davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-26

feet on east side Seventh street near Crouch, III
angular lot, &125. ,,-,
Honrico: Highland Park Company 10 j. VIII
liam J J)nes, LOT IA In square 10, s2Ooi same 20
Cornelius Conner, lot 9 Ia square ~, lot ls IN
s1uare 15 $500. = w. snyder and wife 20
James II. barton, lots and 4 in block 20 Barton
HlLlI-fa anlN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-26
MoNn Along.

don't stand idle. It's the man who keeps
moyIng that generally succeeds in lire.
You can't help moving on when taking
Simmons Liver Regulator. 1t cleanses the
system from all poison aud sends the
blood through the veins at good round
pace. The Regulator is the best insurance
policy against Indigestion .and Dyspepsia.
Nothing malarious about Summons Liver
EegulatOr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-26
2Ize.sseI3 = O'l% 9|1foHtS'

Gs3- orr prices Hcrcr hare been, are
not. ald nerer VW BE- bcQtea-7IiE
BOSTON,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-26
'.ttrUclItMfN1 IN ASHLAND.

'''ut an oid Fence winds Up Ia
N"'or.s Court Other Notes.
'i'a'e 20 uo Richmond Dispaich.l
.lr' -,.- Quito an exciting scene
t. l -t.s morning about 9ocl0ck IN
.... i'tieni citizens we're the principal
ii. s.a.s q. Hughes and Mr.. Clifton
o.. .-.ns on tho principal street Of the
u.. ie '.us controversy as 70 The
rH ih places hGs furnished iOod
.r ak between thctn, snd THIS
= u. t.... .'lei in an open rupture, M which
d I.' -.s acre Used by Ar. Leo
e1'' hsl emp.Oyed assistance 70 tear
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-26
,yorkm.n BADLY Hort.

a. Jonu govden. one OF the operatives Of the
tiIhuno,,d locomotive aud Machine W orks' VINO
is employed upon tue Dattl' NIP le1as' was
nainfnliy hurt saturday night by piece OF lfon,
which new from its fasieninss ana stIucH nun M ~, ~,
80 heaI ana arm. HE injuries, though ~ no
mean. fatal. are quite BoriOus, ana u wiz 10
sco, FeeE. before ne will be aDlo 10 attend 10
mia work AGAIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-26
Council Committee Meet ugs.

The Council Committee on Grounds and Build
ings met yesterday evening and transacted con-
siderable IoItine business BIDS were opened
for flt nishing the vault Tor the City hall as
foliovs: The York sale and Look Company, Of
York, Pa, ss,243; Halls Safe and Lock Com
pauy, OF Cincinnati, represented BY D. u. Smith
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-26
pr,p,r.,lons for the uowituer Monument.

The lids for the masonry of the Howitzer
monument to be erected on Park avenue are
nov being received and will be opened by tho
committee in few days. The contract provides
that tho work shall be commenced by June lst
and flushed by the LIST Of October No arrange
ments have as yot been made for the bronze
figure which will surmount the pedestal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-26
mr nixin. Not Dead.

Nr. William Iiyins, who was recorded ashaYink
yotei Ia ne orlnery twice at the Third Precinct
m Jouersou Ward. is not dead. lie did MOI vote
in Jefferson Ward al all. but MAS alive enough ~
vote al the FIRST Precinct OF MARSHALL "ara' W
wnlch nc had been transferred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-26
sale west Rroad-street Property.

II. seldom Taylor 3 Sor. real estate agents and
auctioneerE, sold privately yesterday the house
and lot No. 222 on the north side OF Broad street
between jefferson and Madison, 20 W. IL. VOL
lard, Esd, OF New York city, at s5,6fJ cash.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-26

The ambulance vAs called yesterday morning
AZ 1880 o'clock 20 the First ponce stsuVu ,, W
oi,art of Uauor without stopping arse guam
ttty OF sal.- ani mustardwator was administer
edtyt the Doctor. but the patients condlt.h VIZ W.,
considered 40 critical that ne NHS taAo" " '"0
stmshou4e Tor treatment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-26
Eiyb,b-street Tunnel Salts.

The following suits wore entered In tho city
Circuit Court yesterday against tho Richmond
and Chesapeake Railroad Company; u; II. .,l anu
r. r. Boisseau for $4,000, and &. l.. Pctcolas
for $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-26
TWO OLD CITIZENS PASS AWAY.
Liquor-Lioenses Raised in North Danviiie
saIoon-Keepers Are Very Mad.

special telegram 20 the DisDaich.l
DANyILE, VA, April 25.-Mr. Spot +. Gravely'
a weI-known citizen Of this CITY, died hero yes
terday aud tho remains wero taken to the OLD
homestead In Henry county for burial.
Mr. G. p. McCOrmic. another old citizen, died
to-day aged 81. lie was a native Of Charlotte
county.
Rev. Frank stringfelow delivered an interest
ing lecturs here tonight on SCOUT ille- -
inc Council 81 North Danvile met tonight
ami raised the Iiquor-license tax from 600 10
$3.50. This makes IL cost 200 for the priyl-
lege of selling iqucr in that town, ana II causes
intense feeling among the liquor men,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-26
Excursion to Washington.

on Monday, May "a, an excursion viii be run
90 Washington under the auspices on tho ladies'
~ C;race-Street Baptist church. The train viii
leave Elba at y O'Clock AM. on Monday, and re-
turning leave Washington Tuesday al 7. M.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-26
john BOWERS,
Mantels. Thing, and Crates.

Many persons are broken down from oyerwork
or household cares Browns Iron Bitters re-
builds tho system, aids digestion, removes ex-
cess OF bile, and cures malaria. splendid
tonic for women and children
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-26
THE CLUB STANDING.
nrnnl,l,n,s New Bi,hop.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Monsienor Charles E.
Mcdonnell. bishop-elect OF Brooklyn, was to-day
cousecrated IN II. PatricA's Cathedral In the
presence OF an immense assomolage- Arch
f,s~on Corrigan was the consecrator. and about
300 priests took part in the ceremonies, which
ware sOlemn and imposing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-26

The most efficacious stlmulants to excite the
appotite are AsGosTrEa BIrTERs, prepared by
DR.. J. G. b. SiEGERr & SONS. Beware OF counter
feits. ASK for the genuine article.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-26

ROCHESTER, y. Y, April 25.--john II. Kings
bury, a private banker Of Brockport, has made
a ceseraI assignment for the benefit of creditors,
10 Daniel Holmes and John ID. Burns. Tue isil-
ure will te "A serious blow 90 the village. NO
statement as yet but the idea prevails that the
amOunI IA large.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-26
CLOAKS.

special bargain Spring C'oaks, Sizes !, :,
and years, made " an wool material dlueteht
etvle garmeuts some with sllk aleeYee' lot AZ
81. .qS choico worth, 500 20 e.
Infants Short trelm tluaks, Pl~' % r''
Infants short Ian CloHks, l.3J to %.
InfRute' Long Cream ClOaks, fl.10 o. slO
Infants Long Tan ClOasf, -t.au tn 80.
Many special bargains ll llllllcAs N''t'sf'
ali sizes, 4 20 - years ot Gfe.
Nayy-Blue Eceier-, 40 81 O. bN.HO.
Tan Rrefar-, pTet a ylo-, rl.-1 i1 th.'u'
Children $ Tucked Muslin Dra8c.s, rDvcrlhie,
o.. .,,
Chldren's Cneckcd aud Plain Muslin Sip
Aprons, frilo1 bits, 2'F.
80 Chidreu's Dresses, made Oi teri / Nc.
Gmghams. with embroidery and edEuss, sizes
.. 3. and 4 yolrs, OILY 1jc. worth 81 90.
Infants Short Cambuc slips, 1 ~ . year sizes,
99r. 20 sl.JO.
Infants Long Cambria Shps. .9'. % 81.
Trunk-shape Baby baske.r, shuO.
Standing Baby Baskets, Iilc. to 80
BaOy-COach, Paras0l-COyor', Woven Lace,
l. 10 6Oc.
Basy-Coach, Paras0l-Coyers, real Lace, 75c. 70
Cnildrens SILK Tadetta Gloves, all sizes
| Blacks, Tnls. and Grays-2lc. pair.
| n Chain Buttons tor bauy-iresse=, Roman OF
| Plain Gold, Poe.
| Ina Solid Silver. Chased. sl.1O.
New Parasols fDr children, Rlnlcd 0Jc. 70
| sl.a5; PLAN, Zoe. % 81. An colors.
Wze>,,o1Y- G.LA deIZ}fo0GI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-26
Will nArR Az ArcrI0N SALE.
ro-DAY's PROGRAMME.

This afternoon the entertainment for ladies
and children viii embrace recltatons and vocal
AMI instrumental musi. 40 night thote VIII oc
piano solos by Miss Becsie helstcrn ana Miss
jessie Cohen, and the prog ANNE viii c'h.iu"o
win n fan-drill and Mrs. Jarley's WaX-Works.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-26

"Immense hit" is what druggists term the ln-
PRODUCTION OF DR.. Bulls Cough syrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-26
Baby-CaIli1g9 lI9Aan} !

Felt Plnkod, anI Embroidered, joc.' 'je.,
and 81.
Cream, Felt, Plnkoj, ana Dainily-Embro'-
derei, Soc.
Eiier,iown, White. Cream, Pink, Light bluo,
plnked ana embroidered with hshY-AoNers or
centre blncbes, 81, Sf.-H, AMI sl.1o.
French Flannel with Ia seq, fi,HN Anl t5'ou'
Ilfautf French Fam Sa.ou s., fL25.
Infants Squaro Flannel NhnHI-, rmorollefeh
all around and IN corner, 81 ani fl.on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
Nsw2lprk DAILY Iribnlrs
,ouNpEpBY HORACE GREELEY
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 90, 1892.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NETS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-A Douapalt st manifesto has been sent
to Prince Victor for his approval; NJ. Floquet
Minister Bourgeois and NJ AndreuX testified be-
fore the Panama investigating committee Charles
de Losscps was examined by the magistrate. -
NJ Cler.,nccau and VI. Dcrouledc fought blood
less duel at St Oucn. - There were four mere
cases OF cholera in Hamburg - The French
Chamber of Deputies ratified the commercial con-
ventiou with the United States. - There were
serious rcyolts in two Austrian prisons.
Copgress-Both branches in session. - SEN
oto. Senator Chambers bill 10 suspend immi-
grafton was reported; discussion of the McGar-
rahan and AntI-Option bills was continued. -
House: Mr. Stumps Immigration bill was re-
ported - Both houses adjourned till Wcdncs-
day. January d.
Domestic-Mr Blanc's condition was reported
10 fe unchanged. - -Four men were burned to
death in a carhOusc at Everett, Mass =--=s Eight
men indicted for ballot frauds were arraigned in
the Superior Court, in Buffalo. - Two attach
ments were fled at Syracuse against the estate Of
ID Edgar Grouse - The State Ireasurer's an
nual report showed receipts, Sij,22l,'9 pay
ucnts SI9,323,404 - Simons Indian
agent at Belknap, Mont, who was shot by an
Indian, died Of his wounds
City and Suburban.-Ihe Ncw-England Society
celebrated with dinner at Sherrys the 212d
anniversary of the landing Of the Pgrims tie
speakers were Daniel 9. Rollins, the Rev. DIR.
Edward Everett Hale Seth Low, the Rev Dr.
H. !. Wayland, George A. Mardcn GroNcnor l.
Lowrey Chauncy NJ Depew and David {. Robin
son - Fire insurance rates in brooklyn were
advanced % per cent by the Tariff Association.
- Several accidents occurred on the waters
OF tie bay and harbor. - Mrs. Lloyd Aspin-
wal narrowly escaped death at the burning OF
her home in Gramefcy Park. - Important tes
timony was given before the Joint Legislative
Committee OH Taxation. - There was lively
meeting of the Board Of Estimate =-- Stocks
depressed in the early dealings, rallylns after
ward unti, the final variations were without sig
nihcancc money on call ruled AZ per cent.
The Weather Forecast for to-day Fair, with
slight thermal changes. Temperature yesterday
Highest, 20 degrees; lowest. p; average, 20 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23

tim Of Governor Flower was only the hrst
step in the programme. They succeeded Ills
election mt him in position where he cJ'iid
he most useful in carrying out the plans OF
the organization which nominated and owned
and controlled him. Elatcd with partial sue
cess. the Tammany managers proceeded by inc
infamous methods now 50 wei known I" SECURE
absolute control of both branches oi thc LeS''-
la.ur,. That d ne. their first business was -
int,cuch Themselves. and by PARTISAN legislation
make their possession Of power permanent ana
SCENE. That was II ccsSaiy in order to insure
,ho vote Of the state for the Democratic can
1datc for President. Eycrybody knows how
if was done. and everybody knows thai ~ II
the vote of this state was secured Tor Mt.
Cleveland. This WIS the great dcsidcrltulh Of
onr two c,ntcmnarIlcS. They knew the
n,ore,,c>. knew how audaciously dishonest and
criminal they were. and it may be said for them
that they did make a show Of protesting against
them. But the fact remained that they must
have known beforehand what sort OF men they
were intruSting with power and what use they
were sure to make Of it, They wanted results
however. without rcGad TO processes ana they
got them
Isaac H. MAYNARD was a necessary tool Tor
these people They could not do without him.
He did their work 1t was base and diNhoh-
orabIc work, and they had to pay him Tor IT,
Governor Flower did precisely what he was
cypoctcd to do and what our two contemporaries
had no earthly reason to suppose he would re-
fusc 70 do. lie paid Maynard for the work
which tmncd the state over 70 Democratic con-
trol and cave its electoral vote u Grover Clcye-
land bv appointing him to the bench OF our
HIGHEST court. 1t was what the Tammany
asSociateS If our contemporaries call a square
deal" The state "camc high ana II was
shameful price TO pay. but they 81 had to nave
its Governor Flower was only acting rs the
agent of the party which elected him, the Of
canization which owned him. He did his part
opparently without the slightest hesitation or
question. and so much OF the transaction was
concluded. II created scandal, and our CON
tcmporaries were behind none III expressing
their indignation and disgust. And it all rolled
off our imperturbable Governor like water oil
a duck. He had "mens conscia rectl,' WIN
Tammany behind it. that nothing could disturb
He took rank among the pachydcrms'
And now he has indicated unnecessarily early
as il would seem. but with great poNitvenc'''
his purpose to rcappoint Judge Maynard. II Is
this announcement that leads our contempo-
rarcS to express dissatisfaction with their own
Governor and their disappointment at his
action. But h. is perfectly consistent. The
Inconsistency is on the part Of the persons who
voted for him with full knowledge OF his
associations and belongings, in the expectation
or pretended expectation that he would 90 back
on the men who made him and refuse 70 carry
out tho bargains they had made for him. This
is not good year TO get figs from thStles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
this fact is Itself an argument in favor Of q
change In the present system.
PERSONAL.

Franklin Simmons has been awarded the task Of
executing the equestrian statue Of General Logan
be erected In Washington. He has submitted only a
rough sketch thus far but will now proceed to work
out q model. iowa Circle will be the site OF the
statue, and bronze the material.
"Tom" Reed was asked the other day whether he
had ever been invited to dinner, as speaker OF the
House Of Representatives without being also asked
10 speak "Never!" was his reply. Still. mos. II not
all Of his invitations came from Republicans.
The death Of Leopold Morse, Of Boston, recalls tho
trap which Major Mckinley set for him In tariff
debate In Congress several years ago, when they
both members Of that body. The Buckeye statesman
secretly procured frcm tie Bostonans store q
$40 suit OF clothes, marked all wool" and packed
them away In his desk. lie then cntlced Mr.. Morse
into discussion and led him to say that under tls,
for anything like $40. Thercupon Major Mckinley
flshed out the garments and told where they came
from. Much merriment cnsued
Mr. Carnegie is said to be n great admirer Of Her
bert Spencer to whom he has made number Of gts.
The latest Is said to be fine plano
Madame Rbot, who IS the daughter OF the late
Isaac H. BurCh, OF Chicago and was the widow Of 4
French lawyer before marrying her present husband,
the French Premier, has not revisited her BIRTH
place since 1854, although NJ Rbot was in Chicago
years ago. she is thus described by The Chicago
Tribune" she Is of medium height fairly slender. but
has a most graceful figure. Her hair and eyes
brunette. she was educated at n school at Fon.
tainebleau and is a woman Of Il range OF accomplish.
ments and education which commands the admiration VI
all. she is particularly clever lngllist While her
tastes ymcstic, she Is looked upon Of the
most charming members Of Paisian society: and.
that her husband Is one Of the leading figures In the
French Government size will be compelled TO appear
more frequently and assume more leadership she Is
animated in app arunce and Is Possessed Of much
dignity but that statclncss bordering on c'ldness IL
entirely absent. She Discusses the creek dramatlsts
with perfect familiarity and has knowledge Of the
literature Of France Italy and England not often pos
sessed by woman Nine. Rlbot Is not fond If dis
cuS~ing political matters Mt /, Is 81 that she con-
versant with all the details II French politics and Is
Of great assistance 10 hor husband in this respect
As Mrs. Harrison had personal charge OF the White
House Christmas tree during Tho earlier years Of this
Administration. II is the Presidents wish that there
be no tree at all this year. However, the lte folks
will have their presents
Two q shakespearas eyebrows, found in a death
mask are said to constitute aturc Of collection
VI relies In Evanston, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
Amusrmenis.


ACADEMY OF MUsIC-S-The Black CiooS
AMBERG THEATRES IA Trip Through fary'a"u
BIJOU THEATRES :30--A Society Fad
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Facief
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-l0 u. ~ unti 10 p n
The Dore Gallery
CASINOS l1-Feuclnr Master
COLUMBUS THEATRES IA Fair Hetel
DALYiS THEATRES :lJ-As You Like IT,
EDEN MUSEE-Thc World In Wax
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES ia Clio Fo'''
GARDEN 1HEATRk-Slobn IfoCf
GRAND OPERA HOCSE-5-Thc Silver King
uARRIGAN'S THEATRES ullig1n Guards Boil
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES .lj-Alabam0
HEIGMANN'S THEATRES 1.-The Army Surgeon
uoYrs MADISON SQUARE THEATRES S0-A 4rp
10 Chinatown.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL-S-Vaudevhlc.
ROSTER e. BIALS-S-NaudeVlAe.
I.YCEUM THEATRES l5-AmercanS Abroad
MANHATTAN OPERA not sE-s-Thc Isle of Chan
payne.
MUSIC HALLS 1j-ConceIt
PALMERS THEATRES :l5-Arstocracy.
PROCTOR'S THEATRES :i5-Colnty Fair.
STANDARD THEh1RE-s l5-rhe Mashed Dali.
STAR THEATRI,-o l5--Ihe Professors Love story
TONY Observation-Disclosures
UNION sQUARE THEATRES 15-Zoa's Iherese-
ltTH STREET THEArRf-s-Ihc Ensign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23

profit which he occupies he levies toll upon
all the activities and enjoyments of people who
visit Coney Island or who live there. Before
the Ives Pool Act became law betting on
racetracks was illegal. Mr.. McKane doubt
less has reasons satisfactory to him
self for not attempting to interfere
with the prize-fghts which are bringing
% much scandal and disgrace upon Concy
Island but whatever may be his reasons for
non-intcrfercnce, those reasons ought not to be
satisfactory to the Dstrict-Attorncy and Grand
Jury of Kings County, and Mr.. McKane ought
10 be indicted for failing to do his obvious duty.
Governor Flower ought TO bestir himself III
this mater. He certainly can feel no sympathy
or tolerance for the yllanOus and ferOciOus
exhibitions which are carried on before tho
Caney Island Athletic Club. The fights before
this club are fights to a finish, that is, one
pugilist or the other must be knOdiod out"
rendered sensccss for q certain Number Of
seconds. and disabled from renewing the fight
before each match is decided Newly orkers
cannot afford to crticse the people OF Louis-
ana for allowing prizc-fghts in the city OF
Ncw-Orleans while przc-fghts exactly as evil
and abominable in every way are permitted
at short intervals in Kings County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23

The Chicago Mali SAYS That two darlios on oppo.
site corners OF the street are rivals in the selling Of
lunches NJ. is very energetic in calling out bis
wares. while No. * lazy. Nevertheless No. sells
nearly twice as much ns No. l. How does he do III
simplest way in the world. Every time darby No.
shouts out in stentornn tones Hcah's yer red.
iots. line chicken san'wlches, and rOastn' ears!'
darby No. lazlly gances across the street, smiles
dlsdanily and patiently awaits his turn In time 1t
comes. As soon darby No. has finished his
scr.ed dn.ky No. opens his big. cayernOus mouth,
and then he emts roar the like Of which even
,Iagara's rushing waters could not drown:
Heah, tool"
And every time darby No. ! shouts IN s'en'orah
voice his little string. No. comes back with IN
ear.splltng lIcah. too!T
or people don't understand, but being curious
they want TO know. They'll step across the street.
watch 10 catch the old darlys meaning. and when at
last they catch on they clean him ont OF nearly every
rcd hot and steamng roasting ear his little puSaTart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
EXPECTING FIGS FRON THISYLES.

Our friends Of The Ncw-Yorll Times and
THE Ncw-Yolk Evening Post" show evidences
Of dissatisfaction with their own work IN the
fall Of 1891. They appear to be disappointed
in Mr.. Roswell i. Flower whom they did so
much to eject Governor In the fall of 1891
they thought it extremely important that Mr.
Flower should be Governor They supported
him impctuously, enthusiastically and even
hiariously. They visited the opposition to him
with THEN scorn and contempt, and though they
did not 60 50 far rs TO say he was altogether
the ittc>t citizen OF the State to be It's Coy
error, they rcpeled with warmth any intima-
ton that he was not altogether fit and proper
for the Office. He does not seem 10 them lust
now 50 proper and fit as he did little more than
a year ago And yet he has not changed lie
represents to-day precisely the same principles
the same purposes, the same policies and the
same men that he did year ago, and that they
then knew he did. He has not deceived nor
betrayed anybody. They may have deceived
themselves, but we doubt even that. They
could not help knowing what sort of a Demo
crat and what sort Of statesman he was
and precisely what he stood for They adyO-
Gated his election with their eyes open and
with full knowledge of the consequences
What they intended to do by the election Of
MIR Flower was not by any means 10 give the
State good Governor a competent, efficient
Executive SO far as the administration of the
affairs Of this great State was concerned ii
was probably in their minds consideration of
only the smallest consequence. Their sole
purpose was to carry New-York for the Demo
cratic party and put that party in position
TO secure the vote of the State for its can
didatc in the Presidential election. The cleo