davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-02
CASUALTIES.


RUNAWAY FATAL1TY.
Epccidl His0dfch 10 ne 5ttbuns
MoHnoB, Wis, June 1.-Eddio Howe, \ 1ttts
boy years ott, uns accidentally killed hero This
evening by q runaway tesm. lie WAS sitting In tho
wagon holding tho team, for Ills uncle when they
became frightened and dashed Oh. throwing Tho
boy to tho gruunl 20 Violently Us to tear un enc
side OF his head. and scattering bis bruins aluag
the street,
, 1877-06-02
GIN. GARFIELD DENIES IT.

CoLrabrs, O., jams l.-Goa. 0ardvsd, who
passed through this city to-day en- route IL
Mobile, left tho following letter directed to The
Agent Of the Associated Press:
UEAA SIN: have just sesn In the ctnclnnst!
tVn.assre4& Of this mdsnlpg, eopiud frona 1hs New
York Saa, what pufp0sts to BY lattpr VI thu
word ). A. O1lylkLp.
, 1877-06-02
POLITICAL,

NlLnIxurox, N. c., Juue 1.-The Board Of Al.
dsrmen elected In March took charge Of the city
to-day. II consists Of six uer,uerat4 and four Re.
pnblirhns- This u the nlst t!ms the city has beeu
uLder Democratic eohtru! since uexro suIfia1a "
established. Thu usw Hoar4 elected luhn DAWSON
~ Mayor VI lLt city.
, 1877-06-02
ROM r,

FATAL &HEEf-AHCuQR
LONDON, Jnna LA Rome dispatch says 1t II
statcd that largo portion Of Tue 5000, ooo which
the Pope haa alscady received from the pllsftms
haa already been rcmlttcd to London anl deposit.
ed, 70 provide agatntt tho needs of tho tiuy Eco
whlls tho roatlAcu! thsuhu IL vacant, and Tor the
dsst requirements Vi Hius' successos.
, 1877-06-02

COPENHAGEN, June In. uansen, leadcr Of tho
1eft In the Danish Parliament, ID dead.
, 1877-06-02
AiENICO,

THE rEorLH ADVERSE TO LIRDO.
SAX FnAxctsco, June 1.-1utolllgsnt parties Just
FROM Mexico say the Elibuslsfny n,oyru,euts will
prove failure. The peVp!o Will Axlls for uIaE
rathar than hayo Lerdo installed ty forctcu
Power, and better guteEuMent IL wanted Ivy thelt
own eIeYtfon1 alone.
, 1877-06-02
EGYPT,
AN ottTliJkEAK.

CA,no, Juue 1.-LsttcFs from Khartoum con-
asm the report Of a revolution In DartuF. Gordon
PashA, Governor OF Aoudnm, wasn khnttoum Ainy
y. II was n.prctal 10 wuuld pFoesod 10 tue dis.
tufbc1 uI1lriSk.
, 1877-06-02

scnAyTox, pa.4 June 1.-An accident occurred
Tonight on tho Lehigh Valley Railroad, bJ which
Mrs Homer, Of this city, was killed. her daughter
Mrs +. N. Willard, and Nj: Ruport, seriously
hurt. md several others fatally Injured: No de-
tails arc rot received.
, 1877-06-02
RFAtlRFGARDs LOTTERY,

NEv ORLEANS, juns 1.-Gens. HeAoreRAo -,
Early announce tho completion OF Hrfanss31sa,.
:, on nv waiea OCT oceas.on = grand ptonaaua4s cops'8'
Will be gwen II tho upeza. hsuAa.
, 1877-06-02
Gen. Julius WhitestikeIy to Sc.
cure the Chicago Collect.
orship.
A War-Department Order in Reference
to the Rio-grande 0utragea
Con. Ord Instructed to Pursue In
vaders Across. tho River. 3
Reduction Of the Public Debt During May
&6,981, ,N4.
TIE OFFICES.
TIN SWISS M1asiON.
6nae{af EAtr1feA IA IA ftlAsfa n

8pkctdf Dttpdteh to 1As 1fthwa&
WAsntNorox, D. e., Janc LA private dIs-
patch was tcteletd here to-day from l.. Drcntano.
Of Chicago. stating that George Schneider, OF that
city, recently appointed Minister 10 Switzerland,
has docllned tho appointment, No reasons arc as
stgned. brnntano also teleGraphs tho State
Department asking that tho vacancy Thus created
be not h1scd until he bo hoard from. The dcelfnn.
tion Of Schneider IL surprise, inasruch as he
had E.ade great Efforts 70 obtaln tho appointment
originally, which ho did over many unsuccessful
competitions. Among tho lAttst were ".
D. Howell editor Of the Atlantle AontAly,
biogrnphor Of President Hayes, and
relative By marriage Of tho Hayes
family, several Eastern litomsy gensiou,en. and
Kerry, Of Evanston, son-!n.law Of John V. Far
we'll It is intlmated that the latter may again b.
como candidate tos the ofnte In vtew Of Schnctd-
es's resignation. Schneider, It appears was once
before appointed 70 n foreign position. that OF
Consul At E1slnorc, under Lincoln, which he ra-
signed after having served two weeks wilkins,
Now York German who has becn an applicant for
foreign position, will undoubtedly mako npplica-
tlon for this plaes.
DISTRICT coMx1ssloaEnsu1P.
Tie President is good deal troubled Aboat
missioner 10 succeed Gen. Ketcham, who
who rstssea July1. A great many candidates have
hyh stsndinE. Tho Pro.ldent flas recently sent
III. sI xif ~ , ,hn &
ng I'D h. snGa t0 .nSat ahys
@ eWs ~ WI ms'tnx; sGnEe ".'sum. ss'aheA st h nneia
co nssuitea a 1'''pn e'e a'"1 sn' "uA's'
=. TREASURY POSITIONS. -...-
, oSs.n w. .@.a n1. u"caea m se.s
o nore an ana s1 anr paGss sn % h. n.y.
tted = aavs places in .hs Treaspr} Tho
San.n% ~ st.,s IL rra ~ nftoam cicrs ". ..s I ,hn
Trspsary. .ad tsa u M sas Llaat: lioa.e Isatd; 40
taWbnar.rv tnrc. 'o' "'' ~" u4"'' ~ 'u'
'e'' ~ icons ,.s..,.a.,s
nh. ,,.+,x Jt.,;.s"t t,, 91,s sI,rn..r,~ n.,.~,
an ,n,nayy hnso sdaa,t ne.sr a io ~ .ippinr
Sre Therc srs aqesY arra no,osr ot s
M ,eo n. W." ~ ~ isi H. e,tx " p ~ tHt &
do ~ Iats sas.S asc H. q
H. 1s% rsaetnn " a' IT, emt. hsxo
baen fos ss purpose ot Cutting ths osso aown 70
!t afea y 1o fus he s;al
!Un. !. w"S L. ni,a e81*'eo ''
'A'' p''''': roIxpo ] c coLIxcronsu,p.
1.0ao psef, xse sMisHas ss r. ess1 ds
by ta tie 'k 1t Of July. ~' '"'' pe'' ''~' p'1~'
o.r n,,ariS orarns.I1 ac,aias S.x,no r,oed
n' rIn,'.o1 ~ nn.v,,,n naHtns 1sao p,.
Se ,x Ms sees'sea '.,, M n a.. 81
t wI,ch % ae htm,eif @ beoass. Ths.a hs forwassd 10
sIa Dspsfsasnt % - . .ss rrs;dsi,t l. i !: dea,sd
LILY W .t .t sstS ms1x .s. tro
fact thaI ono 1f tis aaurtcrs took M actiye part
snaef IT, h.
'''''' y Tns cmicaeo collRc1otsiisr. .e rusis'a''
ssssssaR Tss :sf e ai:'sE sl n:
| Chicago.
pLuroRp WILSON.
Thsts !: ~. n e g. t.na; 1T ot
prUnriety Of restoring him 10 his old ujacc. tbe
, 1877-06-02

FATAI. RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
ALBANr, N. r., June LA span OF horses ran
away In Rural Cemetery to-day. and Mrs Lizzie
Calhoun, ono Of the occupnnts OF tho casrlage,
jumped and struck upon her head, killing her In.
stantly,
, 1877-06-02
lRi1uARH.

NARrFqsp, Conn, juns l.-Tha Rev. J.
Reed, Chancellor In the Catholic Diocess ot u'$
ford, died this morning.
8psdai DpateA 70 M 1stbaHA
BLooxla.Tok. ILL.,, Junu 1.-The wlfs Of Af' "
". Aldxich, = leading lawyer. died to'aa3'
, 1877-06-02
THE WEATHER.

WARRINGTON, d. c., Juna 2-1n. m.-Fot tho
lake region, nearly stataoaary rislng baranctes
and stationary or lower temperature; winds mostly
from The southenst to tho southwest, and p.ny
cloudy weather, With rain areas.
LooAL 1askRvArloN.
, 1877-06-02

enthusiastic comments. They nro worthy young
men, of magnificent phvtlluee, and blondes, md
have connicnhnce IN which resolution aud gentle
ross arc s!ngulaEly blended.
, 1877-06-02

Tho lasrd reduction OF the pub!tc dobt during tho
largo sums dus to tho navy. and TOR tho neces-
safy expenses Of otnsr DspArtt,enta. but for which
Tic iebi, 81, oG6, 0bO; cstimatcd aliionnt Ut Dc.
crease on account Of doaccncJ IL appropriations,
including the pay 0f ths nASy, u, Ds1, 274; total
decrease, 81, DB0. 371.
rUuL1C BUILDINGS.
The Commission appointed to examine into ths
cnntsncta for public buildings has about completed
liz lAtoFs, and new contracts have been draw up
with tho contractors fot supplying materials, ~
thnt tho work will nat be suspended. Tho saving
to the Government will 10 from u to 6O per ccui
over the prices nuw paid.
, 1877-06-02

MENDOZA. ILL.,, Juno l.-Qults q severe thunder
and ruih stnrm, aetompaa!ad with hall eonsaea'
for shout two hours thhs AFTERNOON. At tfmss II
descended with very vruak force, and must certain
1y have lont damA4e, out ~ II was much nefoesM;
tor all classea OF crup1 it, beneficial elect VIII
SIMPLY coupcusata ths damage,
, 1877-06-02

nebt1exs cash IN TrcaAury. ..........,..e
Decrease OF drbt during April.
DECREASE Uf Iltbt since Jnnc III f97o.....
I;Unda lRsned 10 1'acian }anilFDAd CuHlrAs
rtinslpaj oaistandlnE. ..'........,......... ] ]
Intefrst accrued and mt ret paid.
Interest paid BY tbs uHitGt! 8iat a. .......
In&erest repaid " transportation OF
BaIanre Of intereat paid ~ she United
National Republican., 1877-09-20
OHIO CLERKS
WHO DESIRE TO 90 HOME AND VOTE FOR
SOMERDDY.

WHO DESIRE TO 90 HOME AND VOTE FOR
SOMEBODY.
Col. Grovenor, Speaker of the Ohio House of
Representatives, has been in town for several
days past, having come, II Is said, for the pur-
pose Of making arrangements for the Ohio
clerks In the several Executive Departments
here to go homo and vote in the coming fall
elections. At first II was doubted whether,
under the new civil-service regime, clerks
would he allowed to meddle with politics
even TO the limited extent of exercising their
constitutional right of voting. The matter
was talked over, however, among q number Of
the most prominent Ohioans here, at the rooms
Of Col. McGrew, and IL was decided to appoint
a committee to wait upon tho head of each
Department for the purpose Of obtaining leaves
for such clerks rs desired to vote.
The estimated number of Ohio clerks in
Washington Is about $50, and 100 OF these, 1t is
said, arc in the Treasury Department alone,
while there are almost rs many In tho Interior
Department. So far as the Treasury Is con-
cerned 1t Is understood that tho question Is
already settled. Those Ohio clerks who desire
it can simply walk of and do their voting
without any formal grant of leave. But in the
Interior the matter has not boon so easily dis
posed of. Many Of the clerks who now desire
to 20 home and vote have already had thoir
regular thirty days leave of absence, and It is
q question, upon the theory Of business before
politics" whether they shall be allowed an ad-
ditional leave Of ten or twelve days for political
purposes only. OF course those who have not
already taken their regular leave have no
special favors to ask, and can go at pleasure,
but rs to the others 1t is not yet settled Efforts
have also been made to obtain reduced fare to
and from Ohio, and 1t Is expected that al
| necessary arrangements will be perfected in Q
few days so that Ohio's full quota Of civil ser
vice at Washington may be transferred to the
Buckeye State upon election day.
National Republican., 1877-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE wRESTIERS,

Tho people of Baltimere evidently apprc.
ciate athletic exhibitions as the second wrest-
ling match between Prof. Miller and Mr.. Don.
mel at the Maryland Institute on Tuesday
night was witnessed by twenty-five hundred
people. Miller again gained victory by win
ming the last two falls out Of three. Donnel,
on account of the skill that he exhibited last
Saturday night, was general favorite, and the
applause at tho end Of the first round, In which
ho was victorious, was great. Miller's i'm
mensc strength gave him the battle. Tonight
Miller will wrestle with Heygster, the Oak Of
the Rhine" at Ford's opera-houso, in this city.
Heygster is man of great strength, and his
friends think that he will give Miller good
battle. Mr.. Thomas Francis, a pupil Of Prof.
Millcr's, will mako his first appearance to-
night, and will engage In n contest with tho
French wrestler, Jacques D'Leon.
THEATRE CoMtouE.
A streak Of prosperity has found It's way
into this place of amusement, and crowded
houses nightly assemble to witness tho enter.
tainment offered. Mile. Ninon Duclo's twelve
blondes appear to be the magnet that attracts
the throng In addition to the statuary dis.
play, many Of the groupings being very fine,
there Is the dancing and singing. Miss Winons
Bridges seems to have gained favor by the ex-
cellont rendition of hor songs, aud repeated
encores attest her popularity. The programme
Is we'll arranged and roplete with variety Of
attractions
NATIONAL THEATRE.
Hart Jaclson's new play, Broken Vows, "
will bo presented for the first time at the Ma.
tional theatre this evening, with Miss Granger
in the leading character. The play Is described
to be tho best written by Mr. Jackson.
National Republican., 1877-09-20
PERSONAL.

A POPULAR reception was given Gen. Nc
Clellan in Faneuil Hall, Boston, yesterday.
Mr.. MONTGOMERY SEARS, the wealthiest
young man In Boston. was married yesterday to
Miss ChONte with aprodlgious amount OF ceremony.
BRIGHAM YOuNG's corpse was laid out in
tho robes Of Mormon high priest. Tho hce was
covered with red spots and wore no pleasing ex-
preston.
arrived In New York on Tuesday night on the
steamer Scythia. Ex-Governor Hendricks follows
on the next steamer.
Mrs BuILEN. sister of Hugh s. Iegare, once
Of SI Is sa ssTnt Tsa to E"elss saa THms on
elderly author. She Is in her elshtieth year.
THE object of the meeting of Prince Bis
marck and Count Andrassy Is to try to hit upon a
course OF mediation To be undertaken In conjunc
ton with England to come to an understanding
regarding tho Eastern question generally.
THE Bashi- -Bazouks are wild beasts" ex-
claimed the Grand Duko Nicholas when All envoy
with him concerning the trcGtm Of the Bull
gnrian population. "Oh," was the response, 81 am
not expected TO defend them. ] always take an es.
cOr myself when must pass through their camp
AMONG the stock actors now supporting
Miss Maud Granger at the National Theatre in
this city Is Mr.. H. J. MUroso, formerly Of Charleston,
South Carolina MI MoroSe who Is young gen.
tleman of the t,rt social circles of Charleston was
for several years identified with the Amateur The
atrical Association of that city and upon one or
two occasions took the leading o'e in such plays as
sesses wonderful dramatic talent, and was pre-.
sented to Mr. Ford by prominent merchant OF
Charleston as prodigy like all beginners, ,,,ha Is
now playing in inferior parts but from the compli-
mentary notice, given him In the Charleston press
we are Id to believe that he will soon rise TO the
surface Of his chosen profession.
BRONSON HOWARD, the dramatic author in
interview with the reporter Of the Detroit Free
Press anent the failure of Augstin DAILY tells this
story Of a dinner which the manager once gave al
the st. James hotel % the members OF his company
"Oakey Hall then mayor Of the city, occupied the
chair, but he was entirely crlipsed by the apparent
briiliRncy Of Lawrence Jerome. Tho ladies on
| either side Of this gertlemnn-Mss Linda Detz and
| Miss Kate ClRxton-hurst from time to time into
the merriest nppies Of laughter Everybody around
the hoard was anxious 10 share the fun Tho preSi.
dent finally commissioned II friend To make in.
Quiries and report the facts II turned out at last
that the ladies named had entered into conspiracy
| 10 give Mr. Jerome reputation for special bril-.
liaucy that evening ff he had been Sheridan him.
self he could hardly have elected more hearty
spirited and contagious laughter from his fall
| fTlpnd,h -
National Republican., 1877-09-20
AN IMPORTANT MOVEMENT.
LOOKING To THE DEVELOPMENT OF oUT
FOREIGN COMMERCE.

LOOKING TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF OUR
FOREIGN COMMERCE..
By circular dated August Is, 1877, the
Department of State has instructed the con-
sular officers Of the United States on the i'm
portance Of using their best efforts for the
promotion of the interests of trade between
the United States and their respective con-
sular districts. Tho consul ut Havre, in re-
sponse thereto, says that he fully appreciates
the Importance of the circular, and that he
has continually endeayored to induce ship
ments Of our products such as hides, pork,
bacon, cotton, corn, &C., into his district, and
with increased results. As an example of
what consular efforts can do in this regard, he
states that he has induced the propretors Of
the street railways, truck wagons and, through
these the farmers of his district to feed
Indian corn to their cattle instead of the
small native grains heretofore used, and the
result has been large trade In that article
and saving Of one third expenses to the
| consumers. In 1873, for the first time, few
samples Of Indian corn were imported direct
| from tho United States into Havre; this i'm
port rose in 1876 to 46,27S bushels, and for the
first seven months of the present year to
5l6, ZIG bushels.
Several vessels, laden with corn In fine con-
dition, arrived at Havre during the past sum
mer from New Orleans This is u now feature
in tho export trade Of that city, and Is Consid.
cred the commencement of an era in the
shipment of tho corn of the Mississippi valley,
the movement down the river being cheaper
than by rail to the Eastern seaboards.
II now becomes the duty Of our producers
manufacturers and shippers to respond to the
movement being made by the Department OF
State for the development of our foreign com.
merce by seconding the efforts of our consular
officers, who, being placed like so many ma
| tiOnal agents near the important markets Of
the world should best know their peculiar
requirements and the best manner of supplying
| the same
National Republican., 1877-09-20
A SHARP AUCTIoNEER.

An ingenious scheme to evads the law was
developed in the Police Court yesterday. Pat
rick Foley, an auctionocr, was arnigncd for
selling groceries in quantities of less than IS.
He pleaded not guilty to the charge. Officer
MrRcnna testified that he attended the sale
at FOley's auction-room Tuesday evening and
saw the groreries sold iu very peculiar man.
ner. Foley Mood on his stand, holding in his
hand package OF coffee, weighing apparently
about pound, oil which he placed u S. bill
and asked: How much have ! for the lot?'
The officer saw these packages made up in this
manner sold ut an average of S52 20 each.
Foley, in making the sale, explained that
he was not allowed to sell under S. worth
at the time, and so lie threw in the green
back. He solicited bids by asking, "What
have bid on this rs bill and this package
of Gotiee?'
No other witnesses were examined. Coun-
National Republican., 1877-09-20
TWEED.

Although TWEED, as a convicted thief
and pcriurcr, is entitled TO very little credit
many of the statements which he makes are
sufficiently cOrroboratcd by other evidence
and circumstances TO show that they may
safely be regarded as substantially correct.
There is one great fact to start with which
cannot he denied and that is that TWEED
plundered the city of New York in an in
credihy short period ont of many millions
OF dollars, II does not require much knOwl-
edge of public affairs to determine that
such enormous frauds could not have been
committed without the assistance of power
ful and influential allies.
The instrumcntality through which this
wholesale robbery was perpetratCd was the
charter which vested TWEED, CONNOLLY
and HALL with the legal power which gave
them complete control of the finances of
the city. That charter concentrated the
supreme power in the hands of that trium-
yirate, with TWEED us its acknowledged
head. TIL" provisions of the charter en-
abled TWEED to disbursc the public funds
to himself and his ihyOritCs without the
interference OF investigation Of any author
lied official authorities All checks upon
peculation were carefully removed. leaving
TWEED, CONNOLLY and HALL with ALSO
lutte powers Of expenditure. The very
framework OF the charter shows the pur-
pose for which il was constructed.
II is quite evident that the loose proyi-
sions Of the charter were expressly con-
trired to enable the officials under il TO
plundcr the city. Tho very character of
the instrument raises a presumption that it
must have been passed by either an ignorant
or n corrupt Legislature. The character OF
the men us TO intelligence who composed
t1,.s N.,rls to To 40
the theory of ignorance, and therefore prin,a
GIcic the supporters Of that charter must
have been governed by corrupt motives OF
some sort
This consideration gives degree of ere
dulity to the statements OF TWEED which
they would not otherwise possess, When it
Is considered that the TWEED charter passed
the New York Senate by nearly unani-
nous vote, 1t does not seem improbable that
it required IN expenditure OF large sums tn
secure that result rs alleged by TWEED,
The average bribe for Senators seems TO have
been $4,000. Some were paid directly and
others indirectly by giving them nominal
offices IN which they had nothing to do and
drew large salaries. Both political parties
have To bear an equal share OF the burden
of that iniamy for there arc no scales which
oan be held by human hands which are deli
cste enough TO woigh the difference between
them.
The members of the New York Legsla.
turs who voted for that measure asunot pos.
sibly free themselves from the aiut Of cor
ruptlon. They are all in the sAms boat
Some Of them nIay be innooont but AL
alike will have to suffer the consequences
of having been found In bad company. Pre-
vious good character will not avail any Of
National Republican., 1877-09-20
MORE TROUBLE FOR DEACON MCKEE
From the philadelphia Times:

1t Is Il dull day, indeed, that does not bring
some new trouble to Deacon William Mckee of the
81 Louis GiOLs- DrpiOcrm While he Is engaged In
a conflict with the Government over the matter of
million or more on crooked whisky account ex-
Attorney General Williams comes forward to ha-
rRss tho old man with suit to recover live hun
dred dollars due for work done by Williams In
securing pardon for him. Two thousand dollars
have already been paid on this account, but the
ex Attorney General concludes that pardon waS
cheap at twenty-fltc hundred, which Is no doubt
true. In the midst OF this Missouri lawyer brings
snit against Mckee for nearly four thousand dol.
lars for legal services rendered In tho original trial
| IfRnythlng more Of this kind turns up the Deacon
will have to organize another ring In order to raise
enlrFQeucies
National Republican., 1877-09-20

THE nomination Of Gen. GEORGE B. Me-
CLEILAN as the Democratic candidate for Gov
crnor of New Jersey has the merit of being a
political surprise, He had not been seriously
mentioned In connection with that position
before the convention assembled. The cor.
respondent of the New York Tribune on The
eve of tho convention characterized as wild
talk rumor that MCCLELLAS's name w0uld
he suddenly sprung on the meeting. The nom
ination Of Gen MCCLELLAN indicates that the
bottcr element Of the party gained the asrcn'
dancy. Whether it has any further signih.
cancc will be developed hereafter, but 1t doe.
not SEEM improbable that the rromincnc,
which this event will give MCCLELLAN may
he used to bring him to the front as Candi
date for the Presidency IN 1880.
National Republican., 1877-09-20
COLONEL McGREw's OPINION
REGARDING THE PROBABILITIES IN OHIO
THIS FALL.

Colonel NoGrew, the genial Sixth Auditor
of the Treasury for the Post Office Department
who il thoroughly familiar with the parties,
remarked yesterday TO representative of
THE REPUBLICAN that one of the greatest
points in favor of Republican success in the
campaign in Ohio this fall rests In the registry
law Of that State. He says that it places q
safeguard over tho cities of Cincinnati, Cleve-
land, Dayton, Toledo, Columbus and other
large towns where Democratic frauds are
usually practiced by limiting the maximum
number of votes to he received ut any one pre-.
cnct to six hundred. This regulation he ro.
CARDS Us being equal to five thousand votes to
the Republicans, because, where the votes are
thus limited to so small number, 1t affords
greater facilities for watching and challenging
voters; and in this manner it Is hoped that the
characteristic Democratic game Of repeating
will be stopped.
Another salient point he says for th1Repub-
licans consists In the fact that under the law
the managers Of elections arc to be appoints cd
| by the mayors of cities and towns and rs the
municipal governments of nearly all the large
cities and towns are Republican, 1t is fair to
| suppose that none hut good square and efficient
managers will be appointed, whether they be
Democrats or Republicans. Colonel Mcircw
seemed sanguine of Republican triumph this
| fall in Ohio, and spoke proudly of the harmony
that existed among the voters throughout the
State,