davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25
jsoccial telegram to TIE GLOBE.


WASHINGTON, D. c., March 24.-For six long
s.oura yes:erday-a committee Of the Senate sat
10 listen to the romantic, extravagant, sen6a-
tional, yet somewhat stale and tedious story Of
7IcGarrahan. The attending personages were
nearly the same rs they have been at previous
hearings. Il is curious, possibly
s1eN1r1cAN1 FACT,
shat I'll counsel for that powerful company,
which is said to have the Bank Of California
behind it, either are or have been ofiee-holders.
There was Judge Black who had been attorney
general Of tbs United States, and who soon
after received an admitted fee Of 5000 IN gold
from the New Idria company;
nunDEr1E.
oc-ccmrissicner Of the land office who. in
Congress, voted for McGarrahan, who subse-
ouently, as commissioner Of the land office,
made rulings adverse to him, and who, some
three years ago. 80 suddenly disappeared from
America, to es suddenly re.appear again; Cur
zig, former chief clerk Of the land Office; David
Wilson, Of Iowa, ct present Judge Of the ninth
circuit
tnE DEVELOPMENTS
on the side CT the New Idria company against
NLcGa1rahan, were neither new nor startling
-c--Si9ICs.
originals Of letters from McGarrehan to various
persons, the publication Of which two weeks
since caused ouch sensation. If the council
for Mcear-ahan did not produce.
BTARrL1NG DISCLOSURES
In their evidence it was only because they
7:ere overruled by the committee. At least the
impartial observer, who watched the entire pro-
,cedings, has como to the conclusion that 80
for as the great aggregate Of scandal goes on
beth sides, the committee yesterday, apparent
" ind IN effect, adopted the rule, that the
sttiotest rules of common, lazy evidence shall
be enforced
n1G1DLy AGAINST Nc GAAhAHAs,
IN any attempt to show that the New Idria
company has been corrupt, but that the New
Idria company itself shall be permitted to ex-
esciee the broadcast privilege which court of
equity would give, in it, attempts to SANDER
the living or to ds2aae the memory Of the
Gaaa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25
Church Rebellion.

TnESroN, n. j., March 24.-The doors Of
Clinton street Methodist Episcopal church were
to-day closed against Rev. VIM. H. Hearne,
who was appointed the pastor by the recent
New Jersey annual conference The church
desires to1retain the present pastor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, March rs, 1A.M.-Indication
for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys, clear or partly cloudy weather, colder
northeasterly, veering towarmer southeasterly
winds, and falling, preceded at southeast sta
tions, by stationary barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25

own way The mission of Republicanism
was never more vital than to- day. What
ever becomes of individuals, the grand work
before it remains. Il must be toned up on
the financial questions, aud must lie rallied
as the only safeguard against the dangerous
elements which are now aiming at the con-
troll of the government. The battle cry of
true RepubGcanism must be sounded again,
calling the country back to tho course Of
safety. c. z. S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25
whitehall. n. Y, Badly scorched.

WHITEHALL, n Y, March PA fire at
Keeseville this morning, destroyed Prescott &
Westing's sash, door, blind and furniture es-
adjustment, the Methodist church, grist-mill,
plaster-mill and two dwelling houses Loss
will be over $4,000. Prescott & Weston alone
lose $50, COO. Ten dwelling houses, a school
house, and store house, with 1000 bushels of
corn were destroyed. Fire supposed inccndi-
nr,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25
WtN DR.. Bartlett Ansue,. .

lst. Charles Hmes.l
HE GLOBE has received the following
communication:
To the Editor Of TIE GLOBE
ST. Paul. March 19.--Why are SO manv neo-
PIE kept at the St. Peter asylum after recovery
This IS question for Dr.. Bartlett to answer.
Ex-PAruNr.
This il a very pertinent question and ther.
are grave rumors not only that persons not insane
are sent to the asylum, but also that they are
retained there long after they become sane. I,
would be well TO have some light upon the sub.
That question has often been asked IN Ct
Charles, and those grave rumors have At
times filled the air here. Perhaps they will
some day be answered and exposed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25

The following is a correct copy of caucus
notice lately published here: Republican
cauouses will be held at Altoona on saturay the
30th March, 1878, at Writings Hall at 8 o'clock
P. ~, for the purpose Of nominating candidates
for the Offices to be filed at town meeting Of
Walnut Grove township and all those who were
duped into voting for Hayes in 1876 are to be
considered true Republicans and allowed to
take part in said cancus.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25
The Ri9ht Partios.

PETERSBURG, Va, March 24.--The guilt of
the parties arrested yesterday, charged with the
Young bond robbery in New York, is fully es-
tablished. All the missing bonds and securi-
ties were found in their possession. A large
amount of United States bonds, believed to
have been stolen from other parties, we're also
found in possession of the robbers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25
Commissioner Spear

WASHINGTON, March 24.--The charges against
Commissioner Spear, of the patent office, in no
sense result from any ill-feeling between that
officer and Secretary schurz, SO far As the com
missioner is aware. They grow out of decis-
ion in case which disappointed the contestant
who not only charges incapacity upon the COM
missioner, but also alleges the mutilation of
the record. It is also stated y we'll known
patent attorney is believed to be the accusing
party. Commissioner Spear stated he had oc
caslon, during the hearing, to alter the phrase
ology of one of the rulings in an interlocutorv
question but that in doing SO, he in no sense
changed the torce or meaning Of the ruling,
and that it is upon this the charge of mutil;a,
tion is brought z>'--AA
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25
Returning Board anderson.

Especial Telegram to The GLOBE.
WAsHINaToN, March 24.-Therc are those who
believe that Hayes will make Anderson, of New
Orleans, collector of that port rs soon rs the
appeal for new hearing in his cngc is finally
determined. Anderson, it is said. is not very
anxious to be appointed, and would be we'll
pleased with the nomination Of Packard The
friends of the latter say most alphabetically
that he has not given up the contest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25
TIMBER THIEVES.
SECRETARY scHURz on THE ACTION
OF THE SENATE.

Tie Appropriation So Small as to Put an
End to Further Prosecutions, and a
Proclamation to Depredators to 60
-Az.eaA--Rusnor of Two Cabinet Changes
40 Avert the Storm Anticipated to Fol-
.rw Senator Nowe's Attack--Important
Change III Postal 1egulaticns-- M!see!,
laucous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25
Coz, EnaOr,f.
Especial Telegram to The GLOBE. !

Especial Telegram to The GLOBE
WARRINGTON, March 24.-Gov Emory, Of
Utah, thinks the administration will sustain
him in his course. He has explained the new
election law, which he signed, to the President
and attorney general, and believes his explana-
ton will prove satisfactory. Z
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25

- oYe1stating tne cast naso 80
~ enu 80 ~ now n evecn+e HE lava
Rv n,at;n, a., sss,,,ronr;at;on Mt ali for the
rrna1cr n.r -, TIs1pvp nrprrn.T1n.a
naoshcoaaos ua lA4 W. ;a;xIa tst ~
laws i, that resnect shonld ha erecrtad hnt-
r. Corgress mates tha4 ennronr;etinn AZ s,.,ei1
"a ~ ras+r;o+ ma "a :. 1nrr i;rn;+ad s,,lara &C
sc+ion smc1 an ,nt r;il he oans;da-ed -
virtnaI1v %
49,
:, -, - ..o- ~ t1te =, SAsaapA1ohs
now To =, - ~ "..a o.eaucn oI tne cosh!ly,
1an,.o.5 80 assure assureu INC goVeInment WIZ no
Tha sns eahh 10 ln.erIe1e Mitn 1nen.
of tha rona4. ~ .ns p!4l ploalp,eang ZIG use
az, LILY afplopllation ior tne seizure o.
IN terr;ta-;aa ~: upon pup..G . ea9.s
the tarr;tr;es &c ~ NOV io 1un a
lumber gre viii Is Il NV ann 1o1s have this
effect f., - W., - 3pt aI. nasI shss
Wyoro;nn - 1 ro d ns 81 ny .on'aua .aao
"yonlns' ocan anu Dakota ene
ASD1scA1M1NATE DEesTuCI1oN CT THE FORESTS
will 60 on az heretofore without any intetfer-
ence or regulation on the part Of the govern
ment, unless further legislation be had, and
am confident tie time ia not far distant, when
the people, especially Of the mountainous re-
gione, will look with regret at their mountains
stripped Of their forests, the growth Of which
when once destroyed, will never reproduce it
self, and remember the effort made to save it
from destructive and
TEE p.sAstrous ccssEourscrs.
which inevitably must follow, which effort has
now been defeated. There is one territory
from which an extensive expectation OF timber
~ !aHsh from me pu6llc iancs' especially snip
~ uuaiTlng ol1noer: mas neen gong on. t9as IS
wv nett1tory OF washington: AVcn y tnls
b ~ aPproprlanon now RAGS De not ABSORBED
ny G.nei hecess.oaes u "o9!o pe Impossible 20
Use - VIII any considerable eneot
TO STOP EXPLORATIONS.
The department. would not be able to nse the
money for said purpose unlegs intention ~ en-
portation be oonolueively shown. The I difficulty
Of showing that intention is apparent IF We
are prohibited from using this appropriation in
making seizures Of timber cut upon public
lands On the spot where it is cut, or logs in
booms, or in the timber yards Of dealers and
spectators, and are restricted to its seizures
made where the intent to export
is clear, that is to say at shipping places, q
country with SO many inlets and little harbors
as Washington Territory has, VIC can succeed
only in very rare instances even with Q larger
appropriation, ana II would be impossible for
10 that 0' 9u'l Ao''i1''1olo ~ lte'eho 'ne Du1A
'A4"' .
ALIuIe4AAlh Trade ;.
n,GM gong on as 1eiore ana inc stealing OF
!.npet WIZ enelelore IN al Propapa1ty
,;4 t;a ~ On gleu1te sgaie tnan pe.ole,
~ ~ 49, iu.1 ~, encoulon. - y note-worthy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25
Postal Department,

WARRINGTON, March 24.-The postmaster gen
eral has issued an order amending the requla-
ton OF the department governing the trans
mission of printed matter, which is very i'm
portant in Its bearings, inasmuch as it over
rules the long established practice in the de-
partment. Heretofore nothing but q bns;ness
card was permitted upon p wrapper of printed
matter. The postmaster general now has given in
structions that any matter, the imprint Of which
may be transmitted within the Enclosure, may
also be transmitted at the same rate, if printed
on tho wrapper or envelope. This includes
business cards and directions for returning any
printed matter on the outside of the vrapner
or envelope. Postmasters, however, are in
structed not to regard requests for the return
OF such matter, unless stamps to pay return
postage are deposited.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25
Mrs. r.. 3, HAYES,

COLUMBUS, O.. March 4.-Mrs. r. B. Hayes
arrived here last evening by private car from
Chillicothe. She is the guest of her kinsma,1,
Gen. Mitchell, who gave private reception in
her honor last NIGHT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25
Died from His Injuries

New YoEK, March 24.-Richard Lowe, a vic
tim Of the Magenta disaster, died at Sing Sing
last night, making the fourth death from the
accident.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25
Returned Disabled.

New YonK, March 24.-Ihe United States
sloop-of-war Wyoming, j. c. Watson COM
mander, hence for Havre on the 10th inst, with
goods for the Paris exposition, has returned.
When 800 miles out the vessel was found leak
ing. and fearing the approach of heavy head
winds and an increase of leakage, the officers
concluded to return to this port. She will
can be completed in two days. The captain
has gone to Washington for instructions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25
DOWN TO DEATH.
ENGLISH NAVAL TRAINING SHIP
CAPSIzED IN 4 Squat.

-Four Hundred Persons on board; All But
Two of Whom Perish--War OF Words
Continued Between England and Russia
Threat Thet if the Former Does Not
Withdraw Her Demands, She WIN Not
Be Admitted to the Congress Iiscella-
ns0us War Rumors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25

The spring styles in dress materials dis
play gayer colors than hare been worn for
many years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25
More Trouble for the Doctor.

More Trouble for the Doctor.
Wright County Tines.
Donnelly's A7att-l Ko1sopolist hints that w.
D. Washburn, Knute Nelson and G. A. Gil
man all have an eye on Congressman
Stewards position.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25
Pacific Terminus of the Overland Pacific
Railroad.

San Francisco, March PA Victoria dispatch
from Admiral Deporseyes' report as to the best
terminus for the Canada overland railway, ts
published by the Colonist to-day. It condemns
Bn1rard inlet and Skeenauver az harbors, aud
strongly favors the adoption of the Butte inlet
route. with Esquimault as the terminus.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25

Coming Nor,A.
Austin Republican,
The Ku-Klux have organized IL ss5.sr
county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25

other localities. This is rather undertaking
than overstating the case. have considered
it, and do now consider it, my duty as an
BY making an appropriation ut all for the
PROSECUTION OF TIMBER DEPREDATIoNs
Congress recognizes the principle that the
laws in that respect should be executed, but
if Congress makes that appropriation so small
a. to restrict me to very limited sphere Of
virtually
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
TIE POTLARY BAZlAR.

Seen by daylight the collection Of pottery
sale at Kurtzs Gallery, Tor the benefit Of the
Protestant schools at Naples, less attractive than
Friday night, over the heads or between
the shoulders Of the best society Of Ncw-Nork. The
gaps made on the shelves by the taking away OF the ar
ces bespOkon at the private vew have been 80 success
fully filled by duplicates that they are no more missed
than are the features OF mans face, by misplaced
switch. by being playluy pointed at with a
gun not known TO be loaded, after Drs. Mott or
Cauochan Curtis has had the replacing Of them. In
short he collection exhausted every evening comes
up sniIUg the next morning, a. II a NeipOtan saint
were worhng miracle in its favor. The things are
pretty or odd. or useful OF delightfully."- ugly ahd use
less and they all cheap that fears the ladies
IN the goodness OF their hearts reasoning like the
old woman who, when asked how she could make a
living by selling apples for penny that cost her two
replied "Ah, honey, but sell great many OF EN-"
We again call attention TO the bToizcs,
for as our readers may may see o LOT ,Ihar slfln-
such opportunity 10 got huc copies OF these noble
ton TO an error IN tue Pnea eli GUAR 0l tno
mput which speaks Ot the bust called Bcrence az the
the BDe The bust called BeIehlce III Tue NdpIes hu
Is called without any au' "orliy whatever ana
the only reason for the lies IN the beautiful halr
OF the woman represented Brrthcr' lhe vic oI
Ptulemy IT., the most famous, perhaps o Tue many
celebrated women who bore the name, Is tne Que or
whom the bust IL named. Nhen htr husDdhu was
away at tue wars, hls wife vowed To sucrihce
her uair tO Venus II she would letch MN salely nome
some cuurty Pupe OF the time wrote his Rape OF the
Lock nattetIug the sovereign that her har had been
horne of the sky and made constellation Or lue
bruza IN question s remarkable for the beauty OF the
Ialr which As carried up from tue forehead ana woven
into a wreath the top Of the mead Inc Dust Is ap-
pafcutl not portrait, has IL the attributes OF any
goddess though when found tue bps aud eyes were sl-
Vercd. So loss Tor name, the catalogue makers
called IL Bcrenice. lt there bo any authority
FOR calling the bust the pOrlrait OF the Bero
NICE who was sister to King Agrippa H., the one
before whom Paul appeared at CEsea, We should very
much ike wuere iJ Is 10 Dc found or course
such Iact would add immensely the interest OF tho
bronze Agriupa's sister Jewess the daughter OF
"A Jew. She did not come 10 Rome until Iltls
brought her, after the taAng o. jerusalem IN
A. u. II. Eight years after, In A. ID. ~ HeIcu-
I.ucum ana POmpeh destroyed, and thts
bust was then buried IN tue general ruin Whie these
fact make t unlselY thHt the mead Is the portrait OF
BercniCe they not OF course, make Impossible ana
as we nave said, II 10 be We -Gall be- glad OF the eFl
deuce. The beautiful and noble bust near II is now
callpd. without more reason, BlHtO. III was
formerly called the UdIan Barrhus, but the name C
Plato Is now universally gwen 10 IT, and hts II as Wen
a. tnat uI Beeuice the golden locks does the ie
male head.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04

as brave "a they are In France and where dueng has
been virtually abolished, but appeals rather to the
judgment OF Freuchmen, in order to stamp out
practice which las already done much haTm IN ueOlal-
IL ing tHe National character.
Science explains some things which for the
sake Of bereaved humanity best LEFT unexplained
How many nourners, have gone with cherished
companions the Of the Valley OF the Shadow
and then parted company with the departing spirits
have derived consolation from the expression of peace
ana c3liu-heaven's very impress Is often said
settling upon the and seeming betokan
rest ana felicity after lifes wearness and pain! But
science makes that tins peaceful expression must
come to every Hfcess face for the natural effect OF
The relaxa ION the facial muscles There some
things aDOu cOrpsos however that need to be explained
and one Of these puenOna l. the dead mans whiste
Ter there are departed gentlemen that can whistle
correspondent OF The Syracuse Courier relates an eX
perencc Of which upon this point He and his
friend Nck-a young and not Old Nick, by the way
were stiu up to watch over the body Of an old gen
HrmaB Mex lay down on u sofa for the first nap ana
is COMPANION paced up and down the spacious library
ere the body was laid out, occasionally stopping 10
change the ice-cloths on the All was silent as the
tomb save the tickllng water it dropped from the
awing zee suddenly the corpse began 10 whistle ana
every bair on The watcher, head brstled horror
Nick come for Gods saEe The old man is getting
mt" vita these cXciauatlOns on bis LIS, the startled
watcher slammed TIE door behind nun ana
nim, leaving Mex to lace the music, rs II
were But the scientific exclamation IL very simple
Gas lad lo!myd i'm the dead mans stomach ana the
iJrng caused % the f OF pieces ol zee Ifu ne Iuty
the iOOIHIrss and wrinklcd mouth 30 the uead man
whist!ec like a schOo-buy.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
MUSICAL NOTES.

Colonel MapleSon Will give a two weeks
season OF opera 10 Chicago, in January.
Wilhelmi will be the sOlOist at the third
symphony concert Of the Cincinnati College OF Music.
lie plays tins week in Boston.
Mrs Barton, a very charming Ncw-fork
SINGER anu pupil signOr Erran bad great success
recently IN Boston at one OF the concerts Of the Bay
State Course.
The soloists for the performance of The
Messiah" which Theodore Thomas shortly TO give in
Cincinnati are the Misses Van and Cranch, two local
singers Of decided talent who now hard at work
studying their parts with the director; Mr. Hartley
Thompson yOung Luglshman who is spohUn .! as an
excellent OrdtoriO uger and Mr.. VI. W. whitney.
At Nh. Warren's organ concert at Grace
Church this afternoon, the performance Will include IN
the matter Of organ the cnOrdl prelude, "Nom
Uimme HOch," aud fuguo by Bach, the fourth Of
Widors organ symphonies (the last Of the series),
pastorae by Kulok, three pieces for the organ by
tade the introduction 10 "LOhcngriG," and Giimant IS
MaIchc RcgIcuse." Mr. Theodore J. TOcdt Will sing
"In Native Worth" from Haydns Creation" and
90 Then snail the Righteous shine" iron the " "EnlaI
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Ciphers ought to be prObed to the bot
tom when the Democrats take the fed IN 1850 they
can't carr, WCigatF political CIpptS or states
men with regulations OF rcpairl Baltimore Gazette
(DcmD
Let the President see to it that every bal
lot-siurr aud buuuZcF who be reached il drought
to traI and pubic opinion viii do The It viii not
help HunpOus to pack jures and ersecuio United
States officers. Every step III that direction but makes
their case wOrsc.--l HARTFORD Post RepJ
Now that Congress has rcassemblcd full
and searching investigation O the alleged cipher dis
patches in order 1t u hardly necessary TO say that
such an investigation viii fuzzy e3OncTate MF IHdeH-
Utica Observer Dem.l
Senator Gordon ought to represent South
Caroline, however We once thought better OF this eN
ceptionai SOutneuer and expressed ourselves so, but
alas! find he isn't exceptional. Only another idol
which the cOnOcastc TRIBUNE has shattered We are
afraid we shall find anything good TO say Of man
who convenient memory for forgetting things
that he especially ought 10 rcmCmDeE-iscrantOn Rc
publican IsgpJ
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04

-, coporeeuers and H. Governor Coiquitt,
s Co,,ernor Brown and Senators Hill and Gordon
-, o,,.o tbat the cphers have not hurt tine Great
Dofro,ded any. They mean, OF course, tbat they
I,o,o,,t burt him any with the party, and they are
sa,,abl, rrht. Nothing cOuld hnrt him in that Ill
P., unless Il was the lal' ure 20 buy the eIeG'oI'
ISC'."i,ornaners made such efforts To buOe' GeOr-
Iio iR fbe rest of the Solid South, Is anxious
Si' M any cost, ant rs alraiq nav sIcCeS4
opf New-York Is Impossible. 80 IL IS DVi inuc"
-, ,,o,iua zion will not remove the lmPosslbhlW'
General Joseph Z. Johnston has novel view OF
tbe efec, of the recent elections on sectional poll
t,cs "sectionalism," he says TO a correspondent OF
T5c Cincinnati inquirer "was killed in the recent
ooctiors and long before 1880 the Solid North and
Sid Sou7b win be forgotten terms. The people OF
tLe soptb have known for thirteen years that the
,or was ut an end, but these lOng-range radicals
and latter-day warriors cannot seemingly be
1,rougbt to a realization of the act.R You're right
General they can't, and what IS mare the Whpie
North can't 50 long as your lOng-rdnge Aii.t'leiN
continue TO make free suffrage m'tkcTY, aaU YOU
latter-day refOmCrs continue 40 SUM u"''V,- ,
with tissue ballots squeezed III by thousands ID VIC
sacred name OF reform.
A careful and instructive canvass Oi the political
comp eXiOu of the Solid South has been maze ny
Tile Cincinnati Enquirer, and the result Is embodied
in page aud quarter Of correspondence ID 1o"-
davis issue of that spnghty and entorpria'ng news
paper 1t shows that the iavorie candidates oI 'uo
Southern Democrats for 1880 are Thurman ana
Hendricks. There is a strong liking for BayaTd
but the impression that Il VIII not be good policy to
take a Southern man is general, and VIII be lke'y
70 dispose Of bis chances. In georgia, tdelt lS ~
evident preference for Iildcu, which is not found
i'm any other State. Though there are abundant III
dicatOns that the whole south would cohSeh9, r., 10
tqlEe him ii il seemed the surcst way to wln. The
Sou heln Republicans are almost unanimous III
favor of Grant, which IS not unnatural, nor Is II
Is1- I. in D..
TIE Republicans of size North viii nominate the
next President, as well as elect hlm.