{ title: 'Mechanicville Saturday Mercury. (Mechanicville, N.Y.) 1894-19??, October 27, 1894, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074132/1894-10-27/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074132/1894-10-27/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074132/1894-10-27/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074132/1894-10-27/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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I r f l j a i t i M l c ^ a t o f k a M e f f t i f E V O L . X I I L N O . 2 5 . MECHANICYILLE, SAEATOGA COUNTY, N Y., SATUEDAY MOENING, OCTOBEE 27 , 1894 . lY H O L E N O . 6 5 0 . i v i c c h o . s i i c v i l l c ’^'* th e m o u t li of T enendaho Creek, the outlet oi It i-i midway befwc-cn b.iuy imd Saratoga, the p^litieal and soeiil capitals of th e Empii’e State. It is twelve m iles fr.jm ti le water nuvigatinn at Troy anil eighteen m iles from Schenectady. I t U OQ the li.-i t of Ih-j. rb a in p liiu C m a l and lias railroa iis diverpn^' iu sevex hifieiiext iniiECTinxs A street rai'r. ad exreeds throita^b the maia business portion of tho villug’e and reac-h?s Stillwatt-r, three miles up the U n ison . M tcbaiiicvilic lux facilities for [Ussenofcr auJ frc'5'bt tran.spurtatioii that a'o siirpusseJ by only a few cities. The U n ited States oonsue of ISsu gave IMechanicville a popul.ition of IjL'd.I. It now liiis a P'-pulatinu of fully 5,000. Its grow th has been rapid and substantial. _ L T H E M E R C U R Y BAS ENTERED UPON ITS Tliirteeiith Year, Ami lu'S double the circulation of any other newspaper in the rich te-riili'Ty which h.as Meehanievilie for • its center. T H E M E R G U H Y Eienj Week Addresses Neady 5,000 kciulers. It i.) thiA.oughly e.stablishut and l.s known far amt wide a-*ali\e lucal ue'vs- iraper. It pays to A'lAi'rlise in it. ])elaware & Hudson ear elioyis, three tw o brick yards, a factory for elec- IV l O r ^ V l possesses tw-o im m ense water powers on the Hadeon B iver and has one of th e -11 a C V ^ U C I I I I v 'V I H W largest pulp and paper m ills in the world. Its Other manufacturing enterprises iuc.ludf Fitchburg Railroad car shop, i large knitting mills, three sash, blind an-; door factories, tw o shirt factories, trieal supplies, iron and brass foundrie.=!, lima kilns and fertilizer works. lUeohanicTille has six churches, a new glO.O»') academy an i public school building, a fi.ie new opera house, a bank, two telegraph offices and a driving park. The Y. M. C. A. maintain a public library, reading rooms, gj-mnasium and bath rooms. The village is lighted by electricity aiul has unequalled water works, supplying the. public with pure spring water by the gravity system . E lectric street ca^s will soon be in use The Saturday riercury.j ^ | FARRISsGTQN L l^E A S '^Leadinn Livcnj, B o a r d in g an d ' E m t u e and P u b l ish ie . tSVl 7 'UBIKl Y M ORA’IXl^^S MEROUKV BUILHIXO, Co'tUTof Main-.t. and Pi k-nv. . M* chai'icvilb, S -i’.atog:; O' , N. V. A ?IETI 01 IHE CONTEST KO.'.ST !••• UbV l.-«l '\‘Jd Pf f**U 'Hilitg % One Yo.«.r, in Advsitn* *, in Three iu Ail' One Yt-ar, in Arr n'*. 4 »VERrI.;IN(J A !!.!,!•< ■£ 'U\i- ^‘Y.tisipfr is \fl'T'-'I t 1 ‘Ubi I'f rHU-v wliii li il Aip nuuii* kiiuwr. .n ;ip\> i*'iiiun at tlii'* <>nii c. <uOi:pii iij . lu* s^u *r less, will lit* iiist-rtfil n-v< ir. E i-ii Ttotices on loeal pAfri-«, y i-nts :i line l‘.»r lirs tiiin. ftiiij 4 rents a eiu'h s tb'ei| i -nt ii.ser- tion. A'A rt>eia iit/iyir wlii.'h limt'is not'-i\ >■!- fled will ^*c until onl. reii fled will ^*e pubE cimrci'd !« t aecftrJri Go vsrxs Eaent .JOHN U MA<;- !: v , TVisi.l.-n.. VUl TWAtro. SKCONIl WAr.l). ALBEUrS. BAKU.. FE XK \. r.VLMEK. WILl.lEB.NElh- X. S OAVEXP d HT. AbBEK r PATRICK. AMO.S B lfi .\X I.ICH.AED1I OAMFISi l), CUr-.-. WM. U. I>.VV:s. (V.ll '. lor NEWIOX T. liE ^ N, Ir. :..iuvr. , C H I . I S L G H K - I R .K C T O I J ..Y . T) A P r [ - f T - t\illh .r..t B< r. Mr Danow, llP .i t r . S'iir.'i-H ,it lO.oO A. Ji ami 7 .IU p. M. PriVi'i'ini' tiiiK tVri.i.L'^vlay pvt iiuiu: at \.i'll. Suaday M-lionlat TJ M. Is .ni s, SapiTuiti'ii'ii'm. .30 A. trail Y.3U r‘. 5!. Piayi'f in 11 7 everiug 7*30. t'l'U'l.iV '''•to r.'^U.y N\ ood, Supt ri'f*' 't- '.r. pRS'.'BYTERTAX-.M-iin -Mr. ft. Kfy. A. .MrO. Jl_ PaterHon. Prtsto:. vii.i.Jav .servit* s :,t I mi . I'I a . u. and 7.-'U r . a. Piayi r iai-ftni^r VU'iliitMjaj eyening at 7..1'J. Sitn-l ly-si-ii u>. at I'd Ji. ..y. k Sipperiy. Supermteiui.i if. I T)K'.'T1STAXT KPIhCoPAI.-ISt I.uki'V) 1 Jtr Mam Street. K<v F. -N. imui'k, Keet'.r. Sun I day sprvii'C.s at 10.3 j a . m . ■'Uuilaj s.-liiml at B! ji. II. I O. Bailey, Supermteiiil-nt. I TV OMAN CAXIIDi.U - (St. Patti's) WillUn. JlJtVStree', Kev. Father B'.iln-y. Past r- Siunlaj service at IJ.O't A. M. Vtsp. rs at li.liii i-. >t, suu day schoi'l at 2 !>. it. M. C. A.—Park-ave. Ori'tiU But iliiitr. .atm bathroi'in. gymiiaRtu..i ami library open iiaily, ev oept SuiHlay. Mirz,. j.toss, UtmTal ■'leret iry. B'Sa«- \sr ,s:s. school ut ;J oVlofk i.^‘ TV . « uUi>* alUMiioi.ii Wui U. Alien. Mij crinteu«b nt. G. W. K££FI;R. SV. 1 0 ., tiy s i I ^ l i y s i c i a u A: ^ a i*g-eon Xi \v York. F. A, ai B., SxiT'^-eorx. WM. VAti mmM. Wh B„ ^ x ii-g e o a t iflb-c, * n. z- 1 Street. <'*nire UeUt.s, H t*i 0 A. >1., I tu *2 V. M.auil ti te 7 1* M McehaiiieviUe, N. Y. 8 £S. P. TAYLOR, ftl. D.n T. G. TIFFAf^Y, B- 0 - S- Arfifi *uil TfCtb. ('luwn ami I- i M:!* l \ uik. ei.u AA-ttcntien Ciivui the (.’arv- »»f Nutunil I'rioes ii< low as ooum '^P itt wU i »ir«i ei tss woA Ofliee in Men'urv buil'lutt:, t'»u. >•-». Muui-'tt. ati M . 1 ^. T. i t l U f i a i O i i , 1 ’ I S M X I g X . ill t fi*'**^ t\i'r''ii* ti>]iip i:iii esGAfi fm m m , Attonoyi^GaisiTatLsi fWorcur.y Bui <Eiur, cor, TfSainHt. ami Fark-ave.. iviechiiiilovil e, a >». V. G € o . H . lL,£i!.i.vr--esice, ittoiligFMeiliiloratLaw a s.ti'eot. Stillwau r. N. Y. Ckueral Fire aud I tie lusur.rae''Am nt. I’. Ih'k's writti n in the best n'tnp.inies >.n r.'tup ny n pri - setileil haviiic less t'luu $1,‘I'l'.u n iMpdal. .Ul business yal re*-eive pr>.mi't en't euM in! art' i ti'';’. F I R E .-n a L I F E I N b U R A N ' E . Notary* riil>Uc ivotl !lcal Kt t.ito i. I.osm s pi tlih N-Y'-jIIomo I ir* In'-. *'i , -f N Y.:Tbs t •! North Amt'riiM, of rii’ .iiilpbi; I?iyil [uv. < m ... i Liveix*o«»\ Knizlin‘l; iJn'i-b M* , m .*(- In**, t'o., oi I K IiiiMir..:!.; 1 t IlHrtft ril, * t. .1110111^111 I itr I» . I f . > f N. Y. MC'-Iuani'-viUi, X. .1 \\il.. Wlls DrilM a SoM Eosi A . M cQ UEEN , Tfioptlv *0 tlb‘. 1 suiir,Ji 11 Ib vT- Tfp^* -a Jl. '■ I ll i »i‘ ' 1 .ili''. S A L E ST A B L E . It up, Wl Ili.lds the f.m-ily. Ihli It Up, we I :.n the l\hi. s| f.tn-ily. Is Horst s w(‘P tra iml IsUb* bic; II.ui'lsHini plrifU iis sii.-rfy- ri i . Hie to tie* eeuhtrv, iore-t or 1 iKe, Here we ran s'lit ’>oiisl im iu>taki ; Have >onr team here U m I ubl Hilt li up Hi a Joh will be wfi‘U e . l\f. Ih c e & X^Kts'kiis.' e>.i. n c,' (’telil M'til ri [i. ’,M I t K U . J . B U S H , >*t> r.4 U;.e. l-r., Mv h e.ii vii'f.N. • . Goiieial InicifiiiLiyoFf, b*.M th‘ ills M .■ •i'lj^b ft l‘fUi'1, eiit\ Fll I *' All I >iti(Ts pn<Mi IA ifili b S, AHHGID, Livery & Boarding Si able Opi'iis t'- r.uk a MeehanieviiU', ' I'l'ira Il.'U'i-. Xt« Viifk. ELMER E. WOOD, GENERAL TRUCKING. Moving l>iniio6 and Fuiitltnrt' a Specialty. Stone and sand for sale ;tml lUlivereil at reasona ble rates OUiee and resi.b iiei-. No. P2 Broadw.iy. W. J. STEVES, Contractor and Builder Plans ani-l speeUieittiop... tl’awii. ICstirnates ni'^hed on ail kiirls of work PUimb iiig arul s fitting a specialty. posti .iUee be\ tv.t.i, Meckaxticvil ie 0 YE:R 0 CK^R BROa, Contractors & Builders, Ensign A-^reu-sa.-^ P, A, fvlAWBEY, Dficoraiifo Fipr M i m i H A R D W OOD F I N I S H I N G , Pain ting’, Kalsomining, Bstlmft'td?s f.ivi I' d ; i t\ 111 K it! t'iu ii or c iint'y, O I’ers in y In le. nt SeltiinK'ili'iri Slt.ef. ..ill B : lui'k h- X -l.s. W. P< BRYAR, Painter & Paper Hanger Ortlers max bekft at MulVorcps liurdware store Kalwminmg, Wlntcning. B. A. STARKS, .VXB liK.M.BIl IX rU R N lT U R E. JOHN B. THOMSON, J e w e l e r - W a t o S s m a k p r a n d O p t i c i a n - \jge-nt of all the leailGur steniKsbk' coinji Uii« S. T.ek* t« t\ Kur-'iu.' .It ilo lowest rut« M. Donnrlly Ibnl Uc*:. M- t 1 id !!; i \VS-. CASH BttgAAE, m:.vin,>r tiurim nn: [I t Hisefll Hi {si! {!]<>• (i { )( k 1 s U Z A . i I'.ah-a\ e. ct-l Mabt -t. M ACH INE SH O P . <i« lu ral !iM> h;ii»* w^rl' J r * . \ 1 kil l-' I'f lur, ulnir.i imp •■i.H at' rep.ar lU .’G .tiii fiffiiiir uo' •Ipililg. I ilU.-, srwih:^ !il i* lillU's, I bi U' * »,\.e , ^]*eelaPv. J E : 5 MITH' Miil Xtre t, M.. h ti,a t i.,. , T Mrs. C. O. Barnes, Dry Goods ct Fancy Goods Store .1 full line ,,f loll,',’ ijii.ii ;ir, .set tiinl iil.iVes. AI Bl'dlu-i li 'I'd I'V.'tnll^ ii n\i ;ir, cur- II, L. Petetv l‘'t\i st iiritoH — N . C U U T B , — Practical Horse Shoeing Loij.tr i:xperlooc(*. Satisfiietiosi Guarsuile* tl. ParB-,ive. near Miue'n .'-tore. Mffh'iuieyiHc I'bnykr, v»'Uu'\ , o liu'* 4 V 'Werhil bor-*c \ oait h -vl ji h b • ahi«* t«» 'irill 8,'ll, Kfurute, Uuust-ine, e;.u, -.r <i t-4'‘.ael • rt-ek l■r^ Hia*rt i “t ea Drhik pure w.tD i fiom ^ vein in thi s.iL.i r> - I THE mi AiATEOR. Tl'i Ih nt 1*11 T. iiL'i IV1 ti' i! -Vrl M .w iiii «, iIi'. I *i>^\ .VjI l'» n> -b' »i u iTit« *1 .4 11..1 .♦» tb• ] luva'tl ibb* t-t uU ar’.xt-, 'Ui 1 .ir'i.r, j u Ih I vv I'-lt f.i !ji tk” I ir ' an I 'Ml I. i.i.;-' I'-.iU- i I ,r ir U'.iT ^ .'T •'■lya.tr ibt v it., n! ' iu 1 I.I/O 'AnrkiaL' lb \lalo* *1 ht i I, 1 I.'ll M'g tu ! - . l.nil Pi ■U' r Tl\ «■ ]tl tlj- •1 ;4 I'i ,* t lirii'ii t' t'te /'•■'/ . .'<r- fttoNx.i«rf: HILL RALLIES THE DEMOCRACY •AROUND HIM. I THE YOUNG MEN ENTHUSED. Vied., OrKuniznttons Kecosnizo Hlll- .‘■or\i(-;'S to tlio 'WorUlns:™‘>n-'’fI‘'r'tn Soldiers E-tiotv Hiat m il Wa» -\1- v.;vj 9 Olio Of Their Best Trieiuls. M.UhKs. r , .X.tli 'leou ivi'iit to Kirypt. In It's ah- .•lire iiir Ausirian-, nvi iTaii Italy au.l 111 ’''. 11 ' iu'd Id iiivadi* rraiii'i'. llF n. irm nt thrill of j-.y ihr-.unli.'ut 'll'' I’ll Ill’ll ri-'lMllillC. Ill llU’ baulr \i ■l:u-iuy:.> h..' d .fr a l r d the A u s ir’an lii'itiy and .'-rut it ivliirliiig ti.iward tli; D.iiiiilii*. TTiN .' 11111.1 iliisiraii'.s till' prr.seut im U rr.ii siiiiat mi in Nrw YnrU. D.ivid D. 11 wfiit lo ilio I’liiti'il States Sniair. '.v'di' hr was fnilitin^ tlir hat- llo of tho Ii-'i>Iilr thrtv. the It. linliLran.-t nvLiTaii flio Stau Ilf Xrw York. Till' luatrhlrss poUtiral 1'adrr has n tururil from Efr.vpt and a 4 irw Mai'riigo is in sight; his acyi't aii'-r of till' nomination for (Tovrnior :ii ihr mianimous dmiitinil of a DriU'V rratir State •convention lias cntlnisnl :ho iiariy from Moutank Point to Xla srara and from Lake (’hamplaln t.i (’haniamiua. The young men arc o.s- lirrially iiuliiised. Xrvor were so m.uiy of tlmm oul mi the political war- p.-itli. They aro awake to the designs of tiie IlepiiWh'iuis. They know, as 1; uaiiT Ilil has sahl, that the adop- , \U by the p. ople of the R- pnliilean auiriiiliu. nt to the (’oustiuuiou rea;>- ])\n'\ii'tig the Slate, nil ans lb piibliean .-■iilii'rimir.v !n tlio Legis'alure. il-siiite 111 .' hir;re Demorratie majoriti. .s, for iwemy yeans at least. While ('.n- i\'i'iiein Iiemoerats arc Ughiiug and i'.-ive b.ru fighiimr ava'nsi an uii.in-t :n'poi'li'.niU'.lit for y, ars, the Uepiih- Ur uus in Xrw York are tvyin-j; to put III' same syvrs iipmi tlie wrists of tic'' 'i'opli'. In (','omu-rlirut, Xrw Ibiveil V. 1th a Iniiidn d iloii-and ])opnhition, ’s all'iivrd only two '-rpn si-ntittivrs in .-Is-,, iiitily. The toiMi of rn'oii, rb-fiu;' only 112 votes, is alkiwi il the I I 111 '' immlirr. It Is under sneh .an ■oj,..i'i!,'ument tliat the Ib-inililiraiis ii.'ve I'otili'd till' Deuiocrary of a ilov- riibir ill that Ittatc ami invariahly se- 'ert ;i Uepnbiiran T'niteil Stairs Sen- aior drsjilte any m.-tjoriiy the Drino- ri-ats may liavo in tlir State. W th the apportimimeul iiow proposed iiy I'lo lair Urpnhliran State rmivrniion, .'ii'W York will he ]i1arrd in a similar ;i 's ti.'ri. Tile .voniut mm ri'roonize tile tart iliat every man's vole mieut t'l r.iimt for as mn.-h as any other man's vot >. In P.eloium smu'* ]iersnns r'.st till'. Totes, otliers two, niioi '.lie 'aiioriT is ri'itrlird, when he is alloM' il .‘tiiy oil \. Till' apiiortionnioiit in New V.irk w .hill pittre its fitiz' iis relative'y in a simii.ti' iios timi. A Uepuldiran Vo! ' W'liild be wortli mor-'. p.'i'iiea'ly si), tikata'. than a I)eiiioeia:h' vote, .s iiaior Hill's ileinuieiailmi of iliis Re- pUhlirall si'lirllle ys iieai'illK' L'ooil I'l'llit. In Xi'W Yolk and liro.'klyn it will w n him ui.t’iy a vote out-idr of party ,lti rli. ;• ■ nr.nira'aina siau f'>r a p.'iiiorraiir virim'y is the fact tli.U liiis'u.'ss lias reviveil: 111 ,' jirosii ois n hie sri.ii r'lies attd in ilie small.'r lowiis ar ■ ar.iwliia lirialiter. 'I'li's is iMi.l'nli'.i I’y dib' to 111 ,' s-tili'meiii of the l.'ir'lT ip>. s'lon .\11 ri-e.lanize tlte fart tii.ii 1 n w II r oimlit li'-esperlty u.nild rinii-r to till' l),.ii''lit of til.' Di'iitorraiir party and lie pro isril iliat if till' R i imlirraiis won il; Wotll.l not rlltlliar the b’ll. Tito I) 1111 . - rrats proiiiptly repeal..1 iii,. par.-lris- iim rhni'i' of till' Slii'i-niaii a.-l. Tii.' R''pn1ili';iiis. iiy who'.' vot.'s all'll' i1n' It il W.ts {i;|v-o.,l, y..li'il wi'ii 111.' l)em.i r its r,.]i al. Tie- r v 'i\s sii..w- ili' V li.-’ii'V.'il the Slc ritiau bill s S'-iitfors tariff l.ill I till rn rve of liihor.'rs' wagc.s. He a]ipi-)intca a pr.u-iieal lor-'inoiive .-ngiuerr Railroad ronimiss ou.'i' ,jf the State. He secun d th' iiassair.' of the sti-turd.iy half h.>\.- .lay bill, and In IHSS sigu.'d eleven bills passisl at the instance of tlie .s.aii>'s Assembly. lie favored com pulsory arbiii-atioii in oasixs of di.s pul, s Is'twf. n corporations i .util ill nmmci'il the employment of P.nlv.'rtou detectives as odious to the P'ople. Xo less than twentysme or- trauized lalim- unions. National. Stale and local, luivo tlianked lilin for h!.s t iT.'rt-s in tli.-'r behalf. Ilia r.-ord as a fri.'hil of the workingman is tlior- ouah'y C'liisi.stent and without a tiiifr'' of di'niajr'>ttuiTy. Th.» effi'rt.s ..<f his ■ '[iponeiu til secure the services of an Ktitrlish I'.iarhman, despite the immi- araiion hnv. .stand m .sinubf contrast t'l Smial.ir Hill's action. The hulk of ill.' lali >r v.rte thr.'iirrhi'Ut tlie State i-' tire to he f'lr (lovcnim- Hill. Aihlc.l to h i s e.'iisisteut course w ith r r s a ii l 1.) the exi'ise law makes the assurance thnihly strong that the D.'m.icr diilate for ‘(tovi'ruor is standi: assura i sure four Xor is (1.hivernor iiidatliin. ( Hill the .vnly candi date nu the ticket who enthuses mem- il -r.s o f U-ades unl.yn.s. Daniel N. I.ock wood, the candidate for Lieutenant (lovi'nior, has an eipially strong labor ..fll. This has been rocogniz.'d in him Ilis ri-i'.iri]. This h as been rocogniz.d Iliiffalo by the majorities given 1 ‘Uu a eandidatoandidato foror ( wli.' a e f Congres.s. action there ha.s leavened the whole State anil made him acceptable t.> all w. 'rkiiigmi-u without regard to party. It i.s a tight—a fight for principlo.s an. l not for men. It Is to bo a hot light. No quarter will be given nor asked. It is a fight that must he fought to a finish and the luteresLs of ihi' whole people, if not of the nation, are involved. Now Ym-k and Brook lyn, despite all eroakings, will do tli'';r duty, and if other .sections of the State do as well, victory will p.'rch Upon the D.niocratic banner on eka:- tli'U day. AHO.S ,T. Cr.MMIXOl?. NO RELIGIOUS TEST. as W’oll as Civil I.ihei-ty. t’mistitiition of the luired ; Artleic VI. of the t’mistitn T’nited States declares Ul; ligious test .shall ever be rciiuired as a (inal.iicatii.'n to any oflice or public trust umk'i- the Unit.'.l vState.s.\ If Would, therefore, seem plain euijugli lliatt uiiilor any rcasontibk' omi.striie- Fon, till' rctpilriug that an aspirant to ollico .shmrkl be of a certain religion, or slioulil not he of a certain religion, W'onki 111 ' imposing a religious t.-st prohiliitnl by the con.siitntiou. In tlm first auivuilmeut the separation of re- ’ a'.'US from civil affairs is furtlier pr.'viik'ii for in the declaration that ‘•('oiigr. ss s.hall make no law resju'ct- tahlishmeiit of religion a secret orgtmzation which has cr.ip- ji.'il out in various plac-s, led to the S 2 >irit of I of religion •ary t.i Uie 1 :uiy d splay 1 pifitii-al d : I'I'll T'llU I'li ed tlsS'l'Ii't! this 1 .'I'll at ('.'..p. r Institute. lie ef U |oi'.l I an I n !' .i S; ‘It'll ill' ] <»1* Hii* b.is 'I i l l .1; rv. ry R. pnlilii bi I ■■'ii^ i ' . w a s siraai' il t ... 1 ,.ii tiy.iu ll.itli III.' Wils.i'i <: 'riii.i'i tl ll^. M lit (jnai's v i:. • t ' ‘■•'.It' 1 III., fr..,' sugar . l.iiis • Ii'.I a^ I'l'S. ,1. r. ilii.'es ihi- ii”. .Si'.^ir Trn-a aiiil h.-is r.-.ln. i.f ,'iig.ir. Til.' W'l.'l o!\ -s.i ar'.l'')it'y .1. n..iini-.-.l l.y ili.. R,.- l.'i'.l .■all', 'las lii.'r. a'. d lit.' ]iri. ■ ..f v.\il. will\ til.' W'.-'ll-'H Slit.•lilt!.'. -\I . f.r.ly ic-'-par.-'l in tlie le w tariff ''ii. h'l-- li'iT 'a-'''1 111 .' Ilf'.-I' of I'I' til T.-.' ,\11 f.ii'ts at'.' Itaviiig !. .iritm HI. 'll til\ .Stall\ .■.aiivti'.--. T ‘i s ■'. •'[>•'■ a \ .;li. .•.I'\'in N.-w Y'.rkaii.l b'\ >1; \ n w .ii'r.' lit.' in 'iiil.' r. .tji iI;. itolerance in p.'itieal d s- cussiou-s. We ik'plore any attempt i-v proscrilH' candiilaii'S for oni.-e on the ground of religious lii-l ef, iiy N-er.-t orgauizati'.ns or oth. rw is.'. The Democratic p.ai’ty. which lias always .stood f.'f Iiolitie.al .aii.l religlens fre.'- d.>m, iloi's not hes tale to coiiileiim all i-fl'orts t'l create a .listinetion ani'.ng citiz-'iis ln-eaiiso of diff.'i'enec in faith, as umvorihy of an mlighteii. .1 agi.' and alihorreiit to th.- instincts of .\in- | cr.c.'in freeiiieu.\ \ o religious Ust will ' be t'l'i'rati'.l or e'inniv. il til Iiy jialriotic | aiid Inieiligi'tu .Xiiii'rii'iins. “The Demoenitie party stan Is iu this as it has ever .sio..d. up.'it the X s.cmmm Changes Made by Lower Tariff Taxation- THK PKOei.P.’.S -TORK Just look into tl e Pi'i-pk'.- Sttirc in tlie •i'lovc rat toon. The n; w democratic tar- ilf h.is iin-ki-n mam of t’le tm.«ts and moriopolie.s so long fos’i t e l mi.’er retaib- lii-an'ar'iffs of the McKlnk-\ va'i* 1y, and the 111 cessfltie.s of life arc now cheaper tl an (yerhefoie. Ev.rv wom.an in the lsn'1 begins to reait'/.e 'h“ I'lessings se cured liy free weid, and t vei'V wo'kiiig- man finds that his Iinrd-' arned dt llat.s will bny more fl-'W’-, move grocries, more clotliing, more tools, more Innher and m. re hardware for .a 1'oii.se, th.an .at anv period sit'd' hi.gh larifi t.axei were tna.to noce-isitv by th.' eivit war in l.SGl. And at this yerv inom. nt th\ formers of ‘^nr.a- ti ga d'unty ore ree iving bet'ev prices for their at pies, tl'eir poiqtoe.s, fhi i-har, l-h\ir I ntter and th-ir wo.d than Ihty di.1 dtirtp.'jr the closing six’i cii n.onths of the yicK'nl; y tar'lf. Rl.'lte as it has eVel platf.irm of' that n-lig'iuis that relig I'lii-rty wliu-h •1 11 liy iiur i'..nsiiiut:,iii; and is guarantei d by ■ I nrr.tign the Ri puhru-an party Covert .sympathy witli and encourag.'- j ment of that pruser'piivt' sidrit wlii.'li tltteinpls to .set up !l rer,g;..ns lest aS laliiii'atii.naliiii'ati for olli.-'alI :i qn in the hind of prop.igai'.l liy g.'iii zai'oii. wli till' hauls of I'Vi'i'y fair mind It, but wliicli til'- R''puliliean Si: refused I. in-ef.-r ■ iiree. and which is e rt.t n polirii-al or- j iliou disliiicily r tl'-nin. Ih'>ngli »';irn'stiv tirg. -l s..i.\--Ihiv:d B. IIi'l. Biisiii'ss m.'Ti art' se.mipiig iii.. p.:; ■' al sini.i I'lii Very .-I'.s' ly. n,. y li iv.' 'ig lU' III''fh-s. ’I’le y ku.'W liiat ii-i>l v 'i-'iiiii'i- n i l ' s adiiiin sir It .'11 the . 'i I't v.-.as jiraet i-ally w i.. .i ..ii: ■••1 ih ti lilisqii'ss ilUef.'sIs w.f.' ';l\. ,1 ' t'l.Ml iVef bel'er,'. The V.I.r.lil ’ r. r~ .I’.s . U.ivi' l'>rig nii iiMr;. s tj .v > 'I- II 11 was always ili'ii- fi-;. i.d. II ' .pi a 'y eoiisiilt' il ib-a. Paine :• 'li.'ii !i\ was conmi;tn'l.'r-'u I'liii f \f :' • i;. \. R. Til. Ibneral is ..u r.. C\’-1 a- it IV Itg s;Pd rliat D.iv'.l B. ITII w 1' .'ilaais \U till k.si fr'<'ii.is ..f \• '••I'I • r. 'rti. I-.' is no ingr.afiniil.s 'll iig il|.' vi'iiTaiis. Tlii-y ilisi-U's \'.port uin.ing I’l.'nis.'lv.s aii.l at-.' aH'iig iT'i rii.' rap'ilfy. T'l\ trad's unions ar.‘ by n-i '.i .. : fill .'f til.' man wli'» has al'.v.' '■ini .I fo-j- ill,' inl. r. Sts ..f W\i-I: I ■ !i. W ,.a:\Vr may I..- ili'-Ir e'iii-' ’ •• 'h rcftrd t'l lo.'af B.iiiiinaiioiis. th.. ■’lk I \f t'l.- niemii 'i-s I'f trail ■ <'fgaii za : ■'ll'-; w.'l shind by Sen.uor m i . -i -b.’V.- Ill trail.' '-.rgaiCzai'-.ns.\ i. 't.'l. ;ri ills .spi,-'i'll 1. for.* tit.' ('.'iiiv.ii l.ilior rnii.n of Bnfl'alo. ,in Ld: v I'ay. S'pti nii.iT 7, Ills ]. .1; . p • 'Hi'-;\ b ai's out Ibis av..waL In Isfi )u:iib-a sii.. ,-lj in till* Ass.'iiiblv a,]. ' i/afiiig [he ), 11 fej. (he ali'ihsliilig ..f a.' .'outi-.t.'t .system. XVhM.- It.- u is 'iov.Tn .r all labor bills w. r.' y .ai.[.r..visl and n..ri-' v. t... .l. .'-'sail Upon thq cnrore.'nb'iit of i-^ e-iivict l.ibgy law. II.' uitvodlf. .1 ; 'i I.iboi-r.'nim'.ss!ion ami .\rIi'Maf..n In h .s iiii'Ssagi'S a.s wh ' II as in it s s[... a il * iias nia.I.' pow. rfnl ap[>. ;ils ..n !■ . .'aif of till' Workingman. He has - I'im.-. .1 fill' I'onspira.'y I.iw.s ainl a.l \ '■.tb-il better laws for tin? C\ll.'.?iIon The A'etpian Soldleis (J -utetul to Iiill. S. ii:iior Hill's [I iiiiii.triiy among th.? v.'teraii s,,i.ii,.rs, says tin- A'l'.uiy | Tiin.'s rib\n is ai'ociit'il for by tin-; ' ■ fact wliielt was siar.il by (’;i[it. .John; I I Palnii'r. uoiv tin- R.'i.iilil;.-tti Secretary j \ ' I'f Sra!.'. ami form, riy e.>mmari.ler n- | I it .'f of tli«' Cr.Pi l .\rmy. In a sp.s'.-ii r- iiori-sl in tin- X> w York rrituim- of .Vngiisi 11, ISIM, ('ai.t Palm, r saM: j \I her.- di'sir.' to ai-i'ii .wl. .Ig. [.nbii.'Iy j ni.v oi'l gaiii.n t.' C.iv i-mir Ildl f.ir i iii'iny g. tn roiis favofs , \i. n.1. ,1 t.> ih.' I \. i.-r.ius at ni.v s .l'i-'ia'i\ii li..:It as a r. I'V'-s. mat ^,• .>f tli.- p,,arl ..f Tnist.-.-s of lie- .Ni w York ,S’ai' S .1.1 .-rs’ lloin.' .iii'l III rny r-j.r< s'-n:.ui\<) i-ap.ieity as rny r. j.r< s'-n:.ui\<) .-ap.ii (b-.iml .Vviiii m.tn. In all i It.'.' I iiai'- m V. r foiiinl u m.m in .■Xi'i'it!;vi' I'ii.iir wli> was ne.r.' r.-a.Iy i.' in' i. tlie v.-i< ran tli.tu Davi.J I 'P.i iiei'-itaiii 111 ' r ol.I [ii-.'siig.-. to i-.’- 1 I II lii'-r ai-.-i]st.'in. il ma.i .r ih-s. I>. iiio !:tis nuist. as <'x .S' I'r. tary Wliit- !■'V III.' '.rlnr d.iy eiiijiir«d iln iii to iP? - I tin- s.ike i.f pariy prim-q.l.' and [ i.iy sn,-,', ss s.nk a'l private gri.-fs, '! p is .ti.il ,l i, r. It.-'s ;unl disapii iint- '■ Its. -I'l .il'l grii'lg. s ;(inl ri'si'iitimaifs. .'if' ;■ t'l. iw.i gr.'at vict.ii'iis of Islii) .in l ls;i2. wit .'ll l.ft' il til.' lienioer.iiic ] .irt.i \ti'-e liiol-i* into ji'iWiT ami ell- irilst.'l .1 W.lil the r. Spolisilrlill.-S of .; ' 1 . I ll'll' nt. it is ill,' I>. iii'.i'ratii' parl.v ts'ir wht.'ii ,s .'U tr.al m tliis y.-.u-'a . \'.eg!. ss'.'Si.tl . lections. It is Mr. I o'Yelaml's a.l 111 . u'Stratton .ami policy , 1 . !i .-il Ml U''i.ul>i;.-:ins are as~a.2ng. ■«oitoii nearly I ov.-s tl)- Kngli«') Ml-. M 'l-toi.'s it eiin'-.'i.-n f.-r E'lgli-h- m. tl at d ‘liings tl-,at, an- E'l'.-Iish ab..nt bis bon-eiiol'l is a ni--'ierof -i good de'il ■f i comment am.-rig his ri.i-ghhors in Rhinecliir. AVi'h l-ar-'ty an ixception, every enu.li’ye.- aiiout l-is !.• me is Eng- lish. and the repnhru* n i-indi late fo'' \overpiiv rnovdiver, has u \-cty matketl pri'fererce in his t-ln'ii-e <if Erglish ser- vatd.s ft)!’ Um.se wlm hav-' inrn eiiiploVHtl in the faniile. s of the nobility. From .lames White, lii.shead coachraai’, all the way down tlin ugh the list, iueluding Il'iward and the rteei ily importe.t foot men, 'Welch ami ,Ton\“ nearly all Icivc tieen In tin- servi -e of Ei.glistimen of rank and title. Rib tlie iii'-litriii.m for 'hi.'.rs English does not s'o|) wirn s.-rvants. .Ul his sei van's' liv ries, all Ins imrii«'ss\s are importi d from L\ii i.'n, Ev. n ih ' massive silverplal.'d liu'tons worn on th.- bV''ry an.t emlih.Z'iued witii ^Ir. Mo'tou’.s IU' n-'gr.am .ami crest, are nit-.l.' liy Firmin li L'lW tLillii‘e.1), No. l.Tl .Stranil, L'Ui- iie livi-ri-'s arc m-iie at the -'w, P esbd li.slmient of .vtfreil Wet'b Miles & r Nos. 10, 12. an.l 11 Brook s'm -t I. oii.lon B-Vl.t srON'.k GKKKl) FOU itl' JIf'K. No t'l'in of ils s:/,. ..II Pi. Kari'n >V 1 I l ef I xhl'.'te.i slieli gfl < d fur I'lll 'e as .'..es B-il-'i.t. ,‘spa. Till foih'wing of- II . - s ar< I'.'V, ill 1 ! ■.( if (■•inii'y s. a' : .‘^•at. .S', .'ll , lli'V v .T D..n iMs e.. {’ .11 1 y <’ • V,. I-M.\a-'I K ('i.U»' \ ! 1 '. re nr. r. So pi t I)i»ttie' .\P Ml.', P.-r-.ii . ,I lU'C , (J n g' E. S y. Kroi' .ii.m s te w .i. iiiati's fm B ill- sf.'it Mic clli'-i of sliirill for tlif.-e y.‘f ' , and St\i'l l it P M. d.-siies t.i mi.l tt.r. e vc'*r.s more to ilic si.xtci ii ycaishc il ls al .. l. y hcl'l the < fib'c of couii'y trcrt'iir r. I'l univ Pk-rk Gro-e an.l l)i trii-t .M'. .au y Vrisoi! d- sti n-niim- inalio-i in \ | \e ir. •uni Senator I) nril.l- soii Ins iiis wcail'i-r rye out for anything III sigh'. Tl e G frit Ant'ricHti Hog is in c’.o i. r .t 15 'ilsto,i Sjii. lUOKtO.VS I.MPOKTJ.IF COACHMAN. lUe.vclCH Kejmireil. Now i- 'in- time to Lave y.nir tiieycles ri-i'.ai . . 1 etiatr,. 1< .1 f. r *1.. season of ‘.'4. a* Sin',Ill's i.i-ieliirie sltoji on Mill-st. 'Hie >1 st N-otli l);.kota llour, lust mid- dluigs at li tiran, I.est corn and oats, tiest h IV at tl gr i i ' , li.'inl ai.il t .ifl wood, at Rile & Ilowlai'ii's, Ei\.'t-st. Meelianic- Vlile, N. Y. Li vi P. Morton, the republican candi date for gnytmor, is in trouble. His eoachraan, impoited from England in July, has been arrested and placed in [irison, and ttie United S‘at-s district at torney at New York has received or'ier= from Washington to presecnte Mr. Mor ton for an .alleged violation of the eon tract I'ibor law. Here is the sworn state ment of H.iwarti. tlie coachman, a British -su'ject, made, before Wm. II. K-ieger, a notary public of Dutchess county: “My name H ,Tohn J.ames Howard. 1 am a na’ive of Engb.rul and am twenty-eight years ol age, len-ing previous lo the pres ent year resi.'ed in my native coun’ry. In England my on iipation was that .-f a coachman. In that capacity I was in the service of :kir Robert Afll.'ck, reraain- iig i a his rmnli'V nntil Novemher, ISO.'i. In the ea.'ly part o f the month of M iv, 1894, I wa.s engigi'd to act as coachman to Levi P. Mortor, the engagement being ma.lc liv Mr. Morton in person. I served in that capacity until June 29, 1894, or luitii h- went, to the Continent. Before leaving for P.aris Mr. Morton made a pro- fiositiot: to me to go to America to act tlieri- 'il the capacl'y of under-coachman in his service. .As a result of this p-opos- al I made a contract with Mr. Mort.-n, tile terms of which contract were th.at I was to receive .a salary of .S.'iO ner mot.lh, together with ni 'iiey to pay my passage to New Y.irk. “In purstnnee of this contract Mr. Mor ton furni bed me, al his txpense, Y.-i;h a steamship ticket, and I sailed for the Uiiiteil Sta'es in the steamer N.'W Yot h .if of tile Am.-rie in line from E. uHiampion June no, ].S‘)4. I arrived in N.'w York SaUl-day .inlv 7, and reporie.l fot work as soon a-- possitile to Mr. M.irtoi.’.s I h 'II'I eoaeliman at ids country ri'si.ti-nee, Rbim clilf, Dnfeliess coun'y, N. Y , and have lieen r.'gulstly in Mr Morton’s s..rvic' at f ,.- r.re of wag.-s agree ! n .on in the C'lntru't I tiiade wifa Mr. Moi-t'.n in England o'> or about th.- 2!i h day ,.f Jane, i,s;i4.\ n.'-.v.i-l furti..'-.- ays (hat yir. M.)rt,.n t'd.l lem Im mi'giit .>«sume t'l l.ave ii. en in ■rviee fill- tw\ Ivi- nioi.llis, and not to siieik or an-wi r :ii.y (jm.stions on fin voy.ig.\ Mo't.i • -I'..I hhs t.i id-. i'l Bill .) s'rie'. I, .iiiii.n, li.-for.' liis.)'-. .. irt'irv-iii.i rigg. li liiin out wifli tlife •'lilts .'f livi'ty ami tlifee iiriv.tii' suits, e.luting ntioiit .S17.3. He lia.l ei.arge of tifii eii ’■•iiiik.s w ticti 111 ' came over, wlii.'ii • were never ■ X'lminni. M. ol. i>, ll .woil also stall's Iliat pi.ari.'s W.-l-ii .tml Sill’ sy Jorn-s, vaiting tn.-n, wef'- simi!:irly iniporle.l t.y ’'.l.ii'i.oi t'liss’ir.) m.T, lieing engag '1 in Kiigi-ui.l. Wel.-h Was f.'rim rty footman to Lor.l Pal l.-rau.i J.'i'. s footman to Lord Pravvfiird. Mr. M 'tt 'h’s Invveis f'onten.i that ttie i'*'*' coi tr.act I'di If law Itas not le eu violate.i in inotioii. 'Ills east, 'ml how. ver th.at niav t.e. Hie fact remains that Mr M.irlon'.s wealth tfis so tiirneil his In-ait that nothing hut an Enali-h fiiink. v 'vill satisfy him for a c.'aeliman. Tlmre are Hiiiu-ands of g.,od coai'limen in this country ami win was it Di'C- s-ary for Mr. Mor'on to furnish the nionev to imp'llt a British .sutij.-c', except a desire t-i lie suryed t.y a llnnkey who liail been in tlie service of Hu: English no’nlifv. Mr. jM.irton h-is .a weak .spot in hi.s h.'ad. and ri-pn'ijifans shonl.i say no more ii'.out dem.>eratic favors to .Tohn Bull, Levi P. Morton takes the eake as an a.Itnirer of ,Toim Bull. LOC.AL 1 IN a s Bicycle has been siiortened to b'ke, barrel at Potatms are Selling at .$1.13 Hoositk station. No p--sler ballot can be used on constimtlnn d amembnetrs tickets. The forests an- very beautiful, the fo’- lage having fa ied without the ac'ion the frost. Ov-?v in the town of Charlton the loc-' price for apples i;: s iid to have declined to .SI 25 a barrel. Freight traffic on the Champlain canal i.s r.-'pi ly improving, and shippers .say the prospects for 1895 are brilliant. No justice in either Ilalfmoon or Still- wa'er, except Justice Tabor, rep.irted any fim-s from July 1 to October 1. Howard Neilson and Stephen Lee hav been engaged lately in buying apples and have already shipp'd several carloads from this point. Attorney General Il-ncock has decided tha' the law does not authorize inspect ors o f election to employ clerks for reg istration, except in cities. “Tlie S.aratoga Monitor,” a new paper imhlished at Saratog-. Springs, comes to table this week. It aiivocates th( principles of the Americ.an Society for Hie Prevention o f Orui-lly to Animals. Farmers over in Wsshing'on cou\tv .si’.i said to hp .storing their potatoe.s in an'icipation of higher prices. Forty e. nts a iinshel is flu* market price at pres- This is .$1 20 f.-r a barrel o f 180 pounds The S'lriitog.a Sun will he issued daily during the remaimler of the campaign Piistma.ster Howe, the talitor, began pn'i- lisli'.'ig the n ‘(V .iaily M.mday. n>' is n-i- sis'eii hy Enos R. Mon', late of Hie Al- ))-iny Ar,/iin A goDi.) qii .Ii'v of wlii-nt fl ir.r now r.- isils at .'S:5,50 u harn l Even the [I'ltent [i-ocess fliinrs are m t ij.ioU d above .$3 4.\ wlnih-sal.-. .A coniimin lah -rer can now i-n two hti’-re’s o f flour In a w- (■': -.nd liave a ivat suridus hc.sidea. Eir.-nitn in Saratoga, Washitiglou and W.irr. It f'liintii's nr.' en.ieavoiing t.) or- aiiiit'i i g iiiiz ■ a iri-i'oun:y firera.'ii’.s asaocialiiin, .m i sli 'ul.i an organizafi.'n i.e ( fl'et-'eil it lY pnitiosed to h 'Id a grand toiiroaraen' ' yi-rv yi'iir in one of the three counties. r.' V 'I'l ;tll e.'ir.ii;irl''.iii tlie m.'-t im- p '1 aut p i nt ti-> in- ih-f. nili'.l. if I>. m- \. f ii i i- t.i lie pr.-erveil, is Iter** in X. w Y..rk. wh. ro D.tv;.l B. 11:11 hol.L? I V r 'rr, It'll fill- h'.s own .s;ik''. hm for j --.ik.- of tin- wh..!.- [i.iny. TI i 'T.- i.s ! ■ p.ir.illel in Hie history of Aiiier- 1 .. an p 'liH.'s (.) the sjil.-mli.l isnirago i .la.l |.,Ts,.n;il iins.-llishii.'ss whl.’Ii Ihi.s ' i' ^'lb'’''i ’ Ls ' yvir.it a camiilltate f.ir G.'Vi-rii.>r is Mr. Meftou! Hl.s in.an:i.g.>r.s ilart' not 1. t tin* peopli' So.,' him. H«' Ini-gs tli.' ; lir.- lit lii.s I'a.stle on tin' Hu.l.seu :iii.l | [uy.s profi sioiials to pull wires for Uii .tlis, ctriieiY, rug--, le.s-- .cks and wiii.l.iw -hii.I.'S may lie foiii, t n‘ Hie new tleieifl'll. I)t it I’ li-lii'l'-i c;i''i l.iw l>) i. ••' V r.; -'Uri'li-e y. ii. Sliih !i'.' cure, tin- g.-vat c 'igli and crimp f i if i , i ,.ii.i’ '.'ii;t’e.l. rocket si/. - til''..it' 'w. u y-;lv'.- ill s, ^ i.n'y 2.y.-, n i l lr.-n 1. Ve it. S'.lil l.y Dr. S II. Dail Tite l.ntie.s .sli\lial l ot f il ''i )' “k at the llm' l.W' s and ii:T.t>r'’ll.i-' jn-t opem'ii at Pai'i.e ' . Till' iirli-..-M w'll ~i-ll tile goo is A I3orrn>le Kailroad l.-s a daily ulironic!** in our papers; also j the .].-ath Ilf ,siime dear fri“n.), who has 1 die.i tif e.iri'umptiun, wtn-rcae, if he or sill' ha.i tafeii Q'tii'i f’ure for ttiro.at and lung disi'a-es in time, life would liave lieen rendered hapider and perliafi\ saved. Heed Hie warning! I f you it tv.'-i enugh nr ai y affi'cti.iii of llie tlitoai ami Inng.s i-ull at (i. H. W lrtm j’', s-'e -geni, ami g i'ta t iia l liiitt'e free. Larg • s'/..'s5'i- •llid 2.\>e. Yell e ir s V- 2.\ ;i' r > ■ your gi.i\e- -o il mi t.-.-s . ]{:t-i & fl -wiaiiii li.ive j i-,! i-i ri-iveil live r li':i'i.s I f No. 2 y. 'l'iw eorn. It is l.y inlying sum.'thing i xtia niee. Tin v td-\) liave on I). S. Dick- hau'i lit ell Hmen ct.oice cl.«ver .and lini- I o'.hy seeii. Tlie Blicki'iion Woolen company !.t North Adams ha'-e incieased the wages of tin ir emiil'ii es ten per cent wiih.iut any .1. mamt for i-n iu'-re-r-e liaviug l.een iirid '. Till' gre.ati st activity prevails among i.h ■ woolen mills of the country, the like r.ot Invitig l.een seen in years. Free w.iol li is not only r.sised wool prices tl n per eei'it. lu u h is tils'i set the mills O' uiity Ticasiirtr Medb-iy report^ county fun.Is amounting to .$i3,422 78, .as ■in hand October I, 1894 Nearly one- lialf of this am'innt lie.s in 'wo liauks in wiiicb Mr. M' dheiy is a direct'ir. T 'e county tri asurv is nearly empty. Augu.st 1, Connt.v Trea.su’er Medhery paid §3,700 on acciiunt, of the Mann defalcations. This was the hirgest disbursement for the .[uar'er. Mann held office too long. Our newspaper ft lends over in Wash ington eonnty are nil '‘hy the ears” ou-r 'he candi'lacy of lion. Wm. R. Hobliie for the !is-cni'ily as an indefiendent re- publteaii w-iio will not .sniuiiU to ring dic- tamni, H i- (’amiiH.tge Pint i.olts the rt*£jular r<*pu^»Hcan nominee, an.l is charged with I'Uhlishing a conildcnfi.'il letter from E Ht.ir MeAi-thu - o f th\ Gran- ville ,8'( )g///i/. which seems to inii-luate him in a desire lo a>sist Ui - and smash tile ring. OUT FOR HILL. Frederick B. Coudert Announces His Fosition. CMr. Coudert is an ex-president of the Manila ttan C’ub, New York. He has been '5lr. Cleveland’s friend through thick and thin. He has op- ■ 'Senator Hill i more ways than t he sent the following lettor . John Boyd Thacher, and ii posed •to Hon. John Bi speaks for itsedf: ‘‘^ly Dear Sir—Your favor o f yester day is at hand. I feel no hesitation as to the oourse that I am bound to pursue in the pending political con test, nor do I hesitate 'to express th* reasons which impel me to vote for tliG Democratic ticket witih Senator H ill at its head. “Even if I entertained the hitter fet'liugs iigainst Senator H ill th a t aro expressed with such lavish pr-ofusion b.V some of my political and personal friends, 1 should still g iv e the Demo cratic ticket my vote. It 8eem.'5 to me tlKit the Democrat who believi'.s in his party is left witlunit a chance. I am not disposed to commit political hawkari because I migilt have selected some other per son to carry my flag. We must all he for it or against it. We must mako of this a triumphal march or a funeral procession. lYe can make it either. I prefer the former to the latter. “I know that a dirge has a pleas ant sound to many excel'lent men of melancholy mood, but they will do well to count the cost in advance. De feat here Is likely to he death, or at least suspended animation for an in- doflult© period -of years. Our advor- •saries.are eager and determined and buoyed up with success. They have .seized the occasion of a constitutional amendment to disfranchise us in ad vance. They lose no advantage that they can gather, even from their own delinquencies in the past, which they smilingly charge to us. Republican .silver legislation; Republican waste of public moneys; BepubEcau' pension bills, and the like are quietly ignored as factors of the h.ard times. Ths tariff reform which the people clamor ed for two years ago muct be charged tvilh everything, by which summary and intelligible way of casting ac counts a debtor balance ag-ainst us is easily found. “Senator Hill represents in this cou- lost everything that we have fougM for in the last ten years. Even If he were personaEy opposed, in a greater or lessor degree, to what we cou'ceive iiroper elements in the reformation of tlie Tariff .abuses, ho still repres^ts the cause of progress, retrenebmrat” and reform. AYe must abdicate or vole for him. Wo must write an epitaph on the party that has made so g.a.ll.ant a fight with Mr. Cleveland ns it.s chief and allow the country to drift once more into the old rut of mad protectionism AVith its natural accompaniments or vote for ilr. Hill. If we are tired of the experiment let us vote for Mr. Morton and bo done with it. If not, where shall we go? “1 am sati.sfied that Senator Hill ac cepted the nom'nation with gr-cat re luctance. It Ava.s a brave act, and I honor him for it. He had everything to lose and nothing to gain by accept- .ance. He has my earnest wishes for .success. Defeat mean.s much more for the p,arty than it duc.s for him. Yours ‘'p. R. c o n “New York, Octtoher 15, 1834 Davit! D. Ilin run! tlie TVorlclnsrmeii. •Columns could be written of Gover nor li'iir.'T liiyahy lo the workingmen’s intcrc.sl in the State in the signing of bills in their interests, at a’.l times Avi'Iliug to consult with them, and h« i.s on record in this State as the best Governor the labor intere.sts ever had. Till' New Y'ork State Workingmen’s .Ass.-'mlily lii'lil at Rome a convention ;n l.SS.') Avliere it reviewed his record for that year and found that he had signed tin* life and limb bill, meeban- ics’ lien laiA', bill taking (ax of $2 off eiigin'vr.s In New York city, bill mak- 'ng enqiloyes preferred creditors in Iiaiikfupt ooneern.s', and vetoed none. Tlii-r.' iiiion the convention pa.sscd tha folli-iwiiig : “R'S'-,lA-cd. That flovernor David B. lldi lie commend.'ll to the Avorking peiijil,' as a well fried .sei-A-aut in our cause and entitled to the thanks of rganizeil labor. \Re.si.iTod that the executive com- littecittec bee direcledirecled too circulatercula this m b d t ci reiioi't throughout the State.” XT'A'cr hefore iu the history of labor conv''iitions of this state were sucli resolutions ever pas.sed in favor of any governor. On the 17th day of .'Ii’y, l.kSM, Hie legi.slature having failed 1.1 comply Av'th bi.s labor recommenda- liiins in his annual me.ssage, he con- vi'ucd the Icgi.shiture in extraordinary t'ossion to pa.s.s a bill for the proper t-mploymcnt of convicts in the penal institutions of the ,‘4tate. The Repub- tcan majority of the Legislature when faced with the situation caucused and ilecitleii the Words “penal institutions Ilf the State” did not include county [lenileuitiai'U'S. This w a s not satisfac tory to the governor and he sent them another me.ssage, pointing out their I'l-for and recommended “that a bill bo jiassed for the proper employment of convicts in the -State pri.sons, peniten- liaries, reformatories, hou.ses of reUigo industrial schiwls, jails and other In- stitution.s.” ? message eompelh Logi.slature to act, ssi'il abolishing tlm machinery in penal institutions ol Slate and proliiiiiring the emifioyment of prisiin labor further than the *up- jiiyiiig of ai-rii'ies nci-il.'il In State in- siitntlons. It is admitti d that this b ill Avas not Avimt the AV'irkingmen wanted. 1ml it was the best that Hill could f.'i-co 'Aut of the Keriufilican. Legisla- This tcr.se Ri'liuTilican h 11 wn.s The talk amni Tong election ciphers is that in the cA’cnt of a c I o . sia vote in the St'ate Mr. AYhci'lcr's third ticket m.ay elect 'Hill by drawing antl-Pktt Re- [lublicaus a w a y from M orton, a n d b y Tile i.'SoiHci'iii (if fitic ilii-.'-H ;-,'iii(']'ns I Yotcs of anti-machine notPi'i.v) ‘ woTiia also bav* ; „„t , ! Morton total. j If the Republicans assembled at Saratoga had passed the simple de- j claration submitted to the Committoo- I Resolutions, which Is consonant ith thiA traditions of the party, thi would ' us diBCfUssion. at Taekcr’.s is coiuiilete. dupUc.ated ami ladies can secure exclu sive i-ostumes. III staiile dry goods Forl'.s stock Is com -. (I’ete au'i hi.s prices as i.iw as the lowest. i on Resolutions, --------------------------- I .^Yith thiA traditii Look at Dickin.son's new s gloves for all kiuds o f wear. cousoi ons o f the party, t have been no foothold for laism anywhere, and no possibility religious
