davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-06
GOOD DIVING.
1t Is the Chief Essential to Marriage
ut IIlmia Island.

1t Is the Chief Essential to Mn rrInge
ut Ilmia Island.
At Himia and other of the Greek is
lands in the Mediterranean diving for
sponges forms considerable Fart Of
the occupation of the inhabitants. Il
visitor to that rather unircuu. nj ! re-
gion, writing of the island cU&Ions,
says: "FIimia, which is q little island
directly opposite Rhodes, is worthy OF
notice onaccount of the singular method
by which the Greek inhabitants get
their living. On the bottom Of the sen
in this locality the common sponge is
found in greater abundance than in GnT
other part of the Mediterranean. The
natives make it a trade to gather these,
and derive a good income, their gooGs
being always in great demand among
the Turks, who use an incredible num-
ber of sponges in the ablutions pre-
!scribed by their religion. A girl in
Himia is not permitted to marry until
she has brought up certain number of
sponges and given proof Of her skill by
taking them from certain depth. In
some Of the other islands this custom is
reversed, and the father of n marriage
able daughter bestows her on the best
diver among her suitors. He who can
stay longest in the water and bring up
the biggest lot of sponges marries the
maid"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-06
EASTWARD THROUGH
THE ROCKIES

The traveller, tourist or business
man ls wise when he selects the Rio
Grande Western Railway @Great Salt
Lake Route" for his route to the East.
1t ls the only transcont1nental line
paseing directly through Salt Lake
City, and in addition to the gliln pse
it affords OF the Temple City, the
Great Salt Lake and picturesque
Salt Lake and Utah Valley, it affords
the choice of three distinct routes
through the mountains and the most
magnificent scenery in the world.
On all classes of tickets stopovers
are granted at Ogden. Salt Lake
City, Glenwood Springs, Leadville,
Colorado Springs, Denver and other
points of interest. Double daily
train service and through Pullman
and Tourist sleeping cars between
San Francisco and Denver. Tourist
cars through to Omaha, Chicago and
Boston. ..., ....
. For illustrated pamphlets descrip-
tive of the "Great Salt Lake Route, "
write to F. A. WADLEIGH, General
Passenger Agent, Salt Lake City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
IOc,I RrSJyEss COMPLICATIONS.

An order was fled in the County Clerks ono"
Yesterday by Justice Smyth of the supreme Cour
Amounting David a. Storer receiver IN supplement
,arv proceodlngp for Charles G. Cokefair. note
broker OF No Gs Broadway on the application OF
the Danbury National Bank. which obtained "A
Judgment against him on November II, 1854 ior
s279H Mr. Cokefair in his examination tesuNed
that he had done business IN the last TWO years
When there Is any business TO do. he Is n broker
and dealer in mining and timber bonds and secu-
ri,ies Il haven't earned dollar" he said, for a
wear certainly" lie lives at Plainn,ld. y. j.. his
wife owning the house and the furniture The hrst
National Bank of Plainfeld holds 10000 par OF
Bangor Royal Slate Company's stock and less than
SO go par of Bangor Central State Companys stock
as collateral to $4,000 Of his paper. In his opinion
the collateral would not bring on the market to-
day 81 500 He has debts owing to him. he sad
that he considers good for anything.
The Worcester Cycle Manufacturing Company.
Of No II Murray-st.. which has been in the hands
of the Sheriff for several weeks on attachments
confessed Judgment yesterday for Sisl. in favor of
John l5yrne on demand note dated June u. Tor
assigned claim for rent OF the factory' al MI
dletown Conn. The confession is signed by J. v
Riedel as PRESIDENT. Who has JUS succeeded camille
Weidenfeld ;he wall Street broker, VINO became
president in January last. Judgment was entered
against the company yesterday In favor OF George
r. Wood for s2.3I2 assigned claim Of Nor
gan Wright of Chicago. for tires. Deputy Sheriff
Simonson has had a rough inventory made of all
the effects OF the company seized by him il In
cludes Ago wheels. appraised at about 5000
The Sheriff yesterday sold ont the effects OF the
NewYork CITY watch Company Fl s 81
Eleven hundred watches brought from 50 % 10
ment yesterday against Lncius Clark. Of Chicago
for si2S in favor of Alvah +. Myers, for the
amount OF Judgment obtained against Mr. Clark
In Chicago on May g. 1884. II was served on j.
Morgan IT,. banker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
MRS. lucas SENT BACK TO THE ASYLUM

Justice Andrews. IN the Supreme Court. yesterday
listened to long argument over the custody OF Mrs.
Mary A. Lucas. seventy-two years old The argu-
nent was on the return for writ Of habeas corpus
obtained by George Hardy. counsel for Mrs Lucas.
who was committed 10 the Amityville Asylum on
Friday .as; on the petition OF her two sons. James
A. better known as Diamond jim" Brady. and his
brother Daniel who alleged their mother was men
tally incompetent. The commitment was signed by
Justice Beekman OF the Supreme Court.
Mr. Hardy declared that Mrs Lucas was perfectly
sane and rational. and that the action of her sons
was due TO "A misunderstanding between them and
their mother This was denied by Charles Hardy.
on the other side and the result Of the conclusions
OF DIS Fitch and Flint and of the State Sup,r!n-
tendcnt in Iunacy were retired TO as proof Of the
falsiry of George IIardy's statement.
Justice Andrews finally said that the best wav ont
of the difficulty was TO send the case 20 Sheriff :
Jury to determine the question at issue to her
sanity and pending the trial he peremptorily order ca
Mrs Lucas back 10 AmityVi.lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
PECEJvED DEGREES FROM OXFORD.

Oxford lime 30-Sir Wilfrid Laurer. the Pre-
rn,er of Canada Sir William Whiteway, the Pre-
mier Of Newfoundland; L. L. Godkn. Editor OF
"rhe Evening Post" Of New-York; Sir George H.
Reid. the Premier of New South Wales; Sir hugh
NJ Nelson the Premier of queensland, ana sir T.
+, Kines,on the Premier of South Australia. re-
ce,ved To-day the honorary degrees conferred upon
Them by oxford University. The ceremony TOOK
Mace In the Sheldon6n Theatre, which was crowd
"a TO the doors The recipients of the honors met
WIN I.riyersitv has also conferred the degree
of Doctor Of Civil Law upon King oscar OF S"e-
den and Norway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
COLONEL OCHILTREE'S CONDITION.

Colonel Thomas l.. Ochlltree. who IS seriously III
a, Washington. Is TO undergo another operation
for some organic trouble Colonel Ochilirec.s
many friends IN this country and Eur pc VIII he
pleased TO that the genial Ochitrcc Is in good
condition 20 UNDERGO the operation. and that he
expects pull through all right. and to resume his
old quarters at the Waldorf within a few weeks.
Although he has been confined to his for
nearly three months. the Colonies sunny DISPOSE
ton and courage have enabled him 10 endure pam
and suffering with fOrtitude that. causes his
physicians 20 predict his ultimate recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
uODJrIED ASSOCIATION LAW.

Berlin Juno So.-The Upper House OF the D.e'
A.. aav nassed the Association bill. in the mutt
lated form adopted by the Lower House. but with
an addition to the effect that associations IN
which there are Anarchist or Social Democrat
movements or movements aiming to overthrow me
nxistinr EXAMINATION of the state or society OF
mcyements preparatory TO separation OF par .,
~ ory Of the State from the whole come 10
NV in n manner dangerous TO public security
anssnec,,aily I'm the security OF the State may be
dissniYed hv the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
THE FREIGHTER DELPHIC ARRIVES HERE

The new freighter Dephic. OF the White Star
Line, arrived here yesterday her maiden trip
from Liverpool. She Is remarkable ship In re-
gard to her cargo and coal carrying capacity. Her
cold storage compartments alone. II is estimated.
can carry 10000 frozen sheep She Is AS feet long.
81 feet beam and Of 5000 tons burden After her
turn to Liverpool she will be put into the New
Zealand trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
SERIOUS RIOT ~ INDIA.

Calcutta June 30-A serious riot has broken out
AT Chitpore caused by the rumorcd PROCLAMATION
Of q mosque. The police were compelled to call In
thu aid Of the military In order 10 dispense the
eaters A number Of Europeans have been seri-
ously injured. The sodiery now patrols the dis
Affected district but the excitement Of the natives
continues and further disturbances are feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

Quebec. June 3O-JThe American Society OF Civil
pre,,eers opened It's convention to-day. The mem
hers were welcomed by pro-Mayor Norris Lieu
,enant Governor Chsplcau OF Quebec and the
w. MI Narchsnd. Premier Of the Province
,rhc annual address was read by Major Iiarrod,
resident OF the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
" F4TRE'S VISIT TO THE CAR.
THE RUSSIAN MONARCH SAYS HE Will hf'
PLEASED TO RECEIVE THE FRENCH

PRESIDENT.

Paris June sO-Presldent Faurc to-day informed
the Cabinet that he had received letter from the
Car expressing the pleasure it would afford His
Majesty to receive him at the Pet6rhoi Ialace.
NJ. Faure added that he had decided 10 start lor
Russia IN the middle of August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

North Shore Emited-New-Y York Contrars morn
ing train 10 Chicago. Leave Grand Central Sta
lion 1900; arrive Buffalo $40 p. m. Chicago next
morning at 800 by Michigan Central =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

AN AMERICAN EMPEROR.
The Story Of the Fourth Empire OF France.
Rv Louis Tracy, author Of THE Final war;
etc. Illustrated. Svo S1I3.
HiNNIB4L.
Soldier Statesman, Patriot. ara the otrue
Gle between Carthage and Rome ny WIZ
lam C'Connor Morris. author Of Napoleon
Sometime Scholar Of Orlel College, OXFORD
(Nc II in the Heroes Cf the NATIONS
Serios') Fully illustrated Large l-mo'
cloth. $l.j0; half leather. gilt top. Sl'o.
G.. T. PUTNAN'S SONS.
81 AND 90 WEST c3D ST.. NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
ro,,ry STILL PLAYING CHESS IN LONDON.

Landau June 3O-The thirteenth and fourteenth
rounas OF the International Women's Chess Tour
namcnt was played In this city this afternoon ana
yon,rc leaving the score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
cJyIL ENGINEERS At OUEBEc.

Total number Of games won l27 total number Of gar"
,og, ~ adjourned g:,mer. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supplies Professors Teachers Tutors GovernesseA
&C. TO Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs. NJ J. IouNG-FULToN. % Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
Gcarl)crs
School CQcnrlcs.

.~~I~~NNNNN|NN@NN~VNN1NN lN~NNHsVO0>NNNNVVV~~~N
Ty,WEIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE In preparing boys 10
4 COLLEGE Address TUTOR. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
Ncu Publications.

Nov READY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

JIOrGHTON SEMINARY. Clinton. y. Y. for young
women provides best instruction In languages music
eocuton: .or morals. manners health Colleges
admit certificate. 3Ith year.
A. G BENEDICT A. NJ Prln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

hARLlNGTON SEMINARY for Young Ladies' West
~ Chester PaOpens Sept. IL. Good buildings beaut-
ful location Languages. music. drawing painting etc
$50 per year. Catalogues X. DARLINGTON Pr D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

StUMMIT y. J-Kent Place School for Ciris-rsata OF
- Chancellor Kent. Special attention - college prep
aration Mrs SARAH WOODMAN PAUL. formerly of
wellesley College, Principal rresden, 81 Board OF Di-
recto;s HAMILTON W. MABIE l.. H. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

IL REV SEMINARY for Young Women and Girls
- carmel. New York. New Music Hall. 3oi year open
sept, -. Send FOR illustrated circular
JAMES NJ YEAGER. u. r.. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
CITIZENS LIME TROY BOATS

Tor SARATOGA, LAKE GEORGE. ADIRoNDAcKs. etc.
Send for LIST ROUTES and RATES TO SUMNER RE-
SORTS Steamer city OF Troy saratoga leaves West
i0,h-st daily. except saturday, p. m. CoNNHcT WITH
DELAWARE AND HUDSON and FITcHBURG Ex-
PRESS TRAINS Sunday steamers touch at Albany.
The sun., 1897-01-18

The Hon. ALvA ADAMS, whose inaugura-
tion as Governor OF Colorado cost only $3.50.
delivered an inaugural message which is bsyond
price, He combines a proper appreciation of
the independent position OF his State with a
hospitable purpose not to exclude the citizens
Of other States therefrom. As he says. In q
manner which fuses distinction and g"niality.
Around our State might be circled JEFrERsoS's
sea Of fame or JOHN ADAMs's wall Of brass, yet
we could grow. prosper. and be happy; but we
want no seclusion; we have sincere aud an
ardent welcome for all tho world" That's
the talk. The Populist Governors will! pro-
duce seas of flame and walls of brass
hut lot not seas Of flames and walls OF
brass, or even of silver. shut out the
rest OF tho country from the Joys and profits
Of Colorado or Colorado from tho Joys and
profits Of the East, In spite Of the latter's bar
bario pomp and gold. Otherwise. "it would
take lurid brush" As Governor ADAMS says,
ITO paint the disaster that would come"
The sun., 1897-01-18
Tho Immortal williams.

The Bryan-Sewall-w W lliams Club Of Bos-
ton has not membership In proportion
to Its wealth OF name, but It is one OF the
most serious little institutions in the world,
and ought not to be neglected by feeling
hearts. 1t has had troubles, but It does not
cease to show a cheerful front In fact,
front is its speciality, rs 1t is principally
composed of the Hon. GEORGE FRED Will
LIAMs. This reserved and thoughtful states
man has been induced to take up his resi-
dence in Boston, partly for the sake OF
turning that town from the error OF its
ways, and partly for the sake OF encour-
aging the Bryan-Sewall- Williams Club.
On Jan. 8, he encouraged it very much.
Why 1t should meet on Jan. 8, In
stead Of April I, or Feb. 81, no man
knoweth; at least no man but Mr..
WILLIAMS, and he has 80 many other things
to tell. To celebrate bad money on JACK
SONS birthday seemsa queer thing to do, but
genius Is queer and Mr.. WILLIAMS is a
genius and most OF the club. So the club
celebrated, and the Hon. TIM CoAKLEY of
Boston, who never speaks without bring
ing on rainstorm, and the Hon. JEM MEL
LEN Of Worcester, who was denouncing
monopoly when Mr.. WILLIAMS was still in
the bonds OF Mugwumpery. and several
other Popocratic thinkers OF fame. COM
posed themselves in reverent attitude and
heard WILLIAMS speak.
1t may be remembered by those who have
taken the trouble that when Mr.. WILLIAMS
was carrying the West in the last campaign,
after having carried Vermont and Maine,
he informed the brethren in Massach usetts
that the Popocratic candidate was sure to
be elected. Prophecy is one Of his gifts, as
betting men in the Bay State know. 1t is
easy to imagine with what beating hearts his
Boston hearers must have waited the other
night for his prognosis Of things. Was GER
tainty still throned in his BOSOM Did
his eyes see a glorious future in spite of
the tribulatons Of the Bryan-Sewall- Will
liams Club, and the insolent joy of monopo-
lists 1t did. They did. He waved his
glasses like a silver banner. He threw his
voice to the remotest corner OF the
room. The apollinaris bottles fairly boiled.
The walters in the corridor loosed their
chokers and gasped for air. "Our
success is sure" he cried. "Our fol-
lowing will increase day by day, month
by month, as it is increasing now, so that
even within few weeks of defeat in Massa-
chusetts we elected Mayors in the cities of
Lynn and Woburn." Then and there three
cheers should have been given for the Mayor
of Lynn and three more for the Mayor of
Woburn. Who cares for the Presidency as
long as the Mayor OF Lynn and the Mayor
OF Woburn are not Republican. and the
Hon. GEORGE FRED WILLIAMS continues to
seethe with hope'
One other salient passage in Mr.. Will
LIAMs's speech cannot be left out here. II
feel, he said, that Mr.. BRYAN will grow
with time" We used to feel that way about
Mr.. WILLIAMS.
The sun., 1897-01-18

ar.,t's Cbsef OF STAR struggled for r.,
with Hts Last urentb.

To THE EDITOR or The SuN-Sir, Wa
pathize with THE sUN in its desire to see "C,S S'
free" In the land Of the free and llons ~ ,S'
brave" there are thousands of men ,vhs .N u'
ready TO leave home and friends, and ~ ~
sary to lay down their lives for the snke q, wv
ing the down.trudden Cubans the liher,r ~,
which they have so courageously fought 4, "
a disgrace to our honor that we nro not sllov.,
the privilege OF extending to Cuba the rI,v.
hand OF fellowship In these times Of blood,,a,
and horrors. Thinking that the inclosed a,,l.,.
copied from 1.-THE Record OF the Army n, a.
Tennessee" might be of interest, | (the dar,t
ter Of John A. Rawlins) take the liberty =,
sending II to you. IL is a eulogy OF Gen. R,v
lins by Gen. Ely $. Parker:
He himself stated that at tho last cnhine, r,..,,
he ever attended ho made q Iabored effort to ,.on
certain recognition by our Government OF the .,,
Cling Cubans. and feared that In his cnreebIcd co'
ton he had over.exerted himself. which nls,,
too true: for from that excitement his dl.ea,. :,
doubled its violence, and his frame aiready =,
hausted. was too weak to resist. and on IN. ar :,
September 1909. at ie minutes past4 O'Clock. and !.
resigned his noble spirit TO the God who gave IL
Four weeks from to-day Lincoin's bir,ba,.
will be celebrated ana the following day viii, ~.
the anniversary Of my fathers blrthday.
hope very soon to read In THE srs .h,,
tho United States has acknowledged the ind.
pendence Of Cuba.
JAN. 10. JENNIE RAwLISs HoLNAS.
The sun., 1897-01-18

that all contributions OF money TO politi-
cal campaign fund are of the nature Of
bribes, and that IL they come from corpora
tions, more particularly, the contributors
should be punished as felons. The sopho-
morical GUTHRIE wants to send corpora
tion officers to Sing Sing in short order
as unconscionable scoundrels who steal the
money they give for political purposes, and
falsify their official accounts in order to
cover up their villainy. He and his asso-
ciates would incite general socialstic and
anarchistic assault on property, beginning
with the corporations, to which, in the de-
yelopmcnt OF modern civilization, so vast a
part OF the business and the capital Of 30
ciety Is intrusted. Such warfare could not
be conducted in the spirit manifested by the
promoters Of the collapsed Choate enter
prise without provoking passions which
would extend to all property, more es-
pecially at time when the enemies OF prop
erty have succeeded in perverting the or
ganization OF the Democratic party.
1t is desirable, therefore. that every one
of these new recruits for Bryanism should
be made known. They should he singled
out In order that conservative men may be
on their guard against them, and they may
be included among the incendiary elements
Of society to which they are appealing and
to which properly they belong.
They are not only disturbers Of Republi-
can harmony, but also allies Of the forces Of
social discomfort and rebellion, against
which civilization is likely to be compelled
to make united and vigorous stand from
this time forth. Except as such, thcy are Of
no consequence; and, the spiteful i'm
pulse directing their course being under
stood, their opportunities for making mis-
chief have been minimized. Most Of them.
too, 1t Is just to say, are really reputable
gentlemen, deriving their living chiefly from
professional fees paid to them by the corpo-
rations they are assailing, who are simply
making vain display Of their pique be-
cause they were left behind in the
march Of political events and devel-
opments. They were too busy with their
petty plots to observe the rising OF the
really great issues which called the people
into line for the defence Of the republic and
OF civilization. They have not yet walked up
to an understanding Of tho reason of their
political effacement; but as events progress
they will be aroused by a rude shaking.
The sun., 1897-01-18

The departure Of the gunboat Machias,
under Commander M. II. s. MACKENZIE,
from Canton to Bangkok, Is avowedly for
the purpose OF seeing that Consul-General
BAKRETT's demands upon King CHULA-
LoNGKoRN are complied with
These demands arose out Of the alleged
ill-treatment OF our Vice Consul KELLETT
while investigating n claim. An American,
DIR. CHEEK, received a grant from Siam Of
valuable timber land, and. 1t would appear,
even loan Of money for use on the land.
After time Siam found. as she alleged
that he was not keeping his contract, and
accordingly annulled his concession and
took possession OF the land, with the prop
erty upon it, to indemnify herself. There
upon the doctor demanded $500, 900 as due
to him on the transaction, and this is now
known as the CHEEK claim.
The introduction OF Mr.. KELLErT into the
case grew out the fact that when he went
to examine the seized property he got into
trouble with Siamese soldiers, who had
possibly been ordered to keep of all persons
not authorized to examine 1t, and he was
injured. Mr.. BARRETT took up his COM
plant, and it is at his request, in fact. that
tHe .hhCnlas mas Deen sent - 10 protect
American interests at Bangkok. It Is said
that Siam, which has lately had bitter ex-
perience in trying to hold her own against
stronger foreign powers, is willing to make
any reparation really due, and also to submit
to arbitration the question whether she did
or did not act within her rights in revoking
the copcession to CHEEK and taking what
property she could find, perhaps purchased
with her own advances.
The question may also arise whether our
Vice-Consul did or did not have proper au-
thority from tho Siamese Government to
examine the property 1t had seized. and
whether he did or did not make known his
office and his authority to the Siamese
soldiers. Undoubtedly, whatever DR.. CHEEK
is entitled to receive ON these transactions,
and whatever reparation is due to Mr.. KEEL
LETT, will be secured; but, presumably, no
undue advantage will be taken by us OF the
distant country which has had costly deal
ings with France.
The sun., 1897-01-18

any serious opposition to him by the nomina-
tion Of rival candidate fully committed 10
the silverite cause. Sodehnite and explicit,
indeed, was the declaration OF BURKE for
Organism that those honest-money Demo
Gratis who, in other districts, had seen their
way clear to the nomination of Democratic
candidates, committed to the cause Of honest
money, indorsed in this district PHILIP b.
Low, the Republican candidate, as the
surest, most practicable, and most satisfac-
tory method of defeating BURKE, the silver
lite. Mr. Low polled 1900 votes. BURKE
polled $500.
AT the Tammany primary election on Fri
day night ,4S1 voters participated. Mr..
HAYES, the candidate of the conservative
element Of Tammany, supported by many
OF those who had been its steadfast friends
in past elections but who had no tolerance
OF Bryanism, was successful by majority
OF 285, defeating the defeated Congress
candidate, BURKE, the silverite.
This was, as we have said, the only Assem-
bly, district in which there was any fac
tonal contest on lines other than those of n
personal or local character. The result
shows in this district at least, some return
ing sense OF the requirements Of city poll
tics among those voters who have favored
Tammany in the past and who are inclined
to return to the support OF its candidates in
municipal contests In the future. Apart
from the result in the Thirty third district,
where HAYES, the conservative, defeated
BURKE, the radical. tho primaries Of Tam
many were merely Of local Importance.