davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20

NLOBE HOTEL, AUGUSTA, Ga
VI Thoroughly renovated, remodelled, and newly
furnished; located in the centre Of business; ana
under the present management Will be SURPASSED
by NO HOTEL IN TIE SOUTH.
Mr. THOMAS M. BINFORD, formerly of the firm
of w D. Blair & Co., of Richmond Is chief clerk at
this hotel and solicits the patronage of his friends
iioNt = si''''' JOHN w. CAMERON,
sep a-tDls Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20
MINCElMEAT.

4 TMoREs MINCE-MEAT.-To bakers,
IN hotel-keepers, boarding houses and private
families Buy ATMoRE's Ie 81, ne =,
IN the world 5000 pounds Just gns w -
sale at manufacturers price freight adaea. mn
agent for the manufacturer, for whom
mr .s - sI,nni,ad LOUIS j. BOSSIEUx.
A1 NO 4 q ippte>S g9.1412 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20

Z. Flour.
Fine, .S3.50I$3.75: superflne. So; extra super
6ne, 1915; common family, $3.50 fancy family,
$7@S7.50. Market dull. il str.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20
fs0TEIS
DARK HOTEL, uaa
ION THE EUROPEAN PLAN, I.
e12 MAIN STREET AND oil BANK STREET.

The. undersigned beg leave to announce to the
travelling public that the PARK HOTEL has been
entirely renovated and refurnished with
rate rates. q .,-,.-,
Its location is in the best portion Of the city and
within close proximity to all the following business
centres: Tobacco and Corn and Flour Exchanges,
Post-o1icc, Banks, City Hail. State Capitol, and ail
the principal business houses. The hotter oVeriooHs
the beautiful Capitol Grounds.
Travellers will find quiet and com Portable home,
with rst-class accommodation, at prices adapted 10
the stringency of the times. ,.
Rooms European plan), 81 per day and upwards.
Bathrooms on every floor.
Attached to the hotel Is 2 CAFE, first class III all
its appointments. co
sc 6-eod3m JOHN d. SNELLlNH u W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20
TAXES. &c.

STATE REVENUE OFFICE,
No. Is ELEVENTH STREET. !.
GTATE TAXES. ;'.e.,s -: :: w.
10 -
The bills for STATE TAXES for 1876 are now
ready and due at this Office. FIVE PER CENT. will
be added to all bills remaining unpaid after BOTH
NOVEMBER. WILLIAM p. RAGLAND, A. L.
no 16-tNo30 , -Ie.s q ~
NOTICE TO. THE TAXPAYERS OF
IN HENRICO COUNTY.-The TAX-Bf1LS of
TucKaoc, Brookland Fairfield, and Yarna districts
will be ready for collection at the treasurer,s ONCE.
In the County Courthouse, from the l5tn to Inc
30th November inclusive; after which time FIVE
PER CENT additional will be added, as the law di-
ftcts. -. WILLIAM NJ. McGkUDElf,
no G-tDec1 ".,.. Treasurer Of Henrfco county. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20
PIANOS. ORGANS, q
HOW TO BUY AN ORGAN.

The MASON 6 HAMLIN ORGANS have been
assigned THE FIRST RANK by the Judges at TIE
CENTENNIAL. They may now be bought VERY Low
FOR CASH or ON EASY TERMs-viz.: BY the pay
ment of one tenth of the catalogue price cash, and
one tenth every three months until fen payments
are made. - ,..15e; ! 1895 Is y -,
For instance To purchase an organ worth 500,
you pay s15 cash, aud a15 every three months TIL
ten payments are made Thus purchasing an organ
by the payment Of IS per month, which Is only the
Large reductions for cash. -,
1T. L. d. WALFoRD & CARLTON MCCARTHY
Agents Mason & Hamlin Organ Company, !.
No. 1-tm--9 l4 Main street, Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20

RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
r.. RICHMOND, November 1s, 1876. :
r. The breaks to-day comprised 2 hogsheads, 2
tierces, and boxes. The offerings at auction on
'Chanse were 81 packages; Of Which 10 were taken
In, and the remainder sold ut prices ranging from
Sk m S05h0 .s-.u ... ..t.-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20
nayKs AWE BANRERs
w. PICKREEL, President.
e. 3. SNEAD, Cashier. ~,
= - : = : !. =, - q -
itlT POWDER.
sPORTSMEN.

49, >.
DOR sPoRTsMEN.e: $50 ss.s ].
6T1poNr,s FFF'g RFLE-POWDER.ini Kegs : nal,
Kegs and quarter kegs; . ,,> ~, q. . IN,
DrP0ET'S EAGLE RlFLE-POWDER,inq uar'.eers
5p1J fgSs 5ss EAGLE bUcK-PoWDER,in quarter
y kegs and canistars. -. h,.,, an5 5ncF..
4. This powder Is unequalled for bird ana auck-
shooting For sale by , ,,-,Y ar !. IN IL (
oc l7-stawGw g - Assnes. :
nITPONIps POWDER, &C., &&c. "A tull
II snnniv al, thts CELEBR ATEn POWDER on
hand SPORTING, blasting, and mining, Sportsman
VIII And this sporting powder un npIe and any,
GLE SAFETY FUSE, for sale 5y ,r,, 3, !. III, e.
Sc ai-ataw2m u. & 81. W0kTHAAi % w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20
SOUTH CAROLINA.

THE SUMMING UP IN SOUTH CARoLINA-lT
GIVES THE HAYES ELECTORS MAJORITY OF
voTEs-EXCEPTION TAKEN BY DEMOCRATIC
COUNSEL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20

President Board Of Returning Officers.
Senator Sherman has answered for the
Republicans, and accepts the invitation.
No reply has as yet been received from the
Democrats. E.s s.1 .,.- =: %, - s.E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-20
FLORIDA.

| .
TALLAHASSEE, November 1S.-The situa-
ton here seems to be as follows: Each party
| claims the State on the presidential ticket.
IT, is pretty well conceded that the Demo-
Gratis carry their State ticket. though they
base their claims Of the electoral ticket on
the otIicial'returns received, as follows: 1t
| is ordered that the count OF the votes and
the canvass OF the same shall be done in
public. The Democrats arranged to
| have sworn duplicates made OF the
official returns made in each county and
forwarded. They have received these from
nil save i've counties. All the Demo cratic
estimates based on these unofficial copies OF
the official returns give Drew and Tllden
hoth a clean majority. The Republicans
will furnish no figures, stating that they
will await the official returns. Many OF
them stoutly claim the State for Hayes.
However. it is probable that Tilden will
have majority of some three or four
thousand on the I returns atasS, made I on
cially by the county canvassers. The
Republicans claim that even admitting tins
they will be able, by proving frauds, 10
overcome this prtnlo .facie majority anu es-
tablish the State for Hayes. The fight be
fore tue. State Board will be very bitter.
The Democrats, besides defending their ma
iority for Tildep, will attack the returns
from Jefferson, Alchua, and Leon counties,
which are the Republican strong hoids.
They claim to have discovered q glarlng
fraud in AIchua, where the returns OF the
election inspectors was raised 219 Votes and
| their names forged to new return. 80
On yesterday the Democratic State Conn
1mittee addressed; q note to the Board OF
State Canyassers requesting them TO pro-
coed at once to the canvass of such county
| returns as are already in. They based this
request upon the fact that q great mass OF
| testimony would come before the Board
4 from both sides, and that its proper pre-
| sentation and argument would take long
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-22
LIBERTY" FOR THE SAILOR.
UNITED STATES STEAMER ALHRr.
n

UNITED STATES STEAMER ALxRr
NAVY YARD, NEW YORK, May 20, 1876
To THE EpIros tbs HERALD:-
For some weeks this vessel has boon lying hero a the
yard, and Tor two weeks past OF the crew have
been allowed to go shore Here confined like
SO many convcts to the limits OF the vessel Many Of
Us were born and brought up New York or Brooklyn
and have wives and families in those places but VIC are
not allowed to bid friends goodby nor are they
allowed TO come on board and us On the 9TH inst
the chief engineer asked tho captain Commodore
James D. Marrin If some OF the macnnists could 20 OF
shore. His reply that tho ship was practically
under sailing orders and could leave her Tvs
hours aftcrward he went shore himself citizens
dress and stayed away twenty hours Several ohc1
Of his officers were away the day. Is 10 not
curious navy that has laws applying only end Of
vesscly This ship like most others in the navy, ID
made paradise for the officers and hell for the men
composing her crew. as is evidenced BY tho TACT thai
her number Of dcsertons Tor the current quar-
ter amount 10 about thirty men per month. General
says:-"rhe department Navy would suggest to
commanding Ulcers to try the experiment OF
consideration for the feelings OF the mon, and en-
dcavcr to induce cheerful obedience by granting maui
gcnccs.n And yet captain wiliuly disregards
this general order and on the eve OF our departure for
China keeps (the crew. ''cabincd crbbcd and son.
nned, y and will not allow MS 10 bid our friends
and relatives farewell Paragraph No. 100 Of tho
United States Naval Regulations, rays that tho
accommodating officer will not allow tho executive and
the Inc officer next In rank below him to 20 absent
from the ship at The same time, and yet, on Thurs
dy evening last the executive the navigator and tho
senior watch officer went away from the ship at tho
same time expressly violating the naval regulations
aud causing absence OF the executive and tho Two
limo olcers next in rank below him. II blue Jacket
had violated naval regulation captain would ia
ali probability have him in irons now, awaiting courS
10 wonder our navy Is deterioratng and good sea.
mon leaving il with disgust. God knows we havcnt
many comforts and We think not asking much
Ia he allowed to 20 shore like free men TO visit our
friends instead OF being kept close prisoners for uni
formed ssplmps' TO play football with: better DO
galley slave AZ once. Yours truly,
49, CREW OF q. 4 & ALERT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-22
INJUSTICE TO THE SOUTH.

Ngw YORK, May II, 1876.
To rnr EDITOR OF HEaALp:-
As old reader Of your valuable paper take tho
liberty OF making q few comments your editorial in
to-day's HEHALp, which, think, is UNJUST to the
people OF the South. Your editorial ccnsurcs the
Southern people for being somewhat on the
colorcd race and OF not always treating them justly
II any portion OF the South the colorcd people com
bnc together to shoot down and commit outragcs on
the white people, DO You think IL wrong for the white
people to defend themselves? Il think II is not" 1t
is not long since when largo number Of workngmen
assembled in mass meeting in public square oil this
city TO peaceably talk their grievances and march
in body through the principal streets well
Der the report given OF said meeting in your
valuable journal, wherein IL was stated that
the said wurkinGmen upon by the
police amounted aud foot" and clnbbcd and
which they entitled TO; and all this the great
city OF New York. Had this outrage been comm Il cd
by the local authorities OF Southern city a meet
ing OF its coored citizens what terrible
would create nil through the North Ny business
commercial traveller brings contact with all
classes of people in the SOUTH and at all OF the
year. and honestly say that the Southern people
are generous friendly and polite TO the coored
race In than the average Northern man il
lived South who reads these few remarks will coin
eide with Many persons who are friendly your
great paper, aud who have read your editorial or to-
day rejecting the southern people, will, know
icel grateful II you insert my few remarks Yours
very respectfully, MATTHEW J. FOGERrY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-22
RANDOLPH OR PARKER

The fight between the friends of Ex-Governor Parker
and those of Senator Randolph is becoming very bitter
in Hudson county, Now Jersey. A meeting of dele
gates tho Fourth district the State Convention
at Trenton held yesterday afternoon at Ditmar's
Hotel Jersey City Heights Ono of tho delegates Mr.
John 0C. Lynch, denounced the action Of the 'ring
that called tho meeting at Franklin Hall on Friday
night He said It was an undcrhand attempt to fore
stall the action OF the Hudson county delegation by
nominating Randolph men for delegates 10 st. Louis.
and that the call for the meeting was unauthorized.
A it the meeting uroko up without any denuito
result. When Mr.. Lynch had concluded communica-
ton was read from an Essex county delegate stating
that similar tactics were attempted In Newark, but
such opposition sprung up that Mr. A. A. Smalley,
Of the leaders OF the democratic party, found il
necessary to dciue his position the Presidential
question. Another will be held this evening
Tho First district delegation Is tho only favor OF
Randolph The Second and Third, like the Fourth
In active opposition. lively tmo expected at
Trenton the selection of delegates to the National
Convention. Those spoken OF in Hudson county are
Senator Albeit ex-senator Winfield, District Attorney
Garrctson, Robert Gichrist cx-Mayor Traphagen,
County Clerk Brann, Surrogate McCague, sheriff
Iaverty and Assc mblyman Rabc To select three from
this list viii not be very easy task The Parker men
70 sanguinc success
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-22
POLITICAL NOTES.

Utica Obserrr:-sswhcn the circus comes 10 town
there always monstroses in the shape OF fat boys
or living skeletons sleepy scrpents exhibition In
the small canvas known the side show. The wheezy
notes OF hand organ and tho hoarsc Of door
kccpcrwho called, in the technical language of
sawdust ring the 'blowcr-arc tho means used to at
the stray visitor who bcguilcd by the low price
or admission into paronzns this pucrilc rival of tho
big tent Similarly, when the Presidential circus ap-
proachcs, number OF political sidc-shows spring up
like mushrooms and exhibit their monstostcs or Gu
riositcs the gaping few who yield the persuasion
OF tho blower az the door,
Philadelphia Press:-.we sincerely hope that Con.
grcss will adjourn June T. The session has been one
OF the most conspicuous legislative failures record
and productive OF not single reform. The economy
practscd has bccn to cripple tho ccpartmcntsputtng
out the lights and fires in the public buildings aud dc
grading the consular service The investigators have
succeeded in unmasking tho guilt Of republican and
that of democrats in wasting public mo-
ncy in abortve attempts to manufacture party capta
and in breeding extravaganza and corruption by
example than any body that sat Mt Washington y
Syracuse IN. W Observation-Disclosures hypocrisy in
New York Barnum's venaty in Connecticut Blallcn's
and Pcndctons resurrection in Ohio the failure
OF the Confederate drag nets at gonthis Ia
the weeks record OF tho democracy. How enticng TO
sincere rsformcrs."
Cleveland tohio) Herdid:--"No matter what the
democracy may do at ST. Louis, tue October fight In
this to be made by the democracy tho naked
issue OF paper currency for the redemption Of which
in coin no provision is TO be made. The rig
baby Is presented in Its unadorncd simplicity
Boston Transcript: pert and nonchalant are
the OF the party and personal organs tho
New York conference They evidently think they are
no, hit by address dealing only gcncraltics and
localities, and show feeling only regards Mr.. 9. r.
Adams, IS little speech giving concrete expression
10 its distractions. But supposing tho conference
should together again. II reserved the right to
do the organs might md that Mr.. Adams understood
and interpreted the spirit and purpose Of the confer
ence better than they did"
Timn tOhio) Stav;-"charles Francis Adams Jr.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-22
SHERIDAN, THE FORGER.

when Walter Sheridan alias Ralston, the grsa
iorgcr and principal actor In tho numerous bond frauds
OF 1873 was arrested by Detective Pinkcrton tive
months ago. but sxty-sevcn cents were found in his
possession. He is now locked up in the Tombs ON N
indictment for forgery Since his arrest the detectives
have used every effort to lind out where he had placed
the results OF his forgcrcs which nrc believed 70 amount
to $2o00Oo. Information was received few days aga
that sheridan, under another name, had box In the
Safe Deposit Company. Yesterday Supcrntcndonl
Bangs, OF Pnkcrtons agency, and Detective Common
OF the District Attorneys once, brought tho Tomb
the President OF the Safe Deposit Company Ia ordol
that he might, II possible, identity sheridan mum
Der OF prisoners We're walking around the tors aud th(
President Of tho Saic Deposit Company idcnsinsd I
young river thief instead OF Sheridan Shu6 showing
that the surmse IS 70 the box being In NE Sas nspea
Company II Incorrect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-22

tender the second time and then dissolve and go
home what then 80
There i good deal Of Grant atthe bottom with the
republicans OF this State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-22
THE TENNESSEE REPUBLICANS.

NASHVILLE, May is, 1870
Now that the smoke of baltic has been lifted ono can
get clearer insight into tie workings of tho state Re.
publican Convention which closed it, sessions ycs,cr
day afternoon. II quite evident that the Convention
has developed rank OF feeling rs between the
Bristow and Morton factions Immediately upon the
announcement OF the Of delegates to the Cncn.
nat, Convention cnnvass made and the respective
strength OF Morton and Bristow ascertaincd. The
Morton men became furious and attempted TO counter
act the general impression prevailed tha, Bristow
offered to lay heavy wagcrs, and clustered Until
rolled down from their faces IN great beads
some of them sworo and frantcaly exclaimed
'Morton Is the best man OF the whole lot including
the Great Unknown, East Tennessee was jubiIant
and Judge iIouk threw up his hat and hurrahcd for
Bristow as the only living that could defeat any
other living democrat, Governor Tidcn into the bar
gam Congressman Thornburg stood the fcnco
and crowcd Justify for the strongest man that the
Cincinnati Convention could produce Rodcrick
Random Butler smiled bcaignautly, and smiled again
and said nothing. Mr. Rule editor OF the Knoxville
Chronicle, gave loud shout for Bristow, and declared
by oil that was "hoy and sacred tina, Brisow would
carry East Tennessee world without end,
rExSEssEx
divided between Bristow and Norton with little
sprinkng OF Hayes and Blaine. The Sixth district
delegation was red hot for Morton, some OF its mem.
bcrs declaring that they 'woud he damne ed ~ their
representatives 10 Cincinnati should not for Nor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-22
AN OLD OFFICERS FUNERAL.

The late officer John J. King Of the Seventh pro-
cinct, Brooklyn, was buried yesterday with full
bonors lie had been twenty-five years on the force
and was much respected The entire forco OF the pre-.
cinct under Captain George r. Rhodes, with olive Leaf
Lodge OF Odd Fellows attended the funeral at New
York Day Cemetery, alter paradng through the prin-
cipa streets OF Grocnpoint During the absence OF tho
iorce the police uuty Of the precinct performed by
Sergeant John Brennan and the platoon OF tho
Elllh nIcclncL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-22
THE CARDINALS HEALTH.

Cardinal NcCosEcy's health wonderfully I'm
proved through Tho bracny air OF the Orange Noun
iaIns during tho past week. Tho order OF his medical
advisers In regard TO strict seclusion at Seton Hall
College has been relaxed and he receives visits
from several OF tho clergy OF tho archdiocese Vicar
General Quinn drove out yesterday and had long con-
ference with hin on matters relating 10 the adninls-
traitor Of the archdiocese During the temporary
iiremcnf Of HIS Emncnce the episcopal functions vii,
he discharged by Bishop Loughlin OF BROOKLYN or
Bishop Men cirney, OF Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-22
WOULD REFUSE A NOMINATION.
PRESIDENT GRANTS POSITION As CoNrIDED TO
EX-GOVERNOR HoLDEN--HE ''woULD DE-
CLINE" BUT MIGHT DE RUN.

PRESIDENT GRANTS POSITION As coNrrDED TO
EX-GOVERNOR HoLDEN--HE s'woULD DE-
CLINE" BUT MIGHT DE RUN.
RALEIGH, n. c.. May is, 1876
FIX Governor Holden has settled down into the Quiet
citizen life OF town postmaster, and dumb about
politics on the street a nun In convent But he IL
sun regarded the piece OF tho republican pulse
of the State and his little back in the Post Omcc
il the rallyng point for all the chiefs in council and
Mr. Holden vs. believed be the head centre OF all Their
deliberations. Meeting him today In party OF gen.
temen asked him his opinion OF the political out
look Hcbolicvcs James f. English, OF Connecticut to
be the for the democrats and referred to tho last
democratic convention when William w. Eaton cast
The vote Of conncctcut times for English.
.'l5ut. Governor, who Is your choice the repub-
lean sidcy'
IL have none, sir Hayes is very prominent and 20
are Brsiow, Conkllng, and Governor Jewell OF Con-
ncctlcnt
Just here an cS.confederatc officer whose political
opinions much out OF circulation said :-..Whcn
Grant irst elected he said that he came out
OF that White House they would bring him out In n
coffin, and he believed still
Mt. Holden frightened up at This but said even II
II should be possible that nomination should
dercd to General Grant, he felt almost certain he would
refuse It, In private conversation with General
Grant just before leaving Washington for North Caro-
lima Grant had told him he ibid not want the first
thoy would force upon him nomination the second
timc that he much preferred his life position In com
mand OF the army AZ Sis, 600 year, "Bntr said
Mr. Holden, sshould the Convention ballot week or
two without result and last tender General Grant tho
nomination. be would refuse u but suppose they
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-22
SHOOTING AFFRAY.

Late Saturday night, during 40 alteration at No.
Washington street. William o'Csllahan, agod twenty
nve, received a slight scalp wound. His brother
Michael shot IN the right arm Neither party will
give The names Of bis assailAnth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-22
SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICANS.

PREPARING FOR THE CONVENTION ON wEDNEs-
DAy-sHELBY NJ. cULLoM THE PROBABLE
NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR.
SPRINGFIELD, H., May II, 1876.
The returns from tho republican conventions to- day
Indicate almost to certainty that Shelby VI. Culom
will be nominated for Governor tho fret ballot on
"Wednesday next Mr.. Culloms nrst appearance In
public life in 1856, when no elected TO the
Illinois Legislature republican. In 1858 he was
reelected aud was made Speaker of the House. In
1862 he was the nominee OF the party for The
State Senate, but failed OF election. In 1854
he was elected TO Congress from the Springfield or
capital district, defeating Hon. John 7. Stuart He
continued to represent the district in Congress for
three successive terms but 1870 was defeated for
denomination. In 1872 no was again elected TO the
Legislature and made Speaker In 1874 he was re-
elected to the Legislature and again the candidate
OF the party Tor tho Spcakcrship receiving the entire
While In Congress he was Chairman Of the Commit
tee on Territories and introduced the celebrated bin
for the suppression of polygamy, which passed tho
House, but was defeated In the Senate
e ,s Of the State national bank Of ana
Although lawyer by profession, he has not engaged
In practice for many years.
is very uncertain II is yet vexcd question among
democrats whether they will make strict party nominal
tions ndorsc tho ticket already nominated
for Governor. Mr. Steward is unknown as
public man. and was nominated at Decatur by
the independents, with the expectation that tho
democrats would niorsc and adopt tho ticket. Tho
old line democracy are very bitter against union with
the independents such basis, bu, the moderate
democrats whoarc probably in the majority favor IT,
rs being the only hope OF defeating tho republicans
Should the democrats decide make straight nom,na-
tons, their most prominent for Governor viii no
Hon. A. A. Glenn, President OF the Senate and err ocio
Lieutenant Governor
In any event, whether tho democracy shall mako
straight nominations or adopt The independent ticket
It seems generally conceded that the republican ticket
Will lie elected.