davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15
Increasing Their Forces.

Judge Patton, of Ogden, one of the
members of the board Of directors Of
the Pioneer Power company, came
down yesterday on political business.
Operations in Ogden canyon are being
rushed ahead at a great rate, he said
TO Herald reporter, and the contract
ors on the pipe line which is to convey
the water to the plant of the Power
company at the mouth Of the canyon
are increasing their forces of work
men continually. Good progress is
being made with the trenching.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15
Moved DAILY Bullion.

Daily yesterday went on record with
a shipment of bullion. There were
twenty-five bars, 25,b39.S2 fine ounces
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15

The story of Myles Standish, "Pris-
ella matinee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15

rheumatism is primarily caused by
acidity of the blood. Hoods Sarsapar-
lila purifies the blood. and thus cures
the disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15

Sandy, Utah. May I. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
WAGES NOT THE ISSUE NOV.

IsaPEMING MINERS HOLDING OUT FOX HHOo''''
r,oN OF THEIR UNION. WHICH Is REFUSED
Ishneming Mich, Aug. l6 (SpeciaD'-f' braas'"U
,,ara,or ~ IN. Winthrop mine. offered an improved
scale OF wages 10 Of the OLD emposes WY
were hanging around the mine YESTERDAY III 90
work was resumed. he offered miners 81 o" "a'',
rr.rs * surface laborers 81 25, fremen ana ehs-
&C.. q 9, and engine house brakemen 81 R-ah IN
crease NJ from 10 TO % per cent-and SAID ne "ouu
advance other wages for teamsters. pumpme"' e''"
in like proportion. as
II is said that several OF the companies nave hN"
NOV, Tuesday as the limit of time for negotiation
and unless their men repair to the respective ~
caIities find out the wages offered and go 10 "oIh
hv TIN, time mines will be allowed TO MI WIN
water and work will be abandoned I'LL heA' spine
=, ,s M. so much the matter OF wages that is no"
tho hone of contention the recognition OIL INC
union II is pretty generally agreed that 'he me"
u,ou,a he satisfied 10 accept such terms as the
comnanies would probably offer. but they demand
recognition for the union and the companies re-
fuse IT, Prolongaton Of the strike TIL next spring
voula ruin many OF the storekeepers mere anu
cause severe privation nearly all the inhaoila's
~ the town Many OF the local merchants nave
.,ready been refused further credit by the "ho'e-
sale concerns with whom they deal ana rnee'he
~ local merchants was held this morning 10 con-
slider the advsaoity OF denying further crenit 10
their customers There is already nouceaoie az ~
ssnce Of ready money. and the future looms uain
,o many of the trades people some OF inc stilheis
have already been going around WIN
iist seeking assistance from the various shopKeep-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
~ur vA7JOyAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN.

~, .....,,h autumn exhibition Of the National
Academy OF Design will open on MONDAY. Decemoer
% The exhibits will be received oh'y i.o"
dav december TO- to Thursday, December IT, In
,s,,,a The only exhibits eligible original works
a. oil nas,sl or sculpture by living artists, ana
which have never before been publicly exhio'eo IN
the city OF New-York o. Brooklyn. a" coh'riou-
,ons will be subject to the Judgment OF the lolo"
ing Jury of Selection: William H. Beard EDWIN
How,and Blashned Robert Blum. J. G. Brown
George B. Butler. J. K. Brevoort. J. Weis champ
rev NJ F. H. de Haas Frederick Die.man, j. H.
I1,,nb Gilbert Gau +. y. Henry. David Johnson
William H. Lppincott. William Magrath. ROBERT T.
Minor. Thomas Moran. William Morgan. Walter L.
Palmer and George II Yewe!l The Hanging Com
mittee IL composed or GiDert Iaui' 'ooe'e Diuih
and Walter L. Palmer.
The Department Of Schools II the academy opens
on Monday September 80 Each applicant must MI
q regular blank form and send II with drawing SUD-
mitted TO the School Committee for approval For
m.r pupils who have re ,eved awards need not sub
NIT drawings II admitted. an entrance fee OF $40 is
-.,rrea For the portrait or stili-.ife painting
classes an additional fee OF $50 for the season is re-
oured. All students admitted TO the schoois
must first enter the antique class for two weeks on
probate They will thea be ADVANCED 70 such
classes as the committee deem advisable. or. IL
their work IS not up 10 the standard, their cards
must be returned and their initiation fee VIII be re-
funded. For admission to the antique class. draw
ing from cast of head must be submitted. and for
the Ifs class. drawing OF ful-lensth nude ngure
from life. The painting. modelling and eich-
ing classes will be open to students already admit
ted at the discretion Of the School Committee. The
composition and sketch classes Will be open TO. all
students. likewise the lectures on art anatomy and
perspective. which are partly sustained BY funds
from Harper Bros.
The awards the William +. Havemeyer prize
$50 to be used for foreign study: the Elliott med
ais (silver and bronco. antique classes the Suy
dam medals tsver and bronze) life classes. and the
Halsarten School Fund tnoney prIzes) painting and
composition classes. ..tt
The Instructors have been assigned as follows
Antique classes. drawing from cast Francis G.
Jones and Edgar NJ Ward; ne classes. ORA wing OF
Edgar NJ. Ward; painting. classes. painting from
head or draped model, Edgar u Ward. still-Afe
class. painting from still life, Francis G. Jones'
etching class. once every week. James d. smilhe
composition class once every two weeks Charles
weeks. DIN l.: Warner. In the sketch class. stu
dents pose In turn daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
CIVIL WAR IN ECUADOK.
MINISTER rILLMAN REPORTS NO PROS
PECT OF A SETTLEMENT.

THE INSUFFICIENT LEADER AT GrAfAoo'L WIN
1.o or 1900 MEN - THE GOVERNMENT
srprxcruENING ITS FORCES At THE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OVER THE REBELS
Washington Aug 1.-THE State Department mas
received a communication from Minister 'a''eS -
Tuman a, onto dated July -. concerning t"e
political conditions in Eucador
He saws that there are no indications OF an e"'''
settlement OF the complicated political coho'io, "
thu. country Alfaro who reached Guayaquii on
June IS or ~ was still there with an ar"eu io
Amounting as asserted by his friends 10 'o" VI
5000 men. The Government force at quito was
about 1000. which will probably be ihcreaseu ~
1000 The plateau between the eastern anu WIS.,
ern ranges OF mountains was controlled al INC '''o
of Mr. Timan's writing by the small army VI '"e
Conservatives. -
General sarast,. with 1000 men, at Guaran-
ba 100 miles northwest OF QUITO Oh VI " w
main road to Guayaquil from quito. The Govern
ment forces had captured fifty or sixty men from
the north OF Quito, who. in company with y"
others. were irving to pass to the south. Bishop
Schumacher OF Portoviejo. with so men, wa s 20 ~
nected 70 arrive at Quito on July 90 There was 70
be a procession In his honor and ne was " o1
crowned by the Archbishop Wv, WIN hs Rad defeated
a few hundred of the followers OF Alia,,o. Lnnwn
plans and his strength were not dehh,,el' h"U",
Thar IL was admitted on all sides that his advance
to the capital few weeks oeloie "0''N "
been easy - ..oos, f.a.ura NJ
the revolution is that with the exception OF rev
fIicers or leaders the armies are composed OF .ie
poorest of the population that n~ the piazas un
molested and seemingly wholly olsh'eieS'eu wi"
corning the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
PLANS ron MULBERRY BEND PARK

SUPERINTENDENT PARSONS PLANS TO MAKE 1T
AN ATTRACTIVE SPOT
The Mulberry Bend Park viii be certainly a
charming oasis. II Park Superintendent Parsons
can carry out his present ideas. He intends to dig
down five feet below the present level OF the land
on which the old rookeries stood. remove the old
poisoned earth and Ill the excavation with fresh
soil especially prepared for horticultural purposes
The three and half acres OF land will be laid out
with lawns. patches OF shrubbery. trees such as the
elm. poplar maple oak. and ailanthus There will
be fowerbeds and good asphaited paths A band
stand will be erected and large shelter for chill
dren and. az at the Battery, there will probably be
a stand for the sale OF saltwater and candies BY
next summer the Bend will be so transformed thar
the Italian who may have wandered away for a
wear will on his return rub his eyes and even then
feel convinced that he Is not In New-York Tho
Transformation will entail a great deal of work but
the PARK promises to be. from the plans one on tina
prettiest Of the smaller ones In the city and will
he the greatest boon to one OF the most congested
quarters on the face OF the earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
ARMY ORDERS.

Washington. Aug 10 (specaD.-The following
ARMY orders have issued The leave OF so-
sence granted to Colonel Dallas Bache asssian.
surgeon general in special orders. Department VI
the Platte. Is extended ten days. The following as
sgnments 60 regiments OF officers recently promote.
are ordered and the assignments OF the ADDITIONS.
second lieu,enants named TO vacancies OF seco'N
lieutenant are announced: Captain Henry l.. KIP
ley promoted from first lieutenant and quarter
master I'd Cavalry, to the Sd Cavalry Troop +, 70
date from August g. vice Citing. retired. lie wi"
proceed to Join hts proper station Fort Ethan Aeh'
Vermont First Lieutenant Charles A. Hedekn
(promoted from second lieutenant, Sd Cavalry 10
the Sd Cavalry. Troop NJ. to date from August =
vice Converse. retired He VII remain on eu.,
with Troop a. Sd cavalry until further orders First
Lieutenant Francis J. Rooster promoted from sec
ond lieutenant. 10th Cavalry TO the 81 Cavalry.
Troop r. TO date from August vice Rivers AZ
pointed Quartermaster Additional Second Lieutenant
Clyde Z. Hawkins. Sd Cavalry. to be second euten.
ant Sd Cavalry. Troop A, August s. with rank from
June IL. vice Hedkin promoted. Additional second
Lieutenant James s. Parker. +th Cavalry. to be sec
ond lieutenant. 10th Cavalry Troop a. Angus" 81:
will remain attached to the tth Cavalry until fur
Their orders and Will join It under General Orders "~
81. OF June IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17

A NEW WITNESS AGAINST DURRAyT

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE police have found a
new witness In the Durrant case. She Is Mrs. Leak
a membe- Of Emanuel Church. She lives opposite
the church. and says she Durrant and Blanche
Lamont enter the building the afternoon Of
April 80. II she tells the same story on the wit
nessstand she told to the police II will complete
the chain OF e, idence against Durrant. Mrs Leak
was acquainted with both. and says she could not be
mistaken.
Durrant appeared TO be a little nervous before
court opened this morning. but he was himself
again after the arrival Of his attorneys with whom
ne held short consulta ton A number of talesmen
were excused for illness, and Judge Murphy said
he would like to excuse himself on the same ac-
count He announced that ne would complete the
morning session. but did not feel well enough 10 20
in the afternoon and he would therefore ad-
journ court until Monday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
MEDICINE FOR FREE SILVER MEN.
SECRETARY MORTON sMILINGLY ADMINISTERS
ANOTHER HOMEOPATHIC DOSE TO SOME


ANOTHER HOMEOPATHIC DOSE TO SOME
OF HIS sUBoRDINATEs
Uashinrton Aug 16-Yesterday was payday for
emploves OF the Executive Departments ana Secre
tary Morton took advantage OF the opportunity 10
present what he called IAN object lesson 10 'he
free-silver enthusiasts who draw salaries LOT ser
vices In the Agricultural Department instead OF
nice. crisp bills these employes-divsion cnieis
clerks messengers and laborers-were paid entirely
in silver trAe more than $1,000 Weighing SIXTY
mounds was parcelled out. nclosed In canvas pags
and delivered to the proper individuals. secretary
Morton did not otherwise seek to press his sound
money views CHI the employees whom ne PAID IN
their favori,e coin. but it is said that he smied
with grave satisfaction when he saw the crest
fallen faces of the employees who lugged away
bundles OF coin weighing several pounds
This is the second time ,cretary Morton mas
presented this object lesson TO employees or the
department and it is possible that he VIII con-
thine the practice with the hope OF converting the
free-sver advocates Some OF them DO not take
kindly to this form of instruction, and audibly ex-
press their dissatisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
Brussels.
THE GRAND HOTEL.
$50 Rooms. All Modern Requisites.
Hotel Chatham,
ss9see% Paris. ===ssa


ing the inquest" said Coroner Fitzpatrick. with a
smile
Il would like to have these matters conducted in
A judicial manner replied Mr. Mcintyre
you have your remedy for anything that may be
done injudically." said the Coroner
The matter then dropped
The witness was cross examined by Mr.. Rollins.
lie denied that he had instructed Mr.. Murray to lay
the concrete twelve inches thick. instead OF eighteen
inches He did not know till the day before the In
quest that IL was only twelve inches thick.
The witness said that the building cost $4,000 and
that he had a commission Of per cent. and not the
usual commission. which Is per cent. Mr.. Parker
reduced his first bid 5000 and got the contract, the
witness said.
Mr.. Mcintyre here asked for an adjournment until
O:30 Monday morning which granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
PRAYER AND EXPLOITATION.
a CONTINUAL SERIES OF REVIVAL SER
VICES AT SING SING
an. n.nroN CONDUCTS SERVICE FOR chill
pREN-MIss sHERwooDs DEATH CAUSES
SADNESS PREPARATIONS FOR THE

SADNESS PREPARATIONS FOR THE
FINAL MEETING.
There was a continual series of oid-fashioned re-
v,va, services IN the various church tents on the
grounds Of The Ncw-York and Hudson RIVER 'ai"p
Meeting Association at Sing Sing yesterday WIZ"
we're broken only by the regular services :" w
Circle and by the meal hours. For what IL eon'''-
cred an off day the Rev Charles Miller VIM % ~
charge OF the sessions. said that 1t was imp. e'e
den,ed IN the history of the grounds. so continual
and fervent was the praise throughout inc uaS
In the morning the Rev. r. IS Jones wac
preacher The Rev. +. V. King preachcn j" '"'
afternoon and the Rev. Il. NJ Adams III '"o '''"
ing. ,,. ,or,sd
- ,,h afternoon service In the Circle. as the
one,.ir auditorium in front Of the ffe"c"e''
Pest, Is called Mrs. Barton conducted 'ne ''''
dren's service in the afternoon anu d" sooN -
~ the Older worshlppers fingered TO near '"e SAL.
songs sung by the h;tle people OF the gi'""o'
Roy p : Pardington will preach at TINS MOI h'is
,rh,. af,ernoon the Rev. r. W. Lockwood
:. ,h. Cling Sing Baptist Church, VIII occuP! 'ie
r,,,nit and the Rev. J. n. Henry VIII De hea'o '''s
evening. r,,... :, Sher
wood superintendent of the grounds u'eu d. nc.
meme inst outside Of the grove. on THURSDAY! ne'
.i I'LL ,okc Mace to-day at ! o'clock at her
home the Rev Charles Miller conducting the se'
,,,c.s Miss Sherwood was greatly esteemed py saS
jewellers on the camp grounds ana '"es "
in consequence Of her death c,,,r.r, has in
creased the facilities for getting 10 the e min
Sroev-cars now run from the village unaer na s,ns
,,.es' Ieadway The have nearly driven eie go
Sing hackren out of the business OF ar hn used
% - camn-meeting In days gone by inc! usee
80 rean a harvest out Of the camp pu, s"a. .h '
nsssed with the advent of the trolley roau' WIN"
carries people for five cents ,o ~ ,yorshinp.rs
II is expected that large numcer o, nicinsf ton
will reach the grounds this evening ,bar is as
~ ,c~morrow's services. II the wedthsl - ~
Gracious on that day has been tnrougnod' n .ne
session it is predicted ,nat ldH Around Jerusa-
lem with which the session VIII close ny Similar
sion held in a number OF years upon the oiu
historic grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17

were Mcssrs Steinhardt and Goldman, who also ap-
pear for Jarords +. Silleck. the foreman. For the
master plasterer Joseph Guider. there appeared
George W. Stevens and Hector NJ. Hitchings.
1t was intended at first to hold the inquest In the
Coroner's Court. but this found to be too
small. and adjournment was taken TO Part III
Of the General Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
BOSTON AND NAMES ANNUAL.

Boston. Aug. 1.-THE Boston and Maine Raiiroao
.av,nce report OF its operations for the fiscal year
ended with June shows hat the gross earnings
were larger BY $sSO.oSS for the year 'hah LOT 'ne
year 1894. Nearly all OF this increase wac @pp,O
,,r,o,sd "a operating, equipment and betterments
srd m. year ended with the usual DIVIDENDS paid
and surplus OF s722s3 against sly4S .as' year
The permanent betterments amounted 10 @o'oi''' vi
az ner cent on the common STOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
NEW RAILROAD FOR LONG ISLAND.

Albany. Aug 1.-the Kings. Queens ana SUFFOLK
Railroad Company was incorporated to-day 10 con-
struct narrow gauge railroad about nine m'ies III
length with termini at the westerly me % 'ne
..'.n =. Jamaica and In The village OF Far Rock
away The capital is $3.50 900. and the directors are
Carl Frederick Wilhelm Bodecker. OF New-fork
Frederick Witter of Brooklyn: John ~ WIlamsoh
OF Ozone Park George Pitkin Bergen oil freePo'''
and twenty-sX others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
STATE POLITICAL NOTES AND NEWS.

An amusing feature OF the Ranes contest Is fur
nished by THE Geneva Times" Under the caption
Of Home Rule In Politics 1t has a doube-leaded
leader protesting against foreign interference.
II IL pleased to call the protest OF the Network
newspapers against the nomination OF Raines or
course. the "foreign Interference" of Mr. Platt
without which Ranes would have been defeated, is
entirely ignored But little Inconsistencies like
these never trouble thorough going machine ed
Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
RAILROAD INTERESTS
CAKES AFTER THE PRESIDENCY

CAKES AFTER THE PRESIDENCY.
Chicago Aug ia dispatch from ST. fau says
there is new cement in the Great Northeih-
Northern Pacific fight T. F. Cakes, the former
president and present receiver OF the Northern
ps,,ec s said 10 be engaged in the furtherarce OF
n,an Of REORGANIZATION which includes himseif as
president That Is the actual reason why bray'oh
Ives has begun fight in the courts against WIG 'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17

sion that Senator Hls letters on the excise ques-
ton stirred up THE Buffalo News" dsposes OF 1t
In a brief editorial by saying:
The Republicans show where and how every
cent derived from the last levy has been spent
may yet be spent. They demonstrate that
the necessities of the State. made so largely by
Tammany's previous prohigacy and laundering judg-
ment. made necessary the levy that was made. The
whole matter of taxation IL open and above board,
Is out In the clearing where al persons see IT,.
NJt so with Tammany's levy upon the industries
of New-York There Is not word In condemnat ton
of Tammanys stupendous frauds in New-York City
by which millions OF dollars taken from the
business men Of that city TO replenish the Golfers
OF the great political machine. whose representa-
tive is a couchant tiger, Elk Chief Croker is in
London displaying wealth MAT the richest man
of title there may envy. Where did he get Il?
There Is q general opinion throughout the State
that David Il. HIS course in advocating the non
enforcement OF law demonstrates concusively that
his moral sense is not more acute than 1t was on
the day when he promptly eulogzed the thief OF
election returns patriot and statesman. and
banked the fortunes OF the Democratic party Of
the State upon proceeding which. II tolerated and
continued IN principle. would speedily bring the
Commonwealth to practical anarchy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
EARNINGS OF THE ST. PAUL.

Chicago Aug. l6-Ths earnings OF the chicago.
Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railway for the second
week Of August were s52s,sA; for the corresponding
neriod last Year xl1. ga increase S6sl'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
THE FALLEN BUILDING.
A CoRONER's JURY OF EXPERTS INvEsTI-
eating THE DISASTER

SOME IMPORTANT TEsTIMoNY-rHE ARCHITECT
DID NOT SEE OR HEAR OF THE OLD CIsTERN
UNDER THE FoUNDATIONs-woR DONE
CONTRARY TO SPECIFICATIONS
FRICTION BETWEEN CORONER
FITZPATRICK AND MR.
MINTYRE.
The inquest on the sixteen men who lost their
lives on August through the collapse OF the
Ireland Building at West Broadway and West
Third-st was opened yesterday morning before
Coroner Fitzpatrick and jury Of experts.
The work OF selecting jury proved to be a dlf-
hcult one and the Office of Coroner Fitzpatrick
crowded during the early morning with tales
who did not wish to serve.
Colonel Fellows. the District-Attorney. and As
sistant District Attorney John F. Mcintyre, were
present Associated with ex-Surrogate Daniel @.
Rollins as counsel for John II. Parker. the builder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
INDIAN AGENT TETER REPRIMANDED.
HE GAVE OUT INFORMATION WHICH THE DEPART.
MENT WISHED TO HAVE KEPT
FROM THE PUBLIC


Washington Aug 16-Captan Teter agent OK the
Fort Hill Indian Reservation In charge OF the Ban
nocks will as soon as mail from the Indian Bureau
can reach him, receive unpleasant surprise In
the shape of a reprimand from headquarters Tor
giving out official communications In advance or
their receipt at the Indian Bureau. few days ago
ne gave out his report on the recent trouble Win
the Bannocks before II reached the o1cials at
Washington. and he has since made public an omciai
dispatch which the Bureau especially anxious
10 keen secret for time. The dispatch referred
TO a ditch which Captain Teter was to set hissin-
dams at work on. 1t is extension OF the ldaho
Canal Companys irrigatng ditch. The lands OF
the reservation are to a large extent worthless Tor
agriculture without water. and 1t Is almost I'M
possible for the Indians to make living oy Iarm-
ing until they can secure water for irrigation
contract was recently made with the Idaho Canal
Company TO extend its bitches into the reservation
The company was to receive $4,000 and the lndians
to do the work. Before the contract ~as , ap
proved by the Secretary Of the Interior complaints
were made by other canal companies that tne
Idaho Company was receiving too large payment.
and the matter suspended until the secretary
OF the Interior could make an invesugauoh. a
contract will be made soon with one OF the com,
panies which will set the Indians at work. ana
enable them to earn living in the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17

SECRETARY or THE QUARANTINE CONFUSION
Albany Aug 1G-The State Civil Service Com
mission has been notified that Charles F. Bruder
has been appointed secretary Of the State Quaran-
tine Commission, New-York City. vice Samuel
Guthrie. resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17

The revolt Of the Republicans In Cayuga County
against the machine leads The Binghamton Her
aid" TO remark: 'Cayuga County Republicans do
dare that PIatt cannot rule that county. There
are A great many Republicans in this State who
would be pleas to reside In Cayuga."