davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Parties desiring to obtain my Flsyoring Ex-
tracts hereafter, can be accommodated by calling
at the store of S. Fisk, Jr- where supply will be
constantly kept on hand, and sold at prices the
same as if the extracts we're obtained directly
from me.
25tf A. NJ UROTeENBUEG.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13

The Common Council seems TO have some
trouble in enforcing the license law. There are
two saloons-one near the bridge, kept by
Walter Smith, and one near the depot, kept by
Anthony K lipfel-which have been running all
the season without licenses. Gentlemen OF the
Council, enforce the law or resign
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13
HarbOr..

The o. shaw and the Jenny Lind had collision
in he harbor, as they were entering last Sunday.
Some slight damage was done, but nothing OF
consequence.
The schooner Bates, Thomason, master; bound
for Waukegan pier, ran into this haven of rest
last Sunday to wait for weather which would
permit her lying out in the lake while unloading
a cargo of wood.
The Capella, Morris, master from Muskegon,
and bound for Waukegan, with lumber, ran In
here Tuesday to wait for calm weather before
visiting that village.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13

Insure Your Dwelling with Lewis.
Special rates given when insurance is wanted
on Dwellings. Go and see Lewis-his Co.'s In
sure against Damage by Fire and Lightning.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13

The gutter on the north side of Market Square
ia 10 a bsd condition. Every shower carries away
loads of dirt which is needed in the street. A
box gutter for fifty feet west of the culvertwould
probably remedy this defect and help to keep the
dirt where it belongs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13

strawberry JELLY.-Drain the
juice from ripe berries, and add one
pound Of sugar to each pint of juice.
Boil and skim the juice, and throw
in the dry sugar, and boil fifteen
minutes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13

The Congregational Prayer Meeting on We'd
nesdav evening will be led by Deacon Philip.
Begins at ia o'clock.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13

Schneider has been in this country but
short time, still he has been very industrious in
ACQUIRING use of the English language, and
brides himself on his proficiency in its use.
During the Fourth in the Park, he espied Ara
minta Buckelup. with whom he is acquainted,
and towards whom he cherishes ford feelings.
Here was an opportunity to display his gallantry
and English at the same time, which should net
be neglected. Approaching her and lifting his
hat he said miss Buckelup, will you honor
me with your company at the Episcopalian res
taurant to q cubic meal?' IA what?" tnterroga-
ted Araminta 'sTo a cubic meal" replied
schn elder what on earth does the fellow
mean 2" asked she, turning to her brother
"Why, square NEAL of course-can't you under
stand anything Now, go right along" Ara
minta, smiled sweetly on her beau, took his arm
and they meandered.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13
DIE D..

HALL-In this city, July z, 1876, Mr.. William ]
Hall, aged 26 years, s aaoLths and days.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13
THE WEATHER,

The following is report of the state Of tn
weather for the pastweek:
WEDNESDAY. July 1876.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13

Our Barber, Mr. William Dickhant, has moved
his shop to the new room of Daniel Head & Cos.
Rank. "Billy' still retains Mr. Henry CRUDE as
his first assistant. and this in connection with the
fact that everything in his new quarters IS fresh
and clean, and no climbing OF stairways neces-
sary, makes 1t "bully for Billy"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13

300 Butter Tubs just received on consign-
ment. Will be sold cheap.
7W3 NJ. A. OVERACRE'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13
- -
Nndar Shingles.

The best quality of Star Cedar Shingles for sale
Cheap, by Leonard 6 Hartung. 6W2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13

Public worship at the Congress ational Churc
next Sunday. Tae pastor, Rev. Mr.. Hitchcocs
will preach both morning and evening. Sunda
School at IA M.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13
DEPAR TURES.

Wednesday, 5-Stsnton, johnson, for Pine
Lake. Experim ent, Elicit. for Menomonee with
16 tons of hay from Durkee and 800 bu oats from
Ernst Wescott. MaloneE, for Ludington.
Friday, 7-Pluggar, Vepry. for Grand Haven
Lookout, Aft Miller, for Little Travers. O.
Shaw swales, for South Haven.
Sunday, 9-Johnson, for Ahnapee.
Tuesday, 1l-Jenny Lind, Fraga, for Grand
Haven Regulator, Swanson, for Muskegon.
Propeller Oswegatche, for Chicago. Q. &.
johnson, Sands, for Pine River. o. Shaw, Swales
for South haven. Supply, Anderson, for Little,
Point Sauble.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13
ARRIVALS.

Friday, T-Pluggar, Venry, master; from
Grand Haven with so m lumber for Grant d SON.
o. Shaw, Swales, master; from South Haven
with IS m maple lumber for q. 4. Simmons.
Sunday, 9-Jenny Lind Fraga masters from
Grand Haven with 100 m lumber for Grant d Son.
Regulator Swanson, master, from Muskegon
with 1870 M lumber for Simmons. o. Shaw,
Swales. master from South Haven with 30 cords
of bark for Grant s. Son.
Monday, 10-Wescott, Maloney, master, from
Ludington with 100 cords Of slabs for A. 2. Reed.
Supply, Anderson, master, from Little Point
Sauble with 40 cords Of wood for Simmons and
Jacobs, and 40 cords of bark for Allen Son.
Tuesday, 11-Experiment, Elliott, master, from
Muskegon with 40 m lumber for Durkee. Pro-
peller Oswegatche from Cleveland with 20 tons
of irCn TO E. Balm.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13
Che genus ha TeGegraph.

KENoSRA, WIS, JULY IS, 1876.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13
In Sorrow.

Last Friday evening, about fifteen minutes
,fi.t eight O'Clock, Mr. William j. Hall
passed from this life to the unknown beyond
His death has probably caused more sadness
among the people of our city, than that OF
any other comparatively young man who
has been taken hence in years past Taken
in The prime Of life, but lately m arried, sur
rounded by friends, respected by all, and in
fattering business circumstances; his demise
tell with heavy blow upon many relatives
and friends.
Mr.. Hall was born in this city, Nov. 4.
1850, and received his education here.
Kenosha was his home-his alma mater.
Soon after the close of his school-boy days,
he went to Chicago and entered the business
house of Alfred Sewell, publisher OF the
"LittIe Corporal" where he remained for
some time. He then returned to Kenosha,
and entered the grocery house of William
Ernst, remaining several years, during when
he ACQUIRED business proficiency In the
Germsn language. Again he went to
Chicago and into the extensiye dry goods
house OF Field Il Letter, where he remained
tor some years, but his heart was in his ma
tive town, and he returned to The loved
scenes and friends of his childhood. He
then entered the grocery house of Rouse
Simmons, the management of which he con-
Quoted for several years with much ability
and success. An opportunity offering, he
in eomDany with his brother-in-law, Mr.
Mark Dresser, purchased confectionery,
fruit and variety business, here. where he
remained till sickness and death dissolved
the partnership.
On the 30th Of Dec, 1875, the subject OF
this memoir and Miss Louisa Yuie, were
married at the residence of the brides father;
and willie" as bis familiar friends were In
the habit of calling him, was one OF the nap
piest of the happy men in KenOsha. But
memorable disease laid its unrslenting haLd
upon him, and after lingering illness he
passed away, mourned by many-missed by
all.
The funeral took place from the Baptist
Church last Sabbath afternoon, Rev. L. 9.
L2IC0a VI Tue Gp4SSOP"A OANA~AAS
The funeral attendance was very large
probably larger than any since the death and
burial of Hon. NJ. H. Petit. The remains
we're consigned to their last resting place.
by the Masonic fraternity, Of which he
was bright and respected member. Large
numbers Of the fraternity came from Racine
and Waukegan TO be present at the last sad
rite, which was conducted in very solemn
and impressive manner by the Commandery
of Knights Templar of Racine, Waukegan
and Kenesha, accompanied by Master Ma
sons from all three of the places mentioned.
The offering of coincidence to the family
and relatives is in vain. Their consolation
is only found in the bright star of hope that
in the hereafter. there is rest, union and
owe, amending and pure.
-&-w- 80
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13

ro-morrow is the third anniversary Of the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13

Average Temperature.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-22
THE MARKETS,
DELAYS ARE DAxqERoUs.-If this axiom

DELAYS ARE DANGERoUs.-If this axiom
is true respecting the ordinary affairs of life,
still more obviously is it so as regards the ex-
igencies of approaching disease. Unques
tionably Yet how many neglect to practi-
cally recognize this plain truth when health
is in the balance. Of the many premonito
ry symptoms Of disease a hacking cough is
the most prophetic of peril. Arrest it at the
outset with DIR. Wishart's Pine Tree Cor
dial, and so avoid Consumption, Bronchitis,
Inflammation of the Lungs, Coughs, Colds,
and, indeed, all Affections Of the Respiratory
Organs are entirely cured by this sovereign
remedy, which also eradicates Dyspepsia,
Gravel, Piles, Nervous Debility, Torpidity of
the Liver, Urinary Difficulties, Constipation,
Palpitation of the Heart, Scrofulous Affec.
tions, and the infrmaties peculiar to the
gentler sex. This cordial derives its virtues
from the vegetable kingdom, and is infinite
ly I'd be preferred, both on account of its
superior efficacy and freedom from nauseous
and injurious properties to the official drugs
so often administered with no other effect
than to offend the palate and disorder the
stomach. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial can
always be relied on to do what is claimed
for it. Sold by all druggists. Principal
Depot No. 915 Filbert Street, Philadel-
| phia. nov 15-1y
Smyrna times., 1876-11-22

A BRAVE LITTLE GIRL.-Recentlya tramp
called at the residence of an old lady named
Askew, near Covington, KY, and, finding
that the woman and her grandchild-a girl
OF about twelve years of age-were the only
occupants, ordered them to give him some
food. The old lady set before him the best
she hadprepared in the house but he refused
to eat it and ordered some ham and eggs
frIod. The little granddaughter ran into an
adjoining room, and procuring shot gun,
she presented it at the fellow and told him
that if he didn't get out at once she would
blow his head off! The follow saw at a
glance that the child meant business, and
wasn't to be fooled with, and he ran out of
the house and made his way to the road as
fast as his legs could carry him. The little
girl followed him with her shot gun until
he was off the premises, when she marched
back and put up her gun.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-22

The carpet bug is subject of complaint
IN various parts of the country as doing
serious damage to carpets and wooden cloth
ing: 1t is reported, though this is not well
authenticated, that in some localities it has
attacked cotton goods. Though familiar in
Europe, it has only been lately known in
the United States. The bug is the larvae or
worm form of small beetle, which is pret-
tily variegated with red, brown and white.
1t is described as even more destructive
than the carpet moth, and no effective
method of exterminating it has yet been
found. In these respects the carpet-buggei
is like the carpet-baggersswhich ill-con-
ditioned worm it resembles in other respects
as being covered with fine bristles and diff.
cult to CATCH
Smyrna times., 1876-11-22

The RfoHEsr HEIREss.-The richest heir
ess in the world was married in London the
other day, when Hannah de Rothschild the
only daughter of the late Baron Meyther
de Rothschild, welded Lord Rosbery, the
noted turfman. The late baron was a sport
ing man, and he was also very much attach
ed to Lord Rosbery, who has now taken to
himself one Of the most amiable, if not the
handsomest Of all the Rothschild ladies.
Lord Rosebery was born in 1916, and is con.
sequently in his Both year. The late baron
left 100000, and daughter, being his
only child, received 100000 of it under
her fathers will. The Rothschilds are very
averse to these marriages and even when
Hon. Eliot York, about two years ago, mar
ried Miss Annie de Rothschild, the second
daughter. of Sir Anthony Rothsehild, the
feeling about the marriage wasso keen that
Sir Anthony forbade it. tItJtook place,
however, though her father refused to give
her dowry. The ex-equiety to the Duke
Of Edinburg could afford to put up with the
loss, for she had an income of sl8,000 per
annum which she derived from her grand.
father.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-22

California is, fer women, the modern
Utopia, judge in San Francisco having
decided that, under the laws of that State,
a wife has full and exclusive control over
her own property, and is competent TO ex-
ecute mortgages or transfers of real or per-
sonal property held in her own right. In
the words of the decision, the laws of the
State are "intended to make the wife en-
tirely free from the husbands care and
guardianship, and more free and indepen-
dent in all things than the husband him
self"
Smyrna times., 1876-11-22

There is talk in Washington of electing
Mr.. Blaine President of the Senate in order
to make sure of an able and vigilant Presi-
dent, in case the Democratic House should
prevent an election by refusing to aid in
the counting of the electoral votes But
Mr.. Blaine says very emphatically that he
could not be President of the Senate if he
would, and that he certainly would not,
under the present circumstances, if he
could. 1t is noticeable that Mr. Blaine re-
CARDS the present crisis as in every way a
serious business. There are no leaders in
the Republican party worthy of consider
alton, who do not take the same view of
it.-N J. Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-22

The body of Charles Emory, soldier who
died at Washington D. c., in 1868, was taken
up the other day for the purpose of rear
ranging the family lot in Jaffery, N. H., and
was found to be petrifed. Itwas estimated
that the weight was from 600 to 700 pounds.
When alive his weight was l25 pounds. His
features, clothing and the flowers around
his face were all as perfect as the day when
he was buried.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-22

Bg0ing 10 PhiIG-
delphia to UiSit the
Exhibition, ii may
be Of service to
those WhO do not
kn0w the City TO
haze some place
Whete information
can be got about
sights to See--hOuTS
the U. S. Mint, Nd
sonic Hall, Gtrdrd
College, and various
Institutions are
open, Where to act
required tickets,
hOw to reach the
places, DC.
HdUiRg for 0uer
fifteen years had
the kind support Of
thOHSGn dS and
thousands Of peo-
pie from euery Sec
ti0R Of the Country,
We WiH be glad to
repay their taUorS
BY any cOurtcSieS
WithiR our p0we1- to
extend.
We haze hUIldredS
Of clerks uhO wiU
with ciccrJUheSS
GRSWeT questions
GHd give SerUice
outside Of any JHSi-
ness Of ON own,
uith0Rt pay.
OUT RCW hOaSr at
Thirteenth QHI
Nakct has plenty
Of roam, GRd nc are
open early in the
morning Ggd late
ig the eueniHg.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-22

The latest London industry is the collec-
ton of oleagin6us deposits in the mud of
the Thames. tits quite profitable, the mud
gathers making three shillings and sixpenco
day. Small globes made of cork and
lined with hair are planted in the mud at
low tide and the fatty substance in the
water adhere to them. This miscellaneous
grease is manufactured into fresh butter for
the London market.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-22

From all quarters there come reports of
Southern indifference to the fate of the
national ticket, as compared with results in
the States, and in New Orleans the politicians
are talking of selling out Gov. Tilden as
coolly as if he were a candidate for the pet
TEST Office. These men do not represent,
probably, the better class of the Southern
Democrats, but such as they are, their bear
ing reveals new phase in Southern poll
tics.-N. 7. Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-22

To THE Fools WHO TALK FRIGHT-We
copy the following from the New York
Herald for the benefit of those who do not
know what they are talking about. We
chose the Herald to quote from because it
Is not party paper, but is throughly indie.
pendent. 1t says:
Weoccasionally hearof an excitable demo.
crat here in the North who mutters threats
of what may happen if matters do not
eventually 60 to his liking, and who "feels
in his heart that Tilden is elected" It
would be well for the democratic party if
such persons would for the present keep
silence. The country does net forget that
IN 1860 similar threats were made by DEM
ocrats, and that in 1861 the greater part of
that party attempted in violent manner
to overturn the result of fair election,
Nothing can be more damaging to the
democratic party, or can more quickly
deprive it of all public sympathy, than the
Itterance of foolish and perfectly vain
threats
Moreover, if the laws and the men who
execute them are bad in such States as
Louisiana, we beg the democrats down there
to modestly remember how they became so.
II they had accepted their defeat in 1861 in
good faith they would not be where they
are now. We do not countenance injustice.
nor does the North desire it. The recent
election should show the Southern whites
now little the North sympathizes with
wrong-doing in the South and against the
south. Thousands of lifelong republicans
here have voted against their party on this
southern question alone. We warn THE
Southern whites that they will be sorry in
the end for any course which shall make
these republicans regret their votes. The
laws as they exist must be faithfully exc
euted and scrupulously obeyed until they
are lawfully changed. This is the sound
and only rule in a free country. --41&
Smyrna times., 1876-11-22
MARRIAGES.

LAWsON-SMITH.-On the 10th inst, by Rev. Wm
P. Davis, Mr.. John w. Lawson to Miss Mary Smith,
daughter Of the late Chas. L. Smith, Of smyrna) all
of Wilmington.
DAVIS-DICKSON.-Novem 16 at the NJ. E. parsO-
mage, by the Rev. Enoch stubbs Mr.. Geo. Davis to
Miss Annie f. Dickson, both of Kent county Md.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-22
Political Nntas.

"Who do you think is elected?" is get
ting to be as exasperating as "What do you
think of the Beecher cass?' used to be.
The Democrats are parading the state
ment that Hayes will be a minority Pres
ident. Suppose he is, so were Andrew Jack
son, James K. Polk, and James Buchanan.
In 1856 Buchanan's vote in the entire
Union was 1888, l69 and John C. Fremont's
2,l62,79S. Fremont's majority, 277,929.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-22

Trains on the j. ~ B. r. II. connect with trains on,
delaware T. K; at Harrington l2.l6 T. NJ south and
7i3r 7i3 r NJ North; train No. ! leaving Harrington at
ior New York on Tuesdays Thursdays and SATURDAYS
lraln No. leave Harrington at 2.l5 T. NJ ma kcS con-
nectiOns with Steamer at LcWcs Nos uu,l . fr Nov.
York on Saturdays only
A6- Trains North and South on the J. & Il. road
make close connections at Georgetown with trains on
the Worcester road.
THOMAS GROOM Supt
GEORGETOWN DEL, Sept 10TH 1876
Smyrna times., 1876-11-22

R5- Poplar, Friendship and Stocklcy being Flag
stations, trains stop only on signal.
VIII make connection Via J. Il T. r. r. at Icwcs
with o. ID. : :. COmpanys Steamships leaving Lcwes
at 80 p. NJ. ~
Passengers arrive al Harrington in time 10 connect
with train on the Delaware Railroad going north
JOHN l.. MAPES Engineer and Sup't
Smyrna times., 1876-11-22

The CENTENNIAL HoTELs.-The various
centennial hotels in West Philadelphia
those built expressly for the accommodation
eof visitors to the exhibition--did more or
less thriving business during the exhibition.
The following table, given~by the Philadel-
phia Times, exhibits the number Of guests
at all the Centennial hotels in West Phila-
delphia since the onenine of the exhibition /;
Smyrna times., 1876-11-22
FOR SALE.

very Valuable Farm of 90 acres, situated near
Smyrna, on the road leading TO Dover. good 8
room frame house, barn and other buildings; about
trees. Persons wishing to view the premises can
apply to Richard Reed living thereon. Further par
ttcIIlars TO CHAS. G. LARKIN,
nov 22-3m Real Estate Agent, Chester Penn.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-22
The Main Buildings
OF PHILADELPHIA.

WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES;
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES;
WANAMAKHa'S WAREHOUSES
WANAdARER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSES;
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES;
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES;
WANAIAKER'S WAREHOUSES;
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES;
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSES;
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES;
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES;
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSES;
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES;
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES;
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES;
WANAMARER'S WAREHOUSES;
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES;
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMARER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMARER'S WAREHOUSES;
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES;
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMARER'S WAREHOUSES;
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES;
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES;
WANAMARER'S WAREHOUSES;
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES;
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES;
WANAMARER'S WAREHOUSES;
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES;
WANAAIAKER'S WAREHOUSES;
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES;
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES;
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES;
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES;
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES;
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES;
WANAAdAKER'S WAREHOUSES;
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSES;
aHyanF aNyED11 w rBU.rTnVre, ~
Smyrna times., 1876-11-22
fO8 DIVIDEND.

The Directors of this Institution have this day de-
clarcd Dividend of three per cent payable to the
Stockholders, their legal representatives. on are
after the 10th inst, clear Of all taxes.
w. NJ. BELL, Cashier.
BANK OF SMYRNA. Nov. ID, 1S76-iw
Smyrna times., 1876-11-22

Gov. Hayes said to friend at Athens,
Ohio, on Wednesday: "Any man fit to be
President, or even candidate of great
party for the office, would prefer to be
counted out by fraud rather than be count
ed in by fraud of which there is reasonable
suspicion" The conversation turned to
the subject of an elector voting for the
candidate other than he had been chosen
to vote for, and member of the Governors
party said "No man this country has
courage enough to accept the office of Presi
dent if elected by such a vote, and by
courage mean hardihood, bravado, wickid-
ness, and the qualities requisite to such an
act" To which Gov. Hayes promptly and
quietly responded: ~ know one man
certainly who has not''