davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-26
No Friend Of His

Mr.. Dolan. did yez liver ate a Iobshter?"
"Niver; an Oh niver will It's mesilf
thatn not associatate wild an animal that
takes off Crane an puts on red"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-26

G. NJ. w. Sovereign, K. Of L., is not to
be intimidated by man who bears merely
the monosyllabic title Of Judge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-26

The Wilson bill will probably remain In
comparative seclusion during Lent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-26

Mr.. Sovereign should add to the force
of his remarks by having them expurgated
before making them public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-26

The mercury in Washington thermome-
tiers sank so low yesterday that the public
Is ashamed of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-26

1t is hoped that Explorer wellman will
not feel called upon to bring any new
shades OF weather back with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-26

1t Is narrowing to the mind of some of
the sports to reflect that such fine weather
for winter racing must be wasted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-26

The case Of the Princess Colonna is one
of the few calculated to inspire a spirit
Of liberation for the Dakota divorce sys-
TEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-26

The Senate committee seems disposed to
furnish more or less exoneration for eyery-
body except Liltuokalani
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-26

Mr.. Willis should be recalled before h
troubles drive him to poi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-26

Wouldn't
Swap
a pair of these Trousers
we're offering this week
ait S2.@8 for two you
COULD get made to order
for S.. The material
wouldn't be as good
the fit couldn't be any
better-and these pat
terms are not found
among custom stocks for
less than 81. Still they're
only S. Pants. Bought
i'm the regular way we
COULD sell 'ern at S.. But
we always "div=vy" an
advantages m d that's
why they're S2.@8.
A thousand pairs to
Choose from-fashionable
stripes-some big-.some
haEf=Way-sOme ''hair-
lime" Dark cOlOrs==same
weight as you're wear
ing. YOU'LL find it mighty
handy to have a pair to
fall back ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-26
February Eantnsie.

Do you ever dream of a month called June
With roses that swing from the arbor
vine,
Where the night birds sing to the golden
moon,
And the peppers" echo the watch-dog's
whine?
It's sweet to think Of the odors soft
And the tree-top melodies long and low;
And the feathery clouds that are poised
aloft,
Ere we get down to business and shovel
snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-26

No other house DOES-EvER DID-or EVER
WHI-sell such sterling qualities at such low
prices a. WE quote.
SAKS AND COAIPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-26

Yin order to avoid delays, ON nc
count Of personal absence. letters to
THE STAR should not be addressed to
any Individual connected with the Of
ice. but simply to THE STAR, or to
the Editorial or Business Department,
according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-26
All COlOrs of the
Rainbow -
p Err r " S

w a,ssos s'', VIVA. ''' ,.s s' ,ss ss
with it? Proper in everything
on everythirg-with everything. But it
IL as nckle as the fashion-shades
change-combinations come and 90 as
often as the season. Yet the old
never goes out Of "commission''-always of
some use. OF course. while you can horde
the favorites Of the past, We must show
only the coming styles. To that end we
have made some deep reductions in one or
two lines that were SO popular as to me-
eesitate our carrying 3 "whopping' big
lot of them. Into your fancy work you can
blend them--cheaper than the new-just US
effective.
In the next breath we announce the
arrival Of some Of the spring colors. Like
garden when the buds have commenced to
bloom-each day will see some fresh open
ing" To keep posted watch our RIBBON
cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-26

for-Blue, Pink, Nile, White, Cream, Navy
Blue, Bronze, Brown, Green, Lilac, Cardi-
nal, Black, and so forth
Number Irregular price, 9c.-NOw &C.
Number b-Regular price, 14c.-NOW 1Oc.
Number 9-Regular price, 22c.-NOW 15c.
Number Irregular price, 2Sc.-NOw zoe.
Number 18-Regular price, 35c.-NOW CSC.
Other reductions
BLACK eros GRAIN RIBBON, with
fancy edge-3la inches wide-regular price,
45c.-NOW PIC. a yard.
BLACK and WHITE STRIPED RIBBON
inches wide-reguar price, 45c.-NOW
21c. a yard.
The best Ribbons do not cost any more
than lots that are not as good. These are
proof Of it
SATIN RIBBONS-Red, Blue, Pink White,
Green. Lilac. Heliotrope. Brown and Black
In all widths, from 2 to PFC. to 21c q
yard.
WIDE MORE RIBBoNs-for neckwear-
5-inch, 4oc.-s-inch, 7oc., Soc. and 81 q
yard.
NUMBER SATIN RIBBONs-whi.e,
Cream, Blue, Pink, &c..-S5c. piece.
NUMBER III SATIN RIBBONS-Mais,
Shrimp, Nile, Black, White. Cream, Blue,
Pink and Lilac-i5c. a piece.
NUMBER 2 SATIN RIBBON-Au silk and
all coloB-3Sc. q piece.
NUMBER ~ WASH RIBBoNS-white,
Cream. Black, Blue, Pink, Mails and Red
CSC. a piece.
NUMBER WASH RBBONS-Blue, Pink,
Red. White and Black-15c. a yard.
NUMBER 1 PICOT EDGE RIBBON-An
silk and all colors-5 yards in a bunch--9c.
PLAIN eros GRAIN RIBBoNS-Black,
White and colors-all widths and in all
grades.
FINEST SATIN RIBBONS-AII shades and
in all grades.
LOOf-EDGE RUCHING RIBBONS-Black,
White. Cream and Lilac-19c. a yard
CORD-EDGE RIBBoNS-Black. White and
Cream--19c. a yard
1H-inch BELTING-white, Cream, Black
and Navy Blue-45c. a yard.
pinch BELTING-Black, White, Cream,
Navy Blue. Cardinal, Gray. Brown, Light
Blue and Lilac-5oc. a yard.
pinch FANCY Betting Black and Navy
Blue-5Oc. u yard.
NUMBER . SATN-BACK VELVET RIB.
BONs-Brown, Green, Red, Heliotrope, Old
Rose, Gobelin Blue, Navy Blue, &c.-S1.i4
a piece.
SATIN-BACK VELVET RIB BONS-Lisht
Blue. MATS, Lilac, Hediotrope, Red Brown,
Green. Navy Blue. Old Rose, &c., in num-
bers 5. :, o and II.
BLACK VELVET RIBBONS-Iinen or
satin-back-all widths and all qualities.
MORE. SATIN-EDGE MORE and SATIN.
E2GE eros GRAIN SASH RIBBONS-75c.,
s5c., 81 and $1.25 yard.
All that is new is represented here.
What you want must be among this assort-
mentor everybody wants the fashionables.
Ours are what they look to be-strong col
ors-strong qualities.
PERRY'S,
Mint IN And THE Avorpuun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-26

AhE EVENING STAR has q regular and
permanent circulation nearly double
the combined circula ton of the other
Washington dailies. As a News and
Advertising Medium 1T has NO COM
petitoP.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
WARDS SON STOLEN.
The Ex-Wall Street Mans Ten
Year-0ld Boy Xii mapped.
Thrown into a Buggy and Driven
Rapidly Away by Two Men.
The Abductors Caught and Clarence
Restored to His Uncle

THOMPSON, Conn, Sept. 13.-The lit
tie village of Thompsontown, one mile
south of here was excited from one end
to the other about s o'clock this morning
by a report that Clarence Weird, the ten
year-old son of Ferdinand Ward. the
ex-banker and financier OF New York,
had been kidnapped from the home OF
his guardian. Mr.. Frederick ID. Green.
The news spread rapidly. and soon the
authorities in all The surrounding towns
were looking for the kidnappers
The boy has made his home with his
uncle, Mr.. Green. in Thompsontown.
since the death of his mother while his
father was in Sing Sing. Mr.. Green was
appointed the boys guardian by the
New York courts, and has charge OF
the property left to Clarence by his
mother.
Ferdinand Ward, since his release
from prison. has made several attempts
to regain the custody of his boy through
the courts. but his efforts have been UNI
successful
About 8 o'clock this morning, while
Clarence was playing in the yard sur
rounding the residence, together with
MIR. tITten wv '''N''
up to the gate In a buggy. called the
bow, and asked him his name.
While he stood at the sa.e taiKing' one
OF the men got out OF the buggy ana
quickly SELLING the child put him In the
carriage and held him there. The horse
was then whipped up. and the kldnappers
drove north. towards Webster, Mass,
just over the State line.
Miss Green alarmed the household. and
her father at once notified the police In
ali the surrounding towns by telephone
and then started in pursuit OF the KID
About lG O'Clock "A message was re-
ceived here from Webster, announcing
that the men had been captured there
and the boy recovered. He was soon
n fterWards returned TO Mr.. Green and
the men were locked up.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
ANY DOODLE IN IT ?
Traction People Confident of Get
ting That Franchise.
Third Avenue Road Opposes 1t and
Gets Slight Delay.
Mr.. CrimInins Gets IndOrsers OF the
Uptown Extension.

A big lobby, headed by John d. Grim
Minis, was present to-day at the hear
ing OF the Aldermanic Railroad Com
mittee. Mr.. Crmmins came. backed up
by about one hundred respecta look
Ing citizens, representing all walks In
life. and each was eager to say good
word in favor OF granting the Metro
politan Traction Company franchise
for building six miles OF road above One
Hundred and Sixteenth street and Man
haitian avenue, through st. Nicholas
avenue and Kingsbridge road to the end
of Manhattan Island.
The opposition was represented by the
Third Avenue Railroad Company, which
is an applicant for the same privilege.
The Third Avenue Company asked for
further time to present Its objections.
and another hearing will be given for
that purpose.
Mr. Crimmins seems to be so conf
dent that he will get the franchise that
he has already begun work on another
extension, which is to connect with the
proposed addition. without having OBJ
tanned the consent OF the authorities.
This is against the law, as THE Even
ing World" has shown, and Mr.. Grim
minis admits II. but he relies on his
pull" to save himself from punishment.
There are whispers of Doodle connected
with the franchise. The figure named is
$4,000 Whatever II is. the matter seems
to have IA fascinating interest for the
Aldermen. Six of the seven members
OF the Railroad Committee were present
and enough others to make a quorum OF
the Board, The meeting OF the Board
TUESDAY had no such attraction, and
had TO be ADJOURNED for lack OF enough
members to do business.
Henry A. Robinson. for the Traction
Company, opened the proceedings by
stating that the extension would be a
public benefit, as the Company proposed
10 give passengers @ ride all over the
city for one fare. Property-owners IA
Vored the plan.
James McCrary also favored the APP
pliCation.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
LAST EDITION..
ARBITRATION, NOW.
State Board Meets Contractors and
Striking Garment Workers.
Ioint Conference to Be Held To.
Morrow Morning.
Matters Rapidly Shaping Themselves
Towards a Settlement.

The investigation Of the State Board
of Arbitration and Mediation into the
causes of the task working coatmakers
against the contractors. began at 10
o'clock this morning at the Broadway
Central Hotel. Commissioner William
Purcell. of the Board of Arbitration,
presided. Commissioners Edward Fee
ney Judge Gilbert Robertson and Charles
j. Madden, Secretary Of the Board, were
present
The Board decided to give the parties
involved in the strike separate hearings.
Accordingly, while the contractors, rep
resented by Secretary Witkowsky and
two other members of the Clothing Con-
tractors Mutual Protective Association,
were presenting their side of the strike
the Committee of the strikers was kept
waiting IN another room.
The strikers committee consisted of
seph Goldberg, Solomon Davis, Benja-
min SWeitZer and Charles f. Reichers,
the last being the Secretay of the
United Garment Workers of America.
Mr.. Witkowsky gave a resume of the
strike. He stated that the men had
Justly rebelled against the hard task
system that had prevailed
I'VE have been willing to grant them
the advance in wages and the hours
of labor demanded" said Mr. Witkow-
sky, but we could not subscribe to
that we should exclude all knights Of
Labor from our SHOPS, and that we
should furnish bonds to the brotherhood
for the faithful performance of the
agreement with the men,"
Now that the Board of Arbitration has
stepped in, 1t is believed that the strike
will rapidly be terminated. Even with
out the intervention of the Board the
indications were all in favor of a speedy
wind-up of the fight in favor of the
strikers.
are reported to have returned to work.
One hundred and fifty contractors have
signed the Brotherhood agreement, and
several of the large Broadway manu-
Marcus ,o Bro; of q s ss5"lus street +
street with three contractors whom
they had compelled to sign the agree
ment. The firm Endorsed these con-
Many manufacturers are said to have
deternii ed to do away with the con-
tractor system altogether. They are
making arrangements TO 1urnlsh SHOPS
them.
This is the dawn of new era to, the
workingmen. The, contractor has been
getting the lions share of the profits, If
the manufacturers carry out the inten-
tion to establish shops of their own the
profits that have been going to the mid
dleman will probably be shared between
the manufacturer and the workingmen'
and the latter's pay VIII accordingly
amount to even more than they are ask
ing for now.
There will be a mass-meeting of the
Brotherhood strikers in the Union Saen-
gerfest Hall. Brooklyn. this evening:
Gompers, Reichers and Harry White Of
the Federation OF Labor will address
the meeting.
About 1000 of the 1000 overcoat and
ackcoat makers of Union No. 30, United
Garment-Workers of America. have re
turned to work, the contractors having
Yielded to their terms.
The knights OF Labor deny the story
that Contractor Samuel Levy signed any
Agreement with them yesterday, as was
published.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
HIS IDENTITY UNKNOWN.
BOwery Day Beach Suicide Buried
in an Unmarked Grave

The body of the young man which was
found In a clump of bushes alongside
the road to Bowery Bay Beach yester-
day and afterwards taken to the Morgue
at Newtown was buried this morning
by direction of Coroner Brandon. 1t
was impossible to keep 1t longer.
Up to the time of the interment no
one had called to Identify 1t. 1dentifica-
ton Is only possible now from the cloth
Ing and the few articles found upon
the body.
There is no doubt. whatever that
the man committed suicide. The body
must have been lying in the bushes for
a long time. Beside II was found a pis-
tol with some of the chambers exploded.
The man was young and rather under
sized
He wore white shirt, black four-in-
hand tie, black sack-coat suit, black
stockings. laced shoes and black derby
hat In one of the pockets were keys
attached to a ring that was fastened
to his trousers butt by a charm. ON
the ring was a metal tag, inscribed,
Compliments of Koch, Dreyfuss & Co.,
jewellers, % John street, New York"
was button with a white enamel
shield on which was a red cross A
black silk umbrella with crooked
handle was close to the body.
Mr.. Dreyfuss, of Koch, Dreyfuss &
Co.. could throw no light on the mys-
terry. He said that the key-tag was
probably one of many hundred that the
firm had given away in the past year as
souvenirs
The evening world., 1894-09-13
The PIN Old NOT KILL.
Gallagher Opened an Artery in
His Arm While in a Cell.
The Tiny Weapon Might Have Been
Deadly but for Discovery.
Says He Shot His Common Law
Wife by Accident In . Quarrel.

James Gallagher, twenty-seven years
old, who shot Anna Butler, twenty-four
years old, his common-law wife, at
SO 1-2 Lienau place, Jersey city, yester-
day afternoon, and who was locked up
In the Third Precinct station-h house,
attempted to kill himself in cell last
night by opening one of the arteries in
his arm with n pin. His act was dis
covered in time by Sergt. Battersby.
Gallagher and the woman had a
quarrel yesterday afternoon, and sud
denly pistol shot was heard. A bullet
from 22-calibre revolver struck the
woman in the left shoulder.
Gallagher was arrested just after the
shooting by Policeman Kilburn. He
did not deny the shooting. and handed
the officer the revolver
Anna was removed to the City Hos
pital. This morning the bullet was eX-
tracted from her shoulder and the ply
sicians say she will recover.
Mrs. Gallagher, the mother OF the
gone out for walk on Tuesday after
noon. They returned in the evening,
and after supper Anna went out alone:
Gallagher did not want her. to go, and
when she returned they had dispute.
Mrs. Gallagher said she had left the
rooms, and was about to leave the house
when she heard the shot. Gallagher
said II was an accident.
Policeman Kilburn. who made the ar
rest, says the police have a witness who
will prove that Gallagher said he was
going to kill Anna, because she threat
ened to leave him.
AS soon as II was discovered that Gal
lagher was attempting to kill himself
the wound was bandaged and he was
removed to the county jail. He Is be-
Gallagher will not have a hearing I'M
til Anna Is able to appear against him.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
MINNIE'S SAD DREAM.
In 1t Her Pretty Green Dress
Became a Mourning Gown.
To-Day She Came from School aud
Found Her Father Dead.
Won Finthel Shot himself without
Won Finthel Shot himself without
ApparentCause.

,t,,,, -
,,o, 49, 80. 49, ,'e'
Whit, .ho u,oor. -, -, Is.
E,s,,, ,,.ao. 49,, -
ana whan 80 80, .,,, 80 W ga
MON today 70 h.r ho,,a a, so, ~,
Eiqbtv-sixtb straat sha ,,,rd ,ho, ha.
father had sbo, and Lr,oa htr,so,,
or all the sad n,ctpres that nuhlic on
GERS. newspaper renorters and the curious
are led upor :, view tho soana IN th,,
ru,ne1 bor,s to-d.y NOS ono -, ~ -,
distressirg
without uor,,, or ,. -
nihs vi apparent CAUSE
rninp Won riithei Went into the cellar
OF 'he na'-house which he occupied at
'ne number gwen ana kiled himself
Won fihthel was porn In Hamburg
or arlstocratlc origin about forty-three
years ago. He came to America in his
youth Tn 1875 ho ,,arr,oa H. ,,...,
w" woman
VINO Is now MS widow when she was
inachinist ana established place of
business on Fifth street. Last year, in
the reversals Of the times h. Iost bic
-, -, "e .o"' MS
shop anu was employed by others at
piece-work.
He then renpve1 n tho AIT In
'ne' ie'io'eu " 'lie nat III E'ehts
sixth street, where he died. He had one
child. who is almost n younp lady. and
attends n. n,,h,,o .ohoo, tn tha
''e puo''' s'"ooi III '"e sa'te
street.
The appearance of the fat would in
dio,ta th,t W. ,,,,t,o, 10 10. .,,,,
'"'e .ha' Non rh''hel' IL not i'ch'
was at least in receipt of comfortable
income. The fiat is the picture of COM
fort e,,ad ,,ith ,,o,rras hoo,,s ona
,or'' iiiieu win pictures oooks anu
bric-a-brac that reveal education and
discriminating taste
IatterIv Won Eint,o, hoe aoro about
i'ae 'efiy Won fihthel mas gone ABOUT
repairing machinery on contract. Bus
mess has not been good, but he has been
able to nav his rent and keen the table
well sunnl,ed He royor wade INV ex-
"eh Suppei' nc never i'iaue ""s CA
preston OF encouragement
Yesterday. when Off on some contract
ba s,,dao,i,, oa,,,o 49, o,,,rw 49,, 49,
va ~, o"'',n n ILL.,. is 'ia ne
ears and fsn rsd 'hat aoroa,, pn' ha n,o
nened at bame This morni,,g nat tbo
braaEf.st tahie Ninpin ,aiS ~ hsr nrea ~,
ehont the Sress and tho father e Iamgbea
At it ~ 0
About q o'clock Won Fintbel picked I'm
the coal scuttle and said he would 20
into the cellar for coal He told Minnie
to remain until he returned, but he was
gone so long she had to hasten to school.
When an hour had passed Mrs Won
The evening world., 1894-09-13
THE TRIO GIVE BAIL.
Ex-AIdermnn Is BOndsman for Mrs.
ReIIick's Alleged Assailants.

Domnick O'Connor. Thomas Hickey
and Thomas Moran, indicted for muir
der in the second degree onAug. %, for
the killing OF Lizzie Belick last Sum-
mer, were admitted to bail in s.. 800 each
by Recorder Sm.th this morning. in
Part H. Court OF General Sessions.
Ex-Alderman Thomas Shields, of the
Seventh Ward. went their bail The
crime for which the men were indicted
excited much interest a the time of its
occurrence. They We're charged with
assaulting Mrs. Bellick. at her home.
her son-in-law, and she died several
weeks later in the insane asylum, on
Wards Island, 1t is alleged. from the
injuries she received at that time.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
DELAY FOR 1.-THE" ALLEN.
The Others Indicted Demur TO the
Fourth Count on the Bill.

1.-The" Allen, William Roberts, Henry
Livingston. August Bennett and James
e. Lee, who We're indicted last week, as
a result OF 1.-The Evening Worlds" ex-
posurcs, for receiving and unlawfully
registering bet" which means. in less
technical language, pool-sel.ing, We're
called to plead In Part l., Court of Gen
cral Sessions, this morning.
Lawyer Emanuel NJ. Friend, for The
Allen, asked that the pleading be put off
until next Wednesday in order to give
him time to examine the Indictment.
Recorder Smyth granted this privilege,
and Allen was released until then under
81 900 bail. Peter De Lacy going on his
bond as before.
Lawyer Moss, of Howe & Hummil APP
peared for the other defendants, and en-
tered a plea of not guilty to the first
three counts of the Indictment and a
demurrer to the fourth count, ION the
ground that the count does not state
facts sufficient to constitute crime, and
upon the further ground that the statute
which Is declared in said count to have
been violated is unconstitutional and
The prisoner bonds of $1,000 each were
continued.
The fourth count OF the indictment, to
which the defendants demur, specifies
that the prisoners received and registered
money, to be forwarded to the race
track. and placed upon wager In
trial of speed and endurance"
The evening world., 1894-09-13
TAMMANYS SLATE.
Men Who Are Scheduled to Rep
resent the People in Congress.
Bartlett TO Retire In Favor OF
Amos ]. Cummings.
Manager Miner Fighting Hard
Against Tim Campbell.

The Tammany slate for Congressman
to be nominated this Fail Is "a fol-
lows
Franklin Bartlett who represents the
Seventh District. composed of Rich
mond County and the First and part OF
the Eighth Assembly District, OF this
city, will retire, and Amos Cummings
who Is now the representative from the
Tenth District, will be renomnated In
his place. Mr. Cummings lives in Charl-
ton street. and he will then represent
the district OF which he is a resident.
Alderman Nicholas r. Brown will sue
coed Congressman Dunphy, Of the
Eighth.
theatrical Manager Harry Miner IL af-
ter the nomination in the ninth, in place
of Tim" Campbell, but Campbell re-
fuses to be turned down. Miner ia CIV
confident OF winning.
EX-Speaker Sulzer expects to ne the
successor of Cummings In the Tenth
w. Bourke Cochran Is a candidate for
denomination in the Eleventh, but moth
Is a resident Of Sands Point, l.. l.. but
votes In this city. He maintains nom
inal residence at one OF the hotels.
Senator Martin T Mcmahon Is backed
Gen. Daniel 4. Sickles. As the Com
gressmen elected this year do not take
their seats Until 1895. Gen. Mcmahon
could serve out his term AZ Senator
Ex-Assemblyman Tom" McManus tells
everybody tha: he will be nominated In
the Thirteenth but those better In
formed know that John De witt Warner
will be his own successor.
In the Fourteenth Ta.nmany will
probably name Col W. J.. Brown, who
was beaten by l.. T.. Quigg at the spe-
cial election last year. In the Fifteenth
lsidor Straus will be renominated.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
MILHOLLAND PRIMARIES.
To lie Held Tonight, Although
They VIII Not Avail Much

The Milholland freebooters tonight
Will hold primaries ana 90 through the
form OF electlng delegates to the Re
publican state Convention at Saratoga.
Milholland knows that his delegation viii
not he seated, but he proposes to get
all the notOriety ne can out OF II.
The regular Republican conventions to
choose the delegates who viii be admit
ted 10 the Convention VIII also be held
this evening The returns from the pr.-
maries Indicate that Morton vii! nave
about ninety OF the ~ delegates from
this city.
Ross Plat says Morton VIII be nom
mated by reclamation on frs, ballot. The
boss IL master OF the situation, and
ought to know.