davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-31
Where Is Leadbetter ?

FITCHBURG, Mass. Aug. 29.-Chipman
o. Leadoetter, an insurance agent in this
city, has been missing since Saturday. He
lives at Leominster.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-31

WORCESTER Mass, Aug. 29-The jury
returned verdict of not guilty in the case
of Charles w. Stone of Athol, charged
with burning the match factory of Edison
Fitch
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-31
Set by Poultry ThIere..

PITTsFIELD, Mass, Aug. 2s.-The house,
farm buildings and live stock Of George
Hurlbut, Just over the Lanesboro line,
were burned yesterday. Loss, $4,000 The
hre was probably caused by chicken
thieves.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-31
Deaths Stamping Ground.

FITCHBURG, Mass, Aug 29-Typhoid
fever from imperfect sewerage and the filthy
condition of the river bed in the Cleghorn
district is suspected as the cause of un-
usual mortality. An investigation is to
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-31
On Hampden Park Track.

sPBKeFIELD, Mass, Aug. 2s.-Harry G.
Tyler broke the worlds record of 2:10 for
unpaced mile at Hampden park yesterday
afternoon, making it In 2:N. Fred q.
Allen made an unpaced half mile in 1:01.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-31
Hgnest Of all in Leavening Power-Laes Govt Report
R]H!A!!! q! Rs&assl! RRskiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

coin, spoke on Populism to 800 people here
last night. His speech was received with
frequent bursts of applause. His argl-
ments were not Of novel sort, but showed
that Populism is growing in Maine.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-31
He Stayed Cured Seven Years ,

He Stayed Cured Seven Years
RosLIYDALE, Boston. MASS, Dec. Is, 1898.
p. Harold Hayes NJ. ID.
Dear Sir Referring to yours of the 9Th, pleased
to say that since taking your treatment in 1887 have
been troubled with HayFever in the least degree.
For period Of about years previous 1887
troubled with the above disease IL coming at the
ua time and lasting until frost came but after taking
six weeks treatment l truthfully say that have
never had a return of it.
heartily recommend your medicines TO all afflicted
and trust they will be as speedily cured as l was.
Thanking you for your kindness. and wishing you all
possible success in treating this disease remain,
Respectfully yours,
W. l.. WEDGER-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-31
Jealousy and Rum.

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, Aug. est. Con-
nors attempted to kill his wife by cutting
her throat In two places with razor She
viii recover. Connors was arrested Jeal-
susy and rum were the causes of the
trouble
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-31
a Patient,s First Year,s Experience.

BARRETT. WYoM.. Jan. 8, 1894.
p HAROLD HAYES NJ. D., Buffalo, n. Y.
Dear Sr-Nothing me more pleasure than speak
ing in the highest of your treatment of HayFever
and Asthma and its results In my case had no Asthma
at all after commencing the treatment My eyes were
not prickly before; my strength was BETTER and all
symptoms left except the discharge from my nose
shall continue the treatment next season and recommend
all suffering from il TO take treatment Frank Kim
ball. living near here who had tried everything for Asth
without relief finally induced to try your treat
ment and was telling me last Monday how much good
had done him and he thought it had saved his life He
like another and cannot say enough in
praise take great pleasure in speaking of your treat
ment to any hear of suffering with Asthma or Hay
Fever and recommend all of them to write to you at once
Meantime. remain, Sincerely yours,
+. NJ. BARRETT
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-31

Populist Party Is Growing.
BANGOR, Me-, Aug. 29.-Jesse Harper,
once the law partner of Abraham Lin
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-31

BRADFORD SAVINGS BANK u TRUST CO.,
Paid up Capital, $4,000 Receives deposits, makes
collections, and does general banking business,
Bradford, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-31
. Business Cards .

}. B. PICKETT, JR.,
.Siio2mey ami CounSeII0a' at Zu1p,
Notary Public, Collections promptly made. Union
6lock. go
Bradford, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-31

}. H. JONES, M. b.,
Hours until a. M, 7 to p m. Saturdays until p.
IA. Office at residence opposite hotel
Bradford, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-31

Lack of federation Has Done Much To-
ward Keeping Up Strife-Americans May
Have Been Unlawfully Arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
TAvvfNY CKINGS 10 1HE SCHOOLS.

4 " 4
Mayor Gnroys appointments 10 the Board 81
Education leave only one course open for those
who desire. 10 see The public schools d"c'hilY
conducicd They viii be- compelled I" ask Inc
Icgislaiuro Ia abolish the present H"ai"' Tor
~ now constituted il Is inpoS>ibl" 4" h"l" mat
any good work In the way Of reform VIII h'
dane hv IT, Tho worst features Of IhnliillhN
rule have been developed in the schools under
Mayor Gilroy More than ever before under
his administration hc department has been used
~ a poitical machine. Al The end Of his term
he * consistent i'm leaving behind him +" con
tinue their misgovorrncnt majority intent
upon using their offices for purposes Of spells.
rhn most unfit commissioners who went ont
of office this year have been r"appoinic'i. ana
one. Of the best men on Che Board was retired
f,r M other reason than that ne did his duly
and refused 10 Join in Keeping Mr.. Knox at the
head Of the Board. iy getting rid Of Mr. wen
rum and keeping in office OI;ricn. Moriariy ANA
Elias tie Mayor has put the honest and indie
u.udnut members Of the Board ~ the mercy or
q CAM, who are perfectly satisfied 10 LEI the
children Of The city be- wen taught or III taught.
rs the chance may be- provided only mat every
available place from tnsi"" ANA teacher !"
jani;or and scrllb-woman Is filled with their de
pcndcnts There are employed by III" city many
faithful and competent teachers. ~ thrr" ore
also some excellent local trustees. but the de
nart,urnt rs "A whole has been machine with
all it's power used To find places for members al
the families of political workers. utterly regard
less of their ability To do justice to the pupils
placed under thcir charge. The condition of the
night schools and the methods employed in the
selection Of teachers for them il disgrace
full The Tammany members Of the chief com
mlttccs have neglected their duties and III"
whole school system is in urgent need Of re
form With a Board of Education containing
men whose own use of the English language
would put to shame almost til" Youngest pupil
under their superintendent, and with trustees
whose main idea of public duty is To- serve their
Tammany district organization and find com
Portable places for the sisters AMI daughters
Of good party men, it is not surprising that tn"
teaching staff as a whole is not what IL should
lie,
With Tainmany in control any real reform
WAS out of The question. The honest friends Of
the schools did their best 10 keep IN eye on their
management ana prevent the decentralization
from becoming absolute. Some attempts were
made to draft more perfect system Of admin.
istration, but Its perfection was marred BY the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
PERSONAL.

Rishop Thomas March clark ,EpscopaD. OF Rhode
Island VIII celebrate the forteth anniversary OF ms
episcopate on December ( lie is now more than
cighty-two years old. liz was born at Newburyport,
Mass July t. 1872. was graduated at Yale College
in lSS and was rector II Christ Church. Hartford,
uniu the ,mn of his election ds Protestant Episcopal
bishop of Rhode Island
DR. John r. Mclean Of Alameda, col, wrote the
first call for Republican convention ever held In
California. in April 1886 lie was also the first to
open the Yosemite to the public
James Righcart is the name of the new chief of
the Usage Nation.
Ex-Iudgc James 4. Robinson. Of North Adams.
Mass who died in that town on Wednesday last.
enjoyed the reputation for many years OF being the
ahl,st lawyer in berkshire County. He was
r,ushal sneaker and dellghtful conversato
After ne retired from the bench he went into jour
nallsm. AMI for many years "as the EDITOR ana
proprietor ~ THE North Adams Transcript when,
under his management mas become one oi ..e mos
prosperous and Influential papers in Massachusetts"
Miss Francis T. Willard says that good cooking
H. essential to human happiness. while bad cook
INK has driven thousands OF men TO drink
Captain jonathan Pinkham. Of Bath Me. claims
10 be- the Oldest pilot in active service In New Eng
land.
The venerable Or Blrto still living in retirement
M his old home In Boston Is almost the only sur
vlvor OF the famous writer's and thinkers of old
days and the last one of the Transcendental club
which Included Acott. Emerson. Hawthorne and
others. \ story told of late of visitor VINO
had talked with him on Trinitarian views and at
lgst concluded by asking earnestly: Now. Doctor
don't You really believe God Is In three persons?
The clergy man looked up at once with that eN-
preston OF shrewincss and good humor that his
Pensioners remember so well, and skilfully eVad-
Ing the question. answered quickly, YES, and in
all persons
The Rev Alexander 'h.ras t;pscopaD. who died
the other day at clifton. Penn. "A cousin of
Judge Shlras OF the United States Supreme Court
He born at Mount Holly y j.. in 1913. and was
graduated from the Theological Seminary at Alex
andria. Va. lie served rector at Berryvilie. Va
at Georgetown. - G.; at Pelham. y. V; at Chest
nut Hi, Philadelphia. and at King George Court
House. Va. which charge he rellnqushed nj the
breaking out Of the civll War. lie was appointed
by the President chaplain at Satterly Hospital, at
Philadelphia, during the war. After the war he held
n position IN the Bureau OF Education At Waahing-
ton for some twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
~ 1FFRONT To JiP1N.

Governor PennOycr obtained notOricty by pub
llcly insulting President Cleveland. 1t was TIN"
transient vagary Of blathcrskite, but there
v.crr numerous Popust Governors who prontcd
hv his example and fairly tumblcd over one an
Other in their anxiety To- expose their ind"c"ncy
as dcmagogucs Naturally Governor Pcnnoyrr
was proud of performance which excited mn
tation the sinccrcst llattcry. and in tn" closing
weeks Of his disrcputablc administration he WAS
iuspr,, 10 repeat IT, He is quoted rs saying;
IL see that the Japanese Government has lol-
"lowcd my example in reminding President
"Clcvcland 10 attend to his own business ms
reference to The refusal Of the Government AT
Toxic TO entertain the American offer OF media
tion reveals the conscious pride of "A unique
hlackclard gloryng in his distinction Of being
fine only Governor Of an American state who
has ever told "A President Of the United States
70 mind his own business Governor Fennoy"r
finds himself suddenly translated into the diplo-
macy Of the Orient. and compaccnlly wonders
how President Cleveland could have allowed
himself 10 be snubbcd Il second time.
This bclatcd eruption Of Governor Pcnnoycr
il porhapS 10 he explained by physical causes.
Mount Tacoma is smoking. there are earth
ouakcs in various places. and good deal of
everything has suddenly broken loose on The
Pacific Coast Governor Pcnnoycr could hardly
have been expected To remain quiet under con
ditions Of such general disturbance. Yet natural
rs is his outbreak. and characteristic aS Is his
unwillngncss 10 remove himself quietly ont OF
office il is unfortunate that he should hay"
taken up Il parable justly calculated TO nilam"
the sensibilitics Of IA proud and victorious East
cru nation and to cloud the diplomatic relations
OF the United States. Japan has nearly finished
with China and may soon be looking about for
new worlds TO conquer. If there ever was IA
lust and righteous cause Of war. II Is the in
tlmation by the Governor Of an American State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
Nmusemrnfs.

- -
ARBEY,s THEATRE-s:l5- The Queen OF Brliian'@
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s:l5-Shenandoah.
AMERICAN THEATRE-later on
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 80 to 81 BoweIy-f'eh'"e 0
and Vaudeville
BIJOU THEATRE-South Before the war
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Prince Ananias'
CARNEGIE UALI1-S:l5-Orchestra Concert
COLUMBUS THEATRE :l5-The Irish Artist'
DALY'S THEATRE-S-A Gaiety Girl
EDEN MUSEE-ll to ll-World in wax
EMPIRE THEATRE-s:l5-The Eauble shop
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s-The Coming Woman
GARDEN MISUNDERSTANDING Christopher COLUMBUS
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE-li a. IN. to II p H.
Flower Show.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S:15-Rice's 49,
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-sl5-Rob Roy
JIoyT,S THEATRE-s:3O-A MIX White Flag
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s:l3-Der Herr senator
ROSTER & BIALS-Vaudeville.
IYCEJ-M THEATRE-s:l3-A Womnn's silence
NATIONAL. ACADEMY OF DESlGN-foiUa'' VI
Women.
NEW METROPOLITAN OPERA HOuSh@-n---'i"a'
PAIMERS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. New woman
PROCTOR SO "A. m. to 1870 p. m-NaudeN'e'
STANDARD THEATRES 30-The New Boy
STAR THEATRE-s:15-The Pacific Mall
i4TH STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
"A TNUJNE NOTEUENT

The anti-consolatun movement received a
setback instead II IN impulse from the meet
ing held on Wednesday night in Brooklyn The
attendance WAS. mragrc. although The call had
been extensively advertised and Il thousand in
vitations sent OUT. ana the speeches were IAN
ruid ana Ineffective. Some excellent men nav"
interested themselves In This So-callrd League of
Ioval Citizens and their motives are Ia be- re-
spoctrL and not di>paragcd but til" movement
i, i'll timed. and Is not likely 10 command public
support The official canvass has not been com
plrtcd but there Is little doubt that mHjoriiy
WAS secured in Brooklyn for Greater NrW-Iork
M the election Small and ndccisivc as II WAS.
that ma iortv rs every one knows, would Ia
heavily Increased If the vote were Ia be- re-
pcaird next week. since the main objection Of
ia" opponents of consolidation has been removed
hy the election of Colonel Strong in Ncw-York
and the defeat of Tamnany. Whatever THE
BROOKLYN Eagle" or Or Cuycr or DE- l'acklS
may have 10 say against Greater New York,
everybody knows that the real majority in Kings
County in favor Of consolidation is very much
larger to-day than the official canvass reveals.
The reform victory in Ncw-York greatly
strengthened the consolidation movement In
Brooklyn.
me prOp" of brooklyn are Ill no ulh-'r
of being dragged into municipal union with
NcwYork against their will and interests. No
legislative scheme Of constellation will be en-
acted in the dark or with prccipiatc haste. The
next Legislature will have Ia deal with ballot
reform a corrupt practices act of som" Kind
for the prevention Of campaign abuses and
many other important questions. II will also
lave the responsible duty Of reforming mis-
government in this town and creating "A Better
New York. 1t will not be until the closing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23

resistance Of the local trustees 10 p'inS Wv
nrivcd Of their chance for plumber. when ''''
work VAS done everybody saw that II WIS NV
tho system which WAS most at fa'lt. pu' NV
administration of the system. Little was 10 Nv
i,oI nv ,iviny to the men who had debauche"
tho schools power to keep on unher h'" "'"'
rho roformors had to wait for the Introduction
,r an honest purpose al the head Oh 'iie wy
....o.,,,non, and meanwhile try to keep. the
evil within bounds. 81,
4 complete reorganization may no" w P'"
ably undertaken. Mayor Strong can 90 ""'"'"
in thc way Of school reform while the Pr's'"'
Board of Education is in power. II Siio'i'' )"
,..,;sl,tod ont of office and Il body OF comp'o'"'
,Irc,tod mon. who will honestly devote 'h''h-
.oIvcs f., the schools and conduct them WIFI
,,,, rc,,rI to notifies should be placed III con-
,.,I Los. drastic measures might have pc'h
,.,.o,,rr.I had thcy been possible, but Mayor
Gilrov has refused To learn the "SS"" -
election and appoint men VINO W"ui'' "'''
work for good schools. He puts Inc ""'S' Wv
mcnt in power The only thing 10 90 i ~ VI ~
If ONT Of Office With IN efficient ana 'n'En'
onnI Board in command surh ch''nE'H !"
methods of work and in III" c"''Po''''''
If fine teaching staff can DE l'''' It"
may he found necessary I" nah' W"
.,.hooIs fullv equal to any in the country. II j.
ma, to br denied that Ncw-lork rs the 'hI'i
CITY If tho continent should have the nn'S' pun
H., .,.honls that the present state of cduca'loh''
...;o,,.,. ,.,r nrovidr They should he TN" pat
,or, .,hools of the country. Just at present no
INTELLIGENT teacher would think of looking 10
\cw-York for Il pattern tie N""" '"'''' -,
only in search of an awful "NamPi" 81 '''' -
If schools run for politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The Chinese warship Chen-Yucn was
badly damaged by striking a rock or torpedo;
her captain committed suicide. == The Car
is suffering from insomnia and mental depres-
sion; the programme for the wedding has been
made public -=- The French Chamber Of Dep
uties defeated by a majority Of $50 motion 10
adjourn the Madagascar debate. -= The over
due Alan Line steamer Corean reached 81.
john after an exceedingly rough voyage from
Liverpool
Domcst.c-Th omas y. Reed. Senator Hoar and
Others addressed the Boston Home Market club
On tn results Of the recent election. -= Will
lam T Walters. a philanthropst and art col
lec.or Of Baltimore, died in that city. -
Governor Flower pardoned tour ccnvicts, in
GLIDING two murderers serving life sentences.
Winners az St. Asaph: Ed Kearney. Oily
Gamin. India. Charter. Beauregard and Wern-
berg = Alderman Parks, Of New-York CRY.
was sentenced to pay $500 fine and serve five
months in jail for keeping a gambling place at
Asbury Park.
City and Suburban.-It was learned that some
gold had been secured for the bond issue at a
premium = The formal request to the GOV
ernor that the AttOrney-General take charge OF
the prosecution Of the election cases here was
forwarded 10 Albany. ==-- The body Of General
John c. Fremont was taken from vault and
buried N Rockland Cemetery SparkiN. -
Charges against Police Justice Diver were filed
with Chief Justice DAILY. Of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas by William II. Hale Brooklyn law
yer. == The stock market showed slightly bet
ter prices generally. and closed steady.
TIE Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair fol-
lowed by increasing cloudincss; slightly warmer
Temperature yesterday: Lowest 80 degrees
highest 30; average. 4is4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23

Tho special commission appoln''h !" '"N''"
,,,te cvisriu.. and possible methods ot dlNpo>ln-
of fine cify's refuse have made an auhi""i'
-or,r, # i indeed in many respects mod'
document. being both comprehensive al" P''
fcctlv Ineligible, rs well a. sound III ',' ''"
EMISSIONS. The commission mr." Warrh''' IL" soy
ing that the scheme they outline II 'u,'H '''
.rioI ont and properly administered VIII "u'''
9Th. nuisauc,.s 80 long complained "l All" P''
..,,ie ,itv in the front rank of tn" cities 81 the
",cord in tho cleanliness of ~ streets anu NV
...ani,,rv and economical disposition 81 Us
..,,,., Tho gentlemen who have devo''d
much ,,lu,bl. time and effort Ia tn" WORK
,in ,l.,. h,vc now completed ar" "nliii'i
, ,ho ,.r,fitudc IF The community. Whatever
oc,i,n results. or even if al" present '''''S"
mofhods ar. permitted to continue. ih'! nav
,,,rf,rrod an onrrous task in a most common"
able manner.
# j., rrliif,in: - find the commission report
ip., 81, the first necessity of the ease, Ui''' III
duuiping of refuse in The waters aI'u'' ~"
Work ouoh, - br absolutely prohibited lNlN
ancient practice realizes nearly AL Gomez '.''
u,s.fhtliii..S If waste 1t is MOI ONLY '"i"i''"
sacrifice. If valnabl, material hui fully assures
s.rinn. obstruction To NAVIGATION ana lh' I''"'"
=, .h.r. of f.ul and unSi-hily STUN To- P'-"'
.,,, ,...,,l... who tolerate. IT, Instead of TINS
......,,.,, '.,...r.l system tine commission recon-
- .n. r..l,,.tinu Ly sanitary proc,~,", - a
commercial state Il an hpu-c -arba-" AMI 'h'
utilization of ashes. street swccpnsS ana an
other rubbish for uiius n purposes al " >"''''''
distance. from the city. until >urn lln' "N l'"''
., - ,.ly hrconir more yaluahl" 80 f'rlI|"~
mineral Essential to This method "t 'i>i'''F
,i.r f., fh. complete separation "i kli'h'h XII
haze. FROM other bolts" riu-", ana ~ 'NN I''"
doubtless, 40 the outset I'D" pr"p'>'' " ~ ~
vnuld encounter an obstacle. fui S'N''' P'"'
,l., rlridlv enforced would quickly S'l'"'''
caution II not conscience. Ana III '"""''"'"
with his one suggestion wm'h me '''''''''>>''
a, u,' uJh" is 'hIi ih' 'h''r''"'" ~ ''
ordinance prohibiting th' "'i'l''' M ''''" ~,
tom If utt,rus aud d'ilN- ''' N''''' WV"
,milfiflrioU~ articles Wh'h IT - '"'''"'''
..rf ria II would M perfectly mo '"'
,,hou" \ "on-.d"r'hl' par "' ''' so
iug- consists 81 c"rrupilpl' ""'''''' WIN" -
l,cilomhlc wherever i'nhi
The recommendations "l '''
corning ih" c"ll''l'h ''i' i'""''
porlry deposit 81 INC wv" m 49,. $3.50,
ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23

that Japanese diplomacy Is based upon ~"
noyerism That is so fagran' ana ui""'''''''''''
a libel upon the civilization ana n''i""'
Japan that we shall not be surP''''" ~ ".
that peace has been hastily c"hr'""'" WV"
China and the victorious Meet or"'r'u ""'''
full steam TO the coast of oregon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23

laturc for relief from This curse. That the
school system should he made part Of the
odious potical machine thrown off the track
ON November is inlolcrahlc Startling dis
closure, would be made if the facts known 10
hundreds of people were told under oath before
legislative committee Not proficiency i'll
teaching. knowledge of pedagogical principles
or experience has been so potcn, in procuring
promotion in the teaching force as good pull
with Tammany politicians No wonder the
schools of NcwYork are among the worst III
the country There must be radical r'orSah-
izaton before many months have passed.
Members Of the Committee of Seventy are
naturally not ovcrplcascd with the action OF the
five Good Government Club members who have
seen fit To bring charges against DlstllctA''or-
ncv Fellows They are doubtless right III mink
ING that the accllscr> of Colonel Fellows nave
octcd pr,cipitatcly There is no disposition 10
question the good faith of McssrS. yelling
Tucker. McMahon Tabcr and Goadby, ana "l
course they had perfect right To lay charH'N
before the Governor. Any five members Oh
Tammany Hall might have done the same" III
eyistinc circumstances ii would have bccn both
wise and courteous for the Good Government
nnoDe 70 consult with the eminent lawyers
known 10 be engaged in an effort 10 secure the
services of AtorncyNicncral Hancock Ill prose
cutting Shcehan and other Tammany crllhlilaiS'
Their course is calculated, while Kidding Inc
community Of Fellows, to give Governor Flower
the appointment of a Tammany DlSlrlct-Ator-
ncy for year 10 come.