davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-09
Land Office at Devils Lake N. D.
Nav n. a

named settler has flied notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Clerk of the District Court OF Bot.
It'll, 1891, viz:
ALEXANDER STEWART H. E. No. l7OS
for the mex sec. 10 town l81 range Is.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and Guilt
walton of. said land, Wig:
John Mcintosh, Jesse Comartin, William
Emde, Archibald Macarthur, all Of Bottineau
n. d.
I. E. SHELLEY, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-09
For Service.

I have a bull which will stand for
at my place a half mile north east
OF town. Charges 81 payable at time of
service.
A. McBalE.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-09

Caucuses will be held in the several pre-
cincts at The above named places ON the 23rd
day of June at 7 o'clock, p. M, to elect dele.
gates as above. "
l., D. DANA,
Chairman Go. Central Com.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-09
Ducking Scenes.

Chamberlain'S rye and Skin
Ointment,
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter. Salt Rheum, scald Head,, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Files. Il is cooling and soothing .
Hundreds Of cases have been cured Is
y Alter all other treatment had failed.
y Y put up IN IS and 90 cent boxes.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-09

A superb mammoth. tintograph in IL colors nv
she di,tinguished artist, Maud Humphrey. Il L
asss i v,s x1s tell I IL Ye sSa, friesd.: i j. cslIsa
basket and umbrella in hand; she pulis ths:
s .nsr. severed % + latch, while her golden hair shim..
health and vigor and her roguish eyes sparEiie
mssrily: sure g delight you. Acopy wiii Be
ssiend 5se 81 Po osssIpSs \ e You promise TO tell your
three months trial subscription to
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-09

CrOOkedest M,s gottsd St. stst *sa il s the
River " Line Ld,,. between Minnes;
Missouri River Cities o from n'' si taui ana end an
Kansas City inclusive is THE NoRTH-WEsr.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-09

Baggage checked for oil parts In U. &. and
Canada.
For any Information in regard to tickets,
please call on agent at Bottlneau or address
F. l. WHITNEY, G. p. & T. A.,
st. Paul, MINI
F. SAUNDERS, Agent,
Bottineau, N. Oak.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-09

+ .nnrncf In the World is the, Miss,
@o4A6O0G issippi, but the Shortest
River line between M%inneapoiis,
Iii NORTH WESTERN LINE Sn4'ASo .
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-09
THE H FAMILY.

an illustrated monthly magazine with stories.
best authors and cash question contests mnnthiyy
aussxIL Pun, 90, - Summer 81. Boston, Hasi.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-09

JOHN BURKE, Attorney
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-09
We Want to Vote.

G.. 8. M~CCANDLEss, P. M.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-09
Advertised Letters.

Bottineau, N. D., June 8. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
WHEELMEN WANT THE CIRCLE.
From The Wheel.

From The " hteL
The Metropolitan Association Of GyciWiIs cups nag ses
aside The Circle in Contra, Park as an exclusive
speedway FOR wheemen The request osca na,hs
are SCI aside for equestrans. ample fields Tor 1000
bal tennis and other sports and ,hn; cDcIIn<
has assumed such gigantic dimensions II seems propes
that such recognition as that prayed 10. %
of from the main roads and In an out.of.tne way
corner COne- hundrei-ani -sixthst and west Drivel
10 ali nents and purposes has for years oeen used
as cycling speedway. Usually ths ponce nave ss,
nSi"av they have prodded themselves into activity
and swoopei down on few luckless Offenders; u 10
'n,ir'v ~ prevent this that the petition has been
nrrasanS,ed If granted. the turns should be banked
and tennis payers forbidden the use OF me green
er,-d II 81 NNO can be spent In the interests or
horssmen an estimated outlay of 800 In the cycling
in.nrasts is modfst In the extreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
cprcTT srIOV " DPTFD CTRRiNTS.

Speculation in Grecian dried currants before the
massage OF the new Tariff law was very active. and
large quantities were imported 10 evade the duty
Of II. cents a pound then placed upon them. Dur
Ing the fiscal year beginning September !, n.y.
and ending August 81, 1893. when they were al
rittel free OF duty the total quantity imported
was only COCO barrels OF 200 pounds each. ana
100 90 half-cases OF 80 pounds each, or an aggre-
gate OF $4,000 pounds. During the year ending
August g. 1884, under the impulse given by antici-
patton OF the imposition of the duty, the total I'M
ports were 81 900 barrels and 10000 half-cases. or
an aggregate OF i5.llcU0 pounds.
C;recan currants. although known to the trade
"a "Zante" currants. are grown IN all parts OF
Greece and shipped from all the principal Grecian
saaports They are small, and when received are
extremely dirty. There Is factory in brooklyn
,vhsre they are cleaned. These currants are eN-
tensivelv used by manufacturers OF minced meat for
making pies. New Grecan currants have not yet
her,In 10 arrive. The first shipment. now on the
wav TO this port on board the steamship Borghese
vii be due in few days. and VIII cost. landed
here duty paid about 81. cents pound.
Growers of California raisins have been en-
outraged by the new import duty TO hope that II
viii open a new outlet for their lower grades or
raisins by enabling them TO substitute them Tor the
t;recian currants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
HIGH PRICES FOR CRINBERRIES

FAILURE OF THE CROP-LEss THAN oNEHALF
OF LAST YEARS PRODUCT VISIBLE
The cranberry crop" said receiver OF cram
berries TO n Tribune reporter yesterday, has most
undoubtedly been seriously Impaired. and Will prove
10 be less than one-haf that OF last year. This Is
hundreds OF trustworthy reports from the cram
berry growing districts Prices now fully double
what they were at this time last year. The total
crop OF 1899 was over 1000 90 bushels This year II
will be only abou, 10000 bushels. The Cape Cod
crop which includes the crops OF both Plymouth
and Barnstable counties. Mass, Is nearly or quite
two-thlrds short The entire New-England crop
this year s only about 2cooO bushels. against over
200 Oa bushels last year The New-Jersey crop has
fallen Off from over 10000 bushels not more than
II, go bushels and the Wisconsin crop from $1,000
bushels To 1900 This remarkable failure Is attrlb-
bic TO various causes In New England the short
August. and by fruit worms and prolonged drouth.
The New Jersey crop suffered severely from irOutn
AMI decay The Wisconsin crop was nearly de-
stroyed 10y fires. frosts and drouh
Newly orks supply OF cranberries comes almost
paratively small quantity coming from Long Island
t'ranberries are grown in many parts OF New-Eng-
land but mainly in the Cape cd district OF Massa-
chusetts. The small crop OF Wisconsin IS a.ways
wholly distributed the West. Cranberries are re-
ceived here in barrels containing three bushels each
and I'm crates Of bushei each. The cape cod
berries usually begin q arrive here about Septem-
her This year the first lot received was sold AZ
wholesale for S a barrel FOR choice early blacks
& 70 being obtained for the best extras They are
now selling AT from 81 30 TO 81 IS barrel for choice
and s. s. - for extras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
REPUBLICAN GAINS IN THE SOUTH.
SENATOR MANpERsoN EXPECTS TO SEE THEM
MADE THIS FALL

SENATOR MANDERsON EXPECTS TO SEE THEM
MADE THIS FALL
Senator Charles + Henderson. OF Nebraska.
chairman OF the Executive Committee OF the Re
puhican Congressional Committee. was at the
Waldorf on Tuesday. where he was seen by Trib-
une r.porter II see rs Morton" no remarked.
"ond I suppose II will be 5Ocp majority Well.
this is going 20 be great Republican year. not
only I'm New York. but all over Vermont ana
Maine have So, tho ball rolling and there's
momentum TO ~ that must make the missuidei
gentleman NJ Buzzards Bay trine nervous. The
pro spect IN Nebraska is good too. The only thing
that looks bad for us there Is the crop failure.
Popullsm thrives disaster. II Is not an element
Of good times and prosperity. II Is sort OF patent
poli,ical nostrum which political quacks sell nj
SIGHT when Nebraska farmers are afflicted with
hard times Nebraskas three Republican Con
greasm.n Mercer Hainer and MeIkejohn. have all
been renomnated. They are all Jealous. bright ana
hnu.s, Young Republicans and there Is every pros
poet ~ their reelection. Bryan. our Democratic
Congressman with Populist tendencies having
served two terms. has declined denomination
lie has mounted the editorial tripod OF The
Omaha world Herald and Will Try to become
t,nI,ad states senator II the Popullsts carry the
Legislature. Daugherty. Republican. u runh,ns
S asn vii i"r rry o 70 cfcH the opuis Mckesha1
\ Republican Iegisatur" VIII probai,ny De erected
~ Sn.,Eing fo- the Rrpublcnn Congressional Com
rIti~a stna,or Manicrson said Republican pros
'ecfs are very encouraging indeed w" ShaI max
iorge gains ir tho south. Three Republican CON
gr'ssrnrn viii be elected In Louisiana. and II be-
90 49, look as II the war by the Democratic CON
gre., against the sugar planters ~ that stat
would result IN the state going Republican. There
~ a grno,ng projection sentiment also In Georgia
AMI Alabama There are an astonishing nuinn"r
~ pro,oc,ionsts In these States. have been among
HON recently AMI | surprised at me changc
I'm sentiment In South Carolina We shail max" a
cain ~ about three Congressman. Waites renonll-
notIon makes Colorado perfectly safe as a Republ-
can state and Wyoming will swing back into the
DenuhlIc,n column Ths election there Is lnpor-
ani as two United States Senator's are 10 be elected
'The Tribune Is doing good work lis editorials
here this week FOR North and South Carolina. where
more are ma tiers the Congressional Committee has
ben raouosted TO investigate. And then am
going nome 10 Nebraska and take the stump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
o6OOOOOOC0OOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOO
Z For the Best of Good Health, drink
SHircS' ROOtbccr (
Z the great Temperance Drink.
XoooooooooOoOoOoooooOo00oooooo
FUNERAL OF GEORGE ". PEARCE.
A LARGE AssEMBLAGE OF THE DEAD NE"S
PAPER MANS FRIENDS AT THE SERVICE.
the great Temperance Drink

A LARGE AssEMBLAGE OF THE DEAD NE"e
PAPER MANS FRIENDS AT THE SERVICE.
Tho funeral services OF George W. Pearce. VINO
was for many years connected with The Trioun~
were held last evening at No. lS1 west oe'eh.s
r,rtbst where he had lived up to the time OF Ms
death From an early hour In the evening peops
began 10 come. and before the appointed tims'
which was o'clock. the crowd became so 'arso
that II overfiowed all the way down the stairs eve"
blocking the hallway Many members OF the con-
yreya,,on Of the Church OF the Divine paternity
with which Mr. Pearce had been connected "e1s
nresent unoffcially while In an ofi1ciai way 'ne
BOARD OF Trustees was represented by Dah'ei :.
youmans H. b. Herbert, George w. carey anu
Jobn Graham John W. Keller, the president OK
the Press Club appointed a committee. among
whom were Charles NJ. Beattie. George f. Lyon W.
J. X Kenny. William y. Penney. Chares eotheru'
p J. Uanway, Charles T. Arnoux r. A. Ftzpa'
rick William c. Geoghegan. John C. Hehhessy'
Ralph Meeker, Caleb Redfern and James Footou'
Resides these many other newspaper men were
present.
The coffin which was draped in black. was In the
front room and was almost buried in fowerA
tokens Of sympathy from many who knew ana ap.
preciaed Mr. Pierce during his life and entertained
for him a warm friendship. Among those VINO SEM
flowers were Mr. and Mrs B. f. Fort. Robert MUIR
raw Mr. and Mrs T. W. King. Tarrytown; Mira
Charles Hamilton. Mrs and Miss s. NJ Miller Mre
william Allen. Charles H. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs, ! y.
bowler Mr.. ana Mrs Martin Erowe q a., to GoSs
Graham Miss Estella Dowler. Mr.. and Mrs VIII.
lam r Dixon and Mrs. William T Hadweni Amone
those present we're General ". n. Motifs = .. Az
Charles H. Hall. Robert F. Murray, j. W Bartrsms
William Drummond, j. II. Palmer. A. r. Cors anu
Church OF the Divine Paternity sent handsome
broken column OF American Beauty roses ana wv
caves intertwned - ~ ~
The service was brief and simple. The Rev "
Charles H. Eaton pastor OF the Church OF the y.
traced the career Of the dead patriot and journalist
smoke OF the forttude with which he endured DIP
naron Of suffering before death. and asserted ina!
where such resolution and herosm were displayed
suffered defeat rather than TO have achieved vio'
tory. go .,. -, $1,000
hers Of the family and immediate relatives Will tako
Mace AT 10 a. m to-day at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
TIE ACCUSATION ENTIRELY FALSE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Cir. In your issue OF September you published
an account of my arrest on charge made by Joseph
p,nbael that I had stolen from him the sum OF
s225 Raphael had ordered from the firm OF 5 H.
I.derer whose New-York agent am. quantity
NJ ,ewelry 10 be manufactured. and had paid a
deposit OF sos. After the goods had been manu-
,ac,ured Raphael demanded a return OF his money.
,,,sa ~. cou,d not nav the bill he had incurred.
Justice Grady at the preliminary hearing, mis-
construed the facts OF the case. ana reluirel me
=, az, mo an examination but that examination de-
vc,oned that | had committed no offence ana |
was honorably discharged being apparent ina, me
,arsartion was a purely lawful and proper business
transartion As nave never before been accused or
any violation Of law. ask that you give the ss
nmblcitv TO the fact that | was unjusty accused as
rrou lid 10 the fact of the accusation Itself
!ou "' ~ HENRY LEDERER.
No 1872 Broadway. New-York. Sept. 90 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
DIyyER OF THE TOSBURGH VETERAN&

The yosburgh Veterans the original list New.
York State Militia Regiment. had a. dinner lass
evening at Mollners Cafe. No. 6s3 Broadway. n
honor OF the sixty-ninth anniversary OF the oirtn
Of Colonel Abraham s. Vosburgh. the nrst co'ono
NJ The regiment There were about sixty veterans
nrossnt some Of whom cssne long distances.
Letters OF regret from many prominent people
were read including President Cleveland ana
Governor Flower Speeches were made ~
Gunther X Alderman. q. W. wyckoff. Andrew -.
Copeland Lieutenant Henry Moore, F. ID. Holoroo8
and Charles T White. A toast was drunk In silence
10 the memory OF Colonel Vosb rgh, who organised
the military company in lsis and named 1t the
American Rifles In ls52 coionel vosDursn vS McS
took the name OF list Regiment or American
Guard. II the second company to reach WASH.
teers. and took part In the first battle OF BUN
Run and other battles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
CAMILLE UARTILLE ENJOINED.
MR. RICE SAYS SHE HAS BROKEN HER
CONTRACT TO SING IN LITTLE
CHRISTOPHER COTIMBUS.'

MR. RICE SAYS SHE HAS BROKEN HER
CONTRACT TO SING IN LITTLE
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS"
Boston Sept pa preliminary Injunction 10 re-
strain Camille d'Arve. the singer from playing
or singing except at the four performances TO be
given at the fremont Theatre this week was
granted In the Supreme Court to-day by justice
Barker The application was made by counsel Tor
Edward f. Rice, who is the plaintiff In suit In
equity against the prima donna. Mr. Rice has
contract with Miss dArville in which she agreed to
take the star part In THE Little Christopher CO.
lumbrs," now being rehearsed In New-fork. at
salary OF $3.50 a week while performing In New
York and $500 a week and travelling expenses while
on tour. The defendant admits having made the
contract but says she has good reasons Tor re-
fusIng TO perform IT, The agreement was TO have
begun on September II. and TO have continued
for thirty-hve weeks.
4 local attorney. representing the Defendant. APP.
peared especially In behalf of the continuance or
the application until next week He said that
counsel for the defendant. Messrs. Howe IL Hum
mel Of New-York. had all the papers OF her case
and would manage the defence but were unable to
be I'm this city until then.
The Court thought that inasmuch as the de-
PENDANT had made the contract and now refused
10 perform II, she should be enjoned primarily.
save that her singing at the fremont be not inter-
ferel with The case was also ordered 10 he set
down for final hearing upon the merits on Tuesday,
the defendant to file her answer on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
MARYLAND REPUBLICANS READY.
AN ENERGETIC FIGHT TO BE MADE IN EVERY
PART OF THE STATE.

-
PART OF THE STATE
baltimore Sept. 20 CspeciaD.-The Republican
State Committee met In this city to-day All the
leading men Of the party In Maryland were present
Every county was represented and the whole situa-
ton in every Congress district was carefully con-
sldered Reports were made as to the condition OF
party affairs and the prospects for success were
discussed The consensus OF opinion was that the
Republican party in every Congress district IN
MARYLAND Is now in better condition to make good
fight than Il has been IN for many years. The state
ment was made from every county that the mem
hers OF the party united and enthusiastic
while the Democrats divided In their counsels
and disconnected and rebeous as 10 the rank ana
nc II was decided that an active and energetic
campaign should be carried on In every county ana
IN every precinct OF Baltimore IL was also urged
upon those present 10 pay especial attention |" the
registration OF Republican voters. ana also 20 "atch
closely 10 prevent fraudulent registration on the
part OF the Democrats. -,
vas decided 20 nominate for Congress In the lNth
District John X Cowen chief counsel OF the Balt-
more and Ohio Railroad. and for many years the
head OF the antl-ma hine Democrats. Mr. Cowen
has I'm the past bitterly denounced Senator forrnah
but OF late has not taken an active part IN the OPP
position to the machine. The German men do not
wish 10 honor him with the nomination. but they
al forced 70 make virtue OF a necessity. MT
Eayncr the present representative OF IN" lNth p!s-
trct vii, not be candidate, a. he Intends 10 run
as the antl-ma chine candidate for Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
TO STAND BY THEIR AGREEMENTS
DECLARATION BY THE BROTHERHOOD OF LOCO
MOTIVE FIREMEN IN REGARD TO
SYMPATHY STRIKES

DECLARATION BY THE BROTHERHOOD OF LOU
MOTIVE FIREMEN IN REGARD TO
SYMPATHY STRIKES.
the report of the Committee on Death and Disability
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen today, and
1t was 100 this evening when final adjournment
was reached Eugene " Debs made a speech, and
then started for his home at Terre Haute Gal
weston Tex was selected the next pace OF
meeting The following resolution was adopted:
on the question OF defining the position our mem
bers shall take In strike where they are not
directly Interested. we recommend the fo.owlng:
Whereas There has been disposition on the
part OF members Of the Brotherhood Of IIocomotive
F'remen In certain localities TO dsrespect ana le-
more the agreements with their employers by going
on strike In direct violation OF the constitution ana
bylaws Of the order and tota! disregard for ne
interest OF their employer and the welfare or the
Brotherhood. and
Whereas Such action Is at all times condemned
by this body irrational fanatics and Illogical ana
injurious to both employer and employe; therefore
BE- Il .
Resolved That II IL the of this convention
that such action on the part Of our members be de-
nouncel and that in the future we shall insist tha
they live strictly up 10 the laws OF the order ana
times and in all places. and emphaticaly declare
that when enter into an agreement win any
railroad company we will follow such agreements
10 the letter In accordance with the laws OF tne
order And we further demand on the part Of other
labor organizations that they do not interfere with
members OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive flrefnen
while working under such contracts. ana IL Is the
sense OF this body that. long as we are not asked
10 perform work outside OF our particular line OF
duty, will comply with any agreements entered
into with any railroad company.
The resolution intended to set the Brother
hood right on the Pullman strike controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE OF WISCONSIN,

Milwaukee, WIS. Sept. 9.-The State League or
Republican Clubs assembled here ana elected the
following officers last night: President, Samuel
u,r,sr Madison; secretary, David G.. owen. Mil
yankee. treasurer G. f. Vedder Mansion. Among
other things the resolutions passed contained the
following:
We heartily indorse the sentiments expressed by
President Cleveland when he declared that the only
imnortant achievement during the eighteen months
~ Democratic Administration was the passage OF "A
Tariff bill which means party perhdy ana party us
Ne denounce as unpatrio,c and destructive OF
American trade and Industries the policy which
has annulled the profitable reciprocal agreements
h@v,seI and executed by Secretary Blaine and Presi-
dent Harrison and ratified by hepuoi'ah 'oh-
grcSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
upOrPEE NOW orr or OFFICE.

Washington. Sept 2o-Secretary Carlisle TINS AFTER
noon accepted the resignation of Supervising Aren't
900, o.Rourke OF the Treasury Department, thus
ending an episode when has caused considerable
comment and given rise to many rumors
Mr. O'Rourke talked freely with reporter IN
his apartments at the Normandie this evening lie
,l that he had no apologies 10 make FOR his con-
g.. ~ the office. lie left II. he slh. IN better
condition than 1t had ever been In what demora i,
w. an there was In il was caused by the action or
~ immediate suboriinatcs. The conspiracy spoken
Of IN his TO Secretary carlisle referred 70 me
pvdpe F.emng and Mr.. Kemper. who never os,
an opportunity to prejudice the Secretary's mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
MIR. BENEDICT RETIRES.
lie DECLINES THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION. FOR
GOVERNOR OF CoNNECrICUT-CADY THE


STATE COMMITTEES CHOICE
New Haven Sept. 2o--An important meeting OF
the Democratic State Central Committee was held
In this city this afternoon for the purpose or con-
ferring on matters relative TO the coming STATE
Convention here next week. f. c. Benedict OF
Greenwich. the capitalist, and friend OF President
Cleveland SURPRISED the committee by sending 1t
n communication declining the nomination for Gov
ernor and his name will no longer be mentioned IN
that connection. Mr.. Benedict stated that he with
drew because OF the opposition OF certain party
organs 10 his candidacy. and would not enter the
field unless assured OF harmony in the party:
The committee then made up this official STATE
which will bee presented TO the state convention
next week for ratification: For Governor, Ernest
Cady. OF Hartford; ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ex-Judge
NJ b. Beardsley OF Bridgeport; Secretary OF STAT
Colonel T. Peion Cornell OF this city; Treasurer.
G. Pinney. OF stafford: Controller. Nicholas Staub.
Of New Milford There is little doubt that TINS tcket
,rili he nut through Lieutenant Governor Cady, the
nominee for Governor has already received the sup
Dor, OF the party organs OF the State.