davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-15
Yhe lr1mncrat.
A DAYS DRBATE IN CONGRESS
AND LOTS OF FUN.

AND LOTS OF FUN
Last Saturday, in the lower House OF
Congress, developed a new mode of tao
tics in dealing with the frey, bloody
shirt Republicans in that body The
plan was to let the frothy fellows blow
away, one after another to their hearts
content, without saying q word in reply
1t had the effect of covering these zeal
GUS RAIDS with ridicule. The question up
was on this amendment to the army ap'
preparation bill;
SEC. 6. That no money appropriated
in this act is appropriated or shall be
paid for the subsistence, equipment,Co
pensation or transportation of any por'
ton of the army of the United States, to
be used as a police force to keep the
peace at the polls at any election held
within any State.
This proviso was compromise writ
ten BY Garfield, and at the extra session,
passed by vote of l72 to Sl-l2 Of the
d being Republicans. Among those
who voted for it were Garfield, Hawley,
Frye, Conger and others Of prominence.
The bill passed the Senate, and Mr.
Hayes signed it and it became law.
This very same proviso, word for word,
was opposed by the Republican mem
bers in boody,shirt speeches, and every
Republican member in the House voted
against it on Tuesday. Garfield lodged
by running home, taking care to pair
with Democrat, go that he, in reality,
voted against it. This is the usual con-
sistency, and is well shown up in Gen
Ewing's able speech on the first page of
this paper. Read it,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-15
Canton, March 25, 1880.
THE STATE OF OHIO, |

THE STATE OF OHIO,
Stark County, ss. |, A. W. Heldenbrand,
Judge Of tho Probate Court, within and for said
county, do hereby certify hat the above is true
lnd correct copy Of the Report fled by John P.
Rex, as examiner OF the Treasury Of said
Stark County, on the 9th day Of April A. d,
lssn. In pursuance Of an order Of said Court.
Witness, my hand and the seal Of said Court,
his l1th day Of April A D 1889
A. W. HELDPNBRAND,
Probate Judge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-15

SOME people are curious to know what
the Sheriff is allowed by the law for
hanging a person under sentence of
death. His compensation is just what
the County Commissioners think proper
to allow him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-15

The Republicans of Kentucky and Mis-.
souri, hold their state conventions to. day,
at Louisville and Sedalia. 1t is tt ought
both conventions will chose Grant dele
gates,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-15
Saturday the 15h''..day Of May, 1880,

the following described real estate situate in said
county, to-wit: And known as tract of land stu.
ate on the west side Of Mount Union street at the
west terminus of Grant, In the town of Alliance and
bounded as follows. beginning at the point OF inter
sectlng of the west line Of Mount Unio1 street and
ihe south line Of Grant street; from thence south
eighty feet; thence west one hundred and hfty.eght
feet thence north one hundred and twenty feet
thence east one hundred and hty.eight feet, an 1
thence south forty feet to the place of beginning
Appraised at $500,
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. m. Terms,
cash.
apfl5ew H. ALTEKRUsE. Sheriff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-15
Sl7.lg a
TOtal..,........


IUUHT' u ''' fa' sassaa pEI IiUT II
Do also find in possession Of the Treasurer
Of the County, 43 notes of hand, 1925 each,
amounting to S9,675.OO against the bondsmen
Of George Fessler, one e,third OF them made
payable May LIST, 1880, one-third May lst, 1881,
and the remaining one-third made payable
May lst. 1882, all bearing interest at per cent
annually. All Of which ia respectfully sub
mitted.
JOHN P. REX,
Examiner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-15
Administrators Notice.
aprl5-dw

The undersigned has been duly appointed and quail
fed az Administrator OF the estate Of Elizabeth
Hoffman, late Of Stark county, Ohio, deceased.
FREDERICK HOFFMAN,
aprl5-dw Administrator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-15
NOTICE.

whereas my wife, Josephine Black, has len my
bed and board without Just cause or provocation,
hereby notify all persons not to trust harbor her
on my account, as shall pay no debts OF her con
Anil is. 1890 INV ROBERT BLACK.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-15
EXAMINERS REPORT
or THE
CONDITION
OF THE
STARK COUNTY TREASURY.
To the Honorable A. W. HelGenbra1ld,
Judge Of the Probate Court Of stark
COlJlltU. OhiO'

= VWTTVVl VIVV0'
BY virtue of your appointment, bearing
date March Ith, 1850, directing me to inspect
and make report of the condition of the
fully to submit that on the 9TH inst. made
the examination required, and counted the
funds in the Treasury at that date, and then
proceeded TO the Auditors Office and in
spected the books in that office, and do find
the following to be a faithful exhibit of COun-
ty and City funds in the hands of the Treas
ury of Stark County, Ohio. No variance oc-
ours in statement OF the various accounts OF
the Treasurer and Auditor, and they are as
follows:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-15
Saturday, the 24th day of april, $780,

the following described real estate situate in said
county to-wit: part OF lot number 63 In the VII
lage Of Canal Fulton. described as follows; Com
mencng at the southeast corner OF said lot number
g. fronting on Canal street, thence In Northwestern
" direction along said street "A feet, and extending
back % rect TO the Ohio Canal containing 1880 square
Appraised at. .tl5o0
Sale to commence at q o'clock p. m. Term, cash
mar25-ew II. ALTERRUsE, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-15

spared neither pains to make the finest
Clothing Establishment the State Our Spring Clothing
Presents array Garments that simply magnificent
handOm6st patterns and designs which unequae
facilities and long practical experience enables lower than any
other Clothing the CITY, Notwithstanding the extraordinary
advance all classes of goods have undergone,
Our Spring Garments Incompatible in shape CUT
quality exempn beyond doubt that possess familiar
ledge peoples requirements and determined supply them
strained every effort attain the highest possible standard
excellence for Fashionable Clothing for the coming
wear and can patrons stock complete
reliable quality and lower prices than
and which places to-day without the whole clothing
of this section of the country
All Goods Warranted as Represented or Money
CheerfUlly Refunded.
Our Goods are all Marked in PLAIN FIGURES from
which there is no deviation whatever.
Respectfully yours
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-15
4tpaI,
SHERIFF SALE.
Saturday the 10Th day of May, 1880,
SHERIFF SALE.

VIM. W. Johnston's Admir- VS. VIM. X. Brown OF
ux eta.
Bv virtue Of an order 10 sell issued nom the court
of Common pleas Of Stark county, Ohio and to me
directed will offer for sale at public outcry at the
door Of the courthouse In the city OF Canton, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-15
Fishers Prairie Mower Knife
GRINDER !

Acknowledged by
Farmers in the States
and TERRITORIES to be
the handiest and most
practical implement
in AMERICA for sharp
ening Mower Knives.
1t weighs but 5 lbs.
can be carried on the
MACHINE. 1t requires
no WATER. 1t will not
GLAZE, nor take the
TEMPER out Of the
The daily gazette., 1880-01-09
n Loan Runs Out.

At the regular monthly meeting of
Young Mems Loan Association, last
night, the hrst series expired, on the
payment, by the shareholders, OF sixty
cents on the dollar, which was sufficient
to bring the shares up to the required
value, $500 each. The series has been
running ten years and seven months,
which Is raGher a long run, and was due
to the fact of the Association meeting
with several severe reverses during its
existence.
By the closing of this series mortgages
against alarge number of properties will
be satisfied, and there are about 115 ma
tured shares, which have not been bor-
rOwed upon, to be paid in full. Those
shares are valued at S23 600, and the
holders will receive for them certificates
OF Indebtedness bearing six per cent in-
terest. For the purpose of redeemIng
these certificates one half of eachmonths
receipts will be appropriated, the hold
ers to bid each month for /. the privilege
of choice in receiving their money, the
highest premium to take first choice.
This plan will be- continued from month
to month until all the certificates are re-
deemed.
Meanwhile the Loan will continue to
operate its other series in the usual man
n6r,
The daily gazette., 1880-01-09
Io,,er,es Growing In Favor.

At the recent fair OF the7th Regiment OF
New York in their new armory, a large
sum was raised for the Armory Fund by
the different lotteries conducted with
much skin ny the manager OF the fair.
Schemes of schance are growing more and
more IN favor as the numerous church
lotteries show, and still more abnndantly
by the remarkable success OF the Louisi-
ana state Lottery Company, whose prizes
distributed monthly have rewarded buy
ers of lis tickets In almost every wn In
the country.
The next regular drawing TAX es place on
tho 18Th January. Particulars are given
in part inf the advertisement OF the Com
pany In this paper, and all information
may be obtained by addressing NJ A.
lauphln, New Orleans, La, or New York.
Jans-d&wlw-w&s,
The daily gazette., 1880-01-09

l8 10, A Grubb, 81 30; Gambrin Il Co.,
$1,000; George W. jackson, 50 80; Chas.
" arner q Co s26 As; George OByrne,
" 30; John W. Hawkins, Sc 90: Sinr
mons & Bro, SIS "a; e. T. Warner SO 90;
y. i. dupont & Co., $50 00; Frank
Chandler, SIG 56; J. II. Philips, so 90;
John Palmer, 80 90; Springer. NJ orley &
Cause. $40 90; WIG. Pennypacker &
Co. 1881 90; w. s. Bullock, Sc 20; James
x Webb, S4 20; Bellah, Quigley X Co.,
~ "a Geo w Bright, 20 SO; q. r.. Thomas
x Go, no; Betsey Morris; 4 90; George
w Vernon Il Son, 0 "a; John Kirkman,
2 90; Speakman g. Bro, 7741.
James Bryan, $3.50; B. r. Townsend,
Sll90O; James +. DAILY, $1,000; Louisa
Myers. $l5 90; Speakmau & Bro, 81 l.04;
VIM. r. Karr, sl40; Wilson ScraftoD,
500; Adams q Bro, $1,000
Speakman Il Bro, s14N; Eliza j
Frazer, $500; Jacob Caldwell, 50 90; Ho-
mer Barry, $500; w. s. Bullock, S4 90;
Thomas Dougheriy, So 30; II. l.. Tatnal II
S42 10; John Baden, 1913; Penn. GLOBE
Gas Co., S7807a; E. A. Robinson, 1S 90
j. A. Wilson. 10 90; Adams & Bro,
500; w. II. Lee, 44.75; James Bradford
O.30; Speakman & Bro. 1882.
Geo. w. Jackson, 2.5O; s. w. Hollipg'
worth. 78 90; W. j. Maxwell, 81 35; DR.
/ Howard osfe. 10 oe ], @J. N. Hafman
Geo. O'ByrHe & Co., 23.5s; e. Il. Pub
Co., 20.9S; Geo. w. Vernon & Sons
James & Webb. 29.g7; G. F. Thoma,
& Co., 81. 50; +. Vincent, 23.75; w. Gun
minis. 265.a3; John @. Lavery, 10000
Hugh Patton, 100 20; Marun Keugu, 30
The daily gazette., 1880-01-09
Congress.

,vni, IN the U. s. Senate, yesterday, Mr..
" ailace presented petition of Drexel
~ 80 o. and other leading bankers and
nGS,hsss is, men of Pennsylvania. for the
w,thdrawal of the legal tender quality of
ss,eohoacks. Several bills we're intro.
uuTeu' na' among them one bv Senator Ker-
wh, In, permitting Northern creditors
Cns "mose moneys were onhscated by the
oonltdtrate Government, and subse .
,i'.ny carried into the u. 8. Treasury,
~ ~ wg "ring suits for recovery In the Court
t,oo u, n'ai,ns' The West Point Appropria-
snd and W. oiil was reported, with amendm nts
nu a,,;p paced W,;t on the calendar. L. T. Smith,
for f'n Nv llson, and E. B. Purcell, arrested
mit,n o' ooeylng subpmnas of the Com,
hrou",o hn on rnuleges and Elections, were
TnVusnt before the bar OF the Senate.
hey pleaded excuses and were dis
,ha a'geu. After an executive session
'"T senate adjourned.
tin' 'he House bill was reported rela
C"fato 10 locations of mineral lands In
Vt,orauo, and was referred to the Com
hh,'"e ,ha OF the Whole. The bill to apply
~ n1 ti proceeds of the sale of pubic lands
ron w ,ne education of the people was also
repou porteu and similarly referred. The
ndTport of the COMMITTEES on Rules was
1''0uSSed until adjournment
The daily gazette., 1880-01-09
BRIEF LOcdtS.

city Council transacted considerable
business last evening.
The "Octoroon" on Monday evening
and the "Argonauts OF 40" ON Tuesday
evening next.
Another bold robbery was committed
last evening. These robberies are Oecom-
ing entirely too frequent.
Barlow, Wilson, Primrose and Vests
MINISTRIES will appear at the Opera House
ON next Friday evening.
III Delaware Il. r.. held Its annual
meeting at Dover, yesterday,
one Of the city per cent. bonds sold
this morning for 81. 10.
Fine snapper soup at the Malta House,
lOl +, Water street.
The r ins still shoulder.
Eplcures should call at the Malta House
ana procure dish Of snapper soup,
Michael Connell, living at 5I2 Tatnall
street, has disappeared.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-09
n OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE,
VIII be sold at public sale on the premises

VIII be sold at public sale on the premises
ON SATURDAY, JANUARY slst. 1880,
The farm belonging to the estate Of
Elizabeth Little, deceased, situated
partly in Mill Creek Hundred, New Cas-
tie County, Delaware, and partly in Lon
don Britain Township, Chester County,
Pa, on the line of the p. ID. X. r., one
mile from Thompson Station, on said road
and miles from Landenburg the junction
of the p. ID. q ID. W. Railroads and Joining
lands of Ezra Fell, Theodore Carlisle,
John Yeatman and others, with White
Clay Creek running along the west aide.
containing 2U6 acres and 81 perches, about
fifty of which is valuable timber land.
The improvements consist Of q knAA,
comfortable stoRe house, divided iii
into convenient apartments, with
kitchen attached. q large double- "
decker stone barn and frame tennant
house. The land is divided into convent
ent enclosures, is well watered, and In q
good state of cultivation. The property 10
nicely situated in a healthy and produc-
tive neighborhood, convenient to schools.
mills and places of public worship, and 10
well worthy the attention of persons wish
ing to purchase. Persons wishing to view
the property will call on Jackson Howett,
residing thereon, or the subscriber. Sale
to commence at one o'clock, when cendt-
tions will be made known by
WIN. SPRINGRR,
Administrator, q. T. A,
jane -dlawtsaws Landenburg, Pa.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-09
The Burned Br0ndyiOisse MUS
FAIR PROSPECTS THAT THEY WILL BE
REBUILT,

FAIR PROSPECTS THAT THEY WILL BE
REBUILT.
Again yesterday afternoon the fire in
the burned -four mills on the Brandy
wine blazed up and the fire department
was called out to food the place once
more. Streams were kept playing upon
the smoulderlng mass until II o'clock
last night.
The work of cleaning away the ruins
has commenced in the upper end of the
building, the fire and smoke having suf-
ficiently subsided to allow the workmen
to go inside the mill. Men were en-
gagged this morning in barrelling up the
damaged wheat and carting it away to
be used for malt. A glance inside
gave fair idea of the terrible loss that
must ensue from the fire. Huge piles
of grain lay on all sides, and some OF
them were as high as the second story
of the mill. Of course this is almost
useless. Below the mill, in the creek,
there were large piles of grain.
The north wall is still standing, al
though his Honor, the Mayor, gave Or
ders yesterday to have it torn down. In
case it falls it is quite likely that it
would topple clear over on the City
Mill pumping station and do much dam
age to property, and probably to life.
In their temporary Office, in Walton q
Bros ice office, Messrs. Pennypacker &
Co. are engaged in footing up the exact
amount of the loss. They have not yet
decided about rebuilding, but Mr.. Jas.
E. Price said to-day that the prospects
for the rebuilding of the mills were en-
couraging. The matter will probably
not be decided until next week.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-09

Total..... ............. .....S29, ,137 90
The number OF delinquent water rent
ers for 1877 is shown to be 22 for 1873,
40 for 1879, 118. The amount due by
those delipquenrs for 1877 is s95 So for
1873, $308.f6: for 1879, S87O.S "a total
1879, 81 275.1S. The amount of interest
due on DUPONT street pipe is $40.
The number of places to which water
IL distributed is ,446 the numb Der of per-
mits issued during the year is 722 the
number OF tenants now registered is 81
869.
The number of gallous of water used
during the year is a. follows Jan. 98,-
200; April, 9i ,s44 200 May, 100, ,Os2 ,34O I;
June, 104, ,97S ,1S0; July, 127 1907 $40
Aug., 127 ,64s, 100 Sept, 1O7,779, $40
Oct, 1876, ,943, 1850 Nov. il5, $3.50, 100; Dec,
109 Sol ,76O total, /, ,296 ,397. .22O.
The total number OF fire hydrants
erected during the year was 13. The num-
Der Of hydrants i'm the east side of the
city Is 2O2 in the west side 246 total
The total number OF water gates put in
was 30.
The total amount Of water pipe added
to the low service reservoir was 4,844
feet t; from high service reservoir, / ,6l6
total laid, 6, ,459 total in the city 262, ,479
feet or nearly 80 miles.
In the appendix is the award OF dam
ages TO Messrs. W. g. Pennypacker &
Co., and VIM. Lea Il Son, caused by the
bursting OF the Golfer dam. The award
to the former is $3.50, and to the latter,
Sl20.
1t may be well enough TO give an ex
PLANTATION concerning the appropriation.
As 1t reads in the report it appears that
the appropriation was overdrawn. This
however, Is owing to the fact that the
cost or the new water wheel and the
money for salaries was charged in the ap-
preparation, AMI also that bills for the
last week in the year were charged to
the appropriation IN the report, but paid
out Of the appropriation of 1880 IN the
City Treasurer's office owing to differ
ence in the ending of the year. The
amount expended BY the department
proper, and legliImately chargeable to the
appropriation was S24, 4,75l.83.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-09
MISSING MICHAEL CoNNELL.
HE GOES OUT ON CHRIsTMAs EVE TO GR1
SHAVED AND DOES NOT RETURN.

HE GOES OUT ON CHRIsTMAs EVE TO GET
SHAVED AND DOES NOT RETURN.
On Christmas Eve Michael ConnelI,
WAC has resided for some time at No.
512 Tatnall street with his wife, came
home from his work at the Harlan &
Hollipgswortb shops, where he is a ri.
vittor, at about O'Clock, and some
time afterward asked his wife for 10
cents with which 10 get shaved. She
gave him 20 cents, and putting on his
overcoat, he went out. as though he was
only going to be absent short time Mrs.
Connell has not seen him from that day
to this, and Is now fearful that her hus.
band has either deserted her or has been
foully dealt with.
Mrs. Connell tells long stery of her
search to ascertain the whereabouts of
her husband. Alarmed less something
had happened, she went 70 Chester, Pa,
on the Monday following Christmas
day, and inquired among friends he has
there, but no one knew anything of
Michael. She hunted through all the
drinking saloons through town and
found that he had been in Michael Door
dams saloon about o'clock in an intox.
icated condition, and also IN Fischer's
saloon on Shipley street at II O'Clock
hat night.
Recently, in conversation with Pat
rick and Michael Carney, who were fel-
lowworkmen with the missing man, and
whe live an Madison street, the latter
admitted that Connell had been with
him that Hight, though, previously he
had denied any nowledge of the miss
ing man. Michael Carney also confess
ed that he had loaned him money. This
fact, together with certain other things
leads the distressed woman to think
that Cal ney has induced her husband to
d esert her and furnished him with mon
ey to leave town. She scarcely thinks
he would leave her of his own free will
and also entertains the fear that he has
been dealt with foully.
COnnell is thirty years of age, and his
wife is much his senior. When he went
black felt hat
The daily gazette., 1880-01-09
Intends to Locate In this
COuntV.

VIM. Fl. Churchman. a gentleman from
Brandy wine Hundred, Delaware, visited
this borough yesterday. He has been
engaged in the lumber business In thai
locality for upwards of fourteen years
and furnished most of the lumber for the
buildings at the Centennial grounds. Mr.
Churchman intends TO purchase small
farm near this borough for the purpose
of retiring, if he can be suited, and says
he always had high appreciative regard
for the beauty of West Chester.-Wes,
Chester Nelos
Mr.. Churchman has for a number OF
years carried on a large saw mill near
Claymont, but short time ago he
sold all bis property at that place to a
gentleman of Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-09
Burglars Agasss at Work.
ihhf ENTERED A WEST STREET RESI-.
1hNcE LAST NIGHT AND MADE A
GOOD HAUL

THEY ENTERED A WEST STREET. RKsI-
SHNcE LAST NIGHT AND MAoE A
GOOD HAUL.
Another bold robbery was committed
,ast night, by which burglars entered the
house OF Mr. Q. +. Rudolph, the jeweler,
az NO. zSl Market, and stole large
amount Of valuable property. The city
mas been tolerably free from burglars
since the Offering Of q reward by the
mayor some months ago for the srrest
OF certain leaders In number of bouse
breaking feats, and the late resppear
ahce on our streets of suspected burolars
mas reused the suspicious of mapy. When
connected with last nights robbery.
Mr.. Rudolph's residence is at No. Q1O
west street, and the square in which thu
mouse stands is paraded during the niRbt
lime oy private watchman. Last NIGHT
Mr. Il: sat up reading till midnight, and,
when he retired, nothing suspicious was
10 pe noted. This morning the burglary
was discovered while the servants were
opening the house, aad the dining room
was found to be in wild disorder, and
many things were not to be found,
Among the things missing were two
black hats, two seal skin hats and two
overcoats belonging to Mr.. Rudolph and
MS son, which were taken from the front
entry; all the silverware, consisting of
table and tea spoons, knives, forks, nap
KIN rings, tea sets, cake baskets, pickle
dishes, butter dishes, castors, water
pitcher, sugar bowls, and many other
articles; and Mrs. G. +. Rudolph's six
umbrella.
Some time after the robbery became
known, much of the property taken was
found in bag in the.adjoining yard Of
b. Frank Perkins, which runs back from
his house No. 910 Tatnall street. This
bag contained the larger articles, such as
the silver plated ware, but the more val
liable, such as knives, spoons &C., could
not be found. Mr.. Rudolph values the
property taken at nearly $500, and this
sum is independent of what was recov-
cred. 1t is feared that much more wss
taken than was noticed this morning.
An entrance was effected by means of
Jimmy, with which the back shutters
were forced open. The shutters are cov-
cred with jimmy marks, and the wood
is much splintered. No noise was heard
during the night by anyone about the
building. The dining room floor was
Uttered with half-burned matches, a.
though the burglars were fearful of light
ing the gas. They made their exit by
means of the back door, having first tied
the broken shutters with piece Of
clothes line, to prevent anyone from no
tic:ng the tact Of the robbery before
morning. The burglars confined their
operations to the kitchen, sitting room
and front entry.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-09
Re0E Estate Sale.

John G. Haddock has sold the three
store brick dwelling. No. 1913 Washing
ton street, now occupied by John o.
Byrne, Esq, to Geo. A. LIE Maistre'
Price not stated.
Philemma Chandler has sold his three
story brick dwelling, No. OIL Washing
ton street, to Winfield S. Scott. The
price is stated at So, 800.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-09

rx.sryAroR Henderson OF MISSOURI
hn i, in Washington arguing cases be-
(ore The s.preme COurt,'is outspoken ,
w., ,,s onoosi,ion TO the nomination OF
",,,ar.i ~ , Grant. He thinks that with a
,',.a domination the Republicans have
.ho % hos, chance of carrying the presi-
1au,i.l election, but that the nomina-
,ina Of Grant would greatly jeopardize
Renubllcan prospects.