davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
CONGRESS OF SALVATIONISTS
Fully Five Thousand Members of the Army
to Meet at New York.

Fully Five Thousand Members of the Army
to Meet at New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Every train entering
New York today will bring detachments of red
shirted soldiers and uniformed officers of the
Salvation Army.
Before night fully 5000 soldiers Of both
sexes and all grades will be quartered in town
ready to take seats in the grand continental
congress of the United States forces, which
will begin Monday and is TO last three days.
The program a laid out during the armys
three days occupation of New York will include
two great mt Htings in Carnegie Music Hall on
Monday and Tuesday nights. at which the sub
jects for consideration will be ''In tine Army s
Work IN the United States" and The Sacrifice
for Humanity
There will be torchlight parades on Monday
and Tuesday evenings preceding the meetings
at Carnegie Hall.
The conservation of little Miss MYRTLE Theo-
dore Booth. the infant daughter of Commander
and Mrs. Ballington Booth. will take place at
Association Hall Wednesday.
Mrs. Booth Clibborn. commander of the army
in France. will be present. with her husband at
the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.
Two Important Positions Filled by low
Men.

Two Important Positions Filled by Iowa
Men.
The President today made the following ap-
pointments:
John II. Gear of Iowa to be assistant secre-
tary of the treasury, vice Lorenzo Crounse,
resigned.
William NJ. Stone Of Iowa to be commissioner
of the general land Office, vice Thomas H.
Carter. resigned.
George W. Miller TO be collector internal
revenue twenty-third Pennsylvania district.
The New Assistant Secretary.
John Henry Gear, who was appointed assist
ant secretary of the treasury today was born
in Ithaca, NY, April 7. 1925, where he received
common school education. In 1886 he re-
moved to Galena. Ill, where he lived for two
years At the expiration of that time he took
up his residence at Fort Smelling. Iowa.
His present home is Burlington, in
the same state to which he moved
in 1S43. Mr. Gear engaged in the merchandiz
ing business and became an active worker in
the local politics of tina. city. He rose grad
ually from the position of mayor in 1868 to
member of the Iowa house of representatives,
in the fourteenth fifteenth and sixteenth
general assemblies. serving the last two
terms as speaker. He elected governor
of Iowa, 1857 and again the following term.
He became n member Of the Fiftieth United
States Congress and was reelected to the Fifty
first AZ a Representative. In the Fiftieth Con-
gress he served a member of the committee
on military affairs. He was renominated for
the Fifty-second Congress, but was defeated by
John J. Seerey.
In the Fifty-first Congress Mr.. Gear served on
the committee on ways and means.
Mr.. Gear has just been elected to the Fifty
third Congress. He will hold the assistant
secretarvship until the end of Mr.. Harrison's
administration and will then retire to take his
seat in the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19

Judge Miller Thinks Teacher Should
Punish n Refractory Pupil.

Punish Refractory Pupil.
Judge Miller says that school teachers have a
right to whip children when their conduct
requires it, and" says the judge. at will be
bad day when that right is taken from
them" These remarks were made when
Principal James Stewart of the Ben
ming colored school was on trial
charged with an assault on Robert Peters.
an eight-year-old pupil The boy attended Miss
Fannie Johuson's school, and. according to his
own testimony. he has indulged in such
amusements As breaking the school windows,
throwing stones about the building. and, on
one occasion. one of the missiles struck and
came near putting out the eve of another boy.
Concerning the alleged assault the boy said
he refused to obey the principal and the latter
beat him with pointer and Inflicted several
bruises on his back
.'How many times did he strike you?" asked
the court.
Fifteen times" answered the boy.
How do You know that he struck you fifteen
times.''
The doctor said so"
The boy said he had been sent home on two
occasions for disorderiy conduct.
DIR. Bradshaw gave evidence as to the welts
on the boys back and was asked if the wounds
were serious.
The doctor replied that they were not
We're they PAINFUL"
"Ycs, sir.
81 know 1 have received painful wounds
many times" added Lawyer Kicks.
The defendan. told his side of the affair. He
did not think he had acted cruelty. Evidence
was heard as to the teachers excellent charac-
ter among the witnesses being the venerable
Rev. DIR. Crummell of st. Lakes Church.
Judge Miller then recalled his own school
DAYS and told of how the scholars were whaled
He thought he deserved all that he got and that
there were times when he wasn't whaled when
he ought to have been. There were days when
every teacher used the rod, and when the schol-
ars arrived at the age Of forty years they
pointed with pride to the foggings they had
received and attributed their manly qualities 10
them
Its bad day for children" said the Judge.
"when the power to correct children is taken
away from the teacher Instead of complain
ing, parents should praise the teacher for the
interest manifested in their children. Spare
the rod and spoil the child, and spare the child
and spoil the rod" The judge added: 81 be-
lieye in keeping both in operation"
The charge against the school teacher was
dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
THE BERING SEA CASE,
A Consultation of Experts at the State De-
partment.

A Consultation of Experts at the state De-
partment.
Mr.. Jingle, agent for the North American
Fur Company, was at the Department of
State today in consultation with the experts
who are preparing the government case in the
Boring sea arbitration.
Mr.. Jingle is fully equipped with facts and
figures relating to the sealing industry and
from his past experience as special treasury
agent at the seal islands and his present con-
nection with the sealing company is regarded
as an authority upon the subject.
Probably because of the perversion of figures
by Mr.. Petroff the preparation of the American
counter case has been somewhat delayed, but
some correspondence between the Department
of State and the British foreign Office is now in
progress which may facilitate the matter. and
there is still period Of several weeks avail
able for the completion Of the counter case be-
fore the date fixed in the treaty for ite de-
livery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
The Eank Statement Had n Favorable Effect
on Prices.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Money offered at easy
rates today. but no transactions were recorded.
At the close there was a plentiful supply offer-
ing at per cent. Exchange steady; posted
rates. 1857 to 4ss1G; actual rates, 4s4s for 60
DAYS and 487 for demand
Governments, steady; currency IS, I071I bid;
extended Is, registered, 1907 bid; As, coup.
1l413 bid. Trading on the stock exchange
during the two hours of business today was
very limited. United States rubber certificates
and Toledo and Ann Harbor were very
per cent, respectively. Whisky trust, sugar
trust and Reading firm and advanced
slightly. Toward noon. Oh the appearance Of
the bank statement, which was Unexpectedly
favorable, the whole list advanced a fraction
and the market closed firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
Money for Thanksgiving.

The employees of the Treasury Department
will be paid their salaries on November % only
for their services to that date. Heretofore it
has been customary to pay for the full month
on the dny before Thanksgiving day. The
change upon this occasion is made because
Thanksgiving day occurs nearly week before
the end of the month and for the reason that
employees are now paid four times month, SO
that they will have received three-fourths Of
their salary by the day before Thanksgiving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
FIRE RAGING AT CARDIFF,

IL IL In the Heart of the Business Section
and Is Causing Great Damage.
LONDON, Nov. ia destructive fire has been
raging today in Cardiff. Wales. The fire orig
mated in a restaurant and at first excited little
alarm. 1t made rapid progress. however,
IN the heart of the business portion
Of the city, destroying valuable build
ings. and causing for time appre
hension that the whole of that iourishing place
might be DESTROYED. Besides the Merchants
Exchange thirty offices and warehouses were
destroyed. The Marquis of Butte, who owns
large part Of Cardiff Is said TO be loser by the
confagration. The warehouses destroyed were
nearly all full of goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
Says There VIII BE No Deficiency.

Secretary Charles Foster desires to have it
understood that he has never made the re-
mark attributed to him that '.there will
be deficiency Of revenues this year
and probably q larger one next year.
The Secretary says he has cautiously
avoided discussion of this question and that
he does not at all like being put in the attitude
of predicting what may or may not be the re
suit Of future legislation by democratic Con-
gress, but he is willing to be put on record as
saying there will be no deficiency this fiscal
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE. Nov. l9.-Flour steady, unchanged
receipts, I3461 barrels; shipments, 529 barrels:
sales, 1850 barrels. Wheat quiet = No. ?
red spot, ,9H aI3a; November, 1917 a73.: Decem-
ber ,43s a,4A.; January, ,6a76A; May, s2,s as2
steamer No. 2, red, 6sk bid-receipts, 1870 BUSH
els shipments, s4,s41 bushels; stock, 1926, sol
bushels: sales 5000 bushels. Milling wheat, by
sample, I4aI6. Corn easy-mixed spot, s4a4s1s:
November, 4sH bid: year. 4s'sa4s'E; January, asa
4SIa; February, 4s bid; May, son bid: steamer
mixed, As. a46-receipts ID, 40 bushels; shipments,
55Tl4 bushels; stock 2s2,0sO bushels sales, 81 coo
bushels. White and yellow corn by sample, 46h a
49, Oats active inquiry-No. 2. white western,
42a49; No. 2, mixed western, 3Sa3sk.-recepts,
5000 bushels; stock, lOi,i25 bushels. Rye dull
No. ?. 90 asked-receipts, 10 bushels stock, o.
99l bushels. Hay quiet, but steady-good to choice
timothy, lL00al5.0O. tram freghts dull and un-
changed Cotton frm-middling. ~. Provisions
firm. unchangei-mess pork, 400; bulk meats,
loose shoulders. 81; clear rib side!, 81; sugar.
picked shoulders, 81; sugar-cured smoked shoul-
ders,sk; hams small, l2A large, 1laallk; lard,
refined, l04; crude, Va. Butter hrm-creamery,
fancy, 3la32; do, fair to choice, 2,a30; do. imita-
ton, 23a25; ladle, fancy, 23 do. good to choice,
l9a2l rolls nne, %; do fair TO good, 20a22 store
packed. l5a1s Eggs active-near-by, 26a2T; west.
ern, 25ae6. Coffee firm-kiO cargoes, fair, 1914
No. :, Ia. Sugar steady - graduated, 4.94
Copper frm-renned, l0xail. Whisky nrm-l.24a
1926 Peanuts firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19

No SUCCESSOR TO SurHERLAND.-It is not
thought likely that q new chief OF the popu-
lation division will be appointed to succeed
Howard Sutherland, resigned. The proba.
bilities are that Assistant Chief E. A. Koch viii
be in charge Of the work Of the division,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
VI ifsisBg,EB-

DONSELLY-RAGAS. ON nedne s1ay. Novem-
Der 10. ls9 >, at ST AlOys9s Church. by the Rev
LHihe- tiilie~Iie. 5. J; CHARLES Z. oSNEIIh q
Ph:lad-lUhia Pa . to MAGGIE T.. RAG AZ Of Mr-h-
ington city. II. q.
GEtEN-ENDtRs ON November Id. lsps, az the
parsonage - Mt. Vernon Place church giG MAs.A-
cAusets avenue, 10y the Rev. John MighitnAn.
NICroRE 4. GREEN 20 MAMIE ENDI is, both VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
An Injunction Granted.

Justice Bradley yesterday heard the case of
8. s. Daish agt. W. E. Hodge and 8. 6. Belt, to
restrain the disposition Of the assets of defend
ant Hodge by the assignee, Belt, and for the
appointment Of q receiver. and he appointed
Leon Tobriner and Edwin Sutherland and
granted the injunction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk
of the court to the following: John Barnes
and Clara Thomas John ]. Fairbank and Jose
phine b. Poe, both Of Richmond, Va; VIM.
Howard and Annie Dishman; John Howells and
Beatrice L. G. Merley; August Rudlinger and
Theresia Schelling; VIM. Stegmertin and Annie
McCannelogen; Vim. A. Rutherford of Ports
mouth, Va, and Antoinette b. Laurie; J. Z.
Edwin Waterbury of Creston, Col. and Beatrice
NJ Klein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
GIN. sRERMAN's MONUMENT.
IL IL Claimed That the Labor Union Il No
Responsible for the Delay.

Responsible for the Delay.
Providence. II. l.. Nov. 19.-The monument
OF Gen. sherman referred to by Rev. Thomas
sherman in his St. Louis speech has been found
about two miles from Westerly at the Chap
man granite works. The order was placed with
them last December and the work continued
smoothly until the lockout in May Of this year,
and when the men returned to work in Sep
TENDER operationswere resumed and the work " a.
completed Tuesday last After the monument
had been inspected it will be shipped to its des-
tination. The labor organizations did nothing
in OBTAINING the monument from its rightful
owners outside Of demanding moro pay for
their labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19

The G. A. r. Encampment Committee.
The final meeting Of the citizens executive
committee Of the recent Grand Army encamp-
ment viii be held Monday at SPIN. at LOOT G
street, Scottish Rite Cathedral. report Of the
receipts and disbursements will then be made
and It Il expected that the committee will adj
iourn sine die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
Mr.. Moseley's Arrest.

In the trial Of Lieut.. Boyle and Sergt. Myers
before the police board yesterday Sergt. Myers
continued his testimony after The SrAR's
report closed. The case was then adjourned
until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19

There viii be meeting Of the democrats Of
Georgetown on Monday evening next at Crop
ley's Hall to make arrangements for the coming
democratic demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
W NOTrs
No NOTES
TO SIGN
- W WI Nv Trrr EFK RRR
wwww HWY 7 9. RR
ii ) ~ 7 fEE K

j. sirnos' here ami n you desr- % make y0ur home
and Comfortable r. an talk the
~1th u brighten up the I.srIo= with a Parlor
suits. Tale your choice bstween Plush Hair
Goth q Furniture for ~ cash. S.1 ON time.
49, .ui;s- In brucatsils. Wilton Rug
and Tapestry. We s-ilinx them cheap on
credit q. yVa can buy for ca~h el>s~h-rs. Do you
sr~-i Csrrst Tor the Parlorf You should the
splendid br---l- eel for Ter yard ash
a. c~nis credit Reliable insran Carpet, -
- yard cssh-iO cent. tiI..- RcIletsib-r IL
-rprtsin- the trade By nasinz AMI Ia: inE all carpet
M q sharsfns for tn waste IN match
ins n-ure-. II you need Bed Room SJit. the
ons 80 Offer IN solli oh for si7 cash and els on
credit You can't dnPiiszt- 4, In Washington at our
Pr fof cash We ell q solid OAK Extension Table
tr ~ - cash. - 20 credit Woven Wire Springs.
~ =, cab. - "a on time Forty pound Hair Mat
ue-- for ~ Oe.sh - time. Special attention Is
eallsdto our line q Mol<rn COOKING and Aeatins'
Stoves. AL -lz-- ansl al Ir.c-s.
EAsIksT Oh wkkkLY Cd
MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
sa p~r discount allowed for settlements in 10
tsys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Narns.

, The following are the opening and closing price. OF
wire to Corson X Mccartney, I4lg street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19

Range Of the Thermometers.
The following were the temperatures at the
Office OF the weather bureau today: sam, 81;
pm, 4, maximum. A.: minimum 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19

News Through Roundabout Channel Not
Confirmed Officially.


Confirmed Officially.
press dispatch from Los Angeles last night
stated that news reached army headquarters Of
the Department of the Arizona yesterday morn
ing of the killing of Capt. John G. Bourke, a
famous officer of the third cavalry, in the court
room at San Antonio. Texas. He was, accord
ing to the advices received, testifying in the in
vestigation of the violation of the neutrality
laws in the Cara uprising on the Rio Grande
border. His testimony angered Paul Friche. a
United States deputy marshal who, according
to the dispatch, shot him before the bystanders
could interfere.
War Department officials are unable to I'M
derstsnd the cause Of the report given above
that Capt. John G. BOurke had been shot and
killed.
No official reports have been received at the
War Department. it is said, of any contro-
versies between Capt Bourke and the deputy
marshals, and there is no apparent reason for a
conflict.
From private source, however, it ia learned
that Capt. Bourke has frequently intimated to
his friends the suspicion entertained by him
that the movements of his troops in pursuit of
Cara, the revolutionists last year, were often
communicated to Cara by persons who were
aware of his intentions from their official
positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
Porrrnr AND PoRcELarx.

u Or1EEY AND u ORCELAIN
We arr ready for the winter trade with
tuiusu-- stocx OF
CHINA.
GLASS WARE.
CROCkERY
STERLING SILVER
Hated WARE and
KITCHEN UTENSILS.
Nsu Goods NSp store.
Taur stories and basement devoted exclu-
siv~iy 20 shove goods.
All intermediate proats avoided by i'm
tOrtinv from b-st makers and pains are
spared o. place reliable aud choice goods before
the Vgbllc al Tie lowest cash prizes
VI. W BEvERID6E.
ni0tr No. l2l5 and I2I4 q sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
EVER DOSE EFFECTIVE

Prepared ~ Dr J c Aye Co. Lowell. Mass
sold by Druggists everywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
NfKs MISSIONS soorHIxG SYRUP

Ess bc-n -.e.i for over FIFTY WARS w MILLIONS
q W'fgfFr~ o. their CHILDREN WHILE TEE ! H
mo nth PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTIF the
CHTfp. -OI-I ms the GUNS. ALLhYS all PAIN.
CURES WIND collie sui i tk- h-.st re-tislv fo-
ifARr HsFt soil ~ druggists an every Part Of the
Void l.. sure AMI as f5- Mrs. Niu-lur', SOOth-
ina Sup All tak- other EnI - cents bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
Worm A GUINEA A Box.
BErcHAM,s Phrs

Tasteless-EfectIlAl
For all
BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS.
Such Sick Headache. Wind and Pn I'm the stomach
Giddiness Fullness. Swelling after Meals Dizziness
Drowsness. chils. fushines of Heat. Loss 81 Ape
te. shortness Of Breath Costivenss scuryy Botches
on the Skin. Disturbed Sleep Frightfu Dreams. All
Nervous and Trembling Sensations and Irregularities
Incidental TO Las
COVERED WITH A rAsrELrss-ASD soIU11
COATING.
OF all druggists Price. 25 cents box
New York Depot. 3s5 Canal ST. 3
CuIpXsx Chr
ron Pitch RRss
CASroRlA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19

L.DR THT PARADE WEDNESDAY EVENING
U ths l-tn Instant. your -fuu-- at CARL Z
ct NpLAC rs Gus IUNE PAKLOKS. gs1l. st
nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
L. Nnrr Box Acnr

L. lorE Back Aches
yn sr~ ~ out really good for nothing il -
Bl.dwN'S IRON BITTFRS
II val you and give good appetite sold by al
dealers ulsslclnr
EITS SFASNS ST vITUs DANCE DRUNK
II afI~--. upium hstit clr-d DIR. Miles N@rviue.
lrrs sau.fls-- SCHELLER & STENFNS.
.rn AMI Pa
~ ~rEr~IN ~ IFS WORST FORMS WILL
~ yi-ld . the 81 CNrt.rs Iittl- Nerve Pills.
stt-.i ~ trr-er'- Lit Liver Pills DO>e-Ons Of
s-ck 4ft-r easlnx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19

THE RECTOR DOES NOT BELIEVE THAT THE uSI-
vERsrTr WAS CRITICISED 1T THE ARcupIsH-
OPS, AS WAS REPoRTED-No CAUSE ron SUCH
cRITICIsM-Irs AFFAIRS IN SPLENDID SHAPE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19

SIEsT HALF WITHOUT SCORING.
81 .m.-Eirst half. no score.
Evening journal., 1892-08-18
IELsaRAPHlc eREWTIEs.

The Marquis Of Salisbury is under troat-
ment for insomnia.
Denmark has established a quarantine
against Russian ports.
1t now seems certain that the rebellious
:hiefs will submit to the sultan Of Morocco.
Three highwaymen, who beheaded a man
near Ellensburg, Wash, were pursued by
viglantes and hanged to tree.
A Chicago thief robbed house at pis-
tolls muzzle and then escaped on bicycle
Prince Radziwell and Lieutenant Czavow-
sy fought duel with pistols at Buda-Pesth
over a woman. The prince was wounded
Ia the head and may die.
Herr Won Hessler, equerry to the prince
regent of Bavaria, was fatally mangled in
Blutenburger strasse, Munich, by two great
mastiffs
Jennie Tabor, Of Hudson, Mich, the young
woman dynamiter who tried to blow up her
brother and sister to get their money, con-
fessed that her lover, Charles M. Myers,
forced her to do it at the point Of a revolt
yer. Myers was arrested.
The Rome Di Natoli says that the Italian
government feels disposed to accept the
American copyright law.
Evening journal., 1892-08-18
THE ARENA OF POLITICS
Whitelaw Reid Discusses the
Situation in New York.
pIATT AND FAssETT ARE IN LINE.

rhe vice Presidential Candidate says
They VIII work for the Ticket and That
the Battle WIN BE Fought and Won In
the Empire stnte--Reed Talks in Maine.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 1s.-Hon. Whitelaw
Reid, Republican candidate for vice presi-
lent, his wife and Congressman Burrows
passed through here en- route to Chicago.
In an interview with a reporter, between
Pittsburg and Rochester, Mr.. Reid was
asked about the condition Of the campaign
generally. He said it was highly encour-
aging. Stories Of great trouble and dissatis-
faction in the northwestern states were
being circulated. "But, he said, 1--WE never
had and 1 suppose never viii have cam
paign without them. IN toct. they do the
party good rather than h " despublicans
always fight better whehE her ret little
scared. Our danger Away s Fromp being
overconfdent rather than ilhen thestam-
peded" fhe
How about New York; NcePI
1.-THE contest will be fought and wtsA in
Few York. replied Mr. Reid. SIT is natur-
ally Republican in presidential campaigns.
In the thirty six years in which we have
had Republican presidential tickets there
have been but three Democratic victories,
and one Of them, IN 1884, was extremely
doubtful. The candidate Of that year is
now running for the third time and after
having been once defeated. 1 believe that
as New York has been Republican two
thirds of the time in presidential contests,
and really Republican more than that, it
viii be Republican this year"
Z "What is Mr.. Platt's positionl The Demo-
Gratis are still assiduously spreading the
story that he is sulking and viii do nothing
toward the election Of the Republican
ticketn
'As TO that said Mr. Reid, sit is well
known that Mr. Platt was not so well suited
with the nomination as he might have been,
but he is a Republican and is with his party.
His warmest friend, Mr.. Fassett, who rep
resents him at Albany, is at work for the
ticket and so are all the strongest adherents
of both these gentlemen.
1--WE expect the Republi ans Of the state
to come down 20 Harlem bridge with an old
fashioned majority, and in New Yorkw
expect TO do well, too, but nowhere without
a hard fight The Democrats viii make 9
desperate struggle, and we realize it, but
we will win. The Republicans of New Yorl
are under no apprehensions, but they are
also under no more illusions"