davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20


conquering and occupying country as large
in extent as Germany is not a pleasant pros
pect for the British taxpayer.
Butte CITY. winch Is chief among the mining
centres Of Montana. has not only great dcpos-
its of silver hut a belt of copper which Is
likely to approach these in Importance ana
value our staff correspondents letter shows
that if one obstacle to the successful reduction
OF these copper ores can Toe removed, they VIII
be- Of enormous value. This Is the presence
of arsenic. winch diminishcs the availability
of the ore But it is hoped that processes can
II. devised 10y which this may Ice clmlnlied.
Su cess in this cndcaVor will add an important
cl,mcn, to the wealth of the Territory.
The Ute war is over. The troops, already
in danger OF being caught in the mountains
bv SHOWS. are recalled, the Indians being be-
ycnd pursuit. No doubt ii Is true, IN 4 senSc,
as General sheridan says in his lIascihlc tclc-
gram, that il Is Jolly to talk OF Furnishing the
m .rdcIcrs OF NJ. Meeker aud the men at the
Agency. To hang your man you must iiISi
catch him. and The Tues do not propose To ne
caught. l1obahly the only conr~c lett Is To
withdraw the troops but IL Is no pleasant 30
thick that tie butchcry of Mceker ana MS
comrades win not be punished, and II is ho1il-
bic to reflect upon the lot of the women ana
children who were made prisoners 10y lAe
Ties. and are now abandoned 10 their late.
\ resident Of Long Island has conferred Il
new danger upon the profession OF journalism
Meeting the editor of the local paper tins
prr>on declared that he had been libclled by
that influential journal, and, slipping on
pair of brass knuchles, knocked the editor
down The latter having the tcmerty to 90
icct to treatment of tins sort, and actually
going 80 far rs to rctaliate, the libelled indl-
vidual drew his revolver. ThoreupOn the ell
tor. who seems TO have been a sagacious as
well as a plucky person very senslbly took 10
his heels. HIS seems to have satisfied the
soul of wounded honor, and that episode
ended. Further down the street the Brass
Knucklcr met the editors partner, and forth
with knocked HIM down also. But II seems
that the Port jefferson paper Is able to al
ford the luxury of two fighting editors. There
was another battle OF fists; again the probes
sion was tiiumphant and again the pis'o!
was drawn, and murder was prevented only
by a hairs breadth. 1t is satisfaction To
learn that this appalling fellow lies IN the
Suffolk County jail. Pistols editors in eN-
posed situations have grown used 10, more OF
less, but the indignant subscriber arTaycd IN
brass kuuokles i a new and alarming posi-
bilty of journalism. We respectfully suggest
that ne cling TO the old and excellent fashion
of libel suits They have healthy influence
upon newspapers, and if the indignant sub
scIibcr i, in the night there is more profit III
them than in the purchase of brass knuckes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
y mucemcn,s ano MeeImcs 60 NigM.

AcAnvNT OF Nvs'C-opera. " In lraNia'"'
RnoaKiNN pNRk luEArcE Miss Mel SOIL
pAIN's IHEATRI-" Wives IF ala po,it
tiIrH hNLNUH IHkAIHh-OrefA hVu"'' ~ '''
Faust"
HANIriNs IN. A1EI-" Hobbies.
YIN AtINI"N -" ~ NJ :. Pmaiorc.
Nrv-NrHk ClrCtS- NJ. 80 broadway.
~. .lt. AIM DaNl. tfITich.'
SAN frANtssto MINs1ntle tiIEA HoVsh-'"'VN'
eqAsnAnp lEI .TEt-" fua'ort
uIfr.tEs tHtAft. --"COUtcu.pf a. Couti. .
WOODS ILOAIWAN luLAlEl-" hil' " b.'''
ANrRrc,> INsIITt TT Nht'luon. Day anI hN'N'"'
MAIDS IS sol All GARDEN AtuleN' hN"''''V''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20

Suain now suffers from floods such a caused
20 much destruction IN Hungary. Engineering
works might be constructed To avert such
calamities OF mitigate the effect of them but
the sense of danger Is seldom sufficiently
strong to warrant. in The public mind, the
cost which they would entail. II Is reserved
for the Dutch to give an example of incessant
vigilance against foundations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20

cratic majority in the extra session of Congress. 10
elect him is to indorse that platform. This Is TIE
sensible way of putting this matter. IL Il much 10
be doubted whether merely personal attacks upon
General Butler will do much to defeat him. They
have been tired over and over again, md have Only
made votes for him. No doub. he is singulary open
to such attacks. and the temptation to run mo
personal criticism is great one; but there Is 40
need of helping bin to PLAY the part Of martyr
That he is the nominee of the Grccnbackers ought
to be enough to beat him. The mere fac' that he
and the late Governor Andrew were not on good
terms would hardly do it, and perhaps ought not to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20

The elusive Springer di.clo>eS the fact that
General ing was certain Of victory, up 10
the las; moment. and seemed especially con-
fdent that the Democrats could not lose the
legislature. II il just possible that Mr.. Thur
Diau was not the only man IN Ohio who was
working for a Scuatorshp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20

Speak, of E,r,nG
Ii i. greatly 10 his credit
hat he j. a Congressman;
For he himself hath said IL
Ills greatly 10 us credit
That ne DIS q Congressman.
Election = a rattle
With fewer pros than cons,
And n man amt e. HE
lis pretty sure 10 battle
I! = eXp-,la-tl IONS.
And yet oar prudent Thomas
Has not departed from lis,
lie might have been drummer.
\ ,ullcr ur q plumber.
4 scout or IAN Ind an:
But spite pf all temptations
To join >uch occupations.
lie remains a Congressman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20

Eight of the Governors OF the thirteen
States which fought the War of the X yolu-
tiun met in Philadelphia on Saturday, or
were represented at the meeting, and the
centennial celebration of the surrender OF
Yorktown seems reasonably well assured. 1t
remains to be seen what character the cele-
bration will assume. but there can be no
question OF it, proprIety. Certainly no Rcy0-
lutiOnary victory WAS more honorable OF
glorious and, 10 our forofathcrs, no incident
of the war could have been pleasant rs
the end of it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20

Thomas Ewing suddenly hears that Resumption
j. a fixed iact
The Democrats who before the election alluded
70 the Republican candidate for Governor of Dino
as Calico Charley" will now speak of him more
respect fully ~ PriutS Charles.
Put away the paper pumagc the rag-baby used 70
wear: II will need the clothes no longer: it has
climbed the hat stair. Gone to meet the " Ohio
ider."
These are indeed awfully hard times" General
Ewing can bc heard saying. in voice scarcely
above whisper. aud lie adds: didn't begin to
do che sublrcf justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20

OF all disreputable episodes in what are
commonly known a. manly sports the failure
of the race on Lake Chautauqua seems to
have been one vi the worst. To-day Dis
matches afford good illustration of the char
ac,e, of the men who lead ia such matters.
Courtney IS sull busy defending himself
against the charge that his boats were cut
and the race was prevented 10y ms own
friends: and he produces as ms witness crca-
ture who sOlemnly makes affidavit To a con-
VIBRATION heard, as he allcee-, 10y means of
deliberate eavesdIopplug. The story would
have been sufficiently g.otcsque without the
seul oi The notary public. With that remark
able ornament, it j. certainly queer enough TO
bring grin 10 the face Of a Louisiana liar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
again IN a hurry.

There are really important questions involved in
the present political campaigns everywhere; aud
We think their honest consideration would be quite
- healthy as personal attacks and recriniina-
tons. Iae Boston IrrreiIr calls attention TO the
fact that General Butler l. the nominee of three
fourths ol the Democracy of the state on platform
that expressly approves the of the Demo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20

The intention Of Amecr Yakoob Khan 10
abdicqte conplicates the Afghan problem still
further. 1t depryes England OF IA docilc ally
at Cabul, and nay upset the British scheme
to hold ii lew Afghan >tronghods, and 30 avoid
the aIduous task of reducing the entire coun-
Try 10 subjcction The Russians maintain that
TO occupy Cabul, aud then wait tail Spring to
conquer the rest of the country would only
increase the fanaticsm of the Atghan- aud
gave them time 10 form their plans. 1t may
be that England will have TO revert to the
sourse she adopted IN 1s4l-43 and. with
drawing her troops, allow the Afghans 10 be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20

Yesterday We had the change in the temperature
which la~ been 30 long expected and desired De-
toher seems hardly October al all. with mean
temperature like that of Summer. Until now. We
have looked in vain tor the bright, bracInC DAYS
which nerve the frame after the debilitatinF ifu-
ence OF the dog days. This year We seem 10 have
missed October altogether while the long drouth
has made the farmers dubious about their hay crops
and Winter wheat. The public health. however
i'm this vicinity has not been uniaNorably aiioc led.
at lcast thus far. whatever sanitary troubles may
b. in store for MS The heat has been held, it is
true 10 bc unreasonable. well as unreasonable,
and has given the Grumbcrs an excellent oppoi-
tumity of dcscauiing upon 70 as grievance. Ii was
n htile remarkable 10 find many people quite
ready for cold weather and even suggesting that a
heavy frost would bc blessing. But habit *
every thing 4; such an October has not been ouc of
natures habits hcrcabouis, aud II il doubtful
whc: her We shall have the thermometer at $50
again IN a hurry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20

and the late Governor Andrew were not good
q, , l., , %
''"' """'" mum wv ~, - -----.I
-
Inc movement u" appll>i INC N"l"'" "'lN'
Ewng'' friends are charging The responsibility
"i ms u'l'"' upo" ",''"" """ arc
10 'Ap"7' c''''n ,''"'"''"n7 a. '''"' ., ''"" ="
i"''"ts'm VIM" MAJ 80. '''''' ""''' '' '''' W
living i".' i Hi''"N i"''i "a ' 'i'"'' ''' "'''
p'N'' '""n l'' WI po'''''''' i'' '"'' '"''"' vi
E"lhs was H"I"2' ii' '"''I'u ''' '"'''s' ~ '"'
'i""''''.i''"' ~ i" 'N,'' WIZ" va" ''''' ''"' ~
IN ,,i", ~ s.,'' IT, i .i Nv ,i, H. i,
di.ynst. fiir.rJ on him anal kicked bofh nm and
III. ism. int., cot.iuo,, asr.,v. IhutUfsu could
.,e thor b,nI.r nor lDla III. l,.i which WIS go
,,,..,,,,..,, i,,l,.J ~ a. ,,.ri,t,,.d and ma
Tburr,.,, L,--s.i
II seems to be the unanimous opinion ~ the
'','' '''' '' - 81 t,' '''' ''''
t,op'
r;,.ro :. 49,, .i,,lIe oryictv on,arcnt
.,,.,. ,i =, ,.,.s d., 7ill.,, .i,,l Iosert tbrn,
.", I.,,l.'. Inf Ti.,. ,r. all ,,,u,r,pg osr.rlv
.lont t,, Likelihood ot his clo.ino, ND The barrel
and ,ci,i,., from n,litics after Cornell ,hap have
beeu el.ct.I. The. ANY II f. useless a. speculate
about the future until the Claimant h1. shown hi,
b.rd Ifhi. ,yill,n,t 81, fem, ;h, borr.l generously
ff.rnf Ift ffftsrA lsa
"l' INN, .- tn ~, ',' i ~, th h,rr,l
'"iI' npi' I'l io,V' va. :. m' - I, r,ii In.
'i' ,'1,, r ,to nr,, f,r th r,,t of the century
inI' Is an accurate u'asn"-.''
Tie Democracy has ASSUMED the proper mnereal
oe,ect
Who viii lead the Confederate JOINT caucus, now
'','t .,, n..,,. .',, ,',.,',in, with ..,po
',,a't.'. T. soo,. 80 ln oo,oroIiv adm,ttcd
,tr, H.
tNat thr O''"D'r NeI"'t u i''"No ~ i"'.'
, .,., t.,,. .,,,, j.. said "a L.. ,vifiir, 10
T.. -. d.. d. ,,,
'"AV inc p''i"u' i'7''v"' ~ i,"''' ~
whether the Brigidicrs VIII Dee willing io accept MN
They NAY Zee COuyiuc. 81 tna better course VIII d.
10 take matters into their OWE ha los ana pu or
ward q Slul lerI lea Ter. Chalmers would be an
unconmouy good man-for the Republicans. lie
could be- depended upon 10 make more Rcpubllcan
vote, even than Thurman did.
There arc SUMMONS that the Calamity statesmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20

governed by ruler of their own choice-the
valiant Dost Mohammed. The alternative OF
conquerng and occupying country as large
in extent as Germany is not pleasant pros
pect for the British taxpayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20

Thomas Ewing suddenly hears that Resumption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
There are symptoms that the Calamity Statesmen
have rather more than their i'll Of calamity.

After wccl. of reflection on tho OHIO vote. the
Democrats have settled down to the conclusion thar
Ohio is sire Republican state for 1850 Thus
yaushcs The UOrifs oulv ray OF nope!
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-16
c. Fl. CURRY, Matchmaker and JeWeIer.

Nate of San Francisco) Has established himself in Phoenix and Is
 prepared to do all kinds of Watch, Jea0elry and ClocE Repairing. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
 Or No Charge
 Give him a call, as he intends to become permanent resident of Phoenix and has fattering recommendations as evidences of Q good workman. In the window of Lin vile & Wiley, on Washington street.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-16
TO THE WATERMELON.

Come to the mortal as he sits
 Under dry-goods box and sips The nectar from thy juicy lips Come to the yoangster as he fits Across the high and peaked fence And moved with ecstacy intense
 Thy charms from of thy native vine And thor erf tarriblei
 ( August-born 1oastrosityi IncL...aLe concosty2 Beneath thy emerald bosom glow,
 Like gIittering bubbles in the wine, The lured fires of deadly woe, And from thy facinations grow Tho pain, the cramp, the pang, the throe- And all we fear or dream or know
 Of agony is thinei
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-16

The Superintendent of the mounted recruiting service has been ordered to prepare and forward seventy-fivs recruits to Maricopa Wells, Arizona, via Lathrop and Fort Yuma, for as signment to the Sixth Cavalry.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-16

A drunken Congressman said to Horace Greeley one day, q am fsmade man." "Then, sir" replied fciie,s-ssophical Horace, ''the fact Fonsibllliyss-,Ssighty of a great rc-
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-16

Barry Burial, aged 16, and Joseph Ingrshsm, aged IT, left their bones in Westfield New York, for Lead vile, with one hundred pounds of shot, keg of powder, several rifles and Tevelvers and $200 dollars in money, to scalp Indians and slaugh- ter the Buffalo of border life stories.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANE N EOUS. SCIENTIFIC. CLASSICAL
 AND COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS. Professor Joyce,

Lately of San Francisco, would hereby re- spectfully announce to the people of Pho nix and-the surrounding country, that he will open the above entitled school in the Public School-house,
 In this school will be taught thorough Academic course of English branches, in- cluding practical course of Mathematics, the principal branches of Natural, Moral and intellectual sciences, a preparatory course.of the Latin and Greek Classics; also the Spanish and French Languages.
 The most successful system and the most approved methods of teaching shall be adopted in this school. Even iug schools for adults.
 Spanish and French classes from s to 10 D. m.
 For terms and other particulars, ap ply to the Professor at Dr. Conyers office or at school-house. 95-t
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-16
AsSEsSMENT NOTICE.

~ ENERAL IKE SILVER MINING HCompsny-Lccst;on of principal place of brsiness. San Francisco, CaiiFornts; loca tion of works. Globe District, MaricoP8 county Arizona-Notice is hereby given that al meeting of the Board of Directors held on the nth day ofJuly, lS!9' an assess ment No. 4. of Two Gents per share. rs s levied upon the caPitnl stock of the earpor tion payable i'm modiately in United St tss gold coin. to the Secretary. Et 1he office oI tt Company, Rooms IS and l9, No. SIS Pir street, San Francisco, California.
 Any stock rpon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 18th day Of Aa- gust, 1879. will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction; ard unless par ment Is made befors. will be seld on THURDSAY. the 4TH day Septem Der. i5s9. to pay the delinquent assessment, togeth-r with coets of advertising and expenses of sale By order of the Board of Directors.
 T. E. ATKINSON, Secretary.
 Ofic-Rooms IS and 19- No. SIS Pin@ street, San Francisco, Cal. l0i lswtd
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-16

BRICK FOR SALE. THE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO | inform the public that be has on hand Brick of a Superior Quality, And in s-y quantity desired Yard, Southeast Corner of Town.
 H L1NvILLE.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-16
TELEGRAPHIc BREvlTIEs.

Flne rains nave ldiIeu III virginia
 Currie, the Texas murderer, refuses to plead insanity
 Toledo, Ohio, estimates its receipts of wheat at 25,oO0,O 900 bushels.
 The murderers of the Mormon missionary in Georgia have fed.
 Nearly s2OOO,OOO in dividends will be disbursed in Philadelphia this month.
 A sawfish weighing eos pounds and bearing saw four feet long has been caught at Charleston.
 The amount of $s, ,406, ,s44, will be disbursed in dividends this month at Boston.
 The Tennessee University is about to endow chair of athletics and gymnastics.
 The Texas five per cent, bonds is- sued to make up the deficiency in her revenue are selling slightly at par.
 Immigrants in New York during the year ending July 31, 1879, were 103, ,245; the previous year, "A, ,139.
 The Georgia Senate has repealed the bill making it optional witlrthe jury whether murder shall be pun ished by hanging or by imprison- ment-
 The Montreal banking scare entire ly disappeared yesterday, and con fidence was restored The feeling on the Stock Exchange is vastly inn proved, and stocks advanced all round.
 The Tammany Committee on Or ganization yesterday afternoon adopt ed resolutions declaring that under no circumstances would the Democ- racylof this city vote for Lucius Rob. inson, candidate for Governor.
 Three showmen, who claim that P T. Barnum broke them down by sinister means when they ran show years ago, began $3O0,0O0 damage suit at Chicago yesterday. Barnum says it is blackmail scheme.
 A dispatch from Rio Janeiro says subscription to the new gold loan of 10000, 900 milreis is proceeding &C., lively. The banks have offered to take at 96 any portion of the loan not subscribed for by the public.
 The St. Louis ITmesJouruoI news paper of that city, with all it's good will, tangible property, leasehold- Associated Press franchise, etc, will be advertised tomorrow morning to be sold at Trustees sale by auction to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, the e2d of August.
 4 St Louis drummer makes affida- vit that the following is literal copy of rules posted in a schoolhouse in the interior of the State:
 Each pupel is required to make a bow on entering the schoolhouse of morning al so leaving of Evening the Scool Room.
 there shal bee no profane language used in School or on the play ground nor there shal be no pin stickin pinchin, scratching, nor taggin, nor no fitting, nor no unesery whispering in scool-
 No Pupill shal leave the school House without the permission of the Teacher.
 No unesery moving from seat to seat.
 No fitting on the road from or to school. nor no nick naming.
 Every pupil over eight years is subject to these rules and the teacher is to make the allowance for all Pupils under eight years and euforce the rules according.
 if any scholar brakes these Tnles tha shall be punished by switchen."
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-16
NOTTCE TO CRFDTTO EE'

Estate of HENRY SAVERS, deceased. NOTICE IS HE REBY GIVEN BY THE
 IN undersigned, Administrator of the es- tate of HENRY SAVERS, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this mo- tice to the said Admin istrator, at his office ia the town of FnGnix, Maricopa county, Arizona R ?. LELAND. Administrator of the estate of HENRx SAY ERa, deceased.
 Pherix, July 1Tth, 1879. 10i Avs
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-16
LEGAL.
NOTICE To sREDIrORs.

TN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE \ County of Maricopa. Territory of Arizona In the matter of the esttte of KING S. WooLsE EY, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersiRn- ed, Administratrix of the estate of King <. Woolsey, deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them with the necessa- " vouchers within ten months after the frat publication of this notice to the said Admin istratrix at the law office of Cox * Baker in the Capitol building, on Washington street, in the town of Phoenix. County of Maricopa Territory of Arizona.
 MARY H. WOOLSEY. Administratrix of the estate of King s Nooisey, deceased.
 PhGnix. August 9th, 1879.
 Cox < Baker, Attorneys for Administra-
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-16

M arden G. Gilman Carpenters and Builders, In the shop formerly occupied by Walsh &
 Dupew, east of Don Carlos block All work in our line guaranteed give satis taction-
 REMEMBER THE PLACE
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-16

3O1, 3Os, 30s. S07 and 909 Market street, corner Bcale street San Francisco. Nos. 43, 45 and 4 street, Sacramento. 3m
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Andreas Escobar deceased. AyOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE 1 W undersigned, Executor of the estate of ANDREAs EscoBAR, deceased. to the rrsdit- ors of and all persons having claims az inst the said deceased, to exhibit them, M41n the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said executor at the office of P. J. Bolan in Ph9nix, Maricopa county A. T.
 MERCEDES ESPINOSA Executor of the estate of Andreas Escobar, deceased.
 Psenix, July 18th, 1879.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-16
NOvTCE TO iCiREDTT0Rs.

Estate of JAHEs GLEEsoS. deceased. OOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE V undersigned, administrator of the es tate of JAMES GLEESON, deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claiu against the said deceased. 10 exhibit them with the necessary vouchers. within foAx raonths after the first publication of this ne- tice. to the said administrator at his office in the town O: PhGnix. Maricopa county, Ari- zcna F. P. HILAND. Administrator Of the estate of JAaxL GLKE-
 SON, Deceased.
 phroiv fpiv 1rrh 1870 Ini 4xr .
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-22

when he is on accredited delegate thereto /;
and when, as in the recent case of the
Saratoga Convention, the nominations do
not exactly suit him, he forthwith pro-
ceeds to give aid and comfort to the enemy
in the most emphatic manner. Thus 1t
happens that the Democratic press OF New
York is filling it's columns with quotations
from Harper's Weeklyto show that CORNELL
is weak because of lack of enthusiasm,
and that ROBINSON is strong because of the
Tammany bolt, or, worse yet, because OF the
tendency of the floating vote TO him. II
is pity, great pity, that this person
CURTIS does not muster up courage enough
to go over to the Democracy ut once and be
done with II, as he possibly would were he
brave enough to cut loose from the salary
list of HARPER BROTHERS, whereon none
but Republicaps-many of them merely 80
called, it is true-are said to have their
names