davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-11-12
carly tomorrow 1

early Tomorrow
l. A. Appleton. Mrs. Crane.
William Burgess. j III. LpWcoit
J. .. Red.ll IA. T.. Turner, jr.
W. @. Blackie. John j. lyon.
Jordan ID thli. Sylvan Well.
william Earushaw. Mrs. Well.
John FIRTH @. XIX.
W Grieve. Peter y. steele.
John Hall. John +. McCrca.
Mrs. John Hall. Thomas borner.
s l. Hall Robert j. HDrncr.
ri. Sallenbacn. +. Mhitltsey.
J. A. Renwick. Bralnerd Kadchnp.
W r. Bacon. Mr-. Radcl1e, two chill
Clinton Wnans. dren aFd mlld.
DR. T. A Crane The Rev. j. VI. Ross.
The mails Of tho Arizona consist Of s3.323 orli-
nary letters 1IG9 registered letters, and slXty-nine
paper mail bags Repairs being made o. The
Arizona a. rapidly possible.
No further information was received IN regard to
tie Champion disaster Yesterday. The Coast
Wrecking Companys steamer Relief, winch started
for the scene OF the wreck on Monday night Will
place a buoy over the sunken vessel ana endeagor
10 fad the bodies in the vessel and % save some OF
The cargo. No efforts viii he made 10 raise the
steamer before next Spring.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-12

,PRv-A+ aniord y J November II. ls7'. after long
AMI protractcd illness. Jou Augustus AbiN IA hs otih
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26
IS SATURDAY JULY 2 1s7sDoUBIE SHEET SUPPLEMENT pRIc

and too few to follow. Some favored the isstae
OF new bends, others the immediate and ufl-5
aconditiaI payment OF the debt at sum nots
to exceed SO, 900. It had been an understood
thing that che bondholder5 would accept
$4,000 in full payment, but there was never
enough genuine backbone manifested IN rass-
ing thesura, hence nothing was done. The
meeting last night was for the purpose ef
again consulting about the matter. The peo-
pie have become tired OF repeated litigation
and especially as every point Of defense has
been Invariably decided against them and III
favor of the bondhoiders.
The Hon. James ". Hays urged the people
to make the bondholders q proposition OF
$4,000 in payment Of the debt il full. Mr..
William Wilson spoke to the same effect.
Judge 4. B. Montgomery indofsed the
plan Of Messrs. Hays and Wilson.
but thought that We could settle
at $4,000. Others spoke TO the same
effect. advancing sums ranging from s39,0gG
to $4,000. a resolution was passed fer the
payment Of $4,000 within ten years, at s per
cent per annum interest Louisville Courier
I0j1rrai
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26
THE INDIANS.
A Threatened Battle With the
Sayages.
An Attack ON a Passing Steamboat
The Massacre of The Lam
bert Family.

BISMARCK, d. E., July 25~The latest from
Fort Peck says: A courier has just come Ia
from Miles and reported that he expects a
battle with the Indians every day. There
were 1900 lodges south of the line. Ihe
steamer Eclipse arrived last night from the
upper Missouri, bringing back q badly scared
party OF exeursionfsts. Thirty-ive. miles
above Mussel Shell tt took on board Lieut..
Wright.s detachment OF the Seventh Infantry,
that had been out scouting the Indians who
were in the skirmish ag Camp Loder. At the
mouth OF the Mussel She'll about seventy
Indian rose up as the boat rounded the point
and made the shore ring with their frigatful
yelIs. The demonstrations were dramatically
hostile, but no attack On the steamer was
made.
Agent Henderson, Of Wolf Point, sends par
ticuiars Of the massacre of the Lambert
family. They were two miles back OF the
river on the prairie, hunting, when the In
diaRs eircled around them and commenced
firing. Lambert had only three cartridges.
He used them to the best advantage, and at
ter his horse was shot he fell dead by the ami
NAL His wife and four children were killed
and seaIped. Two little boys VINO were found
aad ferrfed across at Wolf Point on a log raft
were so seriously wounded that they cannot
live. One was shot In the side, and the other
in the back. with his forehead smashed in
and an eye out. Lambert was an Intelligent
haif-breed, noted for his friendship to the
whites
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26
.s6..asng,, ss,r ss H.assas

The following Is q Denfson. Texas, special
date Of July Is, to the Dallas Hsrald
time past been so unjust 10 Texas. a and has
published so much Of SANDER and abuse III
Texas, that the people here and Id this seetfon
have grown tired Of it. Believing that the
business men OF st. Louis are at least iFleai.
Democrat and It's maIignity, the raer--
cahants and business men here, as one naaTs
are signing an obligation not to trade a.
ST. Louis. The move will be kept up By
appeals to other towns and cities, especially
tn North Texas to take similar obiigatfegls.
When this IS done st. Louis and the Globe
Democrat will then probaby learn some sense
and find ou5 to their sorrow sflas II will noe
pay to naisrepresen5 a people continually. and
detail from day to day the foules5 ISLANDERS
Democrat does
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26
ENGLAND.
The Holders Of Louisiana Bonds Do Not Like
the Debt Ordinance Passed By
the Convention.

LONDON, July 25.-At q meeting Of the
council of foreign bondholders who met to-
day, Hayde Clark presiding, the question OF
the scaling Of the debt OF Louisiana, proposed
by the Constitutional Convention of that
State, lately In session In New Orleans, was
considered. The whole subject was discussed,
and the arguments advanced in behalf Of this
course on the part Of Louisiana, were taken
up seriatirn and given all due consideration.
Finally, a resolution was adopted directing g
the chairman Of the council to send a cable
dispatch to the President Of the Constitu-
tional Convention, pointing oslt the danger
which would follow 20 the credit of Louisiana
by the Reputation which the measures pend
ing before the Convention propose. The feel
ing upon the subject OF this threatened repu-
diation IL not confined To the bondf1olders, but
is very generally shared in by the financial
and commercial community at large.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26
Immixrat1on Into the West-Iceiandsrs
ana Mennsnftes.

CHICAGO, July pa party Of over 200 lee
Ianders passed through Chicago yesterday for
a Minnesota border settlement on the Wfnona
and st. Peter Railroad. A local paper notes
that the weather has been cooler since their
arrival, and Is ready to match IceIandic COLO
nists against the Manitoba wave. The emf
grants went by sailing vessel to Glasgow,
thence by the steamer Wadonsin TO Quebec.
Their destination originally was Manitoba,
but they found greater advantages offered
this side Of the border. Not q soul among
them coglId speak a word OF English. They
carried an average OF $4,000 in hard cash to
each family. They are said to be the first
immigrants from Iceland since the invasion
Of the Norsemen. They all had pretty wives
s5ans also passed through this city yesterday
fer James River Valley in Dakota. Their
aggregate fund was S4g0, 100000.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26
silver prn spsesras.
[san Franeiseo sfoek Repor

tSan francisco STOCK KeDoft,I
In the schools on the CoEnstock the arfsf-s
netieaI examples are adapted to the sur
rounelings. Instead of saying. .eI have nine
apples; ! give William one-fourth Of the
rlsnaber. John one tenth, Henry ons-sfxseensa
d6e doa laffs @ aa ossfhessa fbeH ho@ ] 1as9 IN
seventeen and two-thirds shares Of Union
Consolidated at the market price, Oh twenty
six per cent margin, and the cross-drifC On the
twsnty-thres hundred don'5 pan out aecDFa~.
ing to- expectations and the broker calls Oh
me for more mud and can't put up aosv
much q share will Hale and Norcross be Worth
when the last drop OF water from the Hoodefa
mines has passed through the SuTro Turl-s
Il
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26
FRANC
The Full PROSPECTUS OF the Panama
Interoceanic Canal Com
pany.
The Capital Of the Company to BE
$3.50, 900, Expected Rev
enue and Income.

LONDON, July 25.-A full prospectus Of the
Interoceanic canal is to-day published, The
formal title Of the corporation is, s'The Inter
oceanic Canal Universal Company. Its capi-
tai consists OF 700 shares OF 800 francs
each, making a total OF 100000 francs. The
prospectus estimates that the annual income
Of the company, after the completion Of the
canal, Will amount to sc, 100000 francs, or 3d.
100000. The period for the construction Of
the canal is esbin ated to be eight years. The
concessions obtained by the promoters Of the
enterprise grant TO the shareholders 500, 600
hectares OF lands. This concession embraces
the contract and right TO any mines which
the land conveyed may contain. The stock
subscription books will be opened on the sew
enth Of next month.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26
The Intelligent yuryman,

New YORK Grapnlc.I
Counsel-Do you know anything OF this
case?
No.
Ever read Of it2
No.
Ever read anything?
No.
What Never
No. [AppIause.I
Have you formed and opinion as to this
case2
No.
Any opinion about anythings
No.
Never have opInicnss
No.
What Never
No. [Applause:I
Ever heard sPInafore9'
No.
Groans. Remarks. ssNo wonder he didn't
do it. Sold
No sympathy with anything pertaining to
the public INTEREST,"
No.
No information, no knowledge, no opinions,
no taste for reading, no desire to know what 9
going on In the worIds
None whatever.
Good. You'll do fer a juryman. You are
accepted.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26
THE RED RIVER FREIGHT CONVEN-
TTON.
Alexandria Dem eerab,l ]

At an early hour on Saturday morning our
streets were thronged with the delegates from
Ayoyelles, Grant and Natchitoches, and with
merchants and planters OF this parish, who
came here in response to q call published In
our last two Issues to meet IN this town on
the day above named for the purpose of con-
ferring with representatives OF the Red River
Transportation Company upon the SUBJECT OF
revising the Alexandria and Grand Eeore
card rate of 1873. The steamboat interest
was ably represented by Capts. Aiken, Sin
mott Jacobs and Drown, the two former hav-
ing arrived the night before on the 20 Bfy-
arty, and Capt. Sinnotb having come all the
way from Pf6Jsburg expressly to attend sthis
meeting. preliminary meeting was held at
the Town Hall, at 10 a. na., for the purpose Of
selecting delegates to meet those from the
other parishes Whien being done, the meet
ing took a recess. while the delegates retired
to a room over Mr.. Levin store to the busi-
ness which had brought them together.
Great interest was manifested in the matter
throughout, and although the rates were not
reduced on all articles TO the figures asked
for aud expected By our people, yet conces-
sions were made On both sides, and ID a friend
~ spirit, all parties being imbued with the
philosophical principle Of slive and let i've
One feature OF the reduction In rates we will
mention as especially conmendable, and that
is making the freight on potatoes and onions
raised here twenty five cents per barrel.
This the boats can we'll afford to do, as these
articles come into market alter the busy cot
ton season is over with, and by making this
moderate charge It will tend to stimulate this
industry. The passenger tariff, however, was
tue only thing net reduced, although It is the
universal opinion OF the patrons Of this trade
snat It could reasonably have borne a reduc-
tion OF Is per cent
After the rates had been agreed upon by the
conference committees. the RapIdes deIega-
tion returned to the town hall and submitted
the proceedings 80 the meeting, which, Ia the
meantime, had again assembled, and they
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26
SPORTING NEWS.
The SARATOGA Races.

SARATOGA, July 25.-The first race to-day
for maiden two-year oIds, purse $500, distance
five furiongs, was won by Joy, Zlcka second
Time, / :d4le. In the betting Icsa was the
favorite, selling for $500, Carita $50, Joe
Wakniek $50, and field, Joy and Ny Girl for
$50.
The second race, handicap sweepstakes, all
ages, one and quarter miles, WAS won by
Fortuna, Governor Hampton second. Time,
|213 Fortuna was the faVorfte. selling for
$3.50, BaIdwfns Clara D. and Jennie for $3.50,
Governor Hampton and kenney $50 each.
The third race, for q purse OF $3.50, for all
ages, one mile, was won by Franklin, Val.
Turao second. Time, :Ae1aa. Val. Tnrno was
the favorite, selling for sI2D, Franklin for $50
and the field for $50.
The fourth race was for q purse Of $780, for
all ages, selling race, one mile and a furlong
was Won BY Bill DILLON, Grand Master second.
Time, :01. In the betting, Enquiry waas the tte
fsvorile. selling for $50, Grand Master for
500, and Simon and Bill Dillon for s75.
THE CHICAGO RACES,
CHICAGO July 25-The races to-day were
attended by about 5000 persons. It was q good
day and the track was In thorough order. Tie
pacing race. postponed from yesterday, was
the first finished up, Sleepy Tom taking the
fifth and final heat in the remarkable time OF
2 2:121t-the best pacing time on record.
the 2:24 race, for q purse OF $1,000, came
next. Allie won the race In the first, senond
and fifth heats. Rose took the third and Dick
Wright the fourth heat. Time, 2:f9-2 BOG
2 2f554 2 2::23311t-2 :24.
lne 2:22 class for purse of $4,000 was won
by Darby in three straight heats. Time,
2 2:2211az-2 2311aa-224.
Aftrr Sleepy Tom paced his mile in the
wonderful time OF 212144 this afternoon, John
Splan declared that ne would withdraw Rarus
from the great race at Buffalo, meeting open
to all PAGERS and trotters, and Id which the
blind PAGER Is entered. He is satisfied that
Rarus could not trot with aueh pacing as that.
HORSES THAT WILL Run AT THE PIMLIco
RACES.
BALTIMORE, July 25-Dispatehes from
Saratoga say that Martin will enter and run
MoItie Mccarthy at the October meeting for
the Pimlfco stakes, two miles and one fur
long. Hunt Reynolds will enter and run Blue
Eyes and Fortuna Bramble Is also expected
to enter.
a BIG BILLIARD MATCH.
CHICAGO, July 25-Jacob schaefer and Thus
J. Gallagher have challenged Sexton and
slosson to a, four-handed game Of billiards
for $3.50 or $500 side, the match to take
place 10 Chicago or New York at an early
day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26

are Hon. Henry Diekey, of Ohio, Democrat; !;
servative Democrat; Hon. G. Fl. Mnrch, Of
Maine, Hon. John G. Sherwfn, of the Fourth
District of this State, aud Calvin Cowgirl, OF
Indiana, Republican.
The committee is accompanied by Mr.: Sun,
of Mississippi, who acts az clerk, Mr.. Hayes,
stenographer, and Major Charles L. Flana-
gan, The well-knoWn journalist, who Is ser.
geant-at- arms; also by Representatives OF
The Eastern papers. Several members are
accom- panied by their wives and daughters.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A Capsize6l Schooner.

riet Lippincott, with q pleasure party on
board, was capsized IN the bay yesterday
afternoon, and Michael Goodwin and Isaac
Van Hook were drowned. The rest OF the
party was rescued BY a passing steamer.
POISONED BY HAM.
BRooKLYN, N. z, July 25.-Mrs. Rosetta
BuInstsad, a widow VINO keeps q boarding
blouse, and seven others, were prostrated with
sickness yesterday by eating ham. Mrs.
Bumstead is dangerously III, and Joseph Gill
dersleve is not expected to live. The other
cases are not so serious. The physicians
trace the Illness to the ham.
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT TO A CHILD.
II II EsTnera, ri IuIy 25.-Mrs John Nc ehl-
brecht, while assisting her husband by drIv-
ing harvester yesterday afternoon, cut both
the legs off her little boy, three years old. The
mother had left the child sleeping in q dis
tant part of the field, but while she was going
round the little fellow woke up and wandered
off ato the wheat When she discovered that
she had cut her ckild's legs off, she swooned
and was found III that condition by her hus-
Dand. Before the doctor could arrive the
child was dead.
EIGHT HUNDRED MULES BURNED TO DEATH.
CHICAGO. July 25.-Both the Western Rail-
road barns al the stock yards, with 800 muIes
and 300 bales oil nay We're burned to-day. Loss,
$4,000. Some large packing establishments
narrO WY escaped.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26
The Depress1Sn or Labor Congressional
COMMITTEE

CHICAGO. duly 2-The special committee
OF Congress appointed to inquire Into the
causes OF the Industrial and commercial de-
preston, and ascertain, If possible, the reme-
dies for the same, will meet informally at the
fremont House, in this city tomorrow, and
on Monday will begin daily sessions, to con-
tinue through the week. The committee will
desire the testimony and views OF all persons,
manufacturers, mechanics, merchants and
others, who may be able to throw light upon
the subject.
Hon. Hendriek B. Wright, Of PennsyIvs-
mia. is the chairman OF the com nIttae. He Is
eighty years OF age, and has been in politics
for Fifty years, holding positions In Congress
and his own State. He Is q Democrat, and
claims to be specially the friend OF the Labor
ing classes. He Is notfa Communist or 1nf1a-
tionist Tie other members OF the committee
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26
Catholic seminary Closed.

CINCINNATI, July 25.-Arehbishop Purcell
officially announces the temporary closing OF
st. Mary's Seminary Of the West, the leading
school OF the West for the education of
priests. He gives as reason the financial
embarrassment OF the areh-diocesan affairs,
and the fact that, the property being in the
hands Of assignees, rent would have to be
paid. He also says that there is no need Of
more priests at present,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26
AFatas sleep with ! aasssesnake.

EJackbero Texas Dispatch 70 ST Louis Globe.
Democrat
Miss Walker, aged sixteen, living with heg
father, s. G.. Walker, eight miles from hers,
retired TO bed and slept all night with \ trs-
mendous rattlesnake, seven feet long. wiaieas
crept into the bed. About daylight Mtsg
Walker tarIed upon her pillow, when Tire
snake struck her In the forehead with his
fangs and antaneousIy eoiled around her
throat She screamed and tainted. The req
tile was finally killed, but It is believed Miss
Walker cannot live.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26

a portion OF the doge's palace at Venice has
been demolished. The whole southwest angle
was Id a dangerous condition, and steps had
to be taken long since to preserve 1t, but the
decay Increased SO rapidly that nothing could
be done to save it any longer. The columns
OF the arches slipping from their places. All
had to be pulled down as far as the cornice of
the second story, a height Of tweIve metres.
The whole OF this side of the building is to be
reconstructed; the group of Adam and Eve
has been preserved.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26

A correspondent writes to the Go5os, froEzs
Orenburg. that fnroads into the Kuldja are
being continued by the Chinese In most 6ar-
barous way The Russian military forces,
occupying few fortified places u tha5 -. -
mote region, prove too weak 20 pregsns 90 -
Celestial TROOPS from committing all klncs e.
sayagerv and excess. Should consIdefanse
rsinforcements not arrive soon, Says the CT CT
respondent, the country will be ,a eonaersssr -
into desert. for the Calnese ,s.asatfs,s,ss ma,a
Who Wtsa a have I subn,i5ted to Russia Thonsaass
q tie EasslnIs hoahh aEh Tas a asss saha ef 4 Is
s.s.,es and protection are forced TO taS
shsra sack. The Chinese are still advaneings
soa vii very probabIy soon attack ene or &C.
ather If the Russian forts, which are sIEua5fa
Sd hnu intervals from each other.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26
NEW YORK NOTES.
The Jews Will Retalliiate on Gorbin.

NEW YoRK, July 25.-I5 is reported that the
Jews have determined upon a plan Of retaHa-
tion upon the managers OF Manhattan Beach
for their action IN prohibiting Isrseiites from
visiting there. The scheme is to organize
daily Excursions of negroes from here, whose
expenses will be paid by a fund subscribed by
the indignant Jews. By advertise ng and
shrewd tactics It is expected that large par
ties Of negroes can be sent there.
THE ASSASSINATION OF BoILENDFR.
The eowardly and brutal assassination Of
Michael BoiIander by al italian desperate,
Frank Portfolio, last evening as the former
Was leaving his work for his home, was the
all absorbing topic OF conversation to-day,
and it would have been madness II the police
authorities had brought Portfolio inside the
limits Of the ward. The residents In the
nejghborhood OF BoElender's residence were
tremendously excited, and many OF the men
said tha5 if they could lay hold OF
Portfolio, short work would be- made OF him
The family OF the murdered man are ID deep
affiiction, and Mrs. Boilender was this morn
when the news Of her husbands terrible
jury assembled this morning and were shown
the body OF the murdered man, after which a
post Inortem examination was held.
TEA AND COFFEE VS.. CHINA,
The tea and coffee dealers have OF late been
presenting erockery as premiums TO pur-
ehasers, and Low the eroekery dealers pur-
pose retaliation. They have combined to fur
nisn tea and coffee on the lowest possible
terms to consumers. This sort OF competition
Is carried on TO some extent in other business.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26
A Reckless Kentucky Judge.
New York star.l

A very level-headed magistrate Is the Judge
who is presiding at tho trial OF Col. Bufora
for the murder OF Judge Elliott. Ths Iar
yers and the medical experts got mixed uE Id
controversy over the different sorts Of In
sanity, whereupon the Judge advised them III
to shut up, declaring that the jury eonldnsg =
understand them, and he didn't believe they
knew what they were talking about them
selves A Kentucky judge, with the fate of
Elliott before his eyes, ought to be careful
how he makes such remarks.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26
The Cost of the Panama Canal.

New YoRK, June 25,-The Tribaaae's Wash
ington special says: admiral Ammen re-
ports that there should be another inter-
oceanic canal congress on the accom-
panyfng reports of Civil Engineer Monocal,
He says that the engineers at the Interoeeanic
Canal Congress at Paris designed and esti-
mated the cost of the work under cDusidera-
ton withouta proper knowledge ofthe ground
on which the works are to be constructed,
which was generally regarded, as well as that
Of the cost, to be a matter of after eonsidera-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26
osaao men Amusing themselves.
omaha Herald.

The battle in Ohio Is in the preparatory
stage, but the activities on both sidss indicate
that it will be severe and desperate. The
middle OF August, and then the fur and h1se
will fly Those 0hioans are never at the1T
best save when they ara fighting each otneE.~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26
He Changed His Religion and Els church

PEORIA, H. July 25-Rev. E. B. England,
pastor OF the Second Methodist Church, has
resigned and accepted the pastofate OF
Christ's Reformed Episcopal Church, lately
made vacant by Rev. Wilson going TO Chi
cago. This sudden jump creates quite a stir
among church people.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26
G.eefg s,rops I'm Howa.

this section IS ABOUT completed. The yield is
up to the average, and farmers are well
pleased Within the past four days over five
hundred harvest hands have left for Mime
sofa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26
what Trou ,,ses ' hem.
ITndianannlis Sentinel. /

In 1878 the Ohio Democrats cast 2fB 8fG
votes: Republicans, 274, ,f20: GreenbaeEarss
IS, 3S332 It II generally conceded that yery
large portion OF the Greenbaek vote will SEs
cast for Ewing and Rice, and this is Whae
troubles the Republican consplratoEs.