davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-13
Governor SadIer.

With the death of Governor Jones
Acting Governor Sadler assumes the
Gubernatorial Office. During the
past few months he has been practi.
cally the Governor of the State Of Ne.
vada, and is now sufficiently familiar
with the routine of his duties to en-
able the wheels Of the Government to
continue their work without hitch
or jar. The circumstances under
which Mr.. Sadler reaches the head of
the State Department imposes a
double duty upon the present chief
executive, for in addition to the duties
imposed on him by reason Of his Of.
fee, he should so conduct the affairs
Of State government as to provoke no
criticism from the friends Of his pre-
decessor, and also carry out the policy
originally inaugurated. by Governor
Jones.
No one better appreciates the stu
alton than the present Governor, and
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-13

A great many people are influenced
by what others do, and that is one O.
the reasons why SO many take Sim
mons Liver Regulator. II was sufi I.
ering greatly from Chills and Fever
and the more quinine / took the
worse felt. / was told Of Simmons
Liver Regulator by friend in Arkan
sas, and | didn't need to take much Of
it before was entirely relieved."-
Byron Bradley, Tallyhassee, Fla.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-13

We might tell you more about One
Minute Cough Cure, but you prob
ably know that it cures a cough.
Every one does who las used it. It is
a perfect remedy for coughs, colds,
hoarseness. 1t Is an especial favorite
for children, beng pleasant to take
and quick i'll curing. For sale by F.
f. Muller. e. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-13
WARNING TO MIGRANTS.

BY order OF the Board OF County Commi s.
sioners all male persons having the physi-
cal ability to work, convicted OF vagrancy
and imprisoned on judgment therefor.
shall be required to perform labor on the
public works, buildings, grounds and ways
Of Elko county.
Attest:
JOHN HENDERSON,,
County Clerk
BY. w. PATTERSON, ..."-..
Deputy Clerk. .''.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-13

Burns are absolutely painless when
DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve is ap-
piled promptly. This statement is
true. A perfect remedy for skin dis
eases, chapped hands and lips, and
never fails to cure Piles. For sale by
F.F.Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-13

Take dose Of DeWitt's Little Ear
~ Risers just for the good they will do
You. These little Pills are good for
indigestion, good for headache, good
for liver complaint, good for constipa.
ton: They are good. For sale by F.
F. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-13

Bargain and Sale Deeds, Chatte
Mortgages, Notary Public and JUS,
tice of the Peace Acknowledgement
and other blanks for sale at the In
DEPENDENT office. 4
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-13

with his natural hard sense, coupled
with executive ability and good bus
mess capacity, there is every reason to
believe that the unexpired term will
be filled with credit to himself and
the State. at large.-Carson Appeal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-13

1t is not a miracle. 1t won't cure
everything, but it will cure piles
That's what DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve will do, because it has done it
In hundreds of cases. For sale by T..
F. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-13

It's Just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. It's
easier to cure a severe cough or cold
with 1t. Let your next purchase for
cough be One Minute Cough Cure.
Better medicine; better results; bet
ter try it. For sale by f. +. Muller
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-13

The cheapest place 10 buy ready
made clothing ls ut REMNANTS.
Don't buy e suit till yon see our
prices.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-13

a little i'll, then little pill. The i'll
is gone the pill has won. De Wits
Little Early Risers the little pills
that cure great ills. For sale by f. F.
Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-13

A new bicycle given away to any
good guesser at the Elko- Tuscarora
Mercantile Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-13

Ii you want a suite of furniture
come and see how close you can guess
and get it. Elko-Tuscarora Mercan-
tile Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-13

It's all the same, slight cold, con-
gested lungs or severe cough. One
Minute Cough Cure banishes them.
For sale by F. F. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-13
SALMAGUNDI.


in town to-day.
Over twelve inches of snow fell in:
Eureka last week. ::
Mr.. Jos. Smith, of Ruby Valley, is
in town to-day. /:
Snag proof hip boots at Reiu I;
harts. :
A fine shower to day wet down the
ground in good shape. !:
The Elko schools re-opened to-day
after weeks vacation. !:
G. E. Mayer and daughter Fannie
went to Ogden last night. !:
Mrs. S. M. Henley carries fine line
Of Nolan shoes. !:
@Articulative Monument Erector"
ID the way DeLamsr dentist adver !.
tises. !:
@. H. Sproule and wife will leave
for Reno tonight to join the press ex-
cursion. I.
Go to Craigheads and see what you
can buy for little bit of Money. =: :
A gang of sheep shearers will begin
shearing the Ford band OF sheep to
morrow. ;i.... 81. ......-.. ..s.. .. :
John Henderson went to Carson
last evening to attend the funeral of
Governor Jones. :...
Mrs. s. M. Henley has just returned
from San Francisco with a fine stock
offspring goods. !:
There are large number of new
bicycles in town. What's the ma tier
with forming a club? !:
Geo. r. Vardy, of the Deeth It'd
ings, passed through to-day on No.
to take in the press excursion.
II you want BARGAINS in gents,
boys, youths clothing and overcoats
go TO 9. Alexander's.
Mrs. 1. Ostreicher left Satur lay
evening for Sacramento to pla ce her
self under the care of DR.. Hunting
ton.
W. w. Booher and-nephew left this
morning on the Press Association ex-
cursion. They will be gone about
month. ....
DR.. G. F. Moore, Dentist, Elko.
Crown and bridge work. Teeth with
out plates. Office at residence.
Mr.. John Phalon and daughter of
Sprucemont went to San Francisco
last night to bring back the remains
OF Mrs. Phalon who died last week.
The funeral of the late Governor
John E. Jones, will take place in
Carson next Wednesday at l o'clock
under the auspices Of the Masonic
fraternity.
An immense stock of the latest pat
terms in wall papers and carpets just
received at Reinhart's. Their prices
are all right. Try them.
Miss Della Wilson departed to day
tor San FRANCISCO to take a course Of
treatment for heart failure. We hope
the young lady will return fully re-
stored to health.
Misses Nellie and Dora Sheehan,
Miss Louisa Adams, Miss Lou Craig.
mead, E. @. Snyder, George Bruce
and j. W. Mcdowell have returned
from the Institute.
Dave Casper has Just received a
new lot Of samples of Spring and
summer clothing which will be made
" order from sl3 so up.
Silver State:--E. M. Barnes has
bought P. L. Flannigan's Spring wool
cup OF 1880 feeces-122 600 pounds.
ana $4,000 pounds OF j. G. Taylor of
"ye Patch. It is understood that
good prices were realized.
Have you seen Remnants display
y, ladies' dainty stationery and mems
l'saht neckwear? All new. Come
0hTlY Anh exok a q
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-13
School Report.

Following is the report of the Smith
Creek School for the month ending
A pril 3.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-13

The Elko- Tuscarora Mercantile Co.
will have something to interest You
next week. Come and see it.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
SOME FAMILY TROT BI.ES

After a tirlc. however. prosperity bred envy
and rivalry for leadership within the happy
family of the Wigwam. Tammany went over TO
the moh. and tlen the mob began to rule Tam
many In 1880 the ncN element clamored for
the dcspotism of tn, old. wealthy and some
what conscrvatir. officers -lIunkers. as they
were dubbed. The latter We're outnumbered.
but hoped 10y strategy 10 retain Il 'u places.
The election night came The Hunkcrs had
nominated a ticket of their own. They had
possession Of IN" hall They let all their own
men in 10y the back door and filled the front
seats with them: then opened the front door
and admitted their opponents to TN" back seats;
n shed through and declared carried motion
oI,cting th"ir own ticket: adjourned The meet
irg and turned Of tho gas. leaving The hall in
darkness Bul tho other faction had received
som" in'iling Of this IT, advance and had come
praparcd for q, Each man drew from his pock
81 a candle and "loco-foco' mat h. and thus
they r,illuminated the hall and continued tn"
meeting on their own account From this Incl
dent IN. new faction became known as the
"I.oco-foco party" y compromise was soon cf-
f.ctod letwcen the TWO. however ana harmony
again rcigncd in the Wicwam
Again IN l>iS there was war between the
! "IIunkcrs" and M "Barnhurners" in which
! tin, former were Victorious. 50 far as the pos
! =. ssion Of Tammauy Hall Uhe building then at
/ Nassau and Frankfort stsJ was concerned
But the fight was kept up. huully. until lN'"'
Wh,n II assumed "A new and more serious form
? Tn" Democratic party was split INTO TWO iac
I iions tn. IIards and the Softs. ana the Soits
! gnt possession Of Tammaut Hall Ihe olo
Hunkor chiefs. now known as iiards, i"unc
7 IN, msrl,cS loc<el ont Among them were sucf
} men As charles O'Conor John Mckecn ano
/ lanes r Brady Forthwith they organized
! th.u.,lv.. into party of ia IN own win
! lradquartrrs IN StuSNcsant Institute and
! w,rrd hiit,., war against the "usurp"rs' of
T.,ut1au, fnl several years After the election
! nf President buchanan IN 1886 a reconciliation
| took ,,lac. which was celebrated IT, a most
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04

have been an actual member 81 tn" orsaiiZa-
ton Nearly all Of his closest political friends
were active members. however. and tho society
vas for years secretly devoted 10 his political
interests. Especially did he use II in his war
fare against Hamilton The latter was the
founder of the order Of the Cincinnati Burr
designed Tammany to oe an offsc; 10 mat or
ganizatior. The Cincinnati wer" denounced IA
.aristocrats" exclusive and mOnarchical in
tendency" menace to KcpubIicaH insttu-
tons Will the Tammany Society put
forward az anti-Federalisi. opposed to central
lied power. and the true exponent Of democracy.
Burr was the leadec Of the NeW-Nork De-
mocracy by association ana habit an aristo-
crat he pandercd to tn" passions OF tn. mob.
Hamilton vas Of course. the leader of the
Federalists-opposci TO Burr at every point
The conflict between them reached its political
climax in 800 In the Presidential election
Of that year New-York was the pivotal state.
and the vote of the State was determined by tE'
vote in the city. Tammany Han was Burr
chief reliance. 1T was organized as an electoral
machine il was plentifuliy supplied with money,
and was "up to" every trick shrewd and un-
scrupulous politicians could devise II was
Tamrnany's first grea. election fight. and II
won II carried NewYork by handsome ma
tority although only the year before the c'iN
had gore Federalist by nearly th' uSahu Inc
result was that Jefferson became President and
Burr Vice President Of the United states. NO
ON. realized more fully than Hamilton himself
thai Tammany Hall was the agency 10y whlch
Burr had beaten him. The fact intensified his
already vigorous cnmity TO Tammany ana en-
Filtered the antagonism between him and Burr
II led moreover straight to OF the hardest
fights Tammany ever had on it's hands. namely
that with Dewitt Clinton. once one oi us OWN
members Most tragic and depiorahl" OF All re-
suits. however was the duel between Hamilton
and Burr in which the former was killed. bow
much Tammany was accessory therct" IL f'a""E
shown Two Of it's Sachems. Matthew H. DAVIS
and William p Van Ness. were Burrs com
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04

s,,.ctacular manner the Hards and Softs parad-
! ing the streets of the civ arm IN arm
Fernando Wood ha" been the S"lt Iea,i'i ~
rnmman, WitE the return Of the lards
among whom, V"r' William VI Tweed, i''t'r T.
| SWeony. and their comrades. he was drpoS'u
Th.rot,tnu ne wen, 81 and orsahlzcd an OPP
pnsitior society known Mozart Hal thr"uHh
I tn. agency of which H. defeated TaminanH III
! IA. ,nt,uicipal election and put himself al thr
head of the city government for hhl' ru'
in l~,;I both Tammart and Mozart W'r" p'a','
! bv the Rcpublicars. Wher"up"n IN" wv" na'iS
rnntinucd in force until 1864. when Mozart was
| fully merged into TGmmany again
The period from lS:;1 to lS' Was marked
! with 9th, + incidents than mere tanilN puart''S
! In i.,1 two Tammany men became known as
! thieves Of public money-th" hrst 10 e''
found out of long line: one vas SwartW'ut, ~ .,',,
- .2Woon. and thc other was l'Cr, '"n,n" b"
I states District Attorney in N"w-Nork ,li Mho
stole S-JWO. Both escaped I" EUROPE 'his
/ was i'm President JacksnnS AdinlhiStIa'l"" i''
| rar frou the time when Senator Marcy. de-
! fcndng the wholesale giving Of frh'r'' la,'ua ~
| age in New-York 10 Tammany. enunclatrd 'h'
, doc,rirc ITO the vctors belong the sp"ilS
| Now aro.e too the Dead rabbits. TN" rus;
| TgIics" and the infamous Enplrr '"'',
Tammanys mob and rrmnai au5l','.n l,ii Inward
tn, So that notorious Southern huiiN anu COW w.
Isaiah Ryndcrs was the leading spirit Ihcse
organizations committed "holeSale ti'' '''n -,
/ froud.; i'm ISL sufficient to give the N"te Oh
T,''y yort Ia James X Polk and thus to elect
! him to the Presidency. Ryndcrs made spe,
| cialtv of mobbiug ant-slaverv meetings. an"
\ nseuultinp auti-SlaAffN duN''d''H' INV "
| d.u Phillips was announced to SPEAK at "lr
| broadway Tabernacle-thcn near Anthony. or "r
! Worth ST. Ryndcrs publicly announced tnai ~
| ,,ou,d r,ob the placn and wreck the building
The Tabernacle trustees. therefore sent wore Woln
| to phlips that they dared not To LEI mn, SPEAK
| ,hor. / learning this Henry Ward Heecher IN
vitcd him To- speak in Plymouth church hyn
I dnrs and his thugs went over there, intent on
! ~, and outrage They were admitted To the
church to find all around it, in the froni saers
srats row Of anti-slavery men WIN Cot
| r.ynIvars I'm their pockets. ready To shoot al
| tbe first provocaton. Phillips spoke iageu
| AGAINST the Shareholders and especially eNcori-
! nfcd Rynders and Tammany Han. but never
| hit of disturbance was there, .
! These incidents give notion OF the seherai
| character of Tammany In those days. the or
| ranization To which George Clinton, De"iti
| clinton. Robert Yates. Philip Hone and Daniel
| Tnmnlins once belonged. However. when the
| war of the Rebellion broke out. Tammahy was
| M, altogether wrong. Copperheadism ana
| cou,hern svmpathies were strong among ils
members many of whom played TIER part IN
| the RIOTS of 1SG3. Yet many were also loyal
and promptly responded to the call TO save the
| Union.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04

In Office to tho exclusion OF the 'ilh'ohl'"N
That caused bitter war between the pl'p''''
Clntone and the patrician I.ivingst' MS IN "i''h
both sides looked abort for allies ~ once
Tammany and the Burritcs rushed I" '''h'"'
with offers Of friendship and AID d' uptl'SS al
her false and trcachcrous. clinton was d'-
,.iv-d into acccpiinc them and forming an al
lance with Tammany. But II" sooner was
this done and Clinton publicly committed J."
the alliance than Tammany hdtlN r'pu"'"''"
E, .1,ogotbcr and went over To the Iivingst"nS.
and Burr went off on his mad southwest "'"-
,i, cnterprisc Clinton was Of course. furious
lie went into the battle with snch i"r'cl'""
energy that he quickly crushed the Livngst"ns
and ended their prctcnsions to rulcrship in inc
state and would have crush 'd Ta"nahN wv
but for two unexpected incidents
In the first place Governor T"mpklhs "e'e,''"
Gilman and went over to Tammany. Tie hhd
been brought forward from comparative ""
ecuritv by Clinton. and been nominated py the
latter for Governor to beat IcWis. lie WAS
successful but. as as he was H. the ''"N N
ernor's chair he did just as Lewis hah ""he
turned against his patron and p"ltl'a' ''e"'''
and joined the enemy. 'urS' '"'S' "'
Huck,ailsr exclaimed Clinton. bitterly 'h'!
steal my men as fast as can HaN' '"'''
That saved Tammany from ruin. Inc sec"h"
,,oident had to do with National politics. J'l-
,, ro,ir.d from the Presidency and was
,,.co.dod ,,v Madison. 10 the dissatisfaction o'
the Clintons who wanted that "IiIce 10 pe INV"
hy orc of their own family-oither va
| coorce" who was Vce-President with Jc"e'-
sou and again with Madison or DE VIII h"-
Golf some hard things were said 10y the 'Iih-
,one AGAINST the "Nirginia dynasty, WIN III"
,,, that Madison turned over the bulk o'
| New-York patronage To Ciintons ehe"'o'
| ,ha, is IN Tammany The latter organization
| osad as the friend Of the Administrations ana
| in tic behalf wageG Il furious campaign oi ue-
| ,,ion AGAINST De witt Clinton, aiming 10
1,,,o him, ont Of leadership and out oi the
| ., oI,opetber II forced him out OF the STATE
| -o,a,a and nut Tamnany man IN MS P'''e'
| n, ,,ar the Lieutenant Governor dicd an"
| ru,,,o, occurred election to his chair Next ne
| onted the Federalst nomination Tor 'hc
| Dasiaorcv which settled his fate IN MS o'u
| , Ue was forthwith read out OF H. an"
| ~ ar,ven from the Mayorship OF New Oh NJ
! ,,,,o, he had long filed with distihc,oh'
Crushed I'm politics. bankrupt in purse MS rum
| a complete while Tammany was eNu''ah'
| 80, ,r,uuphant. ruling the city. 'h"ssins INV
! 60 and enjoying the favor Of the Na'Io"a'
| .,,,.,ration To clinch matters, Taininah'
,o,od into alliance with Martin van bure"
| o,a tho rest of those .hrewd up-the-Sta'e ieao
| crs who afterward formed the famous Al
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04

bany Regency" Surely. there was an end Of
De Witt Clinton.
But that mighty warrior was not dead yet.
out Of Office he did something he could not
have done in it. He agitIted the sui ject OF the
Erie Canal. That gigantic enterprise was his
own conception His Tammany foes had de-
rdcd it. They sang:
Oh. ditch he would dig from the lakes to the sea,
The eighth of the worlds matchi, So wonders to be.
Good land! how absurd, Iut why should you grin +!
IL VIII do to bury its mad author m
They soon sang another tune. however. when
Clinton reused the whole State in behalf of his
scheme His old party had To take him back
again and nomila-e him for Governor; lest he
beat th"m. Tammany put up man against
HIM. who got 100 votes To ClintCns 4o,uW'.
1t was now Clinton's turn to eXut. and his fol-
lowers To sing. as the did.
Witt clinton is dead ST. Tamn any said.
And all the pappooses with laughter We're weeping
iu Clinton arose and confounded his foes
The cunning old fox had only been sleeping
Unfortunately Clinton was intolerant in his
triumph. He would have nothing To do with
the mis-, rahle iIucktails'' of TaTmany: even
refused To sanction some good measures just
because Tammany favored them. So Tammany
kept up the fight. aided by that master -strate-
gist. Van Burcn. and Ivy the end of Clntons $
second term WAS once more victorious over him.
"Bucktail'' being elected Governor in his
place. Now. too. Tammany took leading part
in securing the aCoption of the new ConSti-
tuition of ISL granting unrestricted suffrage.
New-York was filing up with immigrants:
Tammany secured the ballot for them. and
put itself at their head. and thcnceforth sought
IT'S strength in the illiterate and less orderly
part of the community.
Not content with driving Clinton from the
GoNcrnorShp it had him removed. by a strict
party vote from the Canal Commissicncrship.
This was wanton outrage and aroused a
storm of Indignation all over the state. Clin-
ton regarded as a martyr People S
party" nominated him for Governor and elected
him. and again for yet another term. Before
the end Of the l@ttcr however. Clinton died.
and then TammanV. rid Of its greatest foe en-
tered upon a period If uninterrupted power and
prosperity.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04

the social pretensions Of the organization This
building was afterward enlarged and improved.
and served the society as it's headquarters until
1868 when the present building in Fourteenth
ST was occupied. the cornerstone having been
laid on July t. 1861. with an Grafton by Guan
C. Eerplanck.
In 1865 the new hall was honOred by having
the Democratic National Convention held in IT,
William NJ Tweed then the boss of Tam
many, and expected to control the Convention
and to secure the nomination of George H. Pen
dlcton, of Ohio. EX-Secretary Chase was the
leading Western candidate. Sanford l.. Church
was the NewYork State candidate. and Horatio
Seymour was the candidate held secretly in re-
serve by Samuel j. Tilden and the other anti
Tammany Democrats. Mr. Tiden managed the
game adroitly .prung Seymour upon the Con-
vention as a compromise candidate. and secured
his nomination. Seymour's defeat was a fore
gone conclusion. So Tweed and his comrades
busted themselves with securing the election OF
John r. Hoffman Governor, which they ala
by means Of the most extensive frauds that had
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
.uo\EST" JOHN KELLY.

49,, .,,, ~ Tweed various rival or
t,,,i,us were started 10 oppose iahi'a"H
ian some honestly some FOR the purpose u
ceiling out" to Tammany conspicuous aH"o"S
,,. former was Apollo Hall among whose H'e"'-
hors were Samuel J. Tilden. Theodore fiaNe-
mover william c. Whitney ana Henry H. I'm.
tom II was formed in lN'o ana las'e" u"'''
,s-5 Then John MorrisS"y, Thomas 'oS''s""'
~ o.pr,on G. w Plunkitt. Thomas }.
-. and others organized Irving Hall. and
r,rna,v soundly in 1870 and 1876. In
,u-s ,r,.iuy Han was again triumphant ele'ting
, Macon The Governor Of the State also took
q hand in humbling Tammany 10y removing '"e
couptv Clerk a Tammany man, ana p"''hs
.courtv Democracy leader in his place the
..countv Democracy" being a new reform anti
Tamuauv concern. BY this time lamWahs
seemed almost hopelessy crushed
John Kelly the Tammany leader was not 'nuS
IN he beaten however When Governor hop''S""
was renominated in 1870 Tammany refused /"
support him. and ran Kelly aS a candidate III i''
ovn Kelly polled "A large vote ana the hePuo"-
can candidate AlonZC Is. Cornell was eeV'ou
In the city election that year the anti iaiii''as
faction was successful But the next year III
hone OF electing General Hancock to the fresi-
d,ncv the Democrats united. Tiden ana he"s
hands the stage Oh IdHiiiiaH! ii"' "'''
a.. nine OF peace was metaphorcally smoked
Tammany and Irving halls divided the iocai
ticket between them. Tammany getting the hon
mr. "a her the tigers-share. After that, under
Ui,,,s ahle management. Tammany forged
ahead ana Irving Hall soon dissolved or was
merged into the "Courty Democracy WHICH
nrasentlv became hopelessly corrupt
KelIy was now recognized as the aplest ieaueI
Tammany had ever had. He created IN IL
semi-mtary discipline and periectioh %. sad al
aniyation never known before He commanded
such LOYALTY confidence and affection as none ol
his predecessors had enjoyed. Moreover: ne was
RENTED TO be personally honest. Under MN am
MANI enioyed not it's greatest prosperity pu'
some Of its greatest influence. In 1881 1t had the
=, nrosod Nr Cleveland's nomination. and after
II was made for long time declined TO ia'hs H.
. Every one knew that il 1t continued its Us oppos
~ or simnle lack of support. Mr.. Cleveland
/, ,yould he beaten But only few days petort 'hc
election Mr. Cleveland himself came to New
york had a secret meeting with Kelly ana maze
some arrangement or bargain with him. no one
knows what. 1t suhiced. The next Gay he'V