davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-09


spring wheal,... ohso ~
WHEAr-rhe market has changed q
little since our last quotations; prices,
milling ~ 10; shipping 81 On.
CORS-rhe market shows no tuctua'
ton, selling at i5(dbOc
RYE None offering
OATs-rhe market Was steady with Nh
ordinary demand and fair supply good
to prime 5(@lOC,
RAWLEY Scarce, with fair demand,
except lor the best qualities,at 6h(gtl On.
llAY-Not much demand aud supply
more than equal To it, old loose on wa
CONS SlH WtHlS ~ per ton, haled at Slo.
SEEns-rimothy steady at 81 ~ per
hushcl Tor Western, clover seed ~ 75C@
OOper bushcl.
Meats.
Packages Tor meats held IA follows:
Casks, l,OO lbs. hall casks, 300 lbs. (;
ticrccs, $50 lbs barrels, 80 lbs, bags,
2OO lbs. M charge lot package.
Meats are quiet with slight demand
at former figures We quote ~ follows;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-09

Oh Chrome. snownais, i1os &C; CARDS
doh Csatrs. n. y. dsse
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-09

Gents have taken not quite one
bottle al the llop ittcrs. | was n feeble
old man ui - when ! got A. To-day !
am ~ active and feel as well ~ did ut
20 | see agreat many that need such
"A medicine. II lbuNCE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-09
Baltimore.

B,LrIAoRE, June s. Flour - In.
changed Wheat Western lower; No.
. western winter red spot 81 @iCA
| sol: seller June 81 29iC8l 10; seller
July 81 l5i(Gl Ii; seller August 81 NJ
al III; sellerSeptember u llt6l II.
Corn Western lower; western mixed
spot 5S(aASic; seller June 5llCA5lic;
seller July 5ll@53c; steamer 50ahlc
oats-Stesdy and unchanged. Rye
Dull at Ole. Hay Unchanged. Proyi-
siuns-Firm but not quotably higher
Butter Quiet prime to choice western
packed Hole. Eggs-Stesdy at llCs
lie. Observation-Disclosures. Cotiee--
Unchanged. Sugar-firm; A soft ii ic.
Whlsky-Quist at 81 ll(9l liz.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-09
Fancy COnSOS.
THE SPLENDID BISCUIT

Nj BATTER CAKES MADE WITH
~ Logan, List 4 Go, = Excelsior baking Pow.
der. constitute the leading subject NJ every well
ur,irrpI hrrak last table. The best cooks say that
II II the best powder IN the market Ash ior
LOGAN, LIST & UOB EXCELSIOR BAKING
POWDER
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-09

~ eold o. s'lvsr Motto ,hroTo cid ns
-. aa, NY. ns~~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-09

N rEI Ats uTua utNiTu. uNuitNF 'ui rhT-l-
.tI lHNf.rs. hul BE- rHuiIlgiv co.. IHpa'tta ~
tIfl.sf.H tsf tHtsluis at thtat, wh" aulst tTum
N.....s. fNttusttua aut lHIutEi bt'stffs. tyvtY
..T. q that t,tra Upon health sUt luutu hhUptuvaa.
..s.a sft.uI.Hu in ita IaHrs. Rui tHr uffuY quss-
t..ss sa.t ty sIf. rIuE ibtsus wNH hTr. HufrNlr,d
.t .H.a sts sH.FsI,.i. at valuable uIr,atiun -
v IHHf.ttyt tH 80 Oh. ur Ip urst ut usI. b utsr~
ls. aHt...t ut tIstfr." nHltH rFl.ts Medicine. and
an bH.i.#l tHt uuu lIrsiIHuf ut NtsI Uu H"rttntR
e. .pt.J.s humanity, ace iviy ysu.utt.i ,u.' 90
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-09
Or. &c. Aver & Co., lowell, Mass.

Practical auJ Nusly sti,al ,hytlisis
H,,Iiby aU Druggists aud Deal O., iuN'dt't1S.
faUftygM
A oENTa WANTED tur the beet aud FASTEST
N atIuug Pictorial Nluks aud Wh,,S ltN''
Philadelphia Ha Wtthls
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20

LAa - LELA
The Boston Herald, in speaking
of Deputy Marshals, says: "The
Democratic position in favor of dep
mtg marshals of both parties, is
sound, reasonable, equitable and
just. 1t ought to prevail. Deputy
marshals all on one side are liable to
be a means of wrong. They are al
most sure to be hired, not to keep or
der but to influence votes. The sys-
tenn opens the door for bribery. No
doubt much bribery has been COM
mitted under it. The Republicans
have no right to object to this meas
ure because it appears as a rider on
an appropriation bill. They have
passed too many such to raise that
difficulty. In short, any party will
pnt political riders on appropriation
bills when it thinks proper, and the
people Judge such riders by their
merits. This is a good one."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20

Senator Ben Hull made a speech
last week against seating in that
body the ,notoricns and brazen KEEL
IoGe, who presents the credentials
of the illegal, unlawful and blackIeg
Packard Legislature of Louisiana.
It contains some very sound and ex-
cellent ideaspon the subject Of the
Constitutional rights of States, bat
of course not very popular with the
Presidential stealing party now in
power. Kellogg should be, booted
out The body which pretended to
elect him was not the lawful Legis-
Iature; no act of it remains among
the statutes of Louisiana, and it was
never recognized anywhere or by
anybody IS a Legislature, not even
by the fraud Of the White House!
PACKARD, who signed KELLoGG's
credentials as. Governor, was a pre-
tender and never established bis
right to the Office o exercised its
functions, and how then one single
act, namely the election of Kellogg
to a seat in the United States Sen:
ate, can be singled out and held valid
when all the rest are everywhere hello
aH-[
to be invalid, is hard to see.' Boo
him out. zoaz -st saL
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20

The Democratic party is united
and unanimous in the fixed purpose
to nominate as candidate for Presit
dent at Cincinnati the man whom
the convention in its wisdom shall,
after careful d~eliberation, consider
the best and strongest man. To this
end most of the delegates appointed
go uninstructed. The party will not
waste its strength in preliminary
wrangling and contentious for the
nomination. 1t will get up a boom
after the convention and it viii be
flor the man who is nominated. r1,,s
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20

The Republican National Conven-
ton will be composed of twice the
number of electors from all of the
States, together with two delegates
from each of the Territories of Ari-
IONA, New Mexico, Utah, Idaho,
Washington, Wyoming, Montana
and Dakota, and two from the Dis
trict of Columbia, in all 18 from the
Territories and the District-the
Convention consisting of 1855 mem
bers; necessary to a choice 379.
The Democratic Convention will
be composed of TAT delegates-two
for each elector, and n from each
of the Territories and the District
of Columbia. IF the majority rule
be adopted 374 will be necessary to
a choice, while if the old two-thirds
rule is adhered to 49s will be requir-
ed. liz. g
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20
The Republican papers, that is,

The Republican papers, that is,
those run by the 'tpure and honest"
men Of that party, are fearful that
the Democrats may count I'M their
candidate for President, whether
elected or not. We sympathize with
these good honest souls. They know
that their party performed that kind
of dishonest work in 1875, and they
fear that Democrats are as dishonest
as they were, but they might.as well
cast aside their t%repidation. A guilty
conscience is its own accuser. No
man in the future will be President
unless he is elected. That is deter
mined on in edyance. and the Re-
publicans might. as well make up
their minds to the fact at once. No
1876 fraud can be repeated again in
this country.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20
The Grant papers are ,provir

The Grant papers are proving
Blaine to be a thief and a scoundrel,
and Sherman q political desperados
the Blaine papers have convicted
Grant Of intent to establish q mon
'archy with all the offices filed by
robbers, and Sherman of oyerwhelm-
ing political hypocrisy; the Sherman
papers agree with the Blaine papers
in all they say CT Grant, but declare
that Blaine is the most abandoned
villain who ever sought office in
this country. Republican testi-
mony isRorth anything that partyis
a bad crowd. mrCa2 rs@92 OF ldgIS
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20

|-
The Dayton correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette says Mr.. MONA
HON will be the Democratic candi-
dateu for Congress in this District,
being considered by the Democracy
as their strong mau and that he will
be forced to run. Speaking of the
matter, the Dayton Journal has this
toosay: ROM rfh III sbu4.1 BIS i,
,.Mr. McMahon, on Thursday, in.
formed, the editor of the Journal,
and has said To, many others persons
that he viii not be candidate for
Congress this term. Itimay besacs
eeptedb as conclusive that Charles
AndersoR Bsqs of Darke county,
wilt be the Democratic nominee, and
our Republican, friends may a wen
take notice that it will REQUIRE a11Ii IAN q man
of first rate punping asa4itiesEto get
away with him.
7 .b44sriuan sd YIdissou van TZl1El
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20

Everything for the cause, moth
ing for men," should be the motto OF
every Democrat who enters the COM
ing National Democratic Convention
as a Delegate, There are plenty OF
eminent and deserving men in our
party to select Presidentiafc andi-
date from, and it is therefore not
worth while to get up a wrangle over
amy particular nan All that the
voting masses of the party ask, is
that the Convention give US a can
Ididate whose Democracy is undues-
toned, and whose record, both pri-
vate and public, will bear the clos-
est scrutiny. With such a candi-
date, no matter what his name may
be, every Democrat a enter the
tcontest with a determina alton to make
the victory SO sweeping as to pre-.
clude the fear of being again over.
come by fraud and returning board
rascality.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20

The Grant and Blaine factions are
each performing a good work which
the Democrats will reap the benefit
of in the event of either of them re
ceiving the Republican nomination,
While the Blaine faction is busily
engaged in showing up all scandals
and faults of the Grant Administra-
ton, the friends of Grant are no less
active in keeping before the public
Blaine's corporation jobs and his
connection with the celebrated Mil
ligan letters. In the efforts of the
one faction to kill the other, thetrne
Characters of both champions are be.
ing shown up. SCR ssa .as
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20

MrslJohn. r. Stephen wants his
party to put him into an office that
win pay. He is, q oneslegged Repubt
Elican-has servedthe party long and
~faithfuliy-needs the compensation
of q good paying POSITIONS dis
Pgusted witch holding the empty bags
FLOR all the little side, grists, but then
the Ring wont speak for him and he
will as usual, belief standing out in
FthanN6saafGIic9 atsf 10 wGt las1f3u6Dn
htnc COiu. -. -. L.:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20

The aTifin Aaoertiser expresses
the opinion that If the Republicans
who want to be guards in the Ohio
Penitentiary were an appointed, they
would -out number The prisonersin
that institution, No,doubt the pris-
oners would gladly exchange places
with these patriots, that they might
have an easy berth, and be provided
for by the State. 49,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20
WASHINGTON LITTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.
WAsHINeroN, D. c.,
Nav 18th. 1880.

A-
May 18th, 1880.
There are now but three appropri-
alton bills awaiting report to the
House. The legislative, executive
and judicial bill reported on Mon
day, and on which debate commence
ed on yesterday, is one that causes
usually considerable discussion.
This year, however, extraordinary
efforts have been made by the Com
mittee to produce the bill in such
form as to prevent any but mere fac
tions opposition. Mr.. Garfield cali
ed attention to some minor provis
ions of the bill, to which he object
ed. II do not think there will be
much delay in passing the bill. :
The Representative who has
charge of the River and Harbor bill
eight millions and over-either
through a spasm of virtue or because
of a wish to make the bill larger, de-
Icided to vary the usual course of
proceedings this year and not de-
mand OIL the bill under a suspension
of the rules. But other members
persuaded him, and the rules will be
suspended, and the great iniquity,
increased, probably, to, ten or eleven
millions, win be put through without
debate. It seems wicked for Prof,
Baird to spend money in propagat-
ing fish, while the trout streams OF
the country are being mined by this
annual "River and Harbor'' appro.
priation.
The general deficiency bill will
probably be reported this week OF
on Monday of next week. There
will be no riders on it, and, beyond
the never ceasing amendments of the
Senate, no delay is anticipated in
putting it through.
Quarrelling has already commenc
ed over the little reductions of dn.
tiles on printing material and steel
and iron, proposed by the Ways and
| Means Committee. It is not thought
now the billcan pass, and, farther
it is believed that Senator Eaton's
bill, providing for the appointment
of nine persons, not Congressman
to examine the subject of tariff re.
visions, and reportFto Congress, vii
pass. Is
In three weeks the Radical Con
vention meets at Chicago. Imay b.
mistaken, but there seems already
plentiful indications of row in tina
fConvention. There have never be
fore been so macy attempts made BY
1.-THE several candidates to undermin,
each other, and never so much bit
~terness between the leading parti
sans of the candidates. The appar.
ent treachery Of Washburn to Grant
the underhanded campaign method!
of Sherman, the closeness ofthe com
ing contest between Blaine anc
Grant-allthese give extraordinary,
interest to the struggle. A bolt a
Chicago Is not unlikely with either
Grant or Blaine nominated, and gen
eral apathy in the radical ranks will
any other candidate. DEM.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20
SUNDAY L~AwININDIANA.


The Supreme Court of Indiana
has Just delivered an important de.
%cisfon on the Sunday law. The ap
plicant, Mr.. Sidney A. Carver, was
convicted in the lower courts of des-
ecratfng the Sabbath By selling two
cigars from a hotel stand. The in
dictment was based upon a statute
forbidding all sorts of ayoeations,
s'works Of charity and Of necessity
only excepted on the Sabbath.
The Court after reviewing the evil
dence, found that as keeping an hotel
on Sunday in the same way that it is
kept on a week day is not unlawful,
"it follows that if an hotel keeps a
cigar stand, which is a part of its
establishment, from which it sells
cigars to its guests, boarders and
customers on a week day, to sell ci-
gars from the same standin the same
way IN Sunday is not unlawful"
"Indeed,' says the court, 1--WE see no
difference legally between the act of
selling a cigar under such circum-
stances and the act of furnishing a
cup of tea or coffee, a meal of vic
tuals, or supplying any other daily
want to a customer on Sunday for
pay."
In the course Of the decision there
are two points made by the court
which have a direct bearing upon all
Sunday legislation. The first Of
these, a definition of the inherent,
qualities and conditions Of the laws,
is as follows:
The condition of a country, the
form of its government, the history
of its inhabitants. their pursuits,s
general intelligence, modes of life,
manners, and habits, enter into the
construction ofslaws to govern them;
and laws are not made so much for
their abstract perfection as to their,
adaptability to the people they gov
fern. We must also look to the Pc
Rod of the world at whichth they were
enacted to get attheir meaning, that
meaning nelng Inc true intent ana
: "A thsm fsi po"si sia
AHe seeon eoncerns sne opefa-
ZION y ounaay JAWS ~ luis country
ana reaos as 1onoWs:9g
In sne unlseo states, wnere rslig7
tnorted bylaw and where sunday mn
der the law, is viewed purely in a
secIiarlight, the tendency naturally
Is 70 relax the Tessrietions OF the
n NV. - a., ~ ulrgs N.Y. ~
.iers and do not annoy or discomfort
the public generally. ~ 80
uThe Indiana court..a savs the Chi
caoo Ty;b,,ge DIN Iay;no down tbase
broad -n,;nein,es hos toncbad a. tbe
Vow 80. 80 ~ S,naan ,oa;.,at;aa
And ;naicates that there i ! medium
coursa which NAV he nn,sned with
nroft and which will ommand a
sole ~ al -olsssos of4ba aon
$500. nou - 3
80 staa,a -
he taken into -occonn, Tba,a.sa
oarto;n anoo.t;ona "a onto..ain
{ a-t.sso1o.lIaa mh;oh -
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20

The Pennsylvaniav Republicans
have inaugurated the.idea and acted
upon II. that Penitsntiaries are only
built to confne poor men who COM
NIT crimes. Laboring men should
note this beautiful system bfRepnb
licanism. si6sm 81 Z
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20

There seems to be nopossibIlfty
of a compromise between the Blaine
and Sherman delegates from o hio.
The Sherman men win not vote for
Blaine in any contingency, and the
Blaine faction win never cast any
votes for Sherman. .sssbam
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20

A vote of the members of the.
Methodist Conference, held i'm Cine
cinn,ti last week, showed that 80 per
cent. of ithem favored GRANT for
President, notwithstanding he is a
wine bibbler, aSsbbath breaker and
q deyotee of horse racing! How is
that for Christian consistency2aH i
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20

Sanford E; CHuRcH, Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of New York,
died on the 14th inst, at his resi-,
denee at Albion, in that State. of
apoplexy. Judge Church was recog-
nized as one of the most eminent
Ijurists in theu country sand his
name has been frequently; mention
ed in connection with the Presiden-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20

. The three Pennsylvania murderers
who were hanged yesterday wore
button-hole boquets on the seaffoid.
One of them prayed with . loud voice
and told the crowd he was going to
his Saviour, ,szs5ti5# uas
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20

All that is necessary to receive
praise from Republican sources is to
endorse and defend fraud. WADE
HAMPTON made a. speech'i in favor of
the notorious KFLLoGG keeping his
fraudulent seat IN the Senate, and
Republican journals are landing it
extensively. 90 ~ II. e :
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20

The Republican Ring had a meet
ing last Saturday to fix up the Con-
gressional Delegates in the interest
of Capt SHULrz, of Daytons Can
the goods be delivered?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20

Senator THURMAN would make a
President of which the American
people could DC. proud. + he gets
the nomination he will be eleeteSla
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20

2CAMEHoNLsnd9 GeNKL1Nesare still
confident of the success of the Duke
OF America at Chicago. There is
nothing like confidence in politi-
cal contest.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20
THE ELECTORAL VOTE,

Frequent inquiry is made of news
paper men as to the total number of
electoral votes and the number from
each State, and also the number of
delegates in the National Conven-
tions. The following table exhibits
the electoral vote by States and also
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20

Senator THURmAN would make q
President like unto the early patri-
OTIS Of purer days in the administra-
ton Of our government. Ouf'coun-
try longs for such q change, -,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20

A resolution has passed the House
Of Congress to adjourn on the s1st
of May, but It is very doabtfulif the
Senate viii agree. There is no good
eason why it shonld not. 81
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20
Dissolution Notice.

NyHE firm of Rhea, Kelly 6 Co. has
L this day been dissolved. by mutual
consent. g. H. Kelly retiring. The
business will be continued at the old
stand by John Rhea & Son where they
will be glad to see all of their old GUS
toners and every body else.
Eaton, May 18th, 1SS0.z3w.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20

sCrow viii be the fayorite, dish
Of q number of Republican journals
and their readers after the Chicago
Convention, aaSir6 sH4 81 RS 4egs
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20

The Electoral bill providing for
the choice of presidential electors by
districts instead of by tha.state At
large, is still pending in the New.
York Legislature. The New York
Herald is Of the opinion that 1t win
be passed before the Legislature adj
journs. ~ 5ar ~ ,tar @,b II
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20

GRANT has q death grip on the
Republican party and the people
have a death grip for Grant. - ~
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20

II is said that one Of the Reppblif
can candidates for a County Office
has established d literary bureau in
Eaton. s4s5sIwT
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20

The Democrats of the west r en-
titled to furnish the candidate for
the Presidency. 81 son lin sd3ge
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20
THH FIRE or THE ENEMY.

THE FIRE OF THE ENEMY.
Itwould be a waste of words to,
attempt 70 pfediss whom the Cincin
nat convention viii bemi1ate.
There is no sach violent and discreds
table struggle for lts nop1instien
going on in the Democratic party as
We e in the opposite party for the
Chicago nomination. The largest
and widest liberty of opinion is en-
cohragedaiH the party, and the DEM
ocrats of each state, even while prop
Ierly expressing their preference, and
selecting delegates in accordance
herewith, are content to leave those
delegates hnfettered by such pre-
emptory instructions as those i'm
posed by the republican convention
of New York, Pennsylvania, Kansas,
Kentucky and other states.
But there is one interesting fact
which no Democrat can have over
looked that the attitude and action
of the enemy u~nerringly indicate the
man whom they regard as their most
formidable and dangerous adversary.
If Republicans were asked to select
the Cincinnati nominees Mr.. Tiiden
is the last man they would name;
but if Democrats, look to their con-
duet for the man they most fear ev-
erything points straight to Tilden.
They have pursued him with an I'M
resting and implaeable malignity
since 1876 Their opposition to him
in the campaign four years9ago was
tame beside their relentless pursuit
Eof him since. he does not travel;
he does not exhibit himself before
the people to exact their homage he
does not present himself as claim
ant for public receptions; he does
not write letters nor make speeches.
He holds no public Office He is o
citizen of the State he. has
served so ably and faithfully. Yet
this does not exempt him from the
mo~lestatioh that every other private
citizen is free from. His enemies
E~assail him in his private dwelling.
There has not been day since the
presidential election four years ago
that a flight of envenomed shafts
from the republican press has not
fallen on 1.-THE roof under which he
Lives, and many of the republican
papers. seem to think their columns
without half aaadozen
maleyolent issabs at the distinguished
whose name is a perpetual
reminder Of the enormous wrong
they inflicted on him and the conn,
try in 1876 These facts needsno in
- p ELHr EHIH Is =LE2. 80 ~
terpreting. They speak for them,
selves The Republicans, with an
enemys unerring instinct, recognize
the Democratic leader, ifmany DEM
ocrats don't. Thurman, Hendricks,
Hancock and Bayard are eminent
Democrats, who deserve all the adj
miration their special supporters de-
mand for them. Their names carry
a national Significance, and their
regulations, unlike those of some Of
the distinguished contestants for the
Chicago honor, arr stainless. But
they do not draw thesfre of the enc
my. The hostile shots from the
whole Republican ,eampgo owe them
to converge onsthe more conspicuous
person of Mr.. 5Tilden and if this
fact does not prove that Mr.. Tilden
is the forthcoming nominee OF the
Cincinnati Convention, it does prove
that he is the man whose rnomian-
tion the Republicans have most rea-
son to dread.-E1change. .of1
Senator REN HILI. made a speech