davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03

her 2s, 1875. Mrs. Gerrity informed DR.. Craven
that Irving who was otherwise known as George Me-
Cam. visited her daughter in 1875. and that tins
marriage Irving was frequently accompanied by
a young man named Ollie" HaStead, and some
time after the pulported marriage the two became
concerned in diamond robbery and fled the city.
Her daughter died soon afterward from a broken
heart, and her child died also.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03
MARRIAGE A CERTIFICATE FORGED.

An aged " oman named Mrs. Gerrty, a reSident of
DR. Craven pastor of the Third Presbyterian
Church of Newark, and produced marriage GER
ticatc OF her daughter Julia and William Irving
sgned with the name of DIR. Craven as the Off
ciatinc minister. DIR. Craven pronounced the
ccrtjheate forgery. The paper was dated DeceII-
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03
PASSENGERS iRRIYED.
rRoM LoNnoN-rY srEAMsMIP CANADA
STATISTICS or ARRIVALS.

YORK April lBc.Owis piyerf the number OF arrivals
vessels foreign countries at this port IN March.
tcr nationality THIS table coDNed from the
Government kept at the barge Office by Mr. Al.
frrn NaDlp DOarling officer:
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03

MARINE INTELLfGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY
sun 5:l2 sun sat.. 26 Clock fast 3n 25s:
Moon rises, l5 Moon sOutis. GA MoOns age days. %
WAIEG TODAY-A. 81.
SANDY Hook. 1l6 Gov Island. l3l Ile Gate... 1928
;.lGI WATER T0DAf--r. ~
sandy Hook. 1:lS Coz. Island. 2lO Hell Gate. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03
PROFESSOR JAMEs DAsCOMD

CIxCINNATI, Ohio. April 1.-PrOfessor James
Dascomb died to-day. He for forty five years "a
mrinb + OF the Faculty OF Obcrl:n College.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03

CHAIR REv1vUM" is. happy thought for
abolshng badness and gray hair AL dInggs5s a. oVc
HIIL,s WaIsKER DYE, black or brown. bOc.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03

SToRAGE-Morgan Brothers Storage Ware
2t West near nSa e1 psoo
from part OF OF
packing boxing moving aud shipping IEspcction sonc'teo
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03

PYLE's O. X. SOAP is the purest, best and
cheapest FOR family
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03
Frances ", Day,
Auila VI. SilhgIniau,
III. Obl siraganiau.

Enz M ii. = :. c"o& II. Oh. siraeanan.
Among those present in the large audience were,
Professor luuir' Glrar DR. Mary Balncs, l)r. Dan
forth. Mrs. J. Ralson smith. DR.. Mo.rlnan: Mrs.
Henry ". Sage. stephen Cutter and Mrs Cutter.
and Mrs DR.. Gilbert aud others. Music WAS fur
nisIIcd by Graiul,as orchestra.
Dr. Salmur LonthIl. President of the faculty.
briefly addressed ilr graduating class lie advised
them never 10 permit thrnml'rd to De- called Nn-
men DOCTORS" or lady plysic"us,' but simply
"physicanS' "Y0u will hc impU,rd upon," hc said
for limdcServcd charity bccausr Of yonr srX: hut
while you give " re clari'{, never forget that
charity begins al home, AMI That the laborr is
worth of his hire"
The Rev. Dr. Thomas $, Hastings said in part 81
disagree With Dr. Iili.niha that the professions are
nuisanrrs. aud with liuskin, who sIid that onr
profession lived on our ArhirsScS, one OH our sins.
and OF our repentance. The right view is that
thc pll.scian is 10 prevent Sickness rather than To
cure il the clergyman - to keep people back from
the need uf rrpcnt@ncc. and th" h'st lawyer is lc
who prevents more liiigHll1n than hr directs. hy
keeping people Oui of court. 10 y0n Young women
will saw: II were a woinaI-whi"h am thank iul
am not-l would meyer ask for rights; would
take them. lApplauSr \ woman hats slld that
wonan has ncrd of extraordinary F,HtlcnrsS and
nolcety if she is 10 hc forgiven for her learning and
ability. am ashamed 10 say that tins is largely
fruc The physician and the minister sometimes
step over, each into thc others field have had
ppnuc 10 CunSolr for heart trouble that turned out
10 l." liver trouble" and You wll have Often To MN,
lister to the soul. ! viii venture prophecy That
ppolIlc in future ages will reckon ny an element in
the larbarity Of our time that women were not
more largely used to administer to the bodily Ills
of our S0ricty. That il is 80 il an outrage ON the
dclicacy and ability of woman. The demand for
women physcials X not only The demand of de-
ccncy but also OF Christianity"
Mrs. c. S. Lozer, MD the founder Of the college,
and for many years It's Dean. read paper about
ihc work Of tie college. The graduates, size said
now number llO. They sustain eight disWusarcs
in this city. One of Them has received 600 charity
patients aud furnished 1900 prescriptions, besides
hnildimg mp IN cmyiablc private pIaciicc. One Of
the graduates in China has received distinguished
honor for the healing Of a nohlcinan From China
and other foreign countries come continually calls
,,lt.eipipti4 that have been irttluat pIrrp.
many caSs Offering them homes in order TO get
them There is u worthy home missionary work
for MS to do in properly instructinS mothers. who
as mothers and ;s eriimdWUhcrS. MAY hand down
from generation 10 generation better know ledge of
the human fame. This is Il niche that the gentle
men of our profession cannot ill.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03
BRUTAL REFUSAL BY SEVEN WALKERS.

The walkers who will compete nrXt week for tie
O'leary belt met yesterday at Madison Squalr Gar
den. Among those present were Hart. the holder
Fabcr llrn .aybcc and Krrwiu, an'l nearly all the
others had representatives, lo act for them. Bryan
McSwyny and Charles CoiYii were selected by
see that they get fifty per cent of th" gate money.
Ii was agreed that each representative be- paid
5000 j. Woods, Of Jersey City. one of the CON
tcsats. said tEat his sister was very s:ck and was
likely 10 die before or during the walk. lie asked
that hc be allowed 10 Withdraw from the race and
seven of the walkers voted against giving him his
money back and he cannot gel it, Then" will he
another meeting Saturday noon to drawn for tents.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03
AnouncenenuI

FROM SpEER's VINEYARD,
600 600 Concord and ew oporto 0rape yneS
Tor sale taken out the soil orersd One or houaSnS
"a desired Apply to Speers Wine Ohca "a Warrenss N
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03

Teacher" What's the earth composed of "
Boy" Pie" Tc:l~.r taugtiyi--" No n ls nsc no
Nhai males yGu ssy III taFh f. cGmpufc'i OF p.l /
hoy. 'os lts red with crGstl lALGroWs kazir.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03
rIysICIANs on TilE GENTLER SEX.

The seventeenth annual commencement of the
Ncw-Ynrll Medical Cocgc and Hospital for Women
took place last evening at the college,. at I.rAmg-
fui-;yc. and Thirty A-srTenth-,t. Charles Butler
lhr President OF tir Board Of Trustees. presided
and conferred the degrees upon the following srd-
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03

pAsSAIc The act under which tho members of
the C!ty Cnuncl last year drew lots for enc, two
and tbrce years terms having been pronounced lille
gal by Ghr legal advisers Of tho city, those Council.
men who drew the long terms have resigned and
new Council cf ni,c mcmhars will be elected Oh
April H. 1hrrc has been much local excitement
over hc matter.
pArlRs.N.-Tho City Controllers report shows
ihr funded rtbt oi the city to be 81 250 900; ioat-
ing deLt, Sl2S, 900; total $1.3S5 900. or aDout
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02

General Grant replied TO the address OF
welcome Ms follows: "Gentlcmon and citi'
zens of New Orleans After an absence OF
agrcat many years from your State, | nm
happy to return 10 it, and very
proud Of the reception | an
receiving at your hands, and am very glad
IL Is given by your citizens irrespective OF
former relations, Tho scenes of tho
war sro now over and we
are n united people | believe
that II the country should unfortunately
become involved in war, we would wear the
same uniform and fight under the same flag.
[Chcers, hope for New Orleans and this
section the prosperity it deserves. What
benefits the adjoining section in this State is,
that they arc capable of producing millions
of dollars more in sugar than at present.
rejoice with you in the prospects you have.
am glad that this city has been so much
benefited by tho Improvements mt the
mouth of the river, 1t bel Fps a large section of
our country and the entire Mississippi valley.
In fact, wish New Orleans and the South an
increased and long-continued prosperity, be-
leving and knowing that it is the best cure
for disorders aud sectional animosities. In
dus.rious people are always happy
and contented Again, let mo thank you, Mr..
Chairman and friends, for this kind recep-
ton, and in conclusion, hope that the blue
and grey may never again be arrayed against
each other. The past is gone. Again thank
you. Loud and continued applause
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02
An old Dallasite Married.

The notice of the marriage of Captain s.
B. Allen TO Mrs. Mary A. Alexander, at
Bonham, which appeared in yesterday morn
ing's HERALD was read with much interest
by his many old time friends in this city.
Captain Allen formerly lived in Dallas, and
has many warm friends here, among whom
are Colonel J. G. Mccoy, Judge N. NJ. Bur-
ford, Captain Alex HARDWOOD and others. He
was for q long series of years the confidential
business manager of the late Clinton Alcxan-
der, known all over Texas, and at Mr.. Alex
anders death became his executor, being so
named in his will, of the vast estate, some
100000 left without being required to
give bond. Captain Allen has for some
years past been in the banking business at
Bonham, and has Just married the widow of
his old friend and employer. A host OF
genuine, faithful friends all over North and
Eastern Texas will wish him Joy and pros
perity in his new relation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02

A COPY of the dissenting opinion OF Mr..
Justice Field, of the United States Supreme
court, id the matter of q. ID. Coles and the
commonwealth of Virginia, petitioners for
the writ of habeas corpus, has been sent us,
In this dissenting opinion no denies the right
of Congress to punish officers of State for
the manner in which they discharge their
duties under the laws; defines the relations
between the Federal government and the
State government, and asserts the doctrine
that tho thirteenth and fourteenth amend
ments to the Constitution secure to all per
sons only civil and not political rights. Mr.
Justice Clifford concurred in the views o.
Mr.. Justice Field, and the opinion we take i;
not only a correct but forcible exposition Of
the rights of the States.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02

New Orleans, April l.-General Grant had
reception at the st. Charles hotel from to
3 p. M, and afterwards took drive through
the city. Last night the Carnival Court hav-
ing serenaded the queen and other distir-
guished members Of the court, and honored
her with dance, as is the annual
custom, they repaired finally to the mansion
of Robert Baldwin, President of the Royal
Host, where a large company, including
many prominent citizens. and distinguished
visitors were present. General Grant, who
had been specially invited by the host, was
present After an introduction to the Elk.
President the company participated in
banquet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02

Yesterday being All Fools day the prao'
teal lokcrs were in their delight md many
were lho lliehF played,
A well-knoSn phyrldpn came down 10 his
Office IA lind q call taeins Ina twelve miles
N the ouoty md never stopping 10 think
tim, il was the fret Of April ho mounted
hs horse md vent which was right for II
might have bcon that his services were really
uerdrd, but M This Instance they were not,
Worthless old porkrt-bOoks stuffed with old
piper, were plcRrd up by The un'ophlsllcaled
couutyinHn Neatly wrapped up Packages
Inv here aud therein tho srech 10 "take NJ
tho unthoughllul, md u hundred Other tricks
wore employed The best Of them ull' how
ever, wa. lbo device Of Mr. a, i, ltiliIut,
who sOd u number Of merchants moro than
they had hin. Most very merchant doug
business received letter through the mail
Yesterday morning, with flaming heading,
which rrnd MS 20 lowG 81, l., Rillrt, Ito
contractor for tho Il. ~ i, railroad, md
donler In general mer handl'o' hlrys
Crock, Texas, April lsi, 1880
The letter stated that he was In tho city
Ond ordered goods from them, 10 be- left nj
tho store Of T.. T.. COwen & Co., on Elm
street That firm stood IN with hlu, and the
consequence was that before noon tho store
was flied with groceri,s, dry good', drugs,
agricultural implements, crockery, llnwnre,
pianos, organs, whisky, beer and everything
In iact, necessary 10 II ifst'
class merchandise store, When the mer-
chants who had filled the order learned to
separate tho ottors, which made the celc-
brated contractors namo road April FIRST"
dNys were In demand, and never before In
the history of Dallas had they done such a
lIourishing business in removing the goods
bAch TO their owners.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02

As 10th Ex-senator Chrlstiancy and his
wife want divorce, the only issue in the
court will be the question of money and the
baby. The Ex-senator will try to keep his
purse.striugs tightly irawn, ard she will try
TO loosen them and keep the baby too. 1t is
very foolish for December to so a wooing
May. December is always silly and May is
mercenary, and the sunshine that should il
lumine and warm the home circle i; turned
10 dreary, frigid shadow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02

MRS. MAY AGNES FLEMING, the novelist,
who died at Brooklyn a few days ago, at the
early age of forty years, had for several years
previous to her death received from Streets
Weekly $500 for every novel she wrote,
and 81, 300 from an English periodical. She
also received royalty of fifteen per cent. on
her novels published in book form. She left
An estate of $4,000 for her little children.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02

II. b. Stoddard, of Bryan, is in the city.
j. r. Geeter, of Sherman, was in the city
yesterday.
General B. B. Simms, of New Orleans, is
at tho Grand Windsor hotel.
Mr.. George w. Norman, of New York
city, is at the Grand Windsor.
Sir Knight II. B. Stoddard, Grand Com
mander of the Knights Templar of Texas,
an wife, Sir Knight NJ. Strickland, Grand
Standard Bearer of the order, and Sir
Knight w. J. Morphy, Grand Junior War
den, are at the Grand-Windsor hotel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02
AHorrrbue AFFAIR.

Cincinnati, Ohio, April LA Gazette
special says the dwelling of Mr.. Holloway.
two miles from Silver Lake, Robinson coun-
ty, indiana, was burned this morning, and
with II Mrs Holloway and child one year
old. II caught, fire in the absence of Mr..
Holloway. The failure of the woman and
child to escape gives rise to suspicion of
murder.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02

Mn. TlLDEN has not only succeeded in
creating two Democratic parties in New
York, but il seems that he has about done
the saue thing in Pennsylvania. AS the lat
ter State Is conceded to the Republicans, it
doesn't matter so much there, but 1t hurts in
New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02

We know nothing about such things,
never having had to wear them, but as the
following description of what an American
lady wore to party was published in a Paris
society paper, we reproduce 1t for
the benefit Of our lady read
ers: "a fascinating toilet was worn by
Nine. Milford at Nine. S. AS. The waist
which was made Of black sicilienne, was
closed on one side by an exquisite embroidery
around seven inches wide, represeting green
leaves and roses of different colors. This
was continued about the short draperies of
the waist; q sort Of short tunic, made of
black pleated sicilienne, terminating bias, fell
over black satin skirt, trimmed with wide
smbroidery--about ffty-ave inches wide.
This embroidery, which was veritable
wonder Of It's kind, was. similar to.that on the
waist only made OF much larger flowers.
The waste was finished with a small stand
ing collar entirely composed Of embroidered
green leaves and roses. Her hair was dress
cd very short on the back of her head, dis
playing charming neck. The chignon was
narrow, and very fiat bandeaux perfectly out
lined the form of her head" Madame Nit
ford Is a granddaughter of the late Commo-
dore Vanderbilt and possesses magnificent
diamonds which many women envy" the
same paper says.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02

IP tho New York Legislature passes the
contemplated bill TO tax churches onall prop
crty over $4,000 worth, will those institu-
tons become as suddenly povcrty'sirlcken as
some of New York's milllonOires are when
tho assessor goes roundY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02

THE nomination of General Grant being
the Democratic hope, it is true, is it not, that
the nomination of Mr.. Tiden is the Repub-
lican hope? AT any rate number of Re-
publican organs seem anxious to impress the
Democracy with the idea that Mr., Tilden
should be its choice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02

The activity in railroad building in this
country is 50 great ut this time that the de-
mand for rails Is greater than it has been ut
any time for fifteen years past The conse-
quence Is that rails ARE going up and it costs
something to build II road now.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02

TnE last flying machine numbskull heard
from IL Ia Connecticut, He clRims to have
the loOtng und steering apparatus perfect
and all no asks Is plenty of wind. We pre-
sumo cyclone would M the bill.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02

The number of emigrants weekly landing
at New York justihes the opinion that emil
grafton from England to America this year
will be greater than ever before. Is any
effort being made by any person or corpora
ton here in Texas, TO secure any OF them
Cor our State2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02

GEsERAL W. $, Hancock contcmplalcs
making Missouri his home In the future lie
owns farm in Henry county, In that State
on which be Is now making extensive I'M
movements.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02

THE New Orleans Times in its issue OF
Monday, forsakes the beaten road of politics
commerce, internal Improvements, etc., and
serves up to its readers half column edito-
rial on what 1t think; is "a Crisis in Method
ISM" This crisis which it claim'
methodism is rapidly nearing, il
the question of what constitutes
heresy. This question it thinks will be the
issue before the general conference this year
and that fierce war is to be fought over it
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02

Tug anti'third tcrmers seem 10 be stirring
up u lively opposition to General Grant IN
his own State, Illinois.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02

TnE New York Sun ought not to ask
pointed conundrams. II wants to Know
why Grant don't run for Emperor at once
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02

AIMS. II. O. WOODY, Fashionable Hair
vs. Dresser. Does the finest hair work OF
any one in the city. She makes braids, puts,
curls, frizses, wigs, invisible front pieces,
watch guards, hair jewelry of al kinds, La
dies will save money by giving her call, at
No. 1910 ELM street, south side.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02

rhsr-y PERSONS OR FAMILIEs-Wanting
b>S||"Boots or Shoes, First Glass City Made
for Gents, Ladies', Misses and Children, will
do well to call at sos Main street; always ON
hand line assortment, also made to order at
once as desired. Pri ces Low. Work warranted
Old Boots and shoes Repaired.
HARVEY PAGE,
feb7tf Manufacturer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02
:
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A3aTAKE NOTICE-A called meeting of Court
Ravenswood, No. 6622, Ancient order Of Fores-
ters for work, at court room this evening, April
End, ut halr-past seven O'Clock
j. +. JENKINS, G. r,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02
TAK DAMr HnRALD, publ,hedcrerv mora,

TIM DAILF IfRRALD, plibiished cieTy mQrn'
faO elospi hiJHday, ltfma Nv maa, postage
pad, tlOl q uimfh, CIV subAorbeci, sfftfd
w oarrleri, r. osnH q pefh' PNpHpe ~oH''
fifrs,
THH WEEKLY HERdLD, pnbi6had ererV
Thurlddy Trims I'M mall pos,d0e Pnh, one
c0pU one year, ~
pFRgONH " ISHINO 10 Sub'oribe INV a tn0er
1eri0d Onn ~ ~ IN hfir 0riiefi fpr am ifnDW
NJ time, Jor ether niNi0n, al dbope rdieh
N eWH AGENT3 oaa Le Rpptei mRh YHE
HHRA IN iieol rom 0W oWoe M ~ WYNW
rais Of ~ ofuti per oppH postlDo prepmd'
REMIT'TA NOR shIad ~ nade ~: F0sioGioe
orders o. ReOid 81 Leitns,
AD VERTISING IA TE9 ed6Onabie, -dnd WW
be- ma n. noun on 1pphonim
ADDh ESyA Ill Z m FPS n"THF DALLAS
IIhh.i LD,N D0N Jrfm,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-28
Tho azores were q follows:

So much interest was aroused oy tho
srchers that the Carson people at onos
resolved to organize . club similar to the
Merry Bowmen. When 1t ID In running
order our local arrow.throwsrs may con-
Hdently expect . challenge. This kind
Of marksmsnship bids fair to crowd out
rife shooting, for Q time, at least.
Tho Rssolutes Of Virginia City and .
picked nine from the two Carson clubs
and one from Empire, played . baseball
match on the picnic grounds. Only i've
innings were played. the SCORE standing
eight. for the Virginians and four for
their opponents.
Ths dancing pavilion was well patron.
lied, Prof. Cara's band furnishing the
music.
The various eating and r~efreshment
stands on the grounds were constantly
surrounded by customers and seemed to
be doing 0 fiourishing business.
The train left the grounds for home at
8 o'clock In the evening and landed here
two hours later. No accident marrsd
the pleasure OF the excursionists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-28

BAN FRASersco, Juno as ?. ~
aoodshaw. 1 30. I IS; Buliion. N. I 40;
Sierra Nevada. iik.iis; California. q 10;
Con. Virginia, . As. 81; Andes. !; Mono,
4; Justice. 7sc. SOC; Union Con-. 10. lsS;
Bslvidsrs. 2 IS. . 30; California. q Is;
Mexican. ~. 8; Champion. SOC. 7sc; Ad-
dsndx. I so. IN; Best 3 bslchsr. 81;
Nsonday. 8 30; Savage. ~; Imperial. 2sc.
SOC; E~Ichsqusr. 1 6s. Utah. .; Potosi'
2 20. AZ; Ophir. GU; Bodis. 81; South
Bulwcr, 7tc; Summit. I 80. IN; Orc. Az;
Mt. Diablo. Is; Gould 4 Curry. 8 80. ss;
Hale 4 Norcross. 4 40. 4 Is; Dudley, Soc:
Silver Hill. 4oc; Alta, I -. I IS; Northern
Belle. IL; Quinn. Q IS; Mono. 4; Crown
Point. 1 co; NJ. Potosi. loc; Bslchsr,
I 95, I 20.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-28
DISPATCHES
Grant and Hancock.

CHICAGO, June 26.-k Times Galsns
special says: II 10 not true, IS reported,
that General Grant has declared his In
tsntion Of supporting Hancock. The
report doubtless grew out OF the many
favorable comments he has made on the
action Of the Cincinnati Convention.
he does not hesitate to soy that in bis
opinion the Democrats have in General
Hancock nominated their strongest man
for the Office OF President, and that
neither his public nor private character
can be successfully assailed. This 10
the substance Of the ex-Prssident's pub
Lie statement on that subject.
GALrxA, June 26. = General Grant
and family leave for Colorado early next
weak. He pronouposs the statement
that he had said he would support Han
cock malicious and false In every par
ticular.
CHICAGO, June ga journal Wash.
ineton special says: Tho Democratic
report that General Grant has signiaed
bis intention Of voting for Hancock Is
~singulsrly inislicitous. It IL we'll known
among army officers that General Grant
has had Q decided aversion to General
Hancock ever since they were together
In Mexico, and probably the Democrats
could not have accepted o nominee that
would have bssn more unsatisfactory to
Grant. Indeed, the Democratic press .
long time ago specifically charged that
Grant made and abolished military de-
partmsnts simply for the puross OF dis
placing Hancock.