davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-26
ATTENTION. EvERYBODYf
Having purchased the entire interest Of
w. HI. Clark's MercantiIe uusaneau.
am now prepared to furnish
ALL KINDS OF GOODS
AZ Prices as Low as the Lowest.
By prompt attention to business sccommo-
dating clerks, good goods, low prices.
SOLICIT TRADE FROM AL.
Try me, and he satisned.
+. w. CLUTE.
Eureka, September l, 1879 q


sherman, Hyde Co., San Francisco, Pacific
Coast Agents.
Instruments sold on the installment plan.
Weber Pianos. by all great musicians, are CON
sidered the best and most durable
Oneonly buys Piano in life time. therefore
get the best, the best is the cheapest, al
ways.
Prof. VIM. Plumhoff. Local Agent. Eueks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-26
NOTICE

WE HAVE SOLD OUT OUR STOCK OF
w clothing 10 MIR. II. Kayser, and hope
that the patronage SO literally bestowed ON us
will be confined to our successor.
MEYERS FRANKLIN.
Eureka, January "a, 1880. jan25-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-26
Retiring.

Boots and shoes at cost at the GOLDEN
RULE. Joseph is closing out. and will retire
from business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-26

Singer Sewing Machines.
W. P. HASKELL has been appointed agent
for the celebrated Singer Sewing Machines for
Eureka county. A large invoice Of machines
only genuine Singer Machines now offered for
sale In this market.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-26
Fresh Candies.

Having secured the services Of frst.class
confectioner, am now manufacturing fresh
candies daily, and offer them at low prices, at
wholesale or retail.
CHARLES r. FIsKR.
Eureka, January "a, 1850.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-26

MEET EVERY SATURDAY EVENING AT
INl Odd Fellows Hall, at o'clock. All
members of the order, in good standing. are in
vited to attend. r. J. DOAK, N. q.
JAS. W. SMITH, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-26
Quits Nferchnmt1fsina q

N"HSs McfSuMuHShnBs
California all wool undershirts and drawers,
canton flannel merino, and all kinds Of mems
underwear, AT cost at the GOLDEN RULE,
as NJ. H. Joseph is about to quit merchau-
djsing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12
DRAMATIC NOTES.

A number of original Dutch plays, 1t is re-
ported be produced at some London theatre
by the company Of the Imperial Theatre, Rotterdam
They have selected with view TO illustrs ting not
only the language and dramatic art OF Holland but also
the character habits costumes aud furniture OF the
country.
NJ. Yictorien Sardou has again been charged
with plagiarism. II. Paul vlbert has published Q
pamphlet 10 which he proves that sardou has stolen the
of bis famous comedy. Les Pattes do Mouche"
from poem by NJ. Theodore vibert entitled mar
tura" THIS is very dreadful In Acsdemiclan one q
the Forty Immortais and the worst Of 10 that this
by the rst time that N. sardou has boon COM
voted OF assmiiating the ideas OF other writfrA
The Dangerous Performances bill, owing TO
the dissolution OF Parliament has fallen through. n
introduced for the purpose of putting stop to tho
performances OF children and young who. like
Zazel with Barnum's Greatest Show" are shot
from cannons, make aerial d, es, and perform oeheR
like reckless feats. As one OF those young women 10
killed lrlghtfuly manRled every six months or o. II
very properly appears the British law Rtvers that
such performance not moro edifying than bull
fight bear-oaing, and they have determined to
stop them. Mr.. william Matthews writes to the London
papers that he fs himself, aDd tat he has bad
twenty0ne children. sixteen OF whom he has br0ught
up In the aerobatic calling. ana not ons has yet mot
with accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12
GENERAL NOTES.

Many Eastern investors In mining stocks
will recognize the ineaolo 1tness OF much OF the local
nomenclature OF so-called mining districts The road
10 the gold mines passes through Deaths Head Pass
TO sepulchre swamp.
Fifty-twO newspapers and magazines Of this
caunry are edited by coored The drst Of its Glass;
The Freednpass's Journal, published In NewYork IN
1927 For sixteen years, beginning In 1847 Frederick
Douglass edited The North STAR which .llghted the
heavens till "a the Sun Of Freedom rose"
A Bostonian laments that so many artists
bred In that city should desert the Hub" for per-
manent residence elsewhere which. from the names
no mentions, appears to be NewYork he seeks an az
PLANTATION when the most obvious one is that the ds
advantage of being bredin Boston DO overcomewfb
the present cpmpetiton fares Of the Sound steaers
Tor Just one dollar. -
A New-Yorker. recently In Paris. refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12
PERSONAL.

Mr.. b. II. Bristow has just been very much enter
to;ned in San Francisco balls and dinner parties
galore having been given to him.
Tho Pope is ever q student and thinker, occupy
ing himself much with questions OF theology aud
philosophical discussions.
Herr Wagner is to attend the Palestrna common
orative solemnities at Rome. when Lohengrin"
will be represented for the first time In that city,
Ex-Governor Fenton expects to return to Cali
fornia in about two months, and his daughter Mrs.
HeCeman. is, meanwhile waiting for hun with
friends at OAKLAND
The Rev. W. II. Fl. Murray is said to BIO In Liver
mol. The Hartford COurdnt says that bis Guiiford
friends have urged him. bnt without effect. to como
home and superintend the settlement OF his Affairs
Tho Hon. Robert Monckton Mines, the only son
of Lord Honghton-and who. by the way. accom-
poned his father to this coLntry-s about to marry
Miss Sybi Graham, daughter of Sir Frederick Gra-
ham. Mr. Mines, who is just twenty-five. has only
recently left Cambridge.
Young Browning, the son of the poets, has painted
for the Academy this season, two argelake scenes,
Qure piece and the portrait Of boar pig. in which
tho animal is represented looking out Of his stye
with judicial ar.
The Crown Princess Of Germany, like her sister
Iouise is it will be remembered, q remarkably ac-
complished artist She has just become an honorary
member of tho English Institute of Painters in
wafer
show her own WORK at the exhibitions of the
society.
When Bismarck remarked not long ago that
princes Of the blood royal had begun to take up other
than the military callingpeople wondered whom he
meant to refer to- 1t is now stated that he was
speaking of Karl Thsodor, Duke of Bavaria, who
has mat received the title of NJ d. from the Bava-
rian State authorities. The Duke passed strict
medical examination and Is now fully licensed to
| practice as q physician.
Mile. Marie Van Zandt. the young debutante in
opera, continues" says the Paris correspondent Of
The London Telegraph. to improve in each success
sive performance The flexible voice of the little
prima donna, her good style Of singing, the intel
gence Of her acting and above ALL the charm of her
extreme youth, have enabled her to ingratiate her
self thoroughly with the habitues of the Opera Cont
ioue and her success is the more credItable mas
much as she has dared to make her first appearance
| on the Partisan stage in character which Nine.
Galli-MarI6 an immense favOrite here, has hitherto
| claimed as her own exclusive right"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12
HILL MIR. GLADSTONE BE PREMIER.

The British Ministerial change is producing
an abundant crop of rumors and sug-
gestions. One enterprising journal has al
ready designated the Ministry it would
like to see formed, while from some
other source comes the suggestion that Mr..
Gladstone should be called to the House of
Lords at the same time as he is made Premier,
so that Lord Harrington may he leader Ill the
House of Commons ard head Of the War De-
partment. 1t is proposed, as part of this plan,
to make Lord Granville Secretary for Foreign
Affairs, and to get rid of Mr.. GOschen, who is
not sufficiently stalwart for tho radical ele-
ment in the Liberal party, by appointing him
Vlceroy OF India. The scheme as whole
is not likely to meet with the approval of
either Mr.. Gladstone or the Liberal party.
At this crisis in public affairs, with important
questions pressing Tor solution, Mr.. Glad
stones place is at the helm in the House of
Commons, where his personal influence and
mastery ability in debate can be used
with most advantage for the pub
lie good. His position is not unlike that
of Theirs, who, although he had fallen from
power a few years before. was the most pop
ular statesman in France at the time Of
his death, and would no doubt have been re-
called to the Presidency had he lived
to witness the triumph of his party and the
subsequent fall Of MacMahon. The Liberals,
&C large, cannot too soon combine on Mr..
Gladstone for Premier, and determine that no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12
gnnfx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

I,,nsrxrxrs-3J Puor-6th and 9th columns: ,,...
= sNxr no HOUSES AND BANKERs-7h PdQe-4tn s''"A"
no nm Avn ROOMs-3d PaGe-Sth column
f}syMERss CHINCEs-7M PG0e-4th column
rusnres EoricRs-4M Pd0e-1st coumn
CoRpoR ALTON NoTICEs-0M PdQe-Zd column
nINrsEO ACApEMEs-6M Paae-2d c0iumn
G,vtnrxn NOTICEs-7M PGge-4th column
Oey Coope-3d Pa0e-4th column
n ecTToN NoTICEs-7h Pd0e-4th eolumpi: ,
EuhopEAN ADvRKTIsEMENTS-6h fage-zu ooiu"u'
FxcrpsIONs--3d rage-6tb column
FfNancIaI-7M Pd0e-3d and 1th columns.
q sTvs AVN FENpERs-0h PdQe-2d column
IIETp WIYTrn-3d Page-lst columh,
HoTrts-3d PdOe-bth column. 80 .,.u
UorTsFe AND ROOMS WANTED-3o F0ge-4tn Oo'uu"'
IcF CngIM--3 Sd Puge-6th column;
f~sTyrcTIox-GM Pdde-1et ana "a Columns
frcTnrys AVID MEETITes-3d PGae-6th Column
f.rnif NOTIcRs-6M PdOe-Sth column.
fosT AND FOUND-0h Plugged column.
E.srIscrs AFp DEATHs-6h P00e-6th columh'
ItSrrnNafh Pace 4th and 9Th columns. 49, p
MtscrfI IERoUss TN P0Oe-6th columns sm <"Se-
lth 5tb aud 9th columns. 80
nps1caI iNs1RUMENTs-3d Pd0e-otn cOluuh'
ESW pTpT Ic ATOMS 6H PaGe-1st column
pot ,TIcAI NOTTCFe--5m PdQf-6th column
pnoposAIs-3d Pd0e-6th rOluInn
RAJ EerArE-3d Page-3d and Atm columnS' o,,
arm 1IoNs WAsTEI-MALEs-3d P0ge-zu col"inh
FTYiIEs- Sd PdTe-2d c0iumn.
FprCIAI NoTiCRa-6M Pd0e-6th commn' r.A o,a ath
s- sspoATs ASD RAuR0ADs-7h Pdge-oth Siuu oVn
e,s sMTps- ocEAN-7A Pace-6'h column.
snsiMrp REsoRTs-3d Page 5th~column
9sArrpss- 6fh PdDe-2d "OlunII' 80 -
10 WHOM IL MAY CoNCERN-6h Pdge-oth coomn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12

rooms-proceeds to say that Anew Hampshire
Gis n State which rolls up a Republican mayor
atty year after year laws, morals etc., are con
GtroIled by the members of the sacro-sanct party'
ayet we have this darnning confession nom q
Republican Judge, showing that society mere
ais horribly debauched, and that even tne GILL
dren cry for whiskey and get it." :,
1t is to be regretted that the editor after cali
inR attention TO the "debauchery" in new
Hampshire and the general prOpension OF the
Republican party toward vice" should not have
proposed some remedy. He only leaves 1t 10
he inferred that the cure for this "general pro-
spensiOn is to drive out Of power the sacro-
sanct party" which debauches society to suc9
an extent that the children cry for whlskey' anu
Gthey get it.p Might it not be well to make it
subject for Congressional investigation, wltn'
say, Thomas Turner for Chairman OF tile COM
mittee Or how would it do to COLOMBO New
Hampshire from Kentuckyf Then the chill
dren might cry their eyes out for whiskey anu
only get the answer the boy did who crled lor
the eleventh and last apple dumping which the
old man had just struck into: Go way child
your fathers sick"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12

FoREraN.-It Is said that the Marquis OF Sails"
bury will be created Duke. - 1t Is suggested
that Mr.. Gladstone be called to the House OF Lords
and made Premier, in order that Lord Harrington
may be leader in the House of Commons -
Prince Bismarck discourages disarmament schemes.
DoMEsrIc.-Frauds and Irregularities have been
discovered in the management of the District OF
Columbia finances 60 Tilden delegates have
been elected in Chemung. - Three stores have
been burned at Wilmington N. O.; one life was lost
MIR. McMaues slapped Mr.. Lockwood In the
face in tho Union League Club Philadelphia. on ac-
count of political quarrel. - The Philadelphia
Academy of Fine Arts was opened for the first time
on Sunday yesterday.
CITY AND SUBURDAS.-William Reed, young
negro. was found dead yesterday. and violence was
suspected. - NJ. Desire Charnay gave informa-
ton about the Lorillard expedition. - Mr..
Beecher preached on conformity to the world. -
Two men were arrested in Brooklyn for the 1T
tempt TO pass forged checks Oh the West Side Bank
- meeting was held In the interest OF the
Tombs Mission. - DR., Chapman returned to St
Pauls NJ. E. Church.
The WEArHyR.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate clear or partly cloudy and colder weather
Thermometer yesterday: Highest, 40; lowest 2S0
average. 35oso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12
NERHAupSHTRE "DEBA UCHERY"

New. England is in dreadful bad way. And
particularly New-Hampshlre. We get the news
flom Kentucky. "Between the sherry and the
champagne" The Louisville CoWier-JourRdL
solemnly directs attention to the fact that in
temperance exists TO an alarming extent in New
Hampshire and that the tendency Of the Repub-
lican party is toward debauchery and vice. 1t
may be expected presently that from out of
the best known county OF Kentucky, to wit,
Bourbon, there shall come, between the hiccups,
a wall and lament over the prevalence of in
temperance in Hampshire, while the prayer
of the Kentucky father, ascending with the
smoke of the Illicit still, bears upward the pc
tition that his sons may never be demOralizcd by
the contagiOn of New England example Tho
Courier-.Journal has heard that the Republican
officials of New Hampshire, " have been charged
"with dcbauchery" and that "even little
@Nashua boys took whiskey to the High School
sand endeavOred to get the girls drunk" Upon
the same authority the case is cited Of a boy of
sixteen who was rapidly going to drunkard's
Sgrave." And it is said the girls spend their
Gmoney at the confectiOner's buying brandy
@drops."
The charges are credited to Judge Sawyer"
who is said to be Il appointment Republican,"
And it is adde that he made the startling as
u sertion that there are eight whiskey sellers to
aevery clergyman in New-Hampshire. And he
Gcalled attention TO the fact that minister of
. the gospel, who isa trustee for Dartmouth Col
lego, drinks and smokes in public places, and
. did so the other day when he went to Massa-
u chusetts to assist in ordaining young man to
. the ministry" This state Of things seems to
have excited profound feeling in Kentucky,
where it is looked upon as only "a triaInG sam
q Die of the general propension of the Republican
u party toward vice y; and The COarier-JOwnaI-
which Is in the habit of giving to moral reAeo-
tons such space as remains after renominating
Tilden in o column and a half; denouncing
Mayor Baxter as an inland despot" in another
column and haIf-bOth double-leaded-and
giving the daily list Of obituaries resulting
ftOn the use of -baTelled guns in court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12

!. u 10, y
capitol, ana when III fsst Yeet Dl3@9>oG q 49,
acted = stlide. IL Mind ~ van6eujn ~ NY -
-. ...s 80 Az x.s~-s-a eese16o.< ~ ~
.an 1880 .ss,lsss an, m 4 -
nssy erarder uusio than t6is y ashod ~ - IT
cheering way .It may be Mends 49,
sick wanosrsf, pus ~ rstns1 49, Nv;
'AS 49, - - .sa..s. - r,nvx Eaxvsudl X<1k.
SUNNI - - - ~ - ..1.sz.. 49,.
psch 'eilsDs W.. - .,s ~ - ~sr~ stc
~ 49, ,,.,ssr xvbcss crs,r,s - ,,e.asusi
"a ,,ss,c.i ss ,ver. suormous. Ara slS,e - -
-. .s ~ - a.s ..~.,.r,., th.-. ,vss Z.
80. - 800 nrv.a ,rs, ecee,,tr- 3 ~
snae NC ns"s' - s.. s.s.s,,. 4. 80 ~
aica' oipiomA nosn, 49,. e.-.. n.ss. -. ~
duced 70 ieisu ucxness' Ano ycnns 49, ~ s-E
persuaded that was vefy usu suu vo1y
called three times in almost ~ many heur ~ 1sa
see snu srs and be has q
tic nj. Il was extremely fortunate. Iwas herAae
wouId smelly have died "--0 eoufiment which ~
patiept ceIebrated BY eprfngsng out Of bed. 81
II was long since settled that the Amextoon
CIR, a. the nrett,eat tttiest ana e ~
a., ,ns world ov., A rgevcand vcune lsdv kee 6eon
- a. .ohh .ha aat,sora, AZ n, ~
a.. 80 ~ .o..,r No.. s,r .horrs,. 80 49,,
on,v .n.uc,ou. fes,nra a. TIE storvl lsfiIi ~
t,,.a go eon An hsr nursa which IA asty1oA1
a. hs, bana ann which : fhicf ernnts0 -
,aay ,,ruc ont after the fleeing rsseai ~ NJ
. hoots never saved the Air moro rspfdly ~
.hvs,ad a. sna ran and 40 frightened tina tief tSat
dropped the pnrse and Thought only for hs selse2
the young lady bud got her sCeond Wac ~ ~
athletes say, ana aIter secuttpA tno guxsg
headed OF and captured BY citizen. s.
The lady who fills the chair OF Professor Of
omsst,c scanoe An the n,no,s Induatrial Univsra,1
has been giving sensible advice TO Gris In lcosuo
at st Louis. She called women tho worlds houoss
makers, lnelsied tnat retorm IN W""0es e0uv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12
eonventionalities shall stand in the way OF
his return to power
GERMAN IMMTGRA TON and POLITICS.

GERMAN IMMIGRA1ION 4NO HoHL AA'N
We find in the Report of the Commissioners VI
Emigration of the German Empire some very
important facts and figures. The total nuIhoer
of emlgrants from Germany In the year 1872
was SO, 327, of whom 10000 were males. VI
this entire number 3O,S08, Of whom 1S,o1Z
were males came to the United States. Ihere
Ia an increase of the total emigration IN 1893
Of over 9. 900 persons, and of the emigration 10
tbe limited States 1O,435. Grave apprehenslons
are entertained in Germany that this year Will
witness an activity in emigration which VIII
rocoll tho great movements of 1871 and 1877.
From signs already apparent in the Empire
Iorpe and most valuable class of the population
are making preparations to remove TO this
country. ~,
We commend these facts to the thoughtful
attention of the people who are trying 10 tOrce
the nomin ,tion of General Grant upon the he
publican party. II Is fact now too patent for
denial even to those who Obstinately refuse TO
recognize ANYTHING which is disagreeable TO
them. that the nomination OF General Grant
will drive the bulk of the Germans in this coun-
try away from the Republican party. TAKE
this fact In connection with the statement when
We have given above, and It's Importance at
once becomes manifest. Shall these lmml-
grants arriving in this country find their COM
PATRIOTS alienated from the Republican party
and hostile to its candidates. There Is only
one nomination which can bring about such
n state of things; only one which can drive
away from us these thousands of sincere and
conscientious voters, and with them the other
thousands whose first impressions as they land
upon our shores will be derived from the utter
ances of their friends and kinsmen during the
coming Summer and Autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12
omusemeuts ano alssnugs 60 Night.

AclpyuY OF MusIc-sAida." =. cu.-,.v ps
6JoU OPERA HOUSE," Ages AGO" anu "OhAri| -"
eins ut Home"
n0oTtTs TAR ATHK--" Hamlet =,
DILY's THEATRE-" The Way We Live
FIFTH AVENUE THELTRF-'' Hearts OF JAZZ
HxyEnIre fTIEATRYs-"widow Bedett'
MxprsoN SQUARE THBATRE-" Hazel KrKe"
Eew-YoRK AOUARIUh-Day and evening.
NfpS<S,e OARDRH-Minstrels. $500,
PAM TIfFArRH-" Zip. or Point Lyme BRnt.
eiS FRANCISCO MSsTRRLs' OPERA HoUsE-Farley'
GTIYDARD IREkTHE--" M'liss" =.
fJrror eovARB THEATRE" My Partner. 49,,
WxIIAcEs THRATRE-" To Marry or not 10 marry'
AMERICAN INSTITUTE and 8 Barnums Show: ,uSoon,
CmcKERING HALI-3:30 p. M Naies En'eI'@""'"
Lecture
M4prsoN SQUARE GARDHS-Fair ,rs.h,,,or
NITIONAI ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Apnnal Exn.pl
No AK I,Ro1pwxY--society of American ARTISTS
GTEuNwAY HALI-COncert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12

Dust we are and unto dust we must undoubtedly
RETURN but nobody cares to do so before bis time.
Yesterday the sharp wind sent the pulverized
varieties of street matter rushing into the eyes of
tbe publc, and laid the foundation of Il good deal
Of ophthalma. IL is to be observed, however, that
some streets were moro terrible to walk In than
others for the simple reason that they were drter.
What this powder is that inhames the eye-balls and
sticks to the eye-lids it would require an analytical
exnert Of the profouudest acumen to determine, but
II ia undoubtedly mixture of animal and vegetable
and mineral matter ground down by horses hOofs
and nv wheels to state of exasperating grittiness
1t gets into the hair the eyes, the ears the nose the
mouth it covers the raiment it Sits through the
windows 1t is an all-pervading nuisance. To add
IN the discomfort yesterday the temperature was
far from genial, and those people who staId away
from church because the house was Dleasanter than
fine church. were wise if not religious provided
ALWAYS they had let their furnace fires go
ont. as so many imprudent and deceived
bonsekeepers will do. There are those
who the moment the mercury goes up little begin
TO feel uncomfortably warm. They have no con-
sideration for Others of different temperament as
everybody knows who has ever travelled in q rail-
way car Let all be warned that this is most
perilous season. slight change in raiment, little
imprudence in sitting In cold room, may result In
dinhtheria, cough, cold In the head, rheumatism,
croup and for ought we know in cerebro-sDlnal
meningitis Cough candies are good. but an ounce
of nrecaution is worth hundred domijohns OF rye
aud-rock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12

40 that the victory over the agitators was largely
Attributable to the fact that numbers OF the
Kearueyltes, being frightened and demoralized,
also stayed away from the polls. There Is come
difficulty in Analysing the returns because ~ Is an,
certain what proportion Of the Democrats reiasec
to follow their convention in supporting tne sanS
Lots tickets but it is certain that the vote on POM
sides was light. If the facts could be learned
would probably appear that a majority OF Tue
10000 who stayed at home were Democrats VINO
could not vote for the demagogues nominated W
their convention, and would not vote as"'n''
them,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12
NO JEx y! BOON ~ S LOUISIANA AZ.

Mr.. Jewett's candidacy cannot be expected
to attract much attention IN Louisana. Ne cod
parayely unknown to the people, and their prpfafen6
are already set IN other direst6nA There can IS NN
doubt Of the fsct that majority 9! the DemselG Il
cock but a. to how far this peefsrtnoe can Is eS4
consistept win tho .ncces: e s party ca onlE
the meantime and N Older that our yis66 no ~ r
%isunderstcodt We take TN eeee4oa q ri ~ IL
Quoting the Hancock moyen1nt q ~ 1859 ~
port could not be accorded 3 be>1ee u1n ~ 4
s so !! q ma unIs ssr piSss%qss g
vcntion. II ~ 1{
2 m ~ n |z5|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12
HEDGING ON GRANT.

- zeI.l
The sentiment in Senator Hoarsa letter.
printed yesterday morning that tho Repab ioars u
sachusets " phi II out Of their power q
doing what upon consultation with the Representatives
Republicans Of the country, shall seem bsSt Jane q
WISE counsel Preeminent Grants name = u iho
list OF candidates. his name is certain to be withdrawn
tft should appear bsfore the balloting that q 4 ~
likely 10 combine the various elements OF strength ghn
any other. The test ought to bo sppl on 70 eyc<x
candidate whose name goes before the cQhYeutioQ. n