davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-07
Don't DO It.

Don't sQuander your money away on Cheap
John stun when you can buy the new Model
Lawn Mower. Rapid Ice-Crean Freezer, New
Perfection Rcfrigerators a. prices we are offer
ing now. You get your moneys worth. and
don't regret your investment after you have had
them in use. Goods delivered anywhere Ill the
city. Call early, often and stay late.
uILDEBRAND e. FUGATE,
so and 54 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-07
MiaainD Girla

Emma Jackson. colored. and only thir-
teen years of age. ran away from home
Thursday and her mother is much alarmed.
She lives at No. lbs Bates alley. Julia
Waiter, who is also only thirteen, is miss
ing from her home. No. 223 South Delaware
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-07
Bills for April.

The Board of Public Works has allowed
the following bills tor the month of April:
City garbage and dump, s22s. 25; incidental
expenses. Is cents; parks. $685.; bridges,
s6.ss; public light. 81. S6Z.S IS; Tomlinson Hall
janitors. sos; Tomlinson Hall accounts.
$la.s so; street repair accounts, s2SS.57; adj
vertising and printing. s193.4l; City Hall.
sl42.G &c; city civil engineer. Sl.c57. 81; bridges,
s2aD; additional street-repair account,
S5s; sewers. SS3. "a; street commissioners
payroll, f7s0.59: advertising and printing,
5000: light. 81. 400.6S.
1t will be noticed that the city engineers
account runs over 81 loo for the month.
The Board yesterday approved the fol-
lowing vouchers: Street commissioners
payroll. SIs0. SO; sewer gang payroll. SsS ~;
W. u. WATSON IL Co., $50; Sentinel Com
psny. S92. OF; Indianapolis Gas-light and
Coke Company, g. 400. IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-07
More aBusiness Administration"

Controller Wooilen said yesterday. in an
afternoon paper, that he will probably
have to borrow S65, 600 moro before the first
of September. just a short time ago tenn
porary loans a~ggreSsting $50. coo were made.
and besides this there is q temporary loan
outstanding for S33,500. upon which tho
city is paying 6 per cont interest.
etanding temporary loans amounting to
e1rS bRn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-07
The Court Record.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room l-Hon- Napoleon b. TAYLOR. Jud2a
Chas. g. Traub vs.. Christian A. Hllgen.
berg ct al. Dismissed and costs paid.
Indianapolis Terra Gotta Company va
Peter Nj. Pursell; damages. Dismissed and
costs paid.
Margaret Shea VS.. City of Indianapolis;
damages. Jury out.
Room 2-Hon. J. w. Harper. Judge.
John j. Hoover VS.. LYDIA Darmer ct al.;
mechanics lien. Dismissed by plaintiff;
costs paid.
Room Sion. Lewis c. Walker. Judge.
Lake Erie q Western Railroad Company
We. City of Indianapolis; Injunction. Trial
by court.
Neo Stats Filed.
James H. Comfy VS.. w. A. Mcbride; on
note. Demand, $500. No. /.
Jefferson d. Porter VS.. Georgia NJ. Porter;
div orce. Abandonment. No. 8.
James K. Munro va. Sarah j. Sutton; on
note. Demand, 5000. No. 2.
Elizabeth A. McWhinney VS.. William L.
McWhinney; divorce. Failure to provide.
OUR
Hon. Edgar A. Brown. Judge.
David NJ. Henry VS.. Midland Railway
Company; claim for labor. Trial by court.
Under sdvisement.
David NJ. Henry VS.. Midland Railway
Company; for receiver. Trial by court.
Under advisement.
Netc Suits Filed.
Samuel M. Compton vs. William II. Ham,
mon; for appointment of receiver.
cleveland Fence Company VS.. Allie L.
Albrecht ct AL; mechanics lem.
Willard W.. Hubbard VS.. Ada L. New OF
al; complaint tor partition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-07
Chance for Another Once.

Now that the ball has been started roll
ing every department connected with the
city government is asking for additional
appropriations. SuperintendentEdenh
er. of the City Hospital. will ask for $4,000.
HIS original request was for s24,0 0o. and it
was cut down to S22.400. City Clork
Abrams IS also bowling for An a%ppropria-
tion of $500 to fix up his Office. There is
now talk of appointing o man, at Q salary
of 5000 q year. TO receive n compile re-
quests for additional APPROPRIATIONS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-07
May Run for Acknowledgement.

J. d. Ferrall. of Lagrange, is being urged
by friends to become q candidate for At.
torney- general. He is an able aud WE'LL
known attorney In tho northern part OF the
State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-07

City Engineer Mansfield has rece lived a
letter from Rudolph Herring. the sewer ex-
pert, saying be will be here next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-07

1ttos Life Insurance Co., Indianapolis, Ind
Joint stock company that gives good in
demnity at reasonable cost. Home office, So
and e5 East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-07
Had a Row Before the Board.

Pat Mahoney called on the Board of
Public Works yesterday morning and
made things quite lively for q while be-
cause Street Commissioners Harold has
failed TO put in o stone crossing at Shelby
and Willow streets. Mr.. Harold came In
while the kick was being made. A spirited
argument ensued, which was quieted by
President Conduit. He told Mahoney
that Shelby street will not be permanently
improved this year, but the crossing Will
be put in and water mains will be laid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-07

The grand jury. on complaint of the union
c~igar-makers. are investigating the charge
against j. M. Rider of counterfeitinR the
union label. Ryder was bound over TO the
grand jury by Judge Buskirk. The statute
of 1891 makes the otfense o felony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-07
The Will Probated.

The will of Fannie c. Bergman was cd.
mitted to probate yesterday. 1t directs
that her executor. Pressly Bergman, shall
sell certain tracts of real estate to satisfy
her creditors, and the remainder is divided
between the executor, who is her husband,
and her two sons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-07
High Grade Hats at DdItou's.

We are agents for Christy's world-re-
nowned English hats and Miller's cele-
DRAFTED New York hats. The only store In
Indianapolis that caters for the first-class
trade. DALTON. Hotter, Bates House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-07
D,.nIap.s Ceyebr,,ca Hots.

And all the other new-style hats. at "Sea-
toms Hat Store" % North Pennsylvsnia
street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-07

Terms reasonable. on real estate in Ma
rion county, at s. East Market street.
MCGiLLIARD ~ DARK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-07
Minor Action Of the Works Board.

The Board of Public Works will pass n o
moro resolutions for sprinkling contracts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-07

$3.50 TO Chicago. $3.50
Via Pennsylvania Line from Indian apolis.
EgRSIrURE at VIM. l.. Eldera
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
iooD WORK OF THE WOODSTOCK CLUB
FIRST VOTERS BEING ENROLLED UNDER THE
BANNER OF PROTECTION.

The Wood.t Republican club. Of the NNlXth
Assembly District, Is composed almost chtIcy OF
.outr men WHO have been working hard for the best
Interests 81 Republican principles. Not long ago
seven young Republicans Of the district met together
and orcanIzcd Themselves into campaign club, each
me pdglng himself TO put forth his best efforts TO
sin TO he Of protection to home Industry and
II. platform of the Republican party all tho voters
I,. could The di strict has been strongly Democratic,
nd the main hope Of ultimate success lies In the
.l.c number Of first Presidential voters whom the
Democratic leaders Of the district are actively work
ne 10 win over 10 their party. Nothing daunted by
.br magnitude Of The work before them, these seven
,ung Republicans, Davids going forth to meet the
D,noc,atic Goliath, leased little room In the
-, - llauo, store at East QUO hundred
nd.iNticthst. and Union ave- and announced
selves n, the champions of Republican
principles In their district. Not much attention was
roid T. them until the posted notices throughout TIM
district informed the public that there would be
Harrison and Reid banner unfurlcd under the auspices
fine Woodstock Republican Club The banncrrais
ING took place. two weeks ago, and over II thousand
o, ,uo were present to witness it, At first these few
l,rayc Republicans laughed at, but not for long,
Il1ct and enterprise, under discOuragng crcum
.nnces always appeal forcbly 10 the American public
and the laugh changed 10 expressions OF approval
and encouragement. This spirit shown in
substantial way. The next few days the members
4 the club were busy receiving the names OF appI-
ants for membership 10 the pucky little club, until
NOW IL, membership roll numbers about one hundred
nomc, The club holds regular weekly meetings every
Friday evening at the club rooms. and each meeting
new names are added. Laurence schmidt, the secrc-
tary OF the club said TO Tribune reporter: "Thc
members Of the clnb have thus far
TODD the entire expense OF the cam.
paign I'm ts. district but we cannot do II all We
find that the first voters become little uneasy when,
after we have got them into the club. they are
called upon to put their hands in their pockets and
helm nav the working expenses. They are "a a rule
unable TO bear this expense In addition to their
ordnary expenses, and those Of 1t who can afford
il cannot stand the whole Of IT, II we could get
any outside help from the county National Com
ml,tce | believe could get and hold enough
,rst voters carry the district. The first pres-
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
SENATOR HIscoCK Ar NEw-RoCHELLE.
AN ENTHUsIAsrIC MASS MEETING OF WEST

AN ENTHUSIASTIC MASS-MEET1NG OF WEST
CHESTER COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
The Republicans Of New-Rochee held meeuns
last night under the auspices OF the New'kochele
Republican Club and the Young Mems Republican Cluo'
which was one OF the most notable gatherings held III
Westchester County In this campaign. The town was
illuminated by fireworks and around great liberty
pole in front OF the Hall there gathered cizchs
of New-Rochelle and delegations from Mamaronech'
RYE and Pelham. When the meeting was called 10
order In the hall at p m. every chair was taken
and hundreds OF people crowded the gallery ana inc
rear OF the room. There were nearly 1OOo persons
In attendance
Charles H. Young a member OF the Wettchester
County Republican Committee, introduced H. NJ lie
Count, who presided. In his opening speech Mr.. lie
Conn gave briefly the history Of the Republican party
and touched upon the tariff and banking Questions SEN
ator IIiscock entered the escorted by Bradford
Rhodes He acknowledged the hearty greeting OF the au
dience and spoke few words upon the political sltua
tfon lie had ridden from Scardac In an open carriage
and Ms result was suffering from hoarseness lie prom
ised 10 return at n later day and address the kc-
pubcans of New Rochelle when he was In Detier
voice. -, s,.. and
Horace H. Chittenden made brief address ana
entertained the audience with some capital stories
The Protection Glee Club, Of Newiork and the New
Rochelle COrnet Band furnished music Iherc 49,
MANY OF the prominent Republicans OF WeStchcs,1r
Comfy present, and the meeting was as ehthsuia9u'
as II was well attended
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS MADE.
CANDIDATES FOR AssEMBLYMEY AND ALDER
MEN ~ SEVERAL DISTRICTS

MEN ~ SEVERAL DISTRICTS.
Joscnh &. EIrln. James V. Loruc. James TI"rncy,
r,u.s T. McNullln. Patrick Collins. James W. turner
and Martin j. Duffy. the committee appointed ht IN
RcpublIcnn convention Of the NlNth Assembly, pH
t,ict on saturday TO nominate candidate for th' ~
.emblv and a candidate for Alderman made th'ir i'
port last night ut 40. 2l5 East ImrN "urh 81
George W. Thumm chosen 10 make The race LOT
..sembIyman and James l.. stewart for Alderman
Both candidates are young men. Mr.. stewart Is III
the sewing machine business. aud Sr. Thnnm Is III
the commission business. lie Is a member Of the ton
sondaed Stock Exchange.
The Xth Assembly District Convention was he'l
last night at no % Third ave, for th" purpose "'
dominating AN Asscmblyman AMI an Alderman. Inc
report Of the committee on nominations was rcan' hs
vas also a letter from sherman Evar,s. In which he
tIanhcd the committee for mentioning hfe, ns pos
.ibIe candidate. but declined the honor James D.
0Jonncu was then nominated for Assembly, ana
Frederick C. schwartz for Alderman. bolh Wei
prcscnt and accepted. The usual commlttc" TO Ill
vacancies was then appointed James J. oDonntl l.
a typical young American. lie was born In this eli,
cot thirty years ago, ana was graduated rom
= Lawrence College Toronto. lie Is real estate
broker and lives at 40. 32s East Four "cnthst lie
viii undoubtedly prove good example Of the bcnch
cent eject Of the Infusion OF yOung blood into thc
ranks Of the party Frederick e. schwartz Is an Ole
resident Of the former XVIII district lie VA
- dominated for Assembly in l-sO, and succeeded In
cr,:lng down the Democratic majority 10 such sur
that the contest at no time II sure thing Tor
MS Democratic opponcn. Mr.. schwartz conducts II
rcol estate Office at No. 2oi broadway and Hives at
80. 1856 Avenue \.
The With Assembly District On'cnton iact last
night and Asscmblyman Alfred Il. Conhling Wa,
nominated by acclamatiOn. committee Of two,
william Morgan and j. II. MacCaTter. escorted Mir.
ConkIing TO the plat Jrn, aud he made brief speech
In which he scored the Democrats for their theft OF
r Legislature. and appealed TO the delegates to make
an earnest fight thi, fall for the Republican ticket
The With District Alderman Convention was ad
burned Until : y. m. tOnight. when it viii meet al
no. J6 Clinton Pace.
II H. stOddard nominated last night 10y thc
Republicans OF the XXXth Assembly District as their
candidate for the Assembly, and Henry school re-
oeived their nomination for Alderman from the Twenty
third Ward. Mr. Stoddad Is Of the editors of
The Mall and Exprcss" and has lived many year
In this district He Is thirty three years old. and
has served on the County Committee and rs Il dele
gate TO conventions Mr.. school l. the present Alder
from this district which be carried last year b.
900 to 900 majority
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
NAMED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Buffalo oct. II O-pcclan.-The following Republican
Assembly nominations were made here today lsg
District John Martin; I'D. Philip salter, llld
G. irles Bnunkc Nth, Edward Gallagher fremont
natedj; Nth. william T. Norhrup; With, Myron ii.
Clark Mr.. staltcr aftcrward resigned upon dis
covering that he ineligible. II i believed that
II good nomination IS made in the Id District the
Ropublcans can carry four districts this year. the
l,t I'D. IVth and WITH.
Democratic Assembly nominations for Erie County
were made to-day rs follows: Ist District, John j.
Clahan: I'D Jacob Goldberg; lid, Joseph Lcnhard :;
IVth. Merle Tanner; Vth, ii. X. Guenher; Nlth
Frank ID. smith.
Utica oct. LEX Senator .muel 5. Lowery
nominated for member of Assembly BY the Repub-
ucan, Of the Ist oneida District this afternoon.
Troy oct 1.-THE Second Democratic Convention
% the Iyth Assembly District OF Albany County to-
day nominated william h. Keat ng, OF Green Island.
for member OF Assembly. John II German, OF Cohoes
was nominated to-day at West Troy for member Of
Assembly from the same district BY one fnction OF
the Democrats.
william NJ. Keenan,. OF Troy, this evening nom
mated for the Assembly, by the Democrats OF the
Ist Rensselaer, District
Albany Oct. 17.-Louis W. Pratt was nominated
for the Assembly to-day by the Democrats OF the
Id Assembly District Of Albany County.
Newburg. oct. 1.-THE Republicans OF the LIST
District OF Orange County have renominated Howard
Poughkecpsie, oct. II (specaD.-rhe following
nominations for the Assembly have been made by
the Republicans OF Dutchess County: lst DIS rrt.
Edward II. Thompson, of Mlciton, ia James ii.
Ward. OF P0ughkeepsle
The Republican Convention Of the Id Assembly
District Of Queens County. held at Flushing yester-
dav. nominated Richard NJ. Collins, OF Dousason, for
the Assembly.
The Republican Convention OF the lid District
Of Queens County held at jamaica yesterday, renom
mated George l.. Weeks for tho Assembly
The Republican nominations for members OF Assem-
bly I'm BroolNyn were completed last evening. The
list is n follows
Ist District George Branard; lid District John
J. McGulnncss lid District, Henry c. Williams ;
IVth District, William j. Kelly; Nth District. Hubert
g. Taylor; With District, William j. Morgan With
District, william o. Tate With District Henry H.
Beadle; IXth District, Thomas Callahan Xth District
Edward Clark Xlth District, Frank +. Shultz; XIIth
District, John Reltz; XIlIth District, william H.
Waters; XIVth District, Eugene Girard; XVIII Dis
trlct VI. V. u. Plumb XNlth District, Arnold H.
Wagner: XNlIth District William L. Grllnths ,
XVIIlth District. Henry G. Atwood.
The Republican Convention OF the lst Assembly
District, Queens County, which was held AT Long
Island City last night nominated John W. Cary, OF
EnvenswoOd, for the Assembly
District of Queens County, held at Flushing yester-
day, nominated Richard NJ. Collins, Of Douglst0n for
the Assembly.
Tho Republican Convention OF the lid District OF
Queens County, held at Jamaica yesterday Ipnonl-
mated George H. Weeks for the Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
NEW-JERSEY'S CAMPAIGN.
A BIG MASS-NlEETING IN JERSEY CITY

1T WAS HELD IN A DEMOCRATIC STRONGHOLD
AND THERE WAS GREAT EN'rIIJsIAsM.
In the centre of the With District, the home
of Dennis Mclaughlin and Teddy Carroll, the
bosses of the old Horseshoe" Republican
mass-meeting was held last night in St. Lucy's
Hall, a Democratic headquarters. The capacity
of the hall is about 500, and without the presence
of paradcrs and the ordinary auNiaries to great
demonstration there was not standing room. Just
before o'clock, headed by band, the X. b.
Seymour Guards and the John Brennan Battery
escorted number of carriages to ST. Lucys Hall
which contained guests who had been invited to
see what the Horseshoe" would do this fall.
When all had entered the hall except the uniformed
escort there noticed on the platform num-
Der of the State committee ard other influential
Republicans John c. Landrine, chairman Of the
Hudson County Republican League, was intro
duced by Samuel d. Stewart, the president Of the
John Kean. jr., Irish-American Club, under whose
auspices the mass meeting was being held, and
after o few remarks on organization he gave way
to John S. Gibson, of Dover. n. j., who spoke on
the tariff. Frank o. Cole, candidate for Congress
from the With District and j. Herbert Potts, cam
didate for State Senator. also made good speeches.
and John Beclham, the well-known labor man.
told the audience why it was better for working
with British lree-trade doctrines Among the doc
uments distributed at the meeting was a COPY Of
the appalling revelation of the political condition
Of Jersey City, published in The Tribune on April
: 1892, and n long article denouncing the coal
combination.
The Italian Republican League of Jersey City
held rousing mass-meeting at Zibetti's Hall on
Sunday night. Professor Eugene Corcia. Editor
of the Newark Vendetta made a speech in
favor of Protection. saying that American Ma
tional property was the result of Republican rule.
He was warmly applauded.
The removal of p. IL. ONe, of Jersey City,
from the craftsmanship Of the Organization Com
mittee of the Hudson County Committee, place
he has held for ten years, seems be supernducinq
sort of cyclore harmony in the Democratic
ranks. Democrats generally are willing to con-
cede that James T.. Connolly, his successor Is an
right. but the way in which it is said indicates
that the removal of Mr.. ONel is all wrong;
The party needs reorganization. ard Mr.. " Neiit
is said 10 be the one man who can best elect
it, but he won't get the chance
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
MIR. BLAINE IN THE CITY.
HE VISITS HIS DAUGHTER, MRS. DAMRosCli. AND
RECEIVES MANY CALLERS.

RECEIVES MANY CALLERS
james G. Blaine. who has been the guest oi "m'o
Inv Reid thc Republican candidate for Nice-fresi-
dent. for the last few days at his home near "m'e
Plains came TO this city yesterday morning ana "'i.
Immediately to the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where hc "''
ovait the coming OF Mrs. Blaine from Maine She
IS expected to reach here this evening. Mr' hiahe
reached the hotel shortly aiten noon. lie was ac'
companod by Mr.. Reid, who had come do"h Ir""'
White Plains with him. At the hotel MISS liarlc'
blaine WIS Whiting for her father Mr. Blaine WAS
shown Immediately TO a set Of rooms on the secoho
noor which had been reserved for him. soon aitef
his arrival at the hotel luncheon WAS served ior MN
I'm his room After luncheon the cN secretary o.
state ordered a oarrlagc and took drive. lie was
rone untu nearly dark. He called upon his daugh
fer Mrs Walter Damrosch, and Mrs.. Emmons Balho'
his daugbterIn law. Upon his return from pawn.
thesn visits Mr. Blaine found "A large number oi pc"
no waiting 70 see him. and for Two hours or more ne
Was kent busy receiving visitors. Among those VINO
won, to his room were Patrick EgAn. United States
Minister chill Austin T.. Ford. Archbishop Ire
land of Minnesota: Chairman Carter. Of the RepGb
lcan National Committee: Charles W. Hack"tt' oi
the Republican state Executive Committee Nlilhil
Rrooktcld Chairman Of the Republican state Com
mtee Colonel James S. Carson, Collector Hendricks
OK Senator Warner Miller ex Senator Thomas e. Plat
senator Frank HiscOck, Andrew II. humphrey st"
rctary OF the National League OF Kcruphcnh 'iun,
Cor grcss man John EincTty, OF chicago" >l1ur ~
senator Hale and - Governor forAh'r ol ONO, Wv
cruor FORAKER did not reach here untl last hlEh' ana
he tool dinner with Mr. Elaine In the dining room oi
the hotel. Mr. Elaine expects 10 spthd "A quiet uh
al the hotel TO day. and he viii probabN r.ci'e ~
Mr. Tlgiur would probably make no more speeches
but would g, lress his vicwh further H. letter.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
TAMMANY HALLS CANDIDATES.
GENERAL MARTIN T. MMAHoN DEFIEs TAN
MANY, AND WILL RUN INDEPENDENTLY IN
TIE XTn DISTRICT.

THE XTn DISTRICT.
The Tammany Hall Congress Conventions last even
ing nominated the following candidates:
With District, L. j. Dunphy; lNth, I. j. Camp
bell: Xth General Daniel +. Sicklcs; XIth, Amos j.
Cummings; XIIth W. Bourke Coclran; Xlllth, j..
Do witt Warner; XIVth, Ashbel T. Fitch; XVIII, Col.
opel John Il. Fellows All were renOmnatiOns eH-
cent that Of General sckles Major Franklin Bart
lett and william Ryan having already been placed In
nomination for the With and XVlth Districts re
spectivcly the list for the Ncwfork Citys Tammany
delegation for the LID Congress is now complete
General Martin r. Mcmahon, who has long been an
aspirant for Congress honors. asserts that nomina
lion TO one Of the ten NewYork seats this fall had
been promised him, did not disguise his purpose last
oveping of boiling the ticket In the Xth District
He said that he would run an independent cand
date for Congress In that district, and prove to the
Tamnany bosses that they coud not break their
puehted agreements with him with mpunity. AT
great personal sacifce,' he said. for the As
scnibly and senate In Republican districts. and my
success elected Hi TO the United States Senate
wear and made the state Senate Democratic the next
will show Mr.. Croker and the c0tcrc which
rounds him that am not 10 be t1fed with in this
way"