davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-19

The cheapest linen handkerchiefs in
the city at JosLIN's. a1S-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-19

Twelve good mules, with harness, for
sale cheap. Inquire of n. j. O'BRIEN.
nlA-If
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-19
Oyster Bay

Has constantly on hand nice fresh
oysters, and eating at all times. a12tmS
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-19

BUCKSKIN! BUCKSKINI
5000 pounds Indian tanned buckskin,
black-tail deer, of superior quality, for
sale by J. W. HUGUs & Co.,
m30tawd3m Fort Steele, Wyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-19

Black and colored silks-summer
silks cheap, at JosLIN's. a1S-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-19

Kid gloves cleaned, next to State Bank.
f2l-3m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-19

Boots for Black Killers
at Creighton's, Ferguson street. a11-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-19

Hosiery Of all kinds very low, at
a1S-tf JoSLIN's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-19

The handsomest wall paper is to be
found at Converse & Warren's. a7.tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-19
Special Inducements

offered in decorations, wallpaper, ETC.,
at CONVERSE Il WARREN's. al5-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-19

Suits for everybody mt Polack's, at
prices that will astonish the buyer. Ia17tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-19

SuitsI Suits!! Suits!l
Linen, embroidered alpaca and per.
Gale at JosLIN's. a1Stf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-19

Stop and Read
Clothing at reduced rates at Polack's,
p~ostofice corner. a17-tf.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-19

Ladies' shoes at Creighton's. a11tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Shrieks from the Battlefield.

Use 8. II. Kennedy's Hemlock Linl.
ment for horses. a27-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-19
THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1877.

A Splendid Line
Of window shades, cornices, etc, at
a15-dtf CONVERSE s. WARREN's
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-19

Go to Polack's before buying. [a17-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-13
A RiJiculous Distinction.

Nothing can be more ridiculous than the
latest Interpretation put by the Administra-
tion upon its own unconstitutional order To
oillcchuldcrs. The prohibition addressed to
them, forbidding their taking an active part
in politics. is now held to apply only To the
making of nominations A public officer Is
not permitted To be active in selecting n
candidate; but ftcr the candidate is once
selected, he ma scour the country and
shout himself he rso in trying To promote
that candidates election.
How utterly inconsistent and absurd this
isl
What becomes Of tho argument that all
the time of public officer is required for
the performance ~ his official duties, and
that this was the reason for issuing the or
der? Docs not clcctiunccring after u nomi-
nation Interfere with an officers devotion 10
his official duty just as much as cloctoneer-
ing before u Nomination.
By this construction of Mr.. llAYrs's un.
prcccdcutcd and unconstitutional order TIA,
Administration g. made 10 appear very
childish. "Gcn. HNHHIsON,' said RurU'
CHoArE. in his culogium on the Statesman
of North Bend, "will bc rcmcmhcrcd through
all coming time as The Good President
! We fear Mr.. HAYES viii be remembered n
| The silly President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-13

drcd rooms. all OF which look out on the street.
and all OF them are furnished comfortably and
neatly. A llrst-ratc cook will have charge OF the
kitchen. and thus the women who put up atthis
hotel will profit by what more conlurcs To good
health than doctors prescriptions, and that Is
the proper preparation Of food. This kitchen.
We are told is equal tothc cooking Of food in a
scientific STYLE for five thousand people. and the
hotel itself has capacity for lodging one thou
sand persons.
feature Of the plan Is the furnishing OF
meals. or parts OF meals. at cost. tn those who
may come for them. Girls who arc not able TO
secure quarters in the Womens Hotel will have
the opportunity Of proliting Ivy this advantage.
II is an important matter. Tho great mass OF
working women with us are improperly fed.
They hurry through ~ breakfast eat n luncheon
of pickles and pies and take such dinners as
they get. II they shall learn through the bills
Of fare offered by the Womcn's Hotel that
neither men nor women can efficiently work
without substantial and wcll-coOkcd food, they
viii bo wiser and better Off than they have been.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-13

words in which he records the disgrace
which it incurred by obcying the usurpor of
81 will not he lost upon men who do not de-
sire tu be handed down to history branded
ms traitors and pcriurcrs. The effect al
ready produced has been 50 great that Mar
shal MAcN.noN made an attempt To have
VicroR HuGO arrested and punished FOR the
terms i'm which hc speaks " the army but
tnr Duke D'ArptIFhEr pAsQuiER without
whose consent the President could not ac-
complsh his purpose, refused it. Besides,
there can he no doubt that the
lcavcn Of rcpublicauism rcrvadcs the
rank and file Of the present army, which has
been, in fact, created under the republic, to
a far greater degree than it did the soldicry
whom NAPOLEON found leans to suborn,
and who were to some extent under the ira
ditional influence of his name
The present situation differs, moreover,
in another important particular from
that which existed in 1851. Then the OPP
position TO tho President was divided,
and the want of concert between the Mon
archists and Republicans ON the morn
ing Of the coup ddtdt rendered all combined
action for resistance impossible. Now the
minority, upon when tne MaIshhl f'll'S ioi
support in any net Of violence, is divided
within itself; while the majority, which OPP
poses him, is composed Of II compact and
united mass Of Republicans, who have
learned moderation and are at the
SAM time prepared for all cvontualitics
Ih 1851 France had not had time to acquire
any political experiences, while, though It's
capacity for sclf-govcrnmcnt is still in
nuitesimal, the republic is now seven years
old, and has become moro reasonable ano
moderate with age. The utter defeat of the
| extreme radical or communistic section q
the Chamber at the last elections is a re
markablc illustration Of the growing re
publican conservatism Of the country This
section docs not count ten per cent uf th'
new Chamber while the Sornlist party has
| become extinct as n political fac tion, thu
moderate liberty which the republic has Sc
far afforded having been sufficient 10 kill it
on drive it 70 such countries NJ Germany o
Russia. where it can flourish in the darl
corners which are to be found only undo
the shadows OF dcspUtism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-13
rrGnrING KING tLcOnOL.
Existing Inv. to he t.nforccd. and the Repeal
ct Them 10 he Resisted.

The leading members Of the new Law and
Order League met yesterday To perfect their
pans for a new attack upon the liquor traffic.
The objects OF the loagu, arc: TO enforce exist
ing laws: b. unite the friends OF law. order. and
Temperance against the repeal OF any laws that
restrain the traffic in intoxcutn. liquors; 10
promote sound legislation upon the liquor
traffic; to aid when necessary the legal repre-
srntntives Of persons injured blythe sale VI in
toNiegtins liquors to rcgOyer damages under
tho civil Damage act.
In The Tomls police Court, yesterday John
LIN icrman WIS arraigncd for having sold
liquor on Sunday ~ 10 Bowery. Oliver Courr
teeti fled that the liquor sold WINS whiskrv. ho-
cause he saw 70 an smell II. Iindrrman was
reIrnsed under 600 bail The folio wing named
hrnlara re also released under 500 lhil on II
William Kraemcr. of the Atlantic Garden: Will
liam Dougan. Of WatrrH and Front streets Henry
Wcndelkcn. VI Is Bowery Adam Kammitter. OF
1871 Chatham street.
james Pidgin. an unlicensed liquor seller at
1853 Chatham street. pleaded guilty in the Gen
erul Sessions yesterday Of violating thr Excise
law. He said that his harroom IL unproitnhle
that he Is poor. and that his npplicat on for q
with an Alternative Of tw niy-nvc DAYS m
prison. Patrick Skey Of 1877 West Fifteenth
street WAS fined $3.50. Tho severity Of the sen
tone" WIS due to the fact that. after being fined
$50 last month for selling without License. n,
| continued his bushes IN the same Illegal way
Thomas IOran. Sk"llys bartender. was fined
| 500. under the Same circumstances. TIL -
| cn-es were prosecuted 10y the Society for the
| Prevention of Crime.
Mr. Cottcr has twenty cnsoe on hand for prose-
| cution in this city. and he said Yesterday tina
| he intends to carry the war into Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-13
BUSINESS MEN TING.


Tho Bland Silver bill is viewed with
alarm by bankers and others. They say, almost
without u dissenting voice, that IT will do no
good to anybody except the miners Of silver Tin
cluding Jones Of Nevada. and that TO the coun-
toy NJ large it will do incalculablc injury. The
discuss on of the subject. pending definite ac-
ton. has Of itself crippled the efforts Of the Syn
dictate to place the four per cent loan, and its
passage will inevitably ruin tho credit ol the
country nhroad The % Of 1881 the four and
one haif per cents. and the four per cents were
issued with the understanding that They wcrc
to hr redeemed in gold. and thuso who hou GIT
them had TO pay Tor them in gold. To dwr""
that these bonds shall br redeemed IN dollars
worth only uiu"ty-two cents Ga" business ~
sayl IL to utter an cdict OF population. Tin"
following named gentlemen have been appoint
od a comm tie Ia 10 tu washington ANA appear
before the Finance Comn4tii"' Of the Senate in
opposition t. the passag' 81 the Pin; Messrs. !.
g. Arnold. NJ. K Jcsup, A. A. Low s. u. Bah
co'k john A. Stewart. John u, Jones ,Jamrs
VI. Brown. WIN. A. HIncs. j. W. Eliia. j. Prrre-
pont Morgnu. C. NJ. Fry j. $. kennedy. J. Sclig-
nnn y. \. From IL. Thos. f. -! rrmiah, G'orar
81 ~. VIM L. Dodgc. and A. Il, Emo. The com
mlttrc Will start At ~ orio' this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-13
Cen. sherman Serves Notice.

Mr.. SINGLETON of Mississippi, who was
prudent enough TO make written notes of
the statements and figures Of Gen SHERMAN
while he was before the Committee on APP
preparations, told the House some things
about that conference which will not soon
be forgotten Among others he said:
"But tho question was particularly a'kcd him iGon.
SuFrMANl whether he thought the United STATES army
should be used Tor putting down labor strikes or other
like Disorders the several States where they may CO.
cur, and he answered cmphatcaly that lac thought hai
IT should. 1t wns, as understood with view 20 such
use o the army IN part shat he thought 1t should be in
CIeas,d.h
This avowal is not surprising. 1t is con
slstcnt with the character and the habits Of
| thought Of Gen. SHERMAN, who was chief y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-13
Nobody Pleased.

Mr. HAYES has a remarkable faculty NJ sat
isfying nobody The H,rtH latciy printed
three columns of the overflow of Mr. Roscoe
CoYKllNG's bitterness against the Admins
tration. Mr.. CoSKLtSGs great antagonist in
his own party is Mr. GEORGE WILLIAM CUR
tbs. But strange as it may seem, and how
ever they may difIcr on other subjects yet
in their contempt for the Administration
these two distinguished Republican poll
ticans seem to be agreed.
Mr.. CoNKLING's views of Mr.. HAYES Adj
ministration are too well known to require
any new exposition at the present time Mr..
CURTIS does not seem Ia fall "A bit behind his
rival in the thoroughness Of his contempt
for the powers that be at Washington. In
Harpers Weekly, which Is known to express
ON all occasions his political sentiments, Mr.
CURTIS arraigns the Administration on the
grave charges Of inconsistency and an utter
want Of principle. After setting forth clearly
the two opposing views which prevail in the
Republican party on the subject OF the civil
service Mr. CURTIS proceeds TO criticise with
great severity the contradiction involved IN
the nominations recently made for officers
of Customs in this city. He says:
ITO select collector In accordance with the ar view
AMI surveyor aud a Na'Ai oa'cr IN a'eordan'" wan
the second. !. Ia siusiy nobody, oa.ss az "t"' "h"
,ho,s. 80 coas,sat p','ol's'
Thus, according to tho testimony of thu
| leaders of the two divisions composing the
great Republican party Of this State We have
at present an unprncipied Administration
at Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-13
The decentralization OF s'iver-A Greenbacis
Protest.

To THE EpIToR OF THE SuN-Sr. II II I've in
tended 10y THIS make all the Federal well other
bonds indebtedness payable In silver. duties i'm.
ports to remain payable IN gold, perhaps the hcneht
gained might To considerable eXtent make amend Tor
The mis-, heis which, without his proyso. 1t viii neees
.arily cause.
The reconciliation OF silver with all Federal anil other
bonds "a, able IN gold would grove To be ano,t pern.
cious measure 1t l. a qualification OF the rrccnhack
theory and intensely tho part those rr,cnDack
advocates who urge the demonstration OF gold
rhc reconciliation silver would either silver
ocNtn-uish equal amount at grc,nhacks, would
PROV, pure aud smpc increase oi the volume OF
rency.
The grecnnack claims Tor itself and rlFhinllv, aver
an absolute -upfc macy domestic purposes Silver Is
nahc eo abroad docs gold aud thus subject the
volume OF curmnr' 20 AZ tho, i,tsiron. nueinnii'n,
MN eff III. - vrf i.i arr that We can nav dcit.
nuo of currency. the existing paper Noun" remaining
II 'i,tr be used fcg hc PAYMENT q interest apd rrn.
apfnar midst. ami 20 th, extent viii curlal the
would tvnl t,cnseNc- OF the opportunity o loading u
Mi r,., -, ;hS i t ~, r,on.ie me r.
For crrtuhsck ndhcr'nt TO advocate the renouotzs.
uon of silver without secinr UruNisn tor mai e It an
unquann,d universal l'.a tultr except for duties, Is
hacN Its source o di.cori IN the pr,,nl acA rank.
ire "oin" %, The cnrren,y. aud ali di uo., @" no.d To
the sui stnuon OF SILVER Tor grecnbaoks 10 ue extent Of
~ re- ono point and only one uren which al green.
h@cs. Tor nsuonsl tank note. ani ulon h, i.,uc it
ran y -,ntd. there would be- ma orit' vast ma
iuritV OF the peup" NJ rVtrN dsfri, IN every STATE m
h rnon. and Notwithstanding thi. undouhted lact the
s s, mi,N IS HI m , 'i' a,"y
m.de ridiculous show At the polls; and now, IN addi
p,d tc r,enhaek cause, tbs silver rrmoucuzaiiun h'
been thrown ia make the defeat OF the srccnhack u
more probable LAT the erccnhaok parry 10 man r' >,
ne romoc ii5u"n {. ,il,cr un,,, le made 10 ray AL
| except daucs. GgAENnAcKs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-13
The Cre.cen, and Cro.. Charity.

The conference committees appointed on ho-
half OF the Crescent and Gross and the Red Gross
Societies respectively to consult upon plan OF fusion o
The two ORGANIZATIONS had meeting last evening at the
house Of Marshall O. Roberts, ESD The best feelings
manifested both sides, and while II was agreed
that should be taken t after the cntcrtainn,
offered 10y the Crescent and Cross hal hcVn
there L. possibility that then cOu-iin,d society may
bee formed having substantially the ohecf inc
Crescent nn tro-s-namrN ih' equal assistance OF both
Turks and kus-idns-hut Win diftrvmt Ihls,
however subject tn the decision u the Executive Com.
uiitces the .ucetes Which viii not meet an tuc
End oi the week In the mean time Tie ladies Of the
Crcse, MT and Cross busy selling ticket. for Mr. and
Mrs Harold Powers performance nj Chic kering Hall
next fudH evening and iOT the grand bali at the A. al
euil Ma &C ON Dee. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-13
Incendiarism at Long Branch.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN--SU. In your
issue ol to-day reporting the are al hs place ON "-i sat
uriuv Il Is SAID that threatened with lyn"mnf, and
that my property WAS worth hut lutte, home insured Tor
Al so Please state the facts which are these Ms house
was set ON nie lV sDInc ono know not who The build
i- cost sitsn to erect aud II wac Insured in mat
amount until wiihln year had II reduced to ~ ~r
A. for it, heinr httlc value. IL has boon uun- ~ per
cent ON the OUTLAY the last thrv, Wears A>lur lynch
. the ~ Arrest thuf o. that was that was investigated
iy the commissioner, and hOnoraby acquitted eft amy
knuwl.i-c oi the facts. SAM nAlL,
InNt m Ahtu. NOV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-13
The zeal with which HAYES and EvAnrs

The zeal with which HAYES and EyARrs
have served the purposes Of the Texas anneNa-
tonists drew from Congressman MILLS the
norid compliment that the present Ad-
ministration has taken the first practical step
toward a conscientious discharge Of duty to
Texas that has been taken for n quarter Of a
century" which point Mr.. MILLS evidently
thought good enough for repetition, since two
days ancrward ho declared that HAYES was
Tho best man that had been In the Presidential
chair for twenty-five years" This incense may
be grateful at the White House. but the country
understands that il is bought by sacrificing the
obligations Of international comfy. and by cX-
posing the nation to the danger Of war Of AN
neXution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-13

Senator CONKI ING made n statement, yes
torduy. in tho S nate about the alleged inter-
view with him wlich the Herald published a
few days ago. He admitted that some Of tho
remarks astrbcl to him may at somo time have
been made by him. but others OF them never
proceeded from him. lilo diselaimod the pub
lication, not alone because Of lis substance. but
also because it attributed to him indccorous
forms OF expression. and words contrary to his
snnsn OF IrourIety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-13

The Womcn's HOTEL devised and built by
the late Mr.. A. r. STEWART. is to be opened on the
first Of the coming year. Improperly conducted
this hotel may become the most famous in the
country, and it will be an institution deserving
of the study of philantlropsts throughout the
world. If the conception of the plan was MIR.
STEWARDS, it affords new proof that he was a
man Of ability and bencvoleLco.
Tho Womcn's Hotel has been built and fur
nshed at cost ftwo millions of dollars. THIS
large sum of moneyis the gift of the millions
airc merchant but he took pains thnt it should
not be so bestowed rs to generate dependence
on eloomosynary aid-somchlng which is only
lesser evil than poverty itself 70 give, and
yet to save the receiver from the humiliation Of
accepting aims, il II very difficult matter. There
fore Mr.. STEWART showed tcnso when hc
planned this institution, which is to be CON
Quoted on business principles. every woman
taking advantage Of its privileges, paying ior
what she gets, and SO saving her soli-rcspoCt.
1t Is poor way of helping people, TO oNuot of
! them return Of gratitude which involves Ueon-
| feshion OF their infcrioglty to you.
| The Women's Hotel contains over five hun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-13
Thc mind AssIstnnt sccretaryshlp Of

The Third Assistant Sccrctaryship of
state is vacant and ought to be abolished,
for it is nothing but a SNOWY sinccurc.
During the war; in Mr.. SEwAED's time. one as
sistant was considered sufficient, when the
business Of the department was more than ten
fold what II now il. Don HAMILTON FISH
wanted to initiate the Foreign Office in Eng
lnnd. and to Introduce It's methods in our re-
publican system. and he induced n GRANT Con
gross to adopt his diplomatic snohbcry. At u
cost Of many thousands year to the taxpayers.
II cannot be- too soon reformed out Of existence
by restoring the honorrd. simple ways. But
this s not expected of little EvAR1s." as Mr..
CoNKLtNG rather impolitcly calls the de fac,o
Secretary Of State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-13
One Of the points on which Mr.. HAYES has

One Of the points on which Mr. HAYES has
especially insisted in his letters and speeches
as being the very essence of civil service reform.
is that mcmbcrs of Congress should not be con
suited beforehand respecting appointments to
Office. funny illustration OF this principle Of
his Is afforded by the oifcr no made TO the Re-
publican delegation from Pennsylvania to ap
point as Minister TO England whomsoeyer they
might propose; but when they named thor
man. he thought his promise WAS better hon
orcd in the breach than in the Observance. Now
we are informed by the Hel'od that the nomina-
ton Of Col ROBERT q. lNGERsoLL to be Minister
to Germany. which has been so extensively
rumorod of ato is an AFFAIR Of tho same kind.
In behalf of the Fraudulent President. MIR,
EyARrs requested the Republican delegation
from Illinois to select an Illinois man for that
Office. They selected Col. lNGEnsoLL, and re-
lying on tho word of the Administration. re-
ported the fact to INoEnsoLr, who came ia
Washington TO receive his new honors. But
Notwithstanding the promise, 1t appears that
Mr.. HAYES is not willing that the appointment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-13
On,ccting 10 IIlalne'. Friend.

Washington. Nov. 12.-In the executive ses-
sion of the senate to-day objection was made 10y Wmdom
and Mcmillan OF Minnesota 10 the continuation OF stevens
Maine Tor the mission to sweden and Norway, the
ground that the previous incumbent declined 10 resign
TINS appointment made nj the instance OF Blaine.
Nearly all the Republican senators were IN his favor,
and when the and NAYS were called although most
OF the Democrat, ecncd to vote The Ioll stood fogl
three Tor confirmation 10 ak saitsL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-13
Experimenting with the Telephone.

WAsurNGToN, Nov 12-Thc Signal Service
Bureau has up.a telephone between the office here
aud Baltimore the longest distance over which the in,
sirumcnt has been continuously worked Another con.
Experiments ale being mad' m the hope -unstituiue
the trN plnnc for oN pVnsN and rnNA batteries IA u
n ID ttitgrIuifN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-13

The Army bill passed the House yeater-
day. and now goes to the Senate It's not the
bill we ought to have had. 1t docs not carry
ont. ms it ought 10 have carried out. the prin'i-
pie Of rtrenchmcut in military cNprnditurrs.
But CLYMER's amendment WAS adopted, which,
TO the disgust OF Gen. SHERMAN keeps ihcarmy
within 10000 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-13
The nominations of Democrats in Georgia

The nominations of Democrats in Georgia
and other States. which were recently sent to
the Senate, will doubtless bo rejected as rule
So much may he considered certain. HAYES
has no party in that body. and the few srag-
glers who might have been inclined to stand by
him, are discouraged from tho want of any
representative agent TO tako the lend. The
Ohio election has demoralizod STANLEY
MATTHEWS. and he is now seeking shelter for
himself and trying to conciliatc the Republican
leaders, who only tolerate him because oil the
slim majority.