davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-06
HONORS TO THE CANDIDATE.


GENERAL GARFlELDS LONG RECEPIIoN'
PROMINENT REPUBLICANS POURING INTO MS ROOMS
ALL TIE DAY AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WITH THE LEADEls or TIFF PAR1Y-RLCEVlNd
COMMITTEES AND DrPUTATIONS.
General Garfield had a busy day yesicr-
day. From early morning to late at night his
reception room was a constant centre OF IN
tercst 10 prominent members OF the R"puDl-
can party, and the list of callers included
some of tho most distinguished names
in that party. There was the utmost cor
diality between the candidate and those WHO
visited HIM. He received a committee from the
Union League OF America and made
some brief remarks in regard TO the
principles of that organization. In
the evening General Fremont and the men,
bors of the Republican Central Campaign
Club were received but there were no speeches
This evening there will he a serenade on an
extensive scale at the headquarters OF the
National Committee, and General Garfield
Senators Blaine and Logan and others are ex-
pected to speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-06
ACTION OF THE COMMITTEES.

The Republican Congressional Committee met
last evening at the Republican headquarters. The
mod of conducting the campaign in several of the
Southern States was discussed at length. 10 was
the sense of the majority that aggressive
campaign should be made Iii those Southern States
where there a possibility of Republican sue
cess. Speakers and documents will be furnished
for those and for certain Congressional
Districts III other of the Southern
States where the Republican vote is
sufficiently strong TO warrant the belief that by
great effort they can he carried. The work already
done was submitted and approved. The general
plan Of campaign was discussed at length and sug-
aestions made by several of the membcIs.
The Executive Committee OF the Ma
tional Republican Committee was in pri-
vate session last night at the Fifth Az
enue Hotel Reports were read showing the
condition of the party in various States. An in
formal discussion was held to the best plans Gd
conducting the campaign in certain States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-06
CALLERS IN THE EVENING.

TIE INTEREST ~ The PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE
UNABATED-REPEAIED VISITS OF LEADING RE-
PUBIICASS.
The corridors of the Fifth Avenue Hotel have sell
dom, if ever. been more densely crowded with Re
pubcans OF all shades Of party thought aud feeling
than they were last evening. The presence of Gen
eral Garfield in the hotel and tho hope
that no might appear publicly doubtless had
much to do with the great gathering. The crowd
ing was confined strictly to the lower floor. how
ever, for policemen were stationed ut the various
starways, and they permitted one to
pass up stairs except those persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-06
MICHIGAN REPUBLICAN CONTENTION
DAVID n. JEROME NOMINATED FOR GovERNoR-A
pRorRACrFD sEssIOS-THE PLATFORM.
spl,o 10, N

nAy,D H. JEROME NOMINATED FOR G0yERNOR-A
PRorRACrED sEssION-THE PLATFORM.
DETROIT. Mich. Aug. 5.-The Republican
state Convention met at Jackson to day Taere
was very full attendance and great
interest was manifested IN the proceedings. Colonel
Henry NJ Duffeld was chosen permanent president OF
the Convention.
There we're no less than hye leading candidates iOr
Governor each one OF whom received between lou anu
10 votes on the FIRST ballot, namef,
F. b. stocsbridge, Of Kalamazoo Davd
H. Jerome. OF Saginaw, Thomas " Palmer. OF Detroit
John T. Rich, OF Laper, and Rice n bea'
OF Ann Arbor. On the tenth ballot the eon'
test narrowed down between Jerome ahu
Rich the former receiving the nomination Sop'"
tracted mad these proceedings that the ConVenVa
then adjourned until this evening
The platform recites the past achievements VI
the Republican party, the record OF the pem'
ocrauc party aud denounces It. ana cans
for the administration OF the Consutut'onA'
amendments secured by tho by their friends nov
their enemies demands equality Ia fact ana nos
IN name only; calls for free, ulntlmiua''"
hollot and fair count, with no Tissue
ballots or cipher dispatches believes that the ohea
States ia nation oonfederaey insists on the P'o
lection OF American labor and the removal OF AA""'
from the necessities OF the poor.
Tho following the remainder OF the ticket, were non''
mated by the Republican, State Convention this evening"
Ii,,ttenanL orern Or-MoIeau s Crisby
Secretary Of Siate-WilIiam Jenny. -
Treassrer-Benam l.. Pritehard
Auditor &c asrdi-W. j. Lltlmer. "A,
| Iomnisstoner Of the Land Orice-James NJ Neasmns
| PrIenard, Lstlmog aud Aeasmith are all reno~
| inations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-06

who were vorchcd for BY the hotel
walters as having been authorized to ascend. The
result of this arrangement was that there
was n porceptib,o dininuton in the strfam
of callers upon General Garfield, who
moreover, appeared to be too busy
to devote more than few moments at time to re.
ceiyng his visitors. Re dined shortly before
o'clock, in order TO he prepared for tho re-
cephon Of General Fremont and the
Republican Central Camp1ga Club, which
was fixed for an hour latcr. This interval Of Tine
was passed IN alternately receiving visitors aud in
short conferences with Republican leaders. One Of
these conferences was had shortly after o'clock
with Secretary Sherman and Ex-Governor Marshall
Jewell. After General Garfield had met General
Fremont aud the Contra Campaign Club in one o!
the hotel parlors ie spent pleasant bali hour wltha
number Of ladies' who called to pay Their respects
TO him. After this no was visible only once or twce
and thon but for moment ct anmo. At $50 o'clock
it was given out at the Office OF the hoel that
General Garfield was 10 longer receiving people
but the more persistent callers succeeded in gaining
entrance 20 his rooms until 10 O'Clock or a little
later when Maj0r SWaine announced that, after the
fatigue Of the day. t necessary for the General
TO seek rest.
Among those who called upon General Garfield in
Jewell. Senator Dorsey, Congressman Ketchum.
State Senator IIaisey of New-Jersey, Congress-
man Conger. of Michigan. John NJ Forbes John
Roach. the shp-buder; Chauucey |. Fllley, of st.
Louis; d. r. Anthony, of Leavenworth Kans
John Z. Lewis. ;. NJ Yost. II. T. Wckham and G.
r. Bowden, of Virginia; w. c. Miller and
friends Cleveland: Judge Rufus b. Cow
ing. General n. NJ Curtis, Congressman Levi
p. Morton, General Horace Porter, ex-Surgeon-
General Hammond T. Muuson Coan, ).
Arthur Hlnckley, Congressman Bailey, Of Al
bany; General Thomas H. ii.ihouse,
b. + ManieTre, General Reynolds. General Raum''
Dexter A. Hawkins, and james ) ohnson, Pleasant
Mitchell and William II. Smith, the last three beng
officers of the Excelsior Campaign CiuO OF TIE
With Assembly District.
I'm the latter part Of the evening General Garfield
received pleasant vocal scrcuade r,m SINGERS OF
the Republican Central Campaign Club who sang
campaign song composed In honor Of Carrie d aud
Arthur and set to the air OF " America
After the serenade three hearty cheers
were given Tor General Garfield by a large crowd
that bad been attracted ben'ath his windows.
IL was stated last evening 10y General GdrhelPs
secretary that no programme had been settled
upon for to day. General Gaih1il would
sit for his photograph tins morning. bur beyond
that no arrangement had been made except for the
sereuade ID the evening.
GENERAL GArTIrLHs DEPARTURE.
General Gagheli's special train Will leave
Jersey CITY via the Erie Railway on Saturday
lto-morrow) at half-pas5 O'Clock in the morning
Il will stop at
Paterson. OTegO,
Mddletown, Waverly,
Port Jeryis, Eimlra,
Hancock, Corning.
Susquehanna Hornelsyille
BmghamtOn, Welsyiilc
and Cuba,
and will then stop over Sunday az ChautauQu3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-06
An UNCLAIMED SALARY.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Congress appro-
prated $50 900 last session the payment of any
balance Of the salary OF President Zachary Taylor
hitherto unpaid In the appropriation Mrs b. Taylor
cambridge and Miss Sarah X. Wood, the daughter and
granddaughter Of President Taylor named the
recipients Of the unpaid balance. AS tney not
made application 10 the Treasury Department for the
money dne them The FIRST Auditor has however bad
The amount due computed ana nds II TO ~ S16.259 o.
President Taylor or his representatives, received
SO 74O 80 OF his last years salary In lS50'5l. The
Treasury Depar nent will allow Tie claim OF his heirs
az 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-06
woEps or cHEER Ia HEADQUARTERs.

WORDS or CHEER AT HEADQUARTERS
The list of visitors at the Republican National
Committee Headquarters was much larger than
usual Yesterday owing to the large number of Re
publicans in town from all over the country. The
letters from various points were decidedly Gu
cOuragng.
correspondent writes from P.ttsburg: One Of
our townships Union) was canyassed a few days
ago and every Republican was found solid for Gar
field and Arthur and fifteen Democrats came over
to our side In the town Of Elizabeth, Allegheny
County. there are J3 soldiers; 80 of them are Gar
field men. Allegheny Comfy is good for r., 900 OF
1900 Republican majority"
Another correspondent writes from FreepOrt, /.
l.: From what | learn the towns of Flushing,
North Hampstead and Oyster Bay Will give a largely
increased vote the Hayes vote of 1876. This
town. Hampstead will easily double ITS Hayes ma
jouty If 10. goodlg number Of TIlden support
ers will vote for Garfield"
j. Is. Cassadav writes from GAINESVILLE. Wis:
Everything to he looking well III Wisconsin.
| doubt whether the Democrats can get away with
more than one Congressman IN this state
Among the responses received BY Senator Dorsey
in response to the invitation to attend the Repub-
lican gathering Yesterday. was one from
Governor VIM. L. Smith, of Wisconsin.
pleasure to attend this meeting. but | have
Just returned from trip 10 the Pacific
coast and Colorado and official work awaiting my
return will prevent my leaving 50 soon. Were |
present, my counsel would be to push things In tho
few doubtful Northern States. At
State election last year carried every
Confessional district in the State except one, and
gave "A majority of aDOnt 10000 TO the state ticket.
We have always heretofore done better at the Pres
idenrial election than at the State election preced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-06
LEONARD BALIlOU.

NORWICH. Conn, Aug. 5.-LeOnard Ballou,
died this city to-day Ia his eighty seventh year
for long time prominent manufacturer. but rs
tired from active business about fifteen Years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-06
MR.. WEEDS REMARKS.
Tho name OF Mr Weed was received with en-
thuslastc applause. After the cheering had SUB
stded Mr. Weed said

Iregret exceedingly that my strength IL not equal to
the emotion wncn has been awakened Nv MI t,ie1d
Grow. whom | have known for many yoa Endn "%e
VIM WIS ,o hsa Tc,orred a. me- There are things
that would have been glad o. saw nut ihey nave D
saa so much 9r w SnS b w already sG ' spoken
that It is quite qHa anoas Tor
in what aud hear here to day. There Is greaI e..
c0uragement I'm the unanimity and zeal winch nH,u
been awakened for cause and which promise to en-
liyeu and animate the canvass The end. Recren IS
have been subject 10 which there canno we
too much importance attached, ana that ls that
a Republican administration has accomplished
resumption and pfosperity-a como, xoh o' ry@r
in our own. or in any other country IN me worlu
TO perhaps more han TO any other or
our nonInees for President and vice-President;
Too much importance has not been ana ctnho DE g'Tr
to the first elcction-to first expression OF p9ru
sentiment All our efforts should be concentrated upon
the STATE Of Maine. That SH'e has given al Impulse 10
our lectlons Cor more than forty years. ,o,o
Vocc-since the election OF Governor KEN IN lolo
Mr.. Wecd-Some one mentioned tie name o h
Kent God bess Governor Kent knew MN wen. anu
better truer lived. And Maine has been go'a
dent HARRISON. Let every effort therefore, be made 10
carry Maine, and next Indiana for oh'9 WA
and Indiana. Then We come TO our own state
aud here want to say word We Know some ,Dls VI
the frauds and the violence ana IGe WIones R IT,
by Rcbeldom in the south Il speak now OF thG pa
bo but areous Is they are a ey y ARE S m ballot
box lApplaue our great danger ncS III tDS ~ ~
counting Oi the ballots Ot the Cli% OF NeW-lOih oui
sfate IA Republican win an honest cOu IL, Wdlch
we rarely get III New-York city. The only question
about the re .ult IN NeWY0rk is whether We shal De
able 10 get an honest count honest
vote from the city: oar chances are greatly
Improved by The fact that We have a non
uarfi,en Board OF Police, where The power rests We
have Two Trustworthy Republicans on mat Board. A.
tnnurh there are UiacF methods D. WHICH
The neope have been dcfrauded election
after election IN this city. the great source OF
mischief ant fraud has rested in the Police DcDa iment
New repcat, We have hOVe-Iud re 'snuaule hope
that something may dOEe to keep down fian uienl
voting ia our city. but would beg 10
say 10 The chairman OF our National Commute ana 10
all Republicans that every possible effort should DC
made ia the CITY Of New ! Ork.
Three cheers were then given for Thurlow Weed
,,-tlI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-06
REPUBLICANS IN COUNCIL.
Continued from First PaEe.

cregote ISs electoral L. would he shame 10 90
So ana a shame that these men IN ne SCUM sou, u
who have taken their lives IN their hands shouiu
he left to shit themselves 10y those OF the North
where Il costs man nothing to he "a Republican TAP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-06

Marty more strongly than anything else ia INC
determination that the party shan .Nn
and accomplish the cherished purpose that u sci De"
n when II was founded the complete emancipation ol
every man or boiy OF men from those who sought 10
tyrannize over them.
CALLING FOR THURL0w WE'D.
At this point, "a Marshall Jewell was conducting
Thurlow Weed from the room, Galusha A. Grow
rose and SAID
We have among 81 our Oldest 1Dutlai
lists and veteran publican. who has Ou
lived the allotted period OF three score aug
FEN He comes to like Ncstor, TIE W!s's'
of the sanes and me leader Of the counc that mp
pearcd before the walls Of Troy. refer to hr Ihuro"
lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-06
rnr SENATOR rnoM WAIVE AGMN.
senator Blaine thcn rose to say:

in the speech vaicu I made. mis- ofternooq
made an alusOu TO West Virginia. We Tor
get that West Virginia IS an October state
voting the same day wltn ONO ald Inuiaua
We Ofgei that among M The states D. j. the
one I'm which the contest is cyrla ycy, as You might
~ brtv whtr men, The Republican party las UOiled
nearly $1,000 votes iu West Virginia, ana more than
A. 600 OF tuose voters white men. do not, oi
course, say TINS derosauon ot the black vote but IN
ia, same sp!lt o. independents. which Other Southern
.peakcrs h-ye referred 10 II, rs being ahle
t5 MAINTAIN its own strength. The interests ~
those people eve largely manufacturing N
r,rrsts ana tIcy itcnu- with NorfhetI sentiment
AMI lrihrn ieoiGg. Beyond That, they are l'nbueu
with the .piit y. cuar t0 h9rIy race IN una lttlS
who always loved freedom. ItIsa splendid missionary
ground.
Tu.r. D. one thlc further needed in Maine We want
syeaK,rs there have hcIrd great many here that
want TO have down There. giyo notice ~ ths meet
Ing that room is NJ. IS IN ms
hoie and that w uutccIs from tnts meeting
wal be received until O'Clock Tomorrow mornms ana
t.nt then tIo u.aiI VIII Dc-in- llAuEnier
and app.au-c.i Nv venerable friend, Ilurlow Weed,
has alluded 10 Governor kcui's victory. Ihele
are f. great many mn VINO d0 not remember IL hul
ann iust ola enough 10 DO sO J was LIVING M Pcun-Yl
yn, ami rs,.cuiber vcIl 10 nave joined in the song:
Have Won heard ihc news nom Maine,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-24
President Hayes Coming Visit to
The Pacific Coast.


WASHINGTON, August 24.-Ths fol-
lowing details are learned OF the Prssi.
dents Western trip: The President
will start from Washington for the far
West on Thursday. His party will con.
sist OF the President, Mrs. Hayes and
his two sons. General Sherman and n
Of his daughters and three others.
Hayes family will start ovor the Penn.
s~ylvania road. spend Sunday at their
home in Fremont. devote next week to
a reunion Of the Presidents old regi-
ment ct Canton. Ohio, and by September
lst will be Joined by Sherman aud the
other members OF the party and strike
out by way OF Chicago and Omaha. They
will proceed. over the Union Pacific to
Ogden, then over the Utah Central to
Salt Lake City. where q brief stay will
be made. A great sensation 10 eIpreoted
there, az never before has Salt Lake
City seen q Chief Magistrate Of the
country. From here they will proceed
10 San Francisco. stopping. perhaps,
at Carson and Virginia City. From
San Francisco they will 20 by steamer to
Portland, Oregon. and thence to Puget
Sound and Walla Walla, In Washington
Territory, where they will be the guests
Of General James W. Forsythe. Lieuten.
ant Colonel Of the First Cavalry, who Is
stationed there as commanding officer.
Returning to San Francisco the party
will proceed over the Southern Pacific
to Tucson and will then penetrate Colo.
RADIO by stage. The trip Is expected to
bs finished by the LIST OF October.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-24
Political Riot in Mississippi.

MrMpuIs. August 23.-From passsn.
gers who arrived yesterday the following
particulars are gained Of a riot which
occurred on Friday at COffssvills. Miss.'
the county sea. OF Yallabusns county
sixteen miles north Of Grenada. on the
St. Louis. Chicago and New Orleans
Railroad. A special election is to be
held next Tuesday to fill q vacancy for
Sheriff, over which there was o contest
at the last general election. The Demo-
Gratis and Greenbackers have o ticket in
the field. On Saturday, both parties
held ratification meetings at Coffeeville.
Each raised o pole. The Democrats
had a brass band from Grenada. Alter
the pols.raising they marched through
the streets. While passing o corner o
difficulty occurred between negro
named Spearmsn. who was In the Dem.
ocratic procession, and 4. v. Pearson,
Grsenbsok candidate for Sheriff, which
resulted In Pearson shooting Spesrman.
killing him instantly. This was q signal
for O general melee and a volley OF shots
was opened upon Pearson, who was shot
three timos, from the effects OF which be
died last night. Two white men. Kelly
and Reddick, friends OF Pearson, were
wounded. For q time perfect pandemo.
MUM rsignsd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-24

SAN Francisco; August 24-s P. H.
Best 4 Belehsr. IS. i3s; Boais, 5a,st;
Eureka Con-. l6. lea; Mt. Diablo, II,
i2s; Union Con-. %, AN; Belle Isle.
7sc. soc; Bullion. AZ; Mexican. i4s,
l4N; doodshaw. 1 20, Ia; Scorpion, 2 Is,
2 IS; ophir. 10, %; Gould L Curry. 81
81; Sierra Nevada. l3S, l6S. lev
Albion. Coo. Csc; Con. Virginia. 4 o5;
Drown Point. 2 30. 2 IS; Chollar. 4 10;
North Belle Isls, Toe; Yellow Jacket. Sd,
81; California. 2 90. Q IS. 2 10; POtosi. .;
Bslchsr. s 70. 81; EIchequer. . 20. an
Utah. l2S; Alpha. ~. ~ Alta. . S.
AZ; Northern Belle. IN; Hale 4 Nor
cross. 81. 81; Imperial. 4Ss; Andes
2 20; Savage. s 30. 3 70; Mono, 2 90, 2 IS;
Bschtel. /; Mammoth. l IS. 2.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-24
More Domestic Butchery.

MILWAUKEE, Angus. ga Sentinel
Madison special says: The house OF
Martin winrick, on the line between
Dane and Columbia counties, was dis
covered In flames on Sunday night and
the neighbors. on forcing an entrance.
found the body Of Mrs. Winrick riddled
with shot and lying in Q pool Of blood.
The body Of her husband was found on
a bed bleeding from two chastity wounds.
The bodies were taken out Of the house,
though somewhat scorched. Winrick
and his wife had lived unhappily on &C.
count Of the children Of each by former
marriages. and II 10 supposed that the
old man shot his wife with Q shotgun,
set Are to the house. then shot himself
with q revolver and. failing. finished
himself by discharging the other barrel
OF the shotgun into his own body. They
have several grown children who live In
the nsighborhood OF the crime.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-24
Chief Ouray Sick.

Los PNos AGENCY. August 20.-ln-
dian runnsrs from the Southern Utss
Agency, who arrived this forenoon, re-
port that Chief ouray 10 dangerously Ill
and not expected to live. They came
with q message from 0uray to the
agency physician here. Dr.. Lacey, In
whom be has the utmost confidence. re-
ques,ing him to come Immediately. The
Doctor and his escort left immediately
by u mountain trail. The Indians will
furnish relays OF horses and the Doctor
intends to make the distance. l2O miles,
In fifteen hours. Oursy went to that
point to assist the Commission In pre-
vailing on the Utss to sign the treaty.
II Ouray dies the treaty will never BIO
signed by the White River and Southern
Utes.
CHICAGO, August 25.-The Interior
Department fears that the sudden ILL
ness OF 0uray may result In foul play
and is very apprshsnsivs in case OF his
demise.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-24
%Slmplihed Shorthand.
~Lndianapolis Ne,e..


John X. Rankin. a w%ell.known In.
diauapolis printer. has for years been
working on a simpliaed system OF short
hand. which he has finally so far COM
plsted as to give II to the public. and o
N,us reporter has been permitted to sec
the initial pamphlet which explains the
system. The basis OF 1t is q patented
sheet Of paper. about the size Of atele.
graph blank, upon which are printed
1872 sets OF the twenty-four phono
graphic c%onsonants, in q different tint
from that Of the ink used in writing.
By connecting two or three OF these
c~onsonants with straight or curved
lines the outline OF o word Is formed.
and by means Of about atty arbi-
trary signs the skeleton OF ordi.
nary words is greatly reduced. The
yowels are provided for much In the
same manner as in ordinary phonoRra.
ply, 90 that when q page OF characters
are finished 1t very much resembles pho
nographic manuscript. The principal
claims made for the new system by the
inventor, are that II Ia at least from .
fourth to one-third shorter than ordinary
photography. and hence greater speed
can be obtained /; that 1t Is much fuller
and more legible ; that 1t Is 80 easily
comprehended that the necessary skill
in writing can be acquired rapidly. and
that with a very brief study It may DO
used without transcribing. This latter
is the most important, and II 1t Is sub
stantiated by experience. then. indeed,
will the author and, as he trusts, that
..he has supplied a long.felt want"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-24
The situation In New York.

NEW Yolx. August 24.-Ths Times
has reports from . large number OF
counties Of New York State on the po-
litical situation. These reports =
written by the best informed men Of the
several sections. It Is the general tssti-
mony that the Republicans are active
and united; that the differences which
have to some extent divided them In the
recent past have disappeared; that the
ticket aud the general policy Of the
party are growing In favor. There IL NO
trace Of detection among the soldiers.
which has been so frequently predicted
by the friends Of Hancock, and no evil
dence that that gentleman has any spe.
oial personal strength. Business men
are very generally showing an unusual
interest In the campaign. On the whole,
without INDUCING In premature conf
dsncs, the Republicans have every res.
son 10 anticipate success II they work
for u,