davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-12
lAnouuccmcutSl

NNCHESTER's HYPOPHOSPHITEs
Will cure Consumption Coughs, BrOn:ht.l Debility 60
One of the graf fyng features Of the times
IA that all icl minded py -cans gladly use auxiarv
treatment HOLMAN PAD co.'s remedies
New-York tribune., 1880-01-12
VILE RESORTS TINT DEFY THE LAWS.

VILE RESORTS THAT DEFY THE LAWS.
cHArH.M, WILLIAM AND NORTH wlLLIAM-STs.
FILLED Win DENs on VICE WHERE LIQUOR Is
SOLD FREELY.
The remarks of Superintendent Walling
uubished in Saturdays TRIBUNE in regard TO the mum
Der Of disreputable places in Chatham, William and
North Wilam-sts where liquor Is sold with without
licenses led to an investigation by TRIBUNE reporters.
Cbathan-st. abOunds IN low resorts. Garing lights
and brhly colcrcd pictures make the entrances con-
,ucuous Discordsnt music and very bad ging per
eous OF both sexes heard from to These
places can found at very short distances apart the
WAY from Cnatbam-Square to Printing House-squ
There are at least thirty Of them within few blocks
They vary appearance but all OF the lowest class
Near the elevated railway station at Chatham square
are two low resorts house-No. 1872 Chathamst.
In the cellar is what Is known " Bel
monico Hall" and above it is "OIford Hall" A
fat man of enormous size occupies the steps and is the
rier for the establishment. His weight is nearly 800
nounds lie shouts continually during the night In a
boarse voice The best entertainment in the city free
Twenty handsome young lady attendants. and all the
amusement that you want" Coarse pictures ornament
the sides OF the stairway and large light marks the
entrapce to the den beneath The place under the side
walk where the liquor is sold is damp, foulsmelling
room few tables scattered through the room, at
which ten wretched and repusivelooking women sit to
meet the visitors In the evening man drums on o
Sroken-down piano. There is license pasted on the
wall, this den having been recommended BY the In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29

al orc .out. unless made at loss ana lOr
vurely ,necul tive effect. The imports laSt
week we~e largo. and exceed those OF the
co,re,p.n.ling week last year by $2,7OOOoO,
So tar tar totd yllu' of imports here since
J,nua1y has be,a $1l3,G66,767, against
S7O.G93. GGl 10 date last year. But proml-
nen' dealers hc'irye that the rush OF Importa-
ton is about over for the season, ana that lhe
markets are becoming fully stocked with
goods. The extraordinary imports for several
months pat resemble, in their proDaDle
Cause. those of the year 1866, when the
naked markets of the South and the scantlly-
supuleI markets Of The North were thrown
open by peace, heavy disbursements 10y the
Treasury, remission OF many taxes. ana
general feeling of prosperity, to foreign
sellers. AiterS several years OF enforced
economy and hard times, during which the
su3llIc, of foreign goods in this country have
been reduced very low. year OF pros
uerity has indu ct not only Increased
buying for consumption, but large imp0rta-
lions TO fill up depleted stocks in our
markets. But a rapid decrease in imDor-
tiious may be expected when the supplies
ON hand bcrome adequate. The exports OF
pro nee, on the her hand, may naturally
be- expected to mcreIse largely with the
opcuing of nayi-ation, OF sooner, II the
trunk lines reduce their rates, as usual,
in anticipation. Exports from New York last
week amounted to %S.1lG.413, against
$5.9OO.71G for the core pouding week last
year. bu "a greater increase NAV he expected,
since the decline OF prices has continued
During last week here wa, Il c0nsid "rable
decline in prices 0f wheat, corn, 0ats, rye,
IRON, copper and tr, AMI a moderate decline
in cotton. cotton print cloths, pork, bacon
coffee and sugar. In exception prices
of Lad and coal advanced. Nearly all
stocks Of the character deemed speculative
declined, Will" there was general trmn'S',
and, in some eases. marked advance, III thr
prices of stocks which are regarded a5 surely
dividend paying. It is believed IN the
street that large purchases were mad"
at the de inc | ST week by thr ncaVy
oprrators who wait for surn periods o. strn-
gcncy and dcir.-s on. TIE En- ppean advcc~
of very largc shipments OF wrcat from distant
ma Ncis have not only caused % temporary de
preston of pr &c, but have warned speculative
holder. in thi. country tnat 1t may
he dangerous to hold too long or to
INSIST uron TOO hiHh nSul'N' III 'Nc "'i
hr.inrs,. ii is noticed that the decline l.
caused by tie necessities of great num0cr"t
furnaces which have recently started
mp with slender capital, because they have
not the means To hold TN il products
of the market rs long as others. In every
direction. in short, tire tendency IL toward "a
more healthy and solid Improvement IN the
condition OF trade and industry. But great
care will still BE- necessary to avoid serious
disturbances next Fali.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29

law-abiding Northern States, sApiiereI ~
loyal and faithful State Governments, htrh'-
leans NAV feel that they eau Afford 10 ''Ae
some risks Perhaps TO get the man OF th'H
choice perhaps to defeat one whom iherdI'-
like or dstrust; perhaps for oticr reasons
they NAV be mare indifferent as 10 the sue
cess of the candidate than ~ to the nom'hii'p"'
But the Republicans of the South know 'ha'
it is life or death to them to have k'puOl-
can President elected. Not noHina'eu' p"'
elected They know what social ana business
consequences would befal them undera D'm
ocrltjc President. unless they migrate from
the South or abjurc Their faith. The co'ored
people. especially, know tha5 they SUI
mnet look to the United States to defend
them in their rights. But what chance IS thcre
for Southern Republicans. ii the cah'ld'te
nominated is one whom Northern hepnDnca"'
cannot elect
There VIII be a great deal of sober thinking
on this subject at the South, before TIE Ma
tional Convention assemblies. Ine SOu'hcih
R.pubhcans will look with anxiety to Inc
North. not - learn whether this or that can
didata can possibly be nominated, III spite oi
the poDullr WILL, but whether he Is the strong
est candidate before tlc proi'' III ''' -''''
crn STATES from which electoral votes must
come. Snch conventions rs w'ga hcld ~ HF-
rl>burc ana 1t Ulicl east great d'Al o h@n'
II on the questions; they show that 'he very
candidate who Is weakest before tie people
and most likely 10 be Il ie ted il nominated
NAV nevertheless obtain enough votes III con-
vention to nominate him, if ;he Republicans
of the South wish to run the risk Of defeat
Whether they will take that risk we shall see
hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
9rNcY 10 advertisements.

A~rs1.r,rs- % Proc 5th and rf.fU -
T.NEt~c uof.rs AID EANKFR~- 81 P't--%i '""ul"'
PoATp tNp e00Ns-2d Pa e--3a aad Il II co.umts
pIslsEss CHANCES Sb PaGs . ro.r"m
prcr,ra. NOTICES an IcC>-1-i CON" 1
I)1>. l>c tc4..Ftiit.- SN Page. 5'h e"innH
nv -. >..,ric,~-7r Pm > "iuma.
nv GO fArfVq-afb T00e-.d column.
M G.ol..-.F sa0e-ltn. 5ii anI G'h columns
lrIcr,oS NnrICrs-eM gffq.--2i 90 i1nn
xcr I..ipN.-"d fcqe-3l cniurr
k-NtN,lt I'm IOqe Isl coin 100.
CpA1re AND FFNuiB,~- SN P4Gc-1'l column
nm WaNrit.-SN Page ] % .nltmn
uOTFre- 9d Poue- I'm column a., ,,
INAurc,.cN- on PdG'-3l. An, ON ana ON COLUMNS
iFCsf NnrICY~-SM rugs column
IAv sCifroiS-SM rage D coiru'.
NtYr1tGfs AeI. DYArHs-5H PaQ, 6th column
mTS,%c|71 Pqge D. and 3 comm 80,
MiS IT1ANrors ID Pa1f- 1 d column; ION Poge-4 'n
5thand or. columns a.
NV pr'pri, .7IoSs- % Pngc-2l column
Ppopos a. 81 ga0e--3d .''uHr
Jrtr tsTATt- Sh P00e- 81 aUt 8 columns
SAVINGS BANKs- SN I0Ct-2d ra uMh. 80 ,
slqr a4lOr- Nt>1tt.- VI Alt-- SM EdJe-4th co'"'hh'
CrMAIr. 8M Pa c-4tl 'o."t'n
srrcTaT Nnrtcis- 5M F00e C. rtn o.,
sTJ ANnrAls AND RAILo Ds SIN Ffge-5th ana o'N
columns.
SPINNER RI soRIs-2d PGge 9th column
1 81. > ~. on idcs-5' n .'rff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
PERSONAL.

Senator Bruce. of Mississippi. intends. 1t is SAID.
to become 4 lecturer when his Congressional term
expires.
The Rev. William NJ. Baker is writing short
story M which the principal characters in his
novel " His Majesty. Myself" are introduced.
The Hon. John Kelly is to deliver lecture-not
ON a political su ject-n Boston. on Sunday even
ing. Apul IL. The proceeds are to be gwen to the
St Mary's Infant Asylum.
Colonel +. w Parker. Quncys successful school
superintendent, il about t. leave the position he
filled 80 we'll as he has just been elected OF the
school supervisors of Boston.
Adclina Patti is described as keeping her youth
wonderfully, beng still a winsome person. with
vrlvety dark eyes, retaining all the sOftness and
lustrc they wore twenty years ago
Naior-Gencral Hancock has farm Of $50 acres
If fine land near Windsor Mo-. which he looks upon
~ his homestead whore he means to pass the latter
wears If hiS lire Before going into the army he
was a citizen of Missouri. and married in that State
Mr. Fletcher. the father of the clever young au-
thor of ''Kismetp and Mirage" is quoted as
saving: 81 would rather see my daughter married
70 an American blacksmith possessing the attributes
of a true man, than 10 any scion OF the British no.
bilty lacking them"
Richard Wagner, young student, It Is said.
was extremely cOnceited and egotistic, contradict
inH his elders. ana assuming superiority on all
occasions He usually said 1t is." or " 1t is not"
instead of d" think" or " l believe" One OF his
phrases WIS. Richard Wagner says 50 that is
sufficient" And another conclusive phrase was.
YOu think; | know" He Is still intellectually
despotio but nevertheless can he delightful
companion
NJ Wihelmj IS rather indefinite and n little I'M
pleasant IN his opinion of the American musical
publio. To the question of what he thought OF 1t,
nut by The San Francisco Chronicle he replied
"Well that is a long question TO answer | would
taste You should hold reaobers accountable we
do and treat music one Of the arts, not ac-
cOmplishment for Young girls. There Is al ways
more or less tendency To misunderstood the artist,
but he must never cease to respect his art"
Anna Fr6hlich the last of the three maiden sisters
who made n home for the poet Grillparzer during
the latter years Of his life, and TO whom he be-
queathed his fortune, has just died IN Vienna. She
left ali her property. amounting 20 $4,000, TO
form a fund to be cnlled the FrJhch Sisters
Fund, for the benefit Of poor authors and artists.
The iurniture aud other articles in her possession
which belonged TO the poet. she gave 10 the city OF
Vienna, and they Will be preserved IN an apartment
In the new Town Hall called the Grllparzer Room
General Grants reception in Galveston was
picturesque in some ways. Up came a former Con.
federate soldier saying as he shook the General,
hand " | am glad 10 welcome you TO the Lone Star
State" Then camo hoy who shook hands, go
A kindly pat on the head and pleasant: " How ar,
yon my boy" Next walked pan old cOlored woman
whose nand was as cordially shaken as that Of thi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
PUBLIC OPINION.

There IL one thing 70 be said for Mr.. james
q Blaine he Is attending 20 his dItc, "A senator
Instead ~ eiectoneer ny around Presidential can
,i.date.- (NOristown Herald (Rep)
IL is the common understanding that Tildcn
has m DE . wi disDJsing OF tine Democratic uOn.na-
ton fr President III The that r should not t:ks
II himself II Is suro that the bank Tor TIE legates
has ueen mixed yet Cincinnati Enquirer (Dcm.i
Ont of all the seeming chaos and confusion
NJ AZ mon, conflicting claimants ana much of state
pride aud local ambition Bayard stands forth 'he eader
best entitled by rXperonc" GIT tnd powers. backed ~
an nsw .rN ns hjey, ~ become the candidate 0f mo
Democratic party Tor the Presidency Memphis Appeal
(DcmD
II il very doubtful whether the Democracy
vii be- ,,e 10 shake m Mr.. Tldrn. H. h's WONDERFUL
tencltv and great deaf more power ihan MA eurmies
on II ne ~ nit hard IA phiad Hiph Ptt>burg sends
him "A plaster. II Kelly threatens 10 demoli-h hm in
Nov York Oao bids him be of goad cheer. II New
ENGLAND hesitates the south - solid AMI y the rank
and NE have cre"tons ~ conscience the IN
exhaust barrel nlays their excitement and brings
them back to the fold.-( Albany Journal iRcn.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29

The value and interest Of THE TRIBUNEs
new department Of mining news have pe'h 80
universally recognized in the business commu-
nity that The secOud edi ion of our Mining d.
rect0ly which is printed to-day, will easily com
m nd the attention il deserves. Since the
former puh'icltiOn no efforts have been spared
to add t. the number of mining companies III
tie list and to obtain all the information con-
corning them which the public Will need as
euid, i'm malinc investments or in iuther 70
searches preliminary to investment Inc laple
r,1inted to-day nrpsontS not less hon doulr The
numbcr of camp.pies previously e Orted, ana
gives I'll the details wiich limited s0ace W1ll
pe.mit with the one Object Of securing absolut'
accuracy. It represents larger body OF mior-
nation upon the subject than Las ever been col
lect d by any newspaper No apology IS ncceS-
say Tor uutt'ng it forth. The pubic Interest III
the mining Industry j. vi-iby growing every
dav. and n. al Journal can have 10 more m
portanr funcion at such time than to enable
its reader, to distinguish between thc wise IN
vestmr nts and those That are not 80 W'c.
It is fortunate for he wolkin@men that there
ale col leads among them. Thn success o. the
piauomaker,' strike, aud o. other movemeh :
for an advance OF WAGES, seems to hive lnciied
an exhibition of what l. technically known III
another sphere Of lie a. "seryan gall m.
The other day the woIllmcn IN % CERTAIN mAnn ac-
tory were seen rcquirn tnc,r en- loyeiS TO us
charge several Of III mn. AMI wien the dc-
mand had been complied wlth,thc men were -oi-
EMMY forgiven 10y their fellow, ana received
their pardon with genuine gratitude. Ih's
WAS an exercise OF power viii p l. not unnsU'I'
pcrhaps. bur i is to b followed by dem IL
stration winch j. cartail,ya novelty ~ strikes
The ui;nom1kcrS bad one Tim blended To
hold a eraad 1aradc N hOnorof heir victory
work wa, TO be foima. v" la Is to ny con
strucuvelv. resumed and the men cmplo,c d ~
one la &c house were then t. return e." itch
hall and lunch together" The first ana IN st
FOOLISH part Of this programme has been ma -
py aban toned, but enough int Is useless ana
ill-advised sill remains. Awe oY oil strikers /
no more to be celebrated ~ procession ana
banners than Wet nv OF employers Stn'ln@
is not the business of lie, but an unplca ant
though SON times necessary episode III H. IA
rades and festive lunches and t0a~t II cohhrc-
ton with them are as inappr0 nate az lsh-
lorn in funeral procession. When Che lano-
makers have formllly' resume work, much
inc f. i if they Ike. they do well t. stick
70 if. and resign the counter arades and the
lunch Half days wages in thu pocket VIII he
more "a ifac,Ory than the memory OF Few
classes of beer and some useless speeches
No one c,7ld 1es the mechanic his share OF the
increased prosperity. Let him only enjoy Ii III
u rational manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
lleIeafter.


state of things prevails in Republican
Minnesota which VIII cauc Democratic h'm-
Der County ID lush for her lack 81 cui'rPIsc,
end Democratic South Carolina 10 HING up her
sbotenn ON the wi loss AMI IN urn her departed
p,rcminruco in luldohag The Republicans
of IN, Northwest have perfected the business
@ 'utm cation. + r proof # the Ia't II Is
sui.iri nj to s.y tha', al.hou IN the eminent
pa.Iiof. Mr. I,natlns Dolucily. oppressed Il
willingness II be sent TO Congress nom
thp Hi District Of Minnesota, the ponu-
lar voice in MS behalf WIS 80 cilccIu-
ally stiiled that an apparent m1joniY oi
5000 votes was returned 'or Mr. " Slburn
\ Committee of the House OF Representa-
tiv,s has Investigated the c1s', and has mo-"
made its rcpor'. Thi, reaches II, climax
in the story Of certain railroad en-
ployf, who were first bought and bribrd 10
vote for Mr.. Wa~h,urn, and then were in
undated. cowrd. bu he'd, driven like cattle
to vote lor Nh Wa,hbIra.
Here is refinement OF oppression which
Kcmpcr County know, not of. In the cival-
rous South they never break down u mans
self-rt-pect by hnbiug hm before they
bullGoze him. They never insult him 10y put
ting money into his pocket before putting "a
bullet III his head or layin- Qie lash over his
back. Il was rcscrvtd ior the hondsh NORTH
era Radicals to invent tic pan OF double
DEGRADATION and il was just like their foo 81
,hne>s to spend money in buying men whom
they intended to inimidatc afterwards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
WITH SUPPLEMENT-.
THE NEVIS THIS UORNING.

FORRIGN.-The Panama Secretary OF Stete mas
asked explanations of the American Consus regard
ing certain canal surveys. == The German Am
bassador has advised the Porte hasten the settle
ment of the Greek frontier question. - Inc
Chilaus have occupied Mouegua.
DoMEsTC.-An attempt will be made IN the
House of Representatives to declare Mr.. Curtin
elected from the XXth District of Pennsylvania
- There are indications of opposition TO the Ute
Agreement bill. - Captain Howgate makes an
appeal for reading matter for the members Of
the Arctic expedition. - Chief Ouray has passed
through Chicago on his way to Fort LeavenwOIth
e. A large oil tank has been destroyed by ligh
ming al Foxburg, Penn
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The pianomakers re
solved not to parade. = Captain Mcdonnell
arrested three burglars in Hudson-st. 60 \
breach of promise suit has been begun III Brooklyn,
the papers in which are in rhyme GO Mr..
Beechcr preached on love to God and TO men. ==
The Rev. William Mckinley, of the Church OF
Christian Eudeavor, preached on "Nlcarous Sac
rifces" -= A. r. COrbin died III Jersey City.
The Manufacturers local observations in
dictate cloudy weather. with light snow or rain. fol-
lowed by colder and clearing weather. THERMOMETERS
yesterday: Highest So; lowest, 800; average 81 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29

pretty Caucasian who succee e.. Then o. rpany
OF c0lorvd soldiers cine marching in Ins' x - hle
each one - he pissed. making ~ iin. "a a'a aud
geiiIug quot sOI ~ return.
CLIFTON Ont.. March % -C.nlt de lrl.cns and
party passed thr1u,i horr o1 tIr way = 30 u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
RAYARD FILLS THE DEMOCRATIC BILL.
Erntn M pfrh ln0nd NfIfs IneInl

OF leaders. properly 80 called, ths Democ.
r,cv ma few sectional bar al southern
men New York has thrown Mr. Iiiden overheard, Mr..
Thurman threw himself overheard by never knowing
tbe set OF the financial current Mr. Hendricks wac
never more than local and undecided person, Governor
English Is local. General Hancock sony soldier Mr..
Church only u lawyer MT fleld likewise mere re-
nam bnt two who are NJ decided In character,
ounion scryicrs and National IN reputation ymOdr
and Bavard. Add several IFS together and Mr. sey.
,nnur would be the proper ch' ice-lf has health VIII
ailnw nm I'd run and to n he unite New York,
N ms rame as well himself be- not worn out. Mr..
Raynrd par contra, can unite Ncw-N"rk. and carry 10
vel "a SEYMOUR Connecticut and NrwJerscy, and say,
With Mcdonald, OF Indiana, Tor Vice President. csn
carry Indiana, and possibly ONO, Oregon ana tall-
ornin while 10 the South he would awake such enthust
asm from MARYLAND 10 Texas as would meet no other
possible candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29

impossible not to suspect the presence OF
practical joker in the legal farce, but the
lawyers insist that even the fun Is In
earnest. Lest J. Uriah should enjoy himself
too much, however, let MS remind him OF the
awful refrain OF the chorus in the prophetic
piece alluded to-"We are the jury; dread
d" our fury ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29

Captain Howgate, of the Signal Service, re-
peats the appeal which he made to the readers of
THE TRIBUNE year ago for reading matter to
supply the crew of an Arctic exploring vessel.
The vessel, which sails III few weeks can
easily be provided with books and magazines
to while away the long Arctic night, if few of
our readers will take the trouble 10 explore
store rooms and garrets and the stagnant corners
of Libraries. The appeal was SO successful in a
former instance that we cannot doubt it will be
equal Y cflicacious now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29

The House Committees report on the claim OF
Ignatius D0nnelly TO a seat is believed to have
been practically written by that gentleman
himself. The report must be a gushing we'll
spring Of truth. Mr.. Donnely is a person of
such pure veracity that George Washington
looks like an inveterate liar alongside Of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
NO CHECK TO THE BLAINE BOOM IN PENNsYI~
-'N VANIA
From The Philadelphia Pfess lkfpl

The popular movement 20 declare the real
sentiment OF the Republican party OF Pennsylvania,
and secure its representation IN tue National
Conventon Is proceeding with undated vigOr on
tuesday the Republicans OF the important county 81
ogn registered an emphatic expression OF their prefer
ence for Senator Blaine and adopted measures for lie
enforcement York County, which was partially mis-
In the State Convention busy with preps
ratous for grand convention next Friday, which
viii ave expression ITS enthusiastic preference for
nafor Rlainet tie counties Of the XVIII District
- having with the same object In view while the CONS
n,ittee of Jefferson Republicans aponied 20 confer
Win the other counties OF the XVII District mas
ssd stirring address, which y meeting with responses
an a sides which indicate that every county IN ths
dic will uuite with Jefferson May ii In instructs
nS Wessrs burlington and Long tho delegates, 10 yOtS
at Chicago James G. Blane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29

The ice-dealers evidently think they have a
corner in the market, and can squeeze the con-
sumers this year. We give them the benefit of
their arguments for high prices, which are no
doubt ms plausible as they can make them, but
tie public will fail to find any sufficient reason
for their charging $50 40 a ton at retail for n
product which costs at wholesale only So. Of
course there is wastage from melting aud cut
ting, but so there is every wear. A fair price for
this season would be the price of last Summer
plus The cost of transportation from Maine and
Northern NewYOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
PRESIDENT HAYES ON THE PRESIDENCY.
-, a Mnahlnafnn hliarplsn % IAa LAlcaao ILLhnne.

II il my opinion that the people of Chicago
know quite much about who Will o. the next ProsE
Ami "a the people Of Washington do. There are NUM-
ber of prominent candidates already In the held. each
ooa ~ vhom has q siderable following ana there IS
isntv o time for others 10 come 10 the front There
seems 10 be Just consider bic OF demonstration 10
Sovr of Senator Blaiue. My position In regard 20
acceptinR second nomination under any clfcuia-
stancea IL well understood, aud VIII b3
adnrred TO- IL the Chicago Convention
cannot agree upon either one OF the prominent candl.
J now before the country there Is large number or
dark horRes" TO select from without looking this way
Nor example there il Wnshpurne, OF Illinois, who wOuld
readily mite all the elements OF the party, as wOulq
Ham ION Fish, OF New York. or Senator Eduunds' OF
Vermont Either Df these gentlemen would certainly
be elsctrd General Garfield Is another available IN,
tbough no. popular with that class Of politicians huown
az ui.cuin.sts VIVA ts Republican party ought 10 10
4. IN dominate man Tor PfesdoLt VINO - 80 st.ods
~ I'M tnr people that the machine men viii not iro op-
80 Inn Think senator tOukling VIII curtii ~ sup
ION tnc romiuee OF the Republican Convention hoe'@
A. may DC.