifer. Alfred LAX land. w. ). Sands
Colonel ). d. Bruce. {. J. Enreht Emcndor stud Ky.
Colonel james T. Pepper. J. T. Hady J. Daly and Cap
tain Han Smith. Of the Whippe stud. England.
Her. the and welnngs sold and the prices
realized.
All Hands Around ch. m. by War Dance-schoulsche:
J. =. Mcdonald. 5000
CAc.tnut colt. BY imp. Rayon D'Or-A Hands Around
ras%s A% ST. d % Srsg RE K9 sooo j. g. Ms'0N
Chestnut COLT. by mp Rayon Dor-Almera Milt Young,
Lexington, Ky, 500.
AfOD".,0. imp. n. M, by Dutch SkatcrMss Winkle;
T. 4. Van Ncs- 1l,3O0.
Chc-tuYt colt by imp. Ray0n D'Or-mp. Aiabella
Mil Yong. Lexington. KY. $500.
$3.50 ''' - ''''' ~ w. ''"'1'"'
caes'nut llly. by IMP. Rayon dOr-AsterIa; NJ. II.
IIarr..on, $500.
Eaoka,l. d. m. by Kingnshcr- Belorla; C. J. Enrirht
Elr"ndor stud. LcAin gtOn. KY, $500.
Beauty. ch. m, by imp St Eaisc-B Bella Marcus DAILY.
$1,000.
Belle Of Ethan. imp. b. m. by Victorious Ethan
Beauty; J. /. Stuart, $50.
Bay hlly by mp. Eayon d'Or-Bellc Of Ethan; j.
Daly. $50
Belle Of haywood b. NJ. by Hunters Lexington
julia MattinPiy j. Galway, $500
Lay My, by imp. Rlyon d'Or-Bcc Of Naywooi;
Mlt Young, Lexington KY. $50.
Belle Of Ncl.on b. ~. by Hunters LcXlngton-Juia
Mattingy; James B. Clay, Iroquois stud Lexington,
Ky. $50.
BcnedctOn, ch NJ. by Lord Lyon-Beneflcaess.
Dr. Williams, Kentucky, 500.
monia w. Lakeland, sl,iOO.
Flageoletie. b. M, by imp IayOn dOr-lmp Glover;
w. T.. Forbes, Si,lOO.
Bay colt by imp. Kentaha-Flagcoeue Mil Young
Florence l., ch. m. by imp. Australian charlotte
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
IN THE FIELD or SPORTS.
The BENNINGS RACING BEGUN.


PIETDS OF GOOD SIZE AND MERIT MAKE EX-
CFLLENT SPORT
Washington. Oct. II (speciaD.-No fault could be
found with the opening day OF the Benning races.
Fields Of good size and fair merit, an excellent
track. clear skies and large attendance contributed
to Is success. Sport, I'm the second race, the
only favore 70 get home In front. Rival Mary stone,
Diabo and Ecarte all being defeated James Rowes
starting was not quite up 10 his best standard. but
he was heavily Handicapped by a ol OF green stable
boys maSqucIadng as Jockeys. Two OF these, owens
and Rich. he suspended for n week, and thcy well
deserved II. George oyster tnd Victor Smith Were
the judges. The betting ring unusually lively,
twenty books having weighed out for four days.
The poolrooms do not yet lake the Washington races
but Will probably do II tine fields OF fair Size
To-day's racing exciting enough for anybody.
Mart Jordan, Whose eligibility WAS questioned
count Of his recent trouble at Gloucester. re-
nStacd thi, moriEg by Mr. Thompson, the Gloucester
car. and Is now In good standing. lie ran Tom
Toll-h In the third Tormcntor. sins riding won
The first race by neck from Walcott, who beat
Rival. he favoric. a neck. all driving hard at the
finish. The others were beaten OF. sport the
second race easily Taral up. Saladin (>imS) was
second. Edith Belmon Third. Lizzie. we'll ridden by
Iamey. came M fast at the end and won the third
by head from Mary Stone. who beat Tom
Rogers four lengths. The finish bctwecn DabO and
Temple IN the fourth race Was close and exciting
the way. lasting just long enough to win by short
head. Dabo. Tara up. three lengths before Fago.
Ecarte the favorlje In the stecpechase refused the
first Jump, Flip Flap fell and the match between
Grey Gown and Can Can resulted In easy vc'ory
FOR the latter Pines. tie rider Of Ecartc. was
cautioned 10y the Judges. EcIric usually straight.
Following the entries for tomorrow
Frs. selling 3 year, old and upward "a mile.
Lady Allen. %. Onward. ~ WacOtt. ll2; Lyceum,
10. Helen Rose 100 SiroccO, los Mr.. sass, lOi ;
syracuse. lO2, IherS L., % Lalah. 9i.
second race-3-yclr-ods: Gl3 flrlongs. O,ric
III; Theirs, L., IO7 Hcnty. lO7 Quiby. lO1 Mock
barren. 100 Laughing Water, lOi, Dora, lOi; Cot
tOndale, 1Oi.
Lowlandcr. lf6; Key West, 40; FidclO. lOJ Gloan.
lag, "a. -.'. t,as
Fourth race-Selling; 2-year-old,: 5-S mile Shelley
futile. 10: Marshall. lO1 Middleton. .lO6 Forget
MeNOt l02 our Maggie, 100; orphan. % pansy, %.
Fifth race-l I-lG miles. Void. 122 Carlsbad,
Il3; Charidc, llj; Versatile. 10; Ngoma, % ,
Belle D., %.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
There are only three rema in IN. dn Va
Of registration i'm this city. They are
Wednesday. October 10: Friday. OcfO-
her 2S. and Saturday, October 30.
Register tomorrow.
FIGURES FROM VARIOUS CITIES.
, LARGELY INCREASED REGISTRATION r

4 LARGELY INCREASED REGISTRATION RE
PORTED IN ALL PARTS OF THE STATE
syracuse, oct 1.-THE second days registration
shows 6.o25, making total OF about 600 for u"
two days, 20 per cent of the total four days
registration year ago.
Binghamtcn. oct. 1.-THE registration here for
the first two days shows Increase Of 30 per cent
over that Of last fall.
Watertown, oct 1.-THE total registration In
Watertown saturday 1914. making the total
for the first two days $500, only Gl9 less than the
whole number registered last year. At ogden burg
the first two days registration aggregates 2,l7o.
against 1693 for the days last year.
Utica oct. 17.-In this city 1891 persons were
registered the first day and 3715 the second, making
7Ol6 in all. The total registered last fall was TO-
I6l and IL, 900 are expected this fan.
schenectady, oct. 1.-THE second days rceistra-
tion I'm this city was 1.7s5. First two days last
wear. 216s First two days thi, wear, 1926.
Kingston, Oct. 1.-THE total of the second days
registration in this city is 1,515. mahnS 3,51o for
the two days. The total for tAc four days III l79l
SewbErg. oct 17-saturday's registration here was
1859 Previous saturday, 2,412 Total vote last
Ithaca. oct 1.-THE total registration in tbs
city for the first two days In 1891 was l'4Oo 'aHI'
!" Albany oct 1.-THE total registration FOR the
first two days this year was 1924. The same In
1891 1890. ., ,.. c., ,
Troy, oct. 1.-THE tTai Of thIs Cy ao nst 'Tp n
crease this wear. 2236 Tire total rcgistIauon ln
Cohoes for the first two days + 25!l Tie total
for the first days OF 1s9l was l,o5o; r, .o..,
Niagara Falls ~ Y. oct. Il (special.-Thc total
registration for Niagara Falls thus far in the new city
is 177s The total registration 10 date IN the cty
Of last fall being 3.55f. II viii reach over $500
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
DEMOCRATS DISGRACE THEMSELVES.
THEY GIVE THE LIE AND ACT LIKE RUFFIANs


AT COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Democrats of Westchester County have held
many a stormy convention, but the convention which
assembled m st. Johns Hall White Plains, yesterday,
10 place I'm nomination a County ticket surpassed IN
dsgraeeful action any OF its predecessors The con-
veDtiop was called order at by Senator Charles
F. McCelland, the Chairman OF the Democratic county
Committee He proposed the name OF "iliam D.
Graney,, Of Greenburg for Register John W.
McCarty trustee Of Portchester. placed Benjamin D.
pick OF White Plains In nomination. \ delegate from
Cortlaudt nominated George d. Sandford. Bad blood
broke out when in the progress OF the hrst DaIiol
William D. McCourt of Mount Vernon arose ana, look
iur Significantly toward senator McClelapd shouted
Il vote for John II. Brett Democrat who did
no, 20 fishing when our popular Sheriff. John Duhy'
,;,n for Register and was knitted in 1882"
CONSERVATION was stamped upon every face at this
slam Al Mr. Carncy's candidacy. The calrhah DahGeu
The table vigorously for order as 'raneys iollo"ers
arose and shouted Put him out; put him out.
Mr. McCourt defed his opponents TO attempt IL amid
rreat excitement. Asscmbyman Frazer, Andrew I.
reds and Others quieted Mr. NcCourt as the teiiers
nnouncsd ,he result OF the first ballot. There being
M choice another ballot taken without chahge
NJ result Each time Mr.. McCourt would vote
despite the protests Of the GraneyiteS' pe "ou'u '
49,, ~ ronarLs On the fourth ballot man
named Michael Meackel Of North IaiTyio"h' accuseu
ucl.ourt Of dishonesty the party. You soid Out
.tos, Tompkins when he for superintendent oi
,l rs,r y no shout,d "You lie!" yelled McCourt as
he left his seat and advanced toward MeacNe
Your a liar retaated Meackle. with an oati' as
T.. rnshed toward McCourt. Constabies DeVaiiiey
md Bradsen seized McCOurt ana a'temP'eu " pu'
him out OF the ball. He brushed them aside' now
sv.r q. ~ tbev had been toys Meackle, too, was
s.szed bv Senator McClelland and John Francis
William H. H. Ely, 1arrytown lawyer, Afchioaiu
Bushel ea-sherin schirmer Michael Diilon d anu L nd a
nu,nher Of Others Joined the struggling crown anu
,",."S Ave minutes before order was restored
McCourt was put out and eHaspera,nngey res, rney
- saIlv az Senator McCleands candidate. or,'!,y
y'S. noyninated ON the sixth ballot The rest Vi the
ticket was completed by John NJ Dls8Sy OF pophan
pill OF White Plains. for District Attorney 'iies
,Ssms Of Pound Ridge, for superintendent OF the
poor and james IL. iatt, OF ooihefS' iOr '"'"'' VI