davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09
If Hughes Station, and John B. weidenborner

Hughes Station, and John b. Weidenborner
of Hamilton.
The insurance companies have settled
satisfactorily with l. i. Overpeck for loss
by fire at 0vcrpeck Station. He will soon
build fine brick building where his old
store formerly stood.
The City Band and large delegation of
| friends met at the residence Of Mr.. Egry,
| the newly-elected Mayor, last night, and
celebrated the election of that gentleman
in an appropriate and becoming manner
The following are the majorities Of the
candidates elected:
MayOr-F. Egry, 1,340 K. Hughes, 600.
Majority for Egry, R., $50.
Marshal-John Dirk, 1,945; II. W. Sam
uels 400. Majority for Dirk, LAG.
Solicitor-John F. Neilan, 1875; W. e.
Miller, 1,028 Neilan's majority 348.
Civil Engineer-John G. Weaver, 1896.
No opposition.
Street Conmissioner-F. Krebs, d., ,433;
j. W. Myers, r., 997. Majority for Krebs,
Chief of Fire Department-Wm. Richie,
R., 1,179; Henry Long, Ind. 152; John
Boose, D., 1,069. Majority for Ritchie, ITO.
The Consabies received the following
vote, the three first named are elected.
u. Bayless, 1888; Ihos. Regan, 5ol X. u.
Howard, 1,1G9; P. Dougherty, $40; S.
KRONER, $50; J. Long, 426 J. A. Taylor,
sos.
First Ward-Council--M. Aren't. 359;
Jacob Stitwaugh 20l; Arents majority,
1853. School Board-F. Hamerle, 400; II.
Hall, Is; majority of Hamerle, 1856. As
sessor--J. w. Strobe, 459; Henry Fraber,
SS majority for Strobe, 1856.
Second Ward The following were elected
with the given majority over other candi-
dates: Conncil-C. II. Stahler, 227. School
Board-L. Wortbup, l6; J. P. Bruck, Asses
sor, $50; no opposition.
Third Ward-Council, Joseph Rodgers
l72 School Board, Asa Shuier 75l; no
opposition. Assessor, A. Davidson, So
Fourth Ward Council John Schuck, 90.
School Board, o. c. Brown, 49l; no oppos-
ton. Assessor, A. Bender, GO.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09
Literary Property.


What sum of money can be regarded
as an equivalent for such poems as the
"Faerie Queen or Comus," for such nov
els as Scott's "Antiquary" or Jane Aus
tens "EmmaF' Sixty pounds for one Of
the daintiest bits of writing ever penned
in English seems poor pay, but when
johnson obtained this sum for Gold
smith he was comparatively unknown,
and had not indicated his title TO q
place among the first authors of the age.
When his worth was recognized he OBJ.
tained liberal payment for his labor. He
received $500 for the "Good-natured
Man," E500 for his "History of En-.
gland" 800 guineas for the animated
Nature" nearly E500. We believe, foI
what that sage critic, Horace Walpolc
called the lowest off all farces, "Shc
StoOps to Conquer"
Truly does Macaulay say that, after the
publication of the "Traveller," Gold.
smith had none but himself to blame foi
his distresses: ellis average income dur,
ing the last seven years of his life GER
tainly exceeded f400 a year, and E400 q
year ranked among the incomes Of that
day at least as high as ESO0a year would
rank at present. A single man, living
in the Temple, with e4O0 year, might
then be called opulent." Macaulay
adds, and Mr.. Black reiterates the same
truth, that no sum of money would have
sufiiced for d man who was in the habit
of spending twice as much as he had.
johnson, whose fame during his lifetime
stood higher than Goldsmith's, was by
no means 80 well recompensed for his
writings, and perhaps no book of its quail
ity, during the latter half of the last
century, was more inadequately paid for
than the Lives of the Poets"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09
General Dick TaylOr,s rgook .

"There are at least six duels in tina
book" said gentleman who had reat
the manuscript of General Richard Tay
lors Obstruction and Reconstruction
%. Appleton & Co.. "or there would b,
if these were dueling times" Genera
"Dick" Taylor is one of the best knowr
officers of the late civil war A son O
old Zachary Taylor, he inherited hi
fathers military ability, and is man O.
brilliant parts. The list of his acquaint
ances is unusually large, and he count
his friends among men of all parties anc
all countries. AS writer he is vigorous
sparkling, erudite and entertaining to
degree.
As an organizer of armies he says thai
General Mcclellan deserves to rank witt
the Won Moltkes, Scharnhorsts and Lou
vols of history. "Constant struggle
against the fatal interference of polti
clans with his military plans and dutie'
separated Mcclellan from the civil de
partment OF his government and led him
to adopt policy of his own n
A little of that selfshncss which serves
lower intelligences rs an instinct of self
preservation would have shown him that
his most dangerous enemies were not in
his front" 1t is true that Mcclellan
steadily improved and gained confidence
in himself and his army; yet he seemed
10 regard the latter as a parent does q
child, and, like the first Frederick Will
iam's gigantic grenadiers, "too preciou,
for gunpowder." General Taylor CON
siders that Mcclellan laid the foundation
of Northern success.
General Taylor's first interview with
Stonewall Jackson is thus described:
The mounted officer who had been sent
on in advance pointed out figure
perehed on the topmost rail of fence
overlooking the road and field, and said
it was Jackson. Approaching, saluted
and declared my name and rank, then
waited for a response. Before this came
| had time to see pair Of cavalry boots
covering feet of gigantic size, a NANCY
cap, with visor drawn low, heavy, dark
beard and weary eyes-eyes | afterward
saw filled with intense, but never bril-
liant lig ht- A low, gentle voice inquired
the road and distance marched that day.
"Keazletown road, six and twenty miles"
"You seem to have no stragglers.' y
"Never allow Struggling" "You must
teach my people, they straggle badly"
A bow in reply. Just then my creole
started their band and a
waltz. After a contcmplatiye
suck at lemon, "Thoughtless fellows for
serious work" came forth. Iexpressed a
hope that the work would not be less we'll
done because OF the gayety. A return to
the lemon gave me the opportunity to
retire. Where Jackson got his lemons
"no fellow could find out" but he was
rarely without one. To have lived twelve
miles from that fruit would have dis
turbed him as much as it did the witty
Dean.
Quite late that night General Jackson
came to my camp fire, where he STAYED
some hours. He said we would move at
dawn, asked few questions about the
marching Of my men, which seemed to
have impressed him, and then remained
silent. If silence be golden he was a
"bonanza." He sucked lemons, ate hard
tack and drank water, and praying and
fighting appeared to be his idea of the
whole duty of man."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09


The romantic marriage of r. E. G.
Downes, Esq., of Church Hill, to Mrs.
Allah L. Evard, of New Orleans, La, is
the topic of conversation now throughout
the country. The reports and authentic
versions of this singular courtship and
marriage are numerous-for no two cor
respond. This may be set down as au-
thentic; that he is married, and married
a lady a few days after meeting her, and
that the meeting was brought about by
advertisement and subsequent cores
pondence. The rumors that the lady
Mr. Downes married is worth S25000 or
more is possibly an exaggeration, but
there seems to be no doubt about her
having competency. Any amount be-
yond few hundred dollars would be
wealth, or considered as such by Mr..
Downes. We tender the happy couple
our congratulations.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09
Death Record.
The following deaths have been placed on
record since our last report:

The following deaths have been placed on
record since our last report:
Infant Anderson, stillborn city.
Infant Frank, stillborn, city.
Infant unknown, stillborn, city.
A. Hueging, 3 mos, city.
Thomas Carney, 10 mos, city.
W. ]. DeBoor Az yrs city.
John Bonte, 3A yrs, city.
James Jackson, 30 yrs, city.
Thomas Moriaraty, 5 yrs, city.
John f. Rottger, 25 yrs. city.
Joseph l.. Ludneis mos, city.
W. J.. Kline, = yrs, city.
f. Hunnemeyer, s yrs, city.
Maggie Norton, 2 yrs, Ohio.
David Saims, 70 yrs, America.
James Farrell, 80 yrs, Ireland.
Michael McDermott, % yrs, Ireland.
Mary Kent, "A yrs, ireland.
B. Simon, 10 mos, city.
Mary Mcknight, % mos, city.
Elizabeth Hogert, IA yrs, city.
Julia Keller, 2 yrs, city
Ferdinand Bordmer, 43 yrs, Germany.
Fanny Livenson, So yrs, Germany.
Louisa Paetry, 26 yrs Germany.
Hannah Neiman, "a yrs, Germany.
Frank J. Flick, ~ yrs, city.
Callie Bennett. 6 days, city.
Elizabeth Miller, mos, city.
Emma SchappeI, ~ yrs city.
Mary Sweeney, / hour. citv.
VIM. Burke, days, city.
Eliza d. Barker, % yrs, city.
Geo. Osborn, 4yrs city.
Lizzie Walter, Svrs, city.
Infant Price, 1 hour, city.
J. II. Allen, 62 yrs, city.
G. Il. Frisch , mos, ciiv
Mary L. ZaDf 3 mos If. c,ir
Annie Pohlmann, 1 wear citv-
Jacob S. Walter, \ yrs Ivy G,.y'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09

A large picture, believed to be a gem
uine work of Turner, has just been
brought to light in Scotland under pc
culiar circumstances. 1t was procured,
the story goes directly from the artist by
the late Fl. F. Mylius, and was be-
queathed by him to a relative This man
had been ignorant of its great worth, but
on showing it to connoisseur was in
formed that it was genuine Turner.
The picture will be put up at auction,
and the representatives of several public
galleries are expected to be present.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09

The curious vision of an earl conduct
ing music which he had himself composed,
was seer in London the other evening.
The man was the Earl of Dunmore; the
scene was her Majesty's Theater between
the second and third acts of The "Bohe-
mian Girl" and the music was we'd
ding march composed in honor of the re-
cent royal marriage. The piece is report
ed to have been successful.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09
The Backward Season in Vermont.

A year ago to-day the sugar season was
over, and the farmers were plnwine
throughout Vermont. The Williams
was making regular trips to Plattsburg
and in this city fresh violets had been
picked and peas planted in the gardens.
Now the ice is still firm in the lake, the
State is covered with snow, and the sugar
season just commencing slowly. The
spring is two or three weeks later than
that of 1878 throughout New England.
At North Troy three feet of snow had
fallen up to yesterday since Monday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09

Little Maggie Nutting, the only infant
saved from the wrecked steamer Metis
in August, 1872, and daughter of Mr.
Alfred Nutting, of Ilion, died of scarlet
fever in that town on Thursday last She
was a handsome child, winning in man.
ners, and matured in thought and speech.
A few weeks ago she celebrated her eighth
birthday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09

Two of the most striking figures in the
Paris salons are Ivan Turgeneff, with his
imposing stature and flowing white hair,
and Emile de Girardin, who, though
seventy years old, is the most brilliant,
witty and youthful of Frenchmen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09
nfrections for Planting and Cuiti-
waiting the strawberry.

We prefer planting IN ttt elTlhs Us eATIy u INC
ground will permit but pOt-grown plants set IN
August Or September VIII produce good crop
the next season. For garden culture, the mos.
convenient method Is to plant in beds iour ieet
wide three rows in each bed and plants one loot
apart in the row. thoroughly enrich the soil, dig
deep keep clean OF weeds, cover lightly IN winter
with corn stalks or some coarse litter rake on in
the spring dress the beds and mulch with the
same litter or short grass from the lawn
Plant new bed every year, spade under after
the second crop and so insure plenty oil berries
and eyade unsightly beds.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI, April 9-2:3o p. NJ
Moderate inquiry for Eastern exchange and light
receipts and rates unchanged. Buying at par and
selling at lilo premium,
Sterling is quiet and rather easy and quoted to-
day at 50 for sight and 81 $50 for sixty days per
&, and light inquiry.
The local rates today for Government Bonds are
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09
Notice TO Purchasers.

EI-Ht H1"HHE' WTUVH UHFFy.
Remit by Draft, Registered Letter or Post-onir,
order on Cincinnati.
Plants Will he delivered atJone. station or Gle,
dale without charge or sent free by mail al l.,
dozen price.
Ridgewood Farm is located one mile north o,
Elliston station, G., II. & D. Railroad.
Send Postal Card Tor FriCe List and Circular
PostOhiCe address,
GsHBGE l.. EHuELGR,
Jones Station, Butler County Ohio
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

CINclNEATI. April 9, 1879
The following are the receipts and shipments of
live stock for the past "a hours.
Receipts. Shipments
Hogs....... 9GD7 4SS
eeD.................................. 95l 2S7
HOGS-The market is quiet and rather easy.
Common at 81 90I3 A. fair TO good at s. 50da3 90,
and good to choice al So 959l % per GENITAL gross.
CATTLE-Market slow but firm. Common at
81 25QsS medium al S. 259i good to choice at 81 %
as and shipping grades at 81 j0@j % per Genital
gross
sHEEP-Actve and firm. Common to fair ut
So 5O@l so, and good to choice at 81 75@s5 % per
ia praSs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09

The following arc.the opening quotations and
the 2 p. IN. report OF the New York Stock Market,
as received by Lea, Sterrett Il Co., 25 West Third
q
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09
BROKERS'.
CARRIAGES.
CAR RIAGES

FOR sALE-A large stock OF New and Second.
hand carriages at reduced prices.
GEO. G. MILLER & SONS,
N0s. 10 and 81 West seventh street,
fAq7-lv
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09
NEW VARIETIES OF STRA WBERRIES


HHFPFVS7 NUHH'HN'
The following description OF IL" Irilt is from
Elwangcr Il Barrys supplementary list, spring oil
1873.
NEW WBERRY-SHARPLESSS SEEDLlNC
paisnd hy K 3uAepIRs9
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09

TUT NCW VTIVHWS.
WEDNESDAY,. 9th. at 5 p. NJ POSITIVELY,
a. h ROBERT MITCHELL, Dan Moore,
ssastaS Master Apply on board or to Royse q
oasE-HsssF Mosset Agts, No. 10 Public Landing.
The Van Buren press., 1879-02-01
Standing by His Friend.

Yesterday morning some boys found a
man lying in a snow drift, 80 near frozen
to death that he could not speak. There
was terrible odor of whiskey about him,
and beside him in the snow was an emp
ty bottle. He was removed 10 house
and doctor sent for. After half an
hours hard work the man was so far re-
stored that he could speak, and his FIRST
words were:
Doc-doctor, have / been froze Z"
Yes, and pretty badly" was the re-
ply.
"Will die, dootor?" continued the
man
We'll. there's a chance of it,"
The patient made an effort to sit up
but fell back after q struggle and gasped
out:
doctor, if die want it understood
that the burned therm ometor's killed me /!
Don't let 'em abuse whiskey, doetor.!'
Detroit Free Press.
The Van Buren press., 1879-02-01
10. Q. II.

CRAWFORD LODGE, No. 6, of ODD FELLOWS,
u meets every Friday at o'clock, Z. Nj. at their
Il all in Eagle Block.
C. HAYMANN. G.
A. B. SHELLEY Sec'y.
The Van Buren press., 1879-02-01
Van Buren, Grange, p. II.

VAN BuREN GRANGE, No. rs. p. ofH. Reg
ular meetit IS, first Saturday of each
month at O'Clock. A. NJ, at Iemley's Hall,
miles east of Van Buren,. Ark. Patrons in
good standing are fraternally invited.
NJ. G. LEMLgY, ". NJ.
\. BoATRIGnT Secretary.
The Van Buren press., 1879-02-01

Butter comes more easily and has a
peculiar hardness and sweetness, if The
cream is scalded and strained before it
is used. The cream should stand down
cellar over night, after being sellded,
that it may get perfectly cold
The Van Buren press., 1879-02-01
ARKANSAS STATE GAZETTE
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
THE ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT.

ptnY and wEsgLy ny
BLOCHER & MITCHELL, Proprietors
d
Daily, (By MniD $500 per year.
80 cts per month. or for lses period.
Weekly, 81 80 -
Clubs OF ten, 25 Z"
A live State paper, liberal and progressive.
Active canvassers wanted. Liberal com
missions allowed to good men. Address,
BLOCIIER 4 MITCHELL,
Little Rock Ark.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-22
lho tFrom the Athens Journai)
Gen. Grosvenor's Position.

! As,the position Of Cen. ,Grosyenorto,
ward 'the bolt In this county has been
matter .of controversy among members
of his own party and Others, the Gener-
al has taken occasion to set all doubts. on
the subject at rest, and 10 d communica-
ton TO tue Cincinnati COMMERCIAL of the
TIN inst !, helmakes TIE following emphati
ic altefanees 80 ,yssfsb ai2f#B 4 igc
! .1did say, and 4 repeat, that the fight
that vac made upon me at the caucus of
May l5, to send delegates to Cincinnati
and which has been followed up by the
outrageous assaults upon me in the Ath-
ems Messenger, seemed to leave me no
honorable course, but 7, fight the ring
combination which has decided to ruin
me at all hszards.p .p'pd s,,4 Is qso. s.5,,r
.d'.FFam 2 Republican--I have voted the
straight ticket Of the party, save one
scratch on Treasurer in 1855; and one
on Sheriff in 1889, and then ! voted for
Republicans-I am net The slave OF any
body. and ! win not support, The county
ticket below Representative recently set
up in this county; and no human power
can force me to do so. -, =
"Ihave not encouraged the. break. !
did all I could to stopit A trifle OF con-
cession on the part 81 the leaders would
have reconciled the troubles They
would not yield, and the result they have
on themselves, ns7isF' sal.,s lsss eiia
The General th6s squarely enters The
fight againstthe Ring ticket, burns the
bridges and barricades the roads behind
him; and asks and will give no quarter
Aid wedo mot see bow be coultln vel
have done. otherwise. & je gods 80;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-22
!. An Old Bodge,

San influential d'weil-informed Re-
Publican member Of the Ohio Legisia-
ture," who has visited Washington since
the sadjournment Of Congress, has been
communicating 10 acorrespondent Of the
New York iTfihnae some interesting ,in7
formationAino relation TO- the Ohio 5can-
vass. He tells that stbe coming cam
paign, in that Stale will be fought qsn'ost
eafirsiy upon the fadncsol issue, and that,
ip 20, lar asihe Governorship is concernr
ed its result 10 already practical y deter;
mined in favor Of the Republicans. He
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-22

Foundation. Address by Rev. j. j.
.Roberts-How TO Create an Interest in
Sabbsth School. A very pleasant and
and profitable talk. Music by ScLool--
The Gross Of my Lord. Music by Band.
ADDRESS BY Rev. John Jeffers-Rela-
ton eof Sabbath School to Church. A
pointed and pithy address. Music by
Prof. Spriggs' class-Great is the Lord {;
Alteration: Make a joyful Noise.
Address by Prof McCoy-Relation ot
Sabbath School to the Public School. A
very pleasant and entertaining speech, in
which the Professors jovial dispo -ilion
was plainly visible. Music by Band
Several others were expected to speak,
but the declining sun warned the audi
ence that it was time TO disperse. OF
the vocal music it is enough to say that
it was led by Professors Glass, Spriggs
and Gregg, and with such an array OF
musical talent it could not be otherwise
than good. tszs asssA 4
Taken all together the celebration was
q grand success; there being near ,00O
people. on the, ground. Your reporter
shall long. remember it as one OF the
happiest days he ever passed. That God
may ever bless East Sdnsbury is the de-
sire of Yours truly, gssaig 8 z
\ = st5 - HgeArrt. a. g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-22
County Correspondence.
Reported for TIE spiritof Demecracy,l
From Green Township.

&M IS
[Reportsd for TIE spiritof Demecracy,l 3
From Green Township. b
Report Of the OF School, Green
Township, Monroe County, Ohio, fol
the term beginning May s, 1879, and
ending June %. 1879:
3 Average monthly enrolment: Boys
10, girls 1S-tntal 33. Average dai!y
attendance: Boys III, girls I6-total 81
Per cent of attendance 80.
ROLL OF HONOR.
Katie Clegg, Mary B. Nef, Alice Agin
Elizabeth Coen, Matte Wilson, Lizzie
NJ. Huffman, Charley uffman, Clifford
Huffman, Everett d. Berry, John Neff.
The roll of honor includes those pu-
pills whose attendance was perfect. ''7'
The people of this district have s
school Of which they msy we'll beproud,
1t is highly commendable. not only fol
the aptness Of its pupils, but also for
their strict morality and e ,teem for one
another. They exhibit the fruits of q
good home training, which Is one of ths
greatest governmental aids ofthe teach.
er. Good teachers, together withaths
hearty cooperation which the parents
seem willing to give. to arouse the pupils
to earnest effort, are all that are requi
site to9raise this school TO a high stand.
ard. tEheattendance was good through
out the term, and manifested tue fact
that the parents esteemed the education
Of their children Of more value than til,
financial benefit derived from the small
amount of labor which they conltl per.
form At home. We hope such NANTES
tatiuns will increase until we shall hay,
a law of compulsory education, of which
the parents themselves will be the iegis
lators and executives mT .u163s1 +
! D. K. LUTHY, Teacher. I.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-22
N Mrs. Victor


,hThe Sandusky Reglster says that the
Mstfon of the Penitehtiary notieedsthe
other day that Mrs. aVictor,of Cleveland,
who was sent to- Columb bus several years
agofor murder, and Esta Smith ,the Fre-
mont poisoucr, were continually passing
balls OF yarn TO eachdother, and she took
possession Of one of'she balls and OPEN
ed it, and 70 md wrapped up in it note
from Mrs. Victor, advising Miss Smith
to- continue playing razvbaUpto that
time Missa smith had neither eaten nor
drank anything fora week, and the pris-
on officials had become almost conpinc.
ed that she was deranged. The discov-
cry Of the note in the ball of yarn of
course lets considerable light In upon a
very neat little job. Mrs. Victor and
Miss, Smith have been separated and all
communication between them has lheen
stopped9I-C Cl,Wcland Plain Dealer. roi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-22
9 .lsll8 atusSseretafy lofTState


9 LE"When General Hayes was nom-
mated by the, Republicspsnof Ohio for
Governor, in 1867 he immediately re-
signed his seat in, Congress- Has any
body heard of General EwinglIesigning
Does the wonhrhe Governor feag the Of
fects tef his diet ofsaeroW 2prwChicaga
Inter- Ocean. oi iIsly no 'eesni lied
When General Hayes wasT nominated
by the. Republicans for President, he
didn't resign his seat as GovernoBl bni
keptsoniholdingrit until after he was in,
aogurated sas President, sending bis let
ter ofvresignstione back from w ashiug-
tona Indeedrthei tickets of admission
to the Capitol on that occasion bore the
legend. "Inauguration ooofO Governor
Hayes. Admit sthe a bearerA Hea evi-
dently' had, learned in the nine years
whichaelapsed between the two oecur-
renees the advantage Of holding on to a
good thing ~ Cns. Enqsav bon .msd