davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16
Saw Mills for Sale.

One % horse power McSamar portable
mill, good boiler wagon, one top saw rig, one
Inch saw. one - inch saw. one top saw.
tdger and cutoff saws. about 30 Il. shafting
with pulieys. In excellent order; evcryt hing
complete for first-class mill Wit cut Is tn
rs thousand Il. per day. Good reason for
selling. Here's "a bargain. Price, $1,000, In
payments to suit purchaser. This mill six
teen months ago cost $3.50.
one . horse power Grifiith & Wedge port
able, vertical mill one edger. two log trucks
and governor. one Hauck inspirator, one
boiler wagon. one Go iuch saw, one % inch
saw, two - inch saws, one top saw. cant
hooks. one tool chest with tools, one fiue
cxpander, with about 5000 feet OF saving yet
contracted for, for which the owner will pay
80 ceJtS per hundred feet. Price, $500, 500
cash. balance Ia aud IL months.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16

Fioorwall,er isuavcly) Well. sir, what
can we show you to-day?
Mr.. Wintcrwhoat (of Hush Ccnter)--
Wei. sir, tho old woman asked me TO
do some pricin' and matchin' for or; but
declar, now, ] isn't got no idce--
FioorwalScr-ldcas? Yes, sir. Here.
boy, show this gentleman to the notion
counter. Puck.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16

Mothcr-Why aren't you and Georgia
as good boys as your litGe brothcr2
Young Hopeful guess It's cause
you'd had more experience brinpin' up
boys wen YOU commenced or him 80
Good News
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16

The Providence Washington
and Peabody are popular insur-
ance companies.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16
Too Deserving.

a young village maiden had obtained
the modesty prize. III suppose. then.
my child, said Partisan lady, address
ing her, you are the most modest girl
in the parishP"
There is not the slightest doubt
about that, ma'am,nnd it's a downright
shame didn't got all the other prizes
lie Masque dc Fer.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16

Visitor-Is this an old homestead, or
a modern imitation Of antiquity
Tcnnnt--Oh, it's new brand new
The rooi leaks IN forty places N Y.
Weekly.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16
How TO Correet Round shoulder..

Since very many people have allowed
themselves to acquire this deformity,
chiefly through bad sitting positions,
the following brief and excellent. gym.
nastics, designed TO strengthen the
shoulder-blade muscles will be appre-
ciated: Here is very excellent means
Of strengthening the shoulder blade
muscles: Raise the hands to the front
Of the chest, touching two or three
inches below the chin; palms joined;
shoulders high; bend the arms at the
elbow to- right angle, turning the
forearm so that tho palms are facing,
keeping the elbows at the height Of the
shoulder. and the arms from the elbow
TO the shoulder in line with each other.
Now rotate the arms so that the fore
arm will be raised from horizontal Co
a vertical position. Keep the head erect
and the chin well drawn in during the
exercise. repeating the rotation from
four 20 twelve times. Good Health.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16
Real Estate Department.

We ,ReaiE n
aloner
trade
umns
In ht
o
he
You.NorHING
Address all THE ADVANCE Ceredo W. Va
Read the following:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE:

OF acres okland lying on Miller's Fork, ssk
III miles kst OF Wayne &. H.. w. Va, for
sale, or exchange for real estate in Ceredo
Forty-hve acres are cleared and under fence
house aud stable. fruit trees, etc. The land
contains iron ore and coal and Is cheap aE
the price asked. Title clear. Price. $1,000. .
portion of which must be cash; balance on
time with security and legal Interest.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16
JOSEPH WILLIS,

DEALER IN
COALITION COAL.
Ceredo, w. Va
Price, 10 cents per bushel. BY weight. de-
livered. Leave orders with W. II. ADKINS
corner Of Il and Main streets.
Cash ON delivery.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16
FARM ON WHITES CREEK
FOR SALE.

1 have for sale farm OF two hundred
acres, on which IL good frame dwelling
containing six rooms. About 80 acres OF
this land Is cleared and under fence. There
In good well near the house; also good
orchard, grapes, etc. The land lays we'll and
has an abundance OF water This farm -
situated only four miles from the mouth OF
Whites creek, this county, and about nvo
miles from the y. & W. X. II. Terms. $500
per acre, one-third cash, balance IN two
and three years, with security and lawful
interest. Call on orwrite L. T.. McDOU0AL.
Ceredo. w Va
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16

Local Agents needing superior Insurance
supplies iOr their Office or customers should
correspond With The Rough Notes" Compu.
uy, Indianapolis, publishers a. trough
Notes" the leading Insurance. Journal Of the
West, and other publications.
Yours truly
@. H. MARTIN,Co
The Rouguotcs
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16

FoR SALr.-One lot 25xlo0, on which 10 n
two-story ffame dwelling, situate on East lno
Street, Cercdo, W. Va. The property rents for
$500 per month, and II splendidly 10. atcd.
Terms, 500. For further Information address
Il. T. McDougal Ceredo. w. Va.
For SALE OR ExcHANGE.-Good business
property, In good town In Kansas; town 10
"A county-Seat aud the division of the
Chicago, Rock Island ~ r X. X. This
property n oily ne-half n block from tha
Court House Square, on the main business
street The building Is 2fxS0; front store
room, 2iN55, with four nice, living rooms In
the rear; has good cistern, he. house, coal
house, wagon sheds, yard with good high
fence, brick walk In ward; has "A fiue barn
l6x2i The property has cniy heen hnilt
years and - at present rented. but occupant
Will vacate Mt any time. This In excellent
property and n bargain will be given n tax en-
at once. VIII either sell or trade for Cered9
property.
Call on the proprietor OF this paper and see
particulars
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16

TWO lo>1 for sale. situated on corner
w ~ of q land Bridge streets, Cercdo,
w Va, ON viii IA l. house containing TOUR
rooms. Possession given imm cdiRtely. The
property rents or 50 OOa month. In "a month
this property may be worth twice he amount
now asked forit Now ~ the tn q TO invest.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16

For sALE.-An oden Typewriter in good
order, cheap.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16

A FARM Ss rSaa tsG % GsT %SS 1s
Z. H., where john Drown lives, containing
100 acres. - acres 81 which are under cultiva-
lion. There are three good log houses on the
land, three GOOD lasting wells, good garden,
good orchard. stables. out-houscs. and plenty
oIclear stock water from springs. Price, si2.
per acre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
OBI RI. iRY.

Commander Roswell Dwight Hitchcock. L.
s. ". died yesterday mornin: ut the residence
of his mother. A West Twentieth street. lie
was tho oldest son o. the Rev. pr Roswell
Dwight Hitchcock. and was born in Massachu-
setts in 1870. II" entcre tho class OF 1865 at
shipman on Jan. Is. 1862. lIe received his
arrointm"nt I Gs mihshtrman in July Of tho
tn" date Of Dec. l. -. and in III. following
sr,in: h. was mad, lent.:nnnt. AZ Lieutcn-
nk" N sury s.. Of The 'o Of for 10
canal. From 1879 to 1878 Lieut.. iii tchcock
wns detailed !"r The Coast SURVEY service, and
;r""i to the Iis4'nodso $50 ssrvcc was While lie
llntinns between tho two Governn"n,s
was sent IN the corvrtto Alert To Behrinl Sea
to look after the sealing int.rests. Tn" Alert
atsrwar! made tw 70 years cruise in Chimes;
from there Commander Hitchcock came home
for his health. ,EriGht's disease and an atta"k
caused Commnnder, Ilitchcock's death. Tho
funeral viii take rlaT;e on Tuesday and the
Hitchcock leaves n widow and one daughter.
Dr. Genrg" II. Bosley died yesterday morn
ing at his residence. l32 West seventy: fourth
two v"qrs ago At the age Of 20 ho enlisted IN
New York regiment and went I" the war. ls
wSt m h%e srS ana after IL ne
Then lie returned to the war as surgical
cadet. AfrrwHrd he was graduated from the
Of Physicians and Surgeons in this city. ito
then went on the regular stun in til" Charity
hnIE. since then he las been in IHiyatr prnc,
,irn He married Miss Lucia Richmond Of
three brothers survive HIM.
=. A telegram to the Actors Fund from San
Frnnrioc" announced III" death YESTERDAY
m"rnns: IT ~" Powell street in that r'ty. Of
about 90 years Of "C". and previous I" her
retirement; about tw"nty-,ye Years ago. h.h
r"i i aI as |1Svs, yn5Ir"'" and and ir during
the season of 1879 sh., paved in s., Lonis.
s sn.S ,r tor m a Gcr S iDsa
and John matthews I'en.: in the east.
The Wom"ns Christian Temperance Union
naGn" na%"5rTs m nEs o yIsret tLat
Miss Mary Alien West. who lad been doing
work ~ ' t., . ,""n'TT inr m6 5ear.
died in Toxic On Thursday Miss West WAS
the senior "dit",r of the '""" >'g"n, the organ
OF IL" VIC. r. |.
GEORGE II. Tea ry'k. the pioneer o, tho
rh9,o-rorylnr lr,i n.iis. lied IL Anhurnn;N y;
4" n2n%"r Tia" Law sy eams G from IN
n"uri' Every quarter If the globe
$. Erl,tnr rani>'sx n successful business
,'y ~ T"'"Lr, wh"r" he had been residing
la:riy !nohtn;: after real estate interests. Ho
WI torn ~ "I""s''r. W.. on July II. lS2,.
..hu =. il;Gh'. tlork 0f Monmouth county,
y l.. iiri Yesterday AFTERNOON nj his home in
nr,. Nn'E, II" WI, II years Of age and had
held nunh"r Il Offices. Ho leaves three
..tuwll Gus. irrn.
raAl Jordan, VINO always declared that no
wa, an ilirgitiun," son Of NAPOLEON Bona
rartr and ,ilni lie was horn in iariS in 7s,i,
,r"d nt Tie county inllrmary yesterday in
liudlay.p.
Dr. Iuthor !. Dickinson. the longest prac-
Using dentist in l-orkIOrt. \. y. died yest+r-
day Ugal ~ Yeas. iio was n mem Der OF a
number 81 scientific societies.
A. l.. Baker OF Indiana oils died in Boston
Yesterday, lic WAS the prime mover in forcing
tie Iron Hall into II iccnivership
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

abe. we had q representative at the Mayors
meeting Yesterday who pledged that tho doors
ors ps G Is al s out 1sr
unfortunate that desires to leave her evil WAYS
and warm welcome 10 open to them any
err o. the Bethany Mission and Home. said: Il
s Wi 1s in their 'T rcforna'on. IA" and procnre
honora hle work for them u they show them
f Fes IN br nsp f 4ssen. Of tho wvm
ans Christian Home, said that 1t was mis-
taxi, thu, they were to take In the outcasts. the
cont girls who have not become hardened.
She ai % chiv ssvsr v.,rs .,,cs ors ., tb..o
women was brought in the home and the In
huence that she oxerted over other girls. was
al E%a sHs ns tMo q to oH.y
"After that it was decided that no moro OF
that sort of women should be admitted unless
under some very pressing circumstance. Upon
the present occasion would far rather give
money from my own purse than to have any OF
At tho womens Homo on Pennsylvania ave.
nue. the w ,nn p sharGs MAGE statement
e last night, and that the ladies' in charge Of
care for their fallen sisters. II was also stated
ss s% '%T aans lsy IT, tho Home OF tho Good
MaSe rndrcfs pretty tee
In comrnny with two young men. who gave
their names az Robert Hendricks and Harry
bradley. Whom brought before Magistrate
Erinksr. the, girl said that her homo is ut Mt.
Pleasant. She was induced to run away from
home. and three weeks ago came to Pitts.
sIrsh %nn ter Tho ho1sG on rrs
to close such places.
Tho rrorTistress Of the house cbey.d the
order and Mabel was Obliged to, leave. She
was in Allegheny. and walking along Federal
street asst night when she met the two young
men who were arrested with her, She said She
was trying to find u place to sleep when ar
rested. She said she was tired Of the life she
had been living and wanted to reform.
Magistrate i;rinker, after listening TO the
story. told TIL" girl that he woul send her
home. She protested and salt she was
ashamed to 20 to her parents. She said
that she had an aunt ut tilenneld. on tho Fort
Wayne Railroad. and she would like to, go
there. The officials decided to send her to her
nunts. and policeman accompanied her to
the station and bought her ticket.
The general impression tonight seems to
be that yrsterday'ss, Diplomacy Of delay in
ccived y staggering blow through the Mayors
letter this afternoon. aud that as heretofore
in this lively. row. the Mayor has publ lie oriin-
ion on his side. How he will checkmate delay
remains to be secn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
RAILROAD STiTIONS ROBBED.
Penny Weighing Machines Smashed and u
Wedding Outfit Stolen.

HACKEHsACK. Dec. 3.-For the fourth time in
twelve mouths the New Jersey and New York
Enilroad stations at New Milford. River Edge.
and Oradcll were entered by thieves last night
At each the penny weighing machine was
smashed and rined. but 50 was left in the one
AT O"adell. I'll" money having been caught be-
fore it dropped into the sack.
Al Oradell the large trunk Of Mrs. De Verge
was riNed Of every article. including Mrs. De
E"rge's wedding Quilt, with portion Of her
jewelry Mr.. aud Mrs. Do Verge were married
two weeks nG" and returned last evening from
trir to liichmond and Wnshington. As hey
were met at the station with a light carriage
the trunk was. left nchind. The goods taken
wcr" valued at 81 900. United States Express
packages hrionEing e. Edward Neldran. John
tial"la. AMI Elmer BlaUvrlt were also riliad.
tn" value Of these being stated ut SlSO Tho
thieves -nd"nvored to break into Veldruns
mill M Oradell hut failed.
Detectives Eloornrr and Fisher have been on
tho case al hay. but have 10 rlue further than
the fact that several jackson Whites from the
Inountnin< wer" in and near Oralcl! ycster.
day Afternoon and evening. Superintendent
bras" ana General Manager Hasbrouck Of tho
rail Dad say that II determined effort will lie
madr to capture anil runish the thieves who
hay. 80 Systematically robbed these three
stations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
LILLI.fS RUSSELL III.
Interviewed on the Subject OF Her First
Appearance the stage.

Miss Lillian Russell. daughter Of tho prima
donna. will make her first appearance before
the public on Thursday evening She is to play
Il piano solo ut n concert to be given by tho
pupils Of Miss BerthT-Brousil at Steinway
Hall. Little Lillian was formerly pupil OF
Miss Brousil. but is now being taught music
10y her aunt. Miss Hattie Leonard. Although
she is but years old. she Is already q clever
musician. \ Sun reporter called on Miss lus-
sell at the house OF her aunt. Mrs. Wcstford.
l1o West Forty-third street. last night. and
found her quite willing to be interviewed.
Yes" said she. this will be tho first time
I've played in II big concert. I've played he
fore at school. when there were entertain
ments. No. won't he frightened. What's the
use Of that: Auntie has mad" mo practice my
piece every evening: Its cayotte Of Meyers's
Iy ,ra aun,is says naM m mI t Ga
/ 20 and playful I'm tired"
Ne YOU going to be an actress some
don't know :aid the child. obviously.
like tn" theatre. lmcnn lk"t 10. 60 to
than to act. ,h"ush Wien you 20 ON, on tho
d:sS s"'E %S nnE t sfh ike th hat" 'G mSs
som" one called her from M stairs Just then.
and sh" skinned "ut at the door. no.hdlnTi
nlELt." She said. Come and hear me play
Thursday night
Lite MISS huSsoll uocs nor resemble her
mother. She is rather iurk with dusky hrowa
la r and very brown eyes She is pretty and
graceful. and is wonderfully at her ease for so
Young n child. having quaint lit IL manner.
i,ms which make her very attractive. While
she is not II mnsical prodigy, 10y any means.
Using. Her chief delight is to pick up topical
songs. which she sings TO her own accom-
toire. ranging from the latest cockney i'm ror,a-
ton from the London music halls to The
Dowery.
\ little cousin OF Miss Russell. I.eona
Schul:Zc. also arpearsas violnist at the same
concert and Miss l;ussrlns aunt and teacher
Miss Leonard. is ono o! the s"l"lsts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
THE FRENCH CRISIS.
Little Progress Toward Forming Cabinet
The Panama scandal.

PARIS. Dec. Z. --Cabinet makers encounters
great difficulties. Casimir Pericr abandoned
the task this morning. owing to tho fact that
Bourgeois would not enter the Cabinet IL
Freycinet were excluded. Then bourgeois
was called by Carnot The President urged
him to accept ofllcc assuring him that frey-
cnet would enter tho combination.
Things seemed settled when at Gas o'clock
this evening Casimir Pericr called at tho
Elysee stating that he was unable to form u
Cabinet. No explanation wos given OF this
unaccountable determination. At o'clock
Bourgeois was called to the Elys,e. Nothing
had yet transpfed about the conference.
1t IL rumored that IL Bourgeois fails. Carnot
will intrust Ftcycinct with the formation Of Il
Ministry.
The mud appears to grow thicker every day
with the Panama scandal. They have bcon
able to learn tho names OF the politicians who
arc tho rayces Of tho famous Thiery check.
Leon Rcnanlt. Senator from the Alpes Mari
times and late Project OF Police. cnshcd one
for $50, 900 francs: Albert GrGvy. the brother
OF the lato President. cashcd another for
10000 francs The others are fnuncicrs and
company loatcrs Tho two checks for $50. 900
each cashed through the liothschlds were
endorsed by Cornelius Hertz. the famous
electric lighting companies man.
Those three payees appeared before the
Commission. Tho two former made cmbar-
rassed replies. and are deeply compromised.
Hertz said that Reinach owes him still GSO.UuO.
representing money advanced. 1t is needless
TO say that this caused deep sensation.
The Commission also heard NJ. Germain, n
director OF tho Credit Lyonnais. and NJ. lIclyd-
cissel. n director Of the Socitti General. Both
declared that their banks never rashed from
tho Panama Company any bu, legal and ac-
copied commissions.
Deputy Provost Delaunay said that he was
also approached 10y lanama Compunv's
agent lie thought that the man was the
Same who cndeuvored to briho Deputy Chan
tagrel. Lastly NJ. Bahant. the late Minister OF
Public Works. accused of corruption. stated
that his conduct was above suspicion. deny
ing Martins evidence Of yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
A TRAGEDY IT SCI.
Capt. John Smith Accused OF Numbering One
OF His Grow on the lMciAc I,omst.

SAN Diego. Call. Dec. 3,-Capt. John Smith
Of the sloop Louis is under arrest here for the
murder Of young George Neale. one Of his
crew. Tho only other member Of the crew was
Christopher Silherry. also II nero lad. Silber-
ry says they started on n Guano- gathering
cruise for the southei n coast. The boys ..ava
the Skipper much trouble. as they soon tired
of his domineering WAYS. but there WAS no
Violence till two nights ago. when Sill;
berry was aroused by u scut1ls and
heard Ncae calling to the Cnrtnin from
the water not. to shoot. cry says
he saw tho Captain raise his rifle uni shoot.
and then all was still When asked what ho
WA, shooting tho Captain said birds. silb-rry
said nothing. but when he could yet ashore he
told tn" police. Smith. when arrested. calmly
admitted that he had thrown N"ale overheard
because the boy wanted to run the sloop. and
it mad" him mad. The people were so stirred
NJ over The outrage that there is talk of lynch
ing smith.
Can't. Smiths relatives 1.-Two in Pittsburgh.
His ,n'hcris ~ PRESBYTERIAN preacher there.
and Mrs; 7. Neh hardt Of the same rlace is his
sister Iii. uncle" is l"siah Cooley Of Pitts.
lurgh author Of " I he Gathering in Deulah."
smith is IA years old and Al bachelor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
TIE MONETlHT CONFERENCE
Amer dnrcnt. to the RO,h.child Plan to he
llI.cus..vd On TlIcsdny.

BavsSrls. Dee. 3.-The minority " tn" Src
cial Committee which supported the plan OF
Nj ,!irr! dc ..o.hs child propose. II ;'."y "An
get support enough. To take Il vote uf TIA" Com
ference on the scheme. with the Amendment
offered in the committee that no limitation be
made on the price OF tho Proposed annual
European purchases of :}OOuOQOO ounces Of
silver: that the Purchases be over and above
the ordinary purchases for token silver and
metal. and that the purchases he employed as
money. either by coinage OF as metallic
basis OF notes to lie issued.
Wien the Conference resumes its sessions
on Tuesday Sir William Henry Iiouldsworth.
one OF tho British Delegates. viii bring lor-
war additional amend ments To- Mr.. Eoths-
chld,s proposals. rs the Commute" recon-
mcrdra Il discussion Of tho plan. with amend
mcnts bythr iull Confero nee"
1t is .aid that tho delegates Of the countries
bconEing;o tn" Latin | Mon voted aga INST
the ioth-child plan on the ground that they
were not able to recommend their Govern
menls to increase their, stocks Of silver under
the limited purchase scheme. and because the
countries in the Latin Union '"uid not increase
their Present silver currency without internal
British Mint. has ieclarei thai i" could not
promise the consent Of tn" British Govern vsIn
pieces. rs proposed Nv the Mor,2 Levy plan.
I"Nn"S, D@" Th' l,ss lr1s."l els e. c;r ire
Monetary Conference Yesterday was greatly
applauGed. He maintained mat the crisis had
been cXa" gerated. and that the American pro-
posnls wer" dictated by selfish Interests. 10
insisted TINT n gold standard would triumph
and that even America would eventually
adopt it.
Tho London EronOnis' and tho NHi's' disap-
prove o! the tothschild scheme and repeat
their rrsdi zion that tho tonicrcnr" would not
adopt anything practical IN eminent nnthpr-
ity writ. t." tho >'n,js' that he advocate me
loths".hi'd I.lan for III" sol" reason ,hat 4 Ie,
lay in til" silver rull.n>n in the United states
would rnahlc India and other countries to
arrange their financial systems.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
DETERMINING where o.nornc Live.

The trial OF State Senator Edward b. Osborne
of PouGhkeepsie for illegal registration was
continued yesterday before Commissioner
shields. Tho question was us to whether his
residence is in Albany. where he owns house.
or in PouGhkecpsie, where he has lived at the
Nelson House. IL II member OF tho Duchess
County Club. and has voted for twenty years.
show that Mr.. Osborne was II non res id"nt
member Of the club. Several members tcsti-
ned that Mr. Osborne In September. 1880. was
allowed to become nonresident member he
cause he was absent from Poughkeepsie dur
ing the sessions Of the Legislature. District
was always considered u Resident Of lou.h-
E.opsle The case was adjourned until next
Saturday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

So Our Friends In the Country Want the
SenatnisIiiP for Themselves.

ALBANY. Dec. 3.-The demand made by the
Mugwumps that the next United States SEN
ator shall come from New York city does not
strike the interior of the state very favorahly.
and II persisted in may create a breeze Of cX-
element in the other ilfty-nine counties Of tho
state. The Democrats in the interior OF tho
State say that New York city now has the
President elect. it also has the Governor of
the state. viii probably have the next Speak err
OF the Assem- bly,. and will surely havo a place
in Mr. ClcNe land, Cabinet. The country Dem
ocrats want to know what moro does New
York city want. Rensselaer, county. which is
putting Edward Murphy. .Tr.. forward as its
candidate for United States senator. has never
had any political recognition beyond II Speak
er of the Asson. bly,. aud Mr.. Murphy county
resents the claim OF New York city TO the SEN
wuinp press of New York city makes the do.
mand.