davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-19
CAN AN.

N-A-N n
Notwithstanding all the thaws, logg-
ing still remains good upon the Conn.
lake and its tributaries.
Dr. s. P. Jones will give the closing
lecture in the lycGum course, at the
Grange Hall, Tuesday evening, March
%. Subject, '"Pro and Con of man s
moral obligations"
In the case of Goodrich Coats VS..
Town of Canaan, for damages sus-
tanned on the highway, the town has
served notice that the case will not be
set Tor the jury.
AT our last lyceum, Mar. 8, Mr.. q.
| W. uartshorn gave u very novel, but
brilliant lecture upon "Hhe minds OF
men. Mr.. uartshorn time failed
him, but we were so interested that we
hope at some future time he will give
US another on the same subject.
Mrs. Parker Goddard, OF Hereford,
p. e., while coming to this place one
day last week, was thrown from her
sleigh and seriously injured. Her
horse got frightened at Geo. billiard 5
dog, sprung sideways, and overturned
the sleigh Mrs. Goddard struck upon
q log, breaking two of her ribs and
otherwise injuring her. This was one
of those dogs that was not taxed
ANXIOUS,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-19
GRANNY.
Rev. Mr.. Duren preached his farewell
sermon last Sabbath.

GRANB1.
Rev. Mr.. Duren preached his farewell
sermon last Sabbath.
Mr.. LOOMS Wells has the foundation
(underpinning) of his mill completed.
The Iimbers are all made from tama-
rae lumber, making it one of the best
foundations for mill as is often found.
We should not have taken the ac-
count of the large load of lumber being
drawn by Mr.. OBrien, Us u news
paper story if it had not been stated As
a fact. We do not consider it necessary
TO state such accounts as being facts.
While Mr.. Eothen Shores was at
work in his saw mill, one day last
week, he commenced turning a pulley
when some part of the machinery flew
striking him in the face in such man-
ner as 10 nearly sever his nose. and
otherwise cutting MS face.
Town MEETING RECORD :-MOdera-
tor, Ethan p. Shores; Clerk, Charles
w. Matthews Selectmen, LOOMS
Wells, Lewis ". jones, John G. Smith /;
Treasurer, Joseph u. Wells -; Oyerseer,
samuel /. Dudley Constable, Vii
our Al. Shores, IA5tlYs, samuel L.
Dudley, Ethan Z. SHORES, Francis A.
Rice Auditors, Francis A. Rice, Sam
uel N. Buzzell, Melvin A. Wilson /;
Grand Juror, james Ford; Agent,
LOOMS Wells; Supt, Hattie Matthews.
OCCASIONAL.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-19
DALTON, N. III

We believe there We're only two
deaths in town last year.
The weather for the past week has
been quite cold, with occasionally q
snow fall of about an inch.
A thunder storm passed over this
place, on the afternoon of the 9Th inst.
AS there was considerable wind, it oc-
cupied but few minutes in its pas
sage. The last we saw of the cloud,
it was near the White mountains.
We have at last heard of model
town meeting. A letter from Croydon
N. H., says, Eat our election on Tues.
day last we had 1876 voters and had IL
articles to act upon, besides the choos
ing of town officers. We balloted by
check list five times, and yet it took
but two hours to finish all the bust
ness" QUID NUNC.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-19
MAIDSTONE.

Town MEETING RECORD :-Modera-
tor, David II. Beattie Clerk, J. w.
Webb; Selectmen, Chas. Stevens, d. II.
Beattie, Augustus Drew; Treasurer, ].
w. Webb; Overseer, George f. Mar
tin; Constable, Henry Bailey; Listers,
Chas. f. Webb, Edward Stevens, VIM.
j. B. Stanley; Auditors, John c..
Stanley, Almon NJ. Grout, Henry A.
Booth Grand Juror, j. w. Webb t;
Agent, ID. II. Beattie Supt, none
chosed; tax, 40cts.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-19
Collector of Customs
- a. Il u !.

Pursuant the prog Islons OF section $3.50 Re
ylse1 statutes 81 the United states. the follow
ing described property seized At Island Pond.
VT March, 2, $50, for NiolutiOn OF the revenue
laws, will DE sold at public auction ut the Gus
tom HOnse al Island Pond on Saturd1 y the eth
that time no legal claim Is interposed, to-Eit:
1870 lbs pork 100 ia butter: jug X g illOn
whiskcy; package-2 gallons gin; package
- gallons whiskey: = gallons whiskey; !
bottles " hiskey; bottles wine; ans Tobacco
ustom House. District Of Vermont, Collect
or's Office, Burlington, MarchE, lSs6,
WV. WELLS. Collector OF Customs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-19
NORTH sTRATFORD, n. NJ.

Rollin Baldwin is putting machinery
INTO his mill for the man ufacture of
pals and butter tubs.
Mrs. Darlington gave an interesting
and entertaining lecture in Temper
ance Hall on Friday evening last.
The Hall was well filed, and the peo-
pie listened with marked attention,
and heartily applaudeG. After listen
ing for about two hours and half all
went well satisfied that it was the best
lecture of the season. ALPHA,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-19
Grand Trunk Railway.
Winter Arrangements.

On and after Oct. y, and until further no.
ticc, trains will he run Us follows:
GOING WEST.
sExpzess train for Montreal win leave 1. s,,i
Gend 10 S;Qf, q. N Mixed train for Quebec anc
Montreal illieaEe Island Pond at 80 a. m
Express f-aiIrs ser Lewiston viii leave Port
land at nc 4 m. l2.4 and sop. m.
Express train pr Ncufreal. Quebec, and the
West viii leave Portland NJ l. 30 D N, Lewist0r
~ q " ?; m, GorhsF- Rte.eo p. m, and Island
Local trains for German will leave Ports
land at as a. m, and 5:ls y. IN.
Mixed ltrain for Island@'GnL yin leave Cor
ham at ]. 80 p. ~.
Mixed for Richmond wall leave Coatieoake
al 1928 p. IN.
GOING EAST.
Express train for Lewiston. Portland, Ard
Boston will leave Montreal at $50 d. IN and
Island Pond Mt 6i5 a. IN.
Express uain for Island Pond will lenyr
Montreal AT 3.l5 p. Id, Hnd SheFbroOLe at go
D. m.
Mixed train for I4land Pond will leave Mon
treal ut IL. M, and Sherkrooke nj 30 D. IN
Express trains for Portland aud Boston Sl.l
leave Lewiston at 100 and 1l1O a. m, > ~ auL
4.3j p. IN.
Mixed trains for Portland leaves GorhaIn NJ
3.45 and 1920 Il. III.
Mixed train for Gorham will leave IslsIC
Pond at II a. III.
Mixed train for Coatisooke leaves Rich
mond ut u a, IN, ana ShcrbroOke at 10 IS A. ma ,
Trains east OF Island Pond are run by Put.
land tilAe, and vest by Montreal time
J. HlCkSoS,
General nagr9
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-19

The Dorcas Society, (Homo Mission
ary,) which the ladies of Lunenburgh
have just organized, respectfully invite
contributions of clothing, bedding,
money sc. Clean cast off garments
are taken, mended or made over, and
new ones made when material can he
obtained. We intend to make tacks
of blocks just one foot square, and
pieced any pattern you choose, or even
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-19
ROSFON, CONCORD, MONTREAL,
h a WHITE MTS. IL. Il.

Express Traiu sill leave Groyefon function
f0r Boston and intermediate stations, ON atriy.
I'll OF q: I. X. Il. train ut $40; Lancaster AS
wing Eoad 9,3S; Wells River II a. M; Plv
at 6'S p. NJ .IsH ~ A.
Returning, will leave Boston ut Use: Con
cord lOA5 A. NJ, Plymouth, 20: Wells RIyt1,
800 wing Road, $40; Lancaster, 6 .es; and ar.
a sure connection for quebec, Montreal AMI
the West, via q. T. L. r.
Connections made Mt Wells River with Pass.
uInpsic X. X. for ST. Johnsbury, Newport, Mon
treai and Quebec; and NJ & v. X. Il. for Mont
peiier and Burlington.
j. A. DODGE, General Manager.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-19
Land Sale for Taxes

The nonresident proprietors of the town of
Concord in the County of Essex, are hereby
notified that the taxes assessed by said town
within the year next preceding this date, re-
main either in whole or IN part unpaid, on the
following described lands in said town ,to-wit
One acre of land OIL from the west enl of the
lst division lot on the right of Joshua Webb,
with saw aIill thereon also p acres of land
Off from the east end of the lst division lot on
the sight of Josiah Williams. Supposed owner,
Lyman Stanley, Grand List l.35; Tax 2.3G
Land and buildings decided to Miranda NJ.
joslyn by Calvin Lewis, February %, 1896, and
now occupied by l.. L. ShackfOrd. Supposed
owner, Hiram Joslyn, Grand List 8. 40 Tax As
buildings, decided by Harvey Judevine Admir-
of JaeOi Ri2hardSGa'0 estate to Helen s. Stock
we'll, August /, lsIG Supposed owner, Mrs
Helen S. ftockwell, Grand List $50; Tax lice
Land decided Hiram Joslyn by II. IL. knapp
Dec. Is 1861. supposed owner, Frank Joslyn
Grand List 3.29; Tax. 5.62
Farm known as the c. H. Tllton place, il tht
south part of the town. Supposed owner, l.
IL. Adams, Grand List, 4.95; Tax. S6G
About six acres of lot No. 80, formerly Brad
| ley Vale, now Concord, with saw milf dwell
| ing house and barns. All of lot No. %; also al
| that part of lot No. 2G, formerly Bradley Vale
now in said Concord, that lies on the east side
| of Moose river, being all of said LOT except 4
! few acres of the west side of said land owned
1 by A. ID. Dodge. Supposed owner, Daniel Col
| by, Grand List, ITO; Tax, 20.48
The buildings in the village of West Con
| cord, known rs the Water Cure, with the LAND
| connected: also the blacksmith shop in tht
village of West Concord, known as the W. G
| Drew shop. Supposed owner &. w. Cude
| Grand List, lC.GQ; Tax, 1915.
l. And so much of said lands will be sold 8
pubic auction at the West Concord House, il
SAID Concord, on the 10th day of April next. Il
one O'Clock in the afternoon as shall be requi
site to discharge said taxes with costs, unfes
previously paid. S. W. LEWIS,
| First Constable.
| Dated at Concord In the County CT Essex
| this LIST day of March, n ID. 1880.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-19

And so much Of said land Will be sold al
public auction at the school house in school
district No. one, in said town on Tuesday, the
Goth day OF 4 pail next, at one o'clock in the
afternoon, as shall be requisite to discharge
said taxes with costs unless previously paid.
ARNoN b. AUSTIN,
First Constable.
Dated at Brunswick this 5th day of March,
A. D., 1850.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-19
BRUNSWICK.

Town MEETING RECORD :-Modera-
tor, James IL. Bsattie; Clerk, d. NJ.
Smith Selectmen, James NJ. Gill1ey
Overseer, VIM. w. Fitch Constable,
Arnon B. Austin; Listers, d. NJ Smith,
Ralph Paschal, Henry b. Gilbert
Auditors, G. r. Mum, d. S. Austin,
VIM. II. Wait; Grand Juror, d. S.
Austin Agent, d. NJ. Smith Supt D.
NJ. Smith tax, 35cts.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-19
VICTORY.

Town MEETING RECoRD:-Modera
tor, E. NJ. Moore j.; Clerk, A. J. Shaw
Selectmen, Charles Damon, r. e. Lee,
Alfred Bonn Treasurer, A. J. Shaw
Overseer, Ii. b. Houston Constable,
Geo. r. Story ; Listers, Henry Lee, II
B. Jones, E. A. Hoyt; Agent, Charles
Damon Supt, J. II. Ranney tax
150cts.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-19
Tax Sale.

The non resident proprietors of the town of
Lexington, in the County of Essex. are here.
by notified that the taxes assessed by said
town within the year next preceding this date
remain either in whole or in part unpaid, on
the following described lands in said town, to.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-19
BRUNSWICK.

II
The nonresident propifctOrs OF the town Of
Brunswick, in the county of Essex, are hereby
notified that the taxes assessed by said town
within the year next preceding this date, re-
main either In whole or in part unpaid on the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-19

And so much OF said lands will be sold at
public auction ut the dwelling house of s. II.
the 10th day of April next at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, as shall be requisite 10 discharge
said taxes with costs. unic~" previously paid.
CHAs. W BEACKErT,
First Unstable
Dated NJ Lexington this 9th day of Febru-
airy, A. D. 1880 Oh
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-19
RENSHAW'S
STUMP & STONE EXTRACTOR.

This machine is of the most simple and Of.
1cient description, exceedingly powerful,
Zig ht compact, and durable, easily set up and
removed; in short, combining all the requi-
site advantages for the purpose intended. II
is Zig Atness, strength, and portability com
bincG.
1t is made of wrought iron with the excep-
ton of the handle), and is double acting, lift
ing the weight both in an upward ard down
ward stroke of the handles. II Is capable of
raising the greatest weight, or oyefcopaing
the greatest resistance by the power of two
men only.
RS- This is q highly useful article, and we
strongly recommend its adoption.
We are prepared to receive PROPOSE
tons for the sale of the Patent or of
State rights, or to have it manufactur-
ed Oh royalty, and to give due consid-
GRAFTON to other arrangements that
might be proposed.
Address
j. LIENSH1W, ISLAND POND, TT,
r. L. WOODWARD &c CO.,
IA kILBY STREET, Boston, MASS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-19

on and after Oct y, and until further 40
ticc, trains will be run as follows:
Herald of Kansas. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-02-20
GChicago Tribune.

THE Lemars Sentinel has under
taken t.e work OF inducing the blacks
Of the United States To give az the
term "colored persons" and adopt
negro or black, just As the pale faces
cal themselves whites. or Ang lo->lx d,
ors, or Caucasirn,. But the oe"t'ne'
has tough JOB Oh its bands 1t ar
CUES in this style: NIB.
The Colored Citizen OF TOPEKA
Kansas has changed It's name to HER
A1n OF KANSAS. Sensible. viii the
HERALD now drop that horrid pm 10
illogical abornination, Colored'; from
lis columns altogether, aud when Il
snpaKs of black men call them Ne
yroes. with big N? The HERALl
j. q sturdy well conducted paper, an'
can well afford to dispense with 'hl'
wretched affection OF sentimental on
cttantes Come now, oe Inen' m
make the designations, nl2Ser ah'
Nero. rs honorable and dignilied a
they are un.int. social ana truthful
Herald of Kansas. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-02-20
SENATOR BRUCE.

The Washington Argus favo:s tue
nominations Of this gentleman for the
Vice Presidency, and in windin@ up
Lengthy editorial, says:
..Sen,tor Bruce believes in earnest
.,d .o,,iet work. aud as such he siaH
be remembered as the Urea 0l'e"'
Worker" aid beneiactor OF ms raw
Why not as Vice President
Now. we do not favor the nom'oa'
,ion of Senator Bruce-net thtt ne Is
incompetent, but from the fact that
no could not be elected, even If noml-
mated. and his being on the ticket
womb undoubtedly cause discussion
IN the ranks of the Republican party
pho Arous man exhibits has "soft'
ness" when he pretends to say 'ha'
the time has come TO place such a
mon as Rruce on the National ticket
We are in favor of elevatin9 any
deserving colorel man rs reauliy a.
th. Arsus man, but we are not pre-
nared to push the claims OF Bruce
from tbs simple fact that we do no
think his services in the United
G,otos Senate have been of such
character as 20 deserve such reward
We are willing and gladly accord MI
Rrnce credit tor all he has done 10
his race, but we can see no partlcula
roason WHY he should be nominate
for the second OIL 70 i'll the gift
the people of this country In
t.S;,cnt Worker" has done as well
corld be expected-o-voted OCCASIONAL
and drawn his salary regu larl}' IL
: idea of Bruce being called TO the VIC
. Presidents chairt u pom what me
1oth this our Ceaser feed, that
has grown so great? p No, Nj
e Argus. this "silent" business 90
g no: qualify man for such IN 9th
Personally. we admire Mr.. Bruce. AT
l thank him for what little he has dor
c for his race; but when it comes
e supporting him for Vice Preside
Z we Dev TO- be excused.
Herald of Kansas. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-02-20
S,,,c Central Committee.

commonwealth Of Thursday Feh 1Sta.
Tha State Central Committee of the
kepnblican party met Mt I3J ias'
night in the parsnrs OF the leiL'
uouse. The members were all pre-
sent but Mr.. FArweli. OF Osborn, who
was represented BY Wirs w Walton
os Clay. and Mr.. Reed, of Cloud. re-
presented by Mr.. johnson, Of Ottawa
coantv
After some discussion twas deci-
ded by av2te of SO Tt" hold the
/ Convention ut Topeka, March 3lst'
and that the cali should be so worCed
as TO provide for nominating lie
Presidential electors 1T that time. a
rood deal, of discussion was then had
IA to the basis of representation. Mr.
But sland moved that The basis tie on
the vote for the Republican candi-
date for Secretary OF State in 1878
Mr.. Alden movcd.an amendment that
ID be based on the population as
, shown bv the census OF 1919. flnai'
" the subject was referred to corn
niuee of three, to consider and repori
in one hour a plan for the basis OF re-
, presentation
At ten o'cIoc!, the committee came
in and made the following report
Ms. Chairman: Your committc
unanimously agree 10 The following
\ report:
r The ba>ls Of apportionmont b
: counties TO be made on the Repubii
i can vote cast for Hon. A. III. HOrto Oh
c chief ju%Iice election 1878. and allow
p ing one delegrle aud one alternate
Ia each 1j1 votes, AMI one deIegat
aAi one alternate 10 each fraction
loo yc;es, and one delegate aud o.
Herald of Kansas. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-02-20
Special Notice,

The editors Of The HERALD are ho'
rosnonsible for the views expresses
BY correspondents.
Our columns are open TO all. Ter
SONS writing communications 10 TINS
naner MUSr cut il short, or we Will
he compel. ed to comSign your pro,
ductions TO the waste basket. Wrl'e
ns often as. YOU desire, but i 70" ,l,
wish TO see it in print YOU NJ 81
WRITE TO THE POINT.
Herald of Kansas. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-02-20
nK1Es AGENTS.

w. B. TOWNSEND, Leavenwor'h'
pov RrFUs SPARK, Baxter Springs
Tou1 T., WALLER. Lawrence
MOSES HOLT: Fort Scott.
A. B. COLEMAN, En- erprisH. MISS.
y A. SrnAKER, OramgobHrg. , Y.
w Prrrzr. Council Grove, Kan
Herald of Kansas. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-02-20

alternate from each regularly organ
lied county, or county with town
ship organization. which may be a.
tached TO an otlier county for school,
purposes.
Wrxr w. WALTON Chairman.
III. l.. ALDEN.
q. L. MORSE.
After some debate, this report was
adopted. Ii makes a Convention OF
3l3 members, and the same number
Of aliernates.
Mr.. Redden offered the following
resolution which was adopted:
Resolved That we recommend
that IN all Counties having me re than
one Rep resentative District, the del
CRATES shall be distributed by the
Committee between the various dis
tricts. so that each shall have at least
| one delegate.
/ A resolution was passed recon-
mcnding that the delegates to the
Convention be elected March 18th
Mr.. Funston moved that the Char
man and Secretary be directed 10 cal
State Conven ton, TO nominal
State officers, TO be hello, sometime au
ring the month OF August.
i, Mr.. Redden moved to amend, .
inserting July for August.
Mr.. auckland thought it not IN
T duty of this Committee, ut this fln
q to take up the matter of Stite Con
5 vention.
y Mr. Alden moved as an amenf
e ment to the amendment, that the Col
. vention be held not later than Jul
t 10th.
Mr. Wilson moved that the who
matter be indefinitely postpose'
Carried.
= MIR. Relden moved that the hou
for the Convention be put at 4 p.
Carried.
9 The Committee then adjourned
Herald of Kansas. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-02-20

JOHN SHERMAN is working up a
boom in Louisiana. lie has appoint
ed p. B S. Pinchback as Naval ON
Ger at New Orleans.
Herald of Kansas. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-02-20

SUcu mep A. R2iGey. fincho@o-,-
aud other latdirg eo'ored meA
throughout tie coUn.ry are opposed
to Crau:S rennm'na'ion. ltI"ef
holds Grants &c ponaibIe Tor the pre-
sept condition Of a"airS il The o'atea
romnosing tea solid South.
Herald of Kansas. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-02-20

THE Kansas fever IS "sp@Smo"'"'
Il has reached Florida and The colorec
people are leaving that state IN large
numbers
Herald of Kansas. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-02-20

SENATOR Bruce. Of Mississippi, IS
sooken Of aaa possible candidate for
Nice-P President.
Herald of Kansas. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-02-20

THE Senate Committee ct me :
:. Senate. haze exoncra'ea Senator
Ingalls, irons all of the trunpsd up
charges made against him by Inc
sore-headed aad disappointed Fo'l-
.;rinns nf KANSAS.
Herald of Kansas. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-02-20

CuArLrs O,CoNNEE: asks, ''iS the
country safe?" Yes. nv man, she Is
safe, aud will remain 50, unless Dom
nclI arain assn1nes The leadership.
Herald of Kansas. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-02-20
Friday Morning, Feb 70

JAY GOULD is spoken OF as pos
s;blo candidate tor the Presidency.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-15
The Senatorial Contest.

neuo Sournal lhep.J, OCT. D.
1t is barely possible that the next Legis-
lature will be close; that either Fair or
Sharon will be Senator, or that neither Of
them will be, and this last possibility is as
possible as either of the others. The can
didacy Of Mr.. Fair for the Senate has
stimulated the Democracy-either his can
didacy or his sack. The dislike Of Mr..
Sharon makes many Republicans apathetic,
and this fact helps along the Democrats.
1t is possible that Storey will elect the
Democratic ticket; unable to carry Storey
the Democracy has no show to control
the Legislature. But say they carry Storey,
16; Churchill, /; Humboldt, A; Lander, 8;
Nye, 3; Elko, 4; Lincoln, 8, which added
to their / hold-over Senator gives them
sary 50. The Republicans have 13 hold
over Senators to commence with: give
them Lyon, 4; Orsmby, A; Douglas 2; Es-
meralda, 2; Washoe, 4; Eureka, 5; White
Pine, s. and they will have SO, or / more
than the requisite SO. Should the Repub-
licans carry Storey they would have q large
majority. Upon the whole the situation is
interesting, and there is no telling what
may happen. With Storey Republican, ii
Is reasonably certain that Sharon would be
reelected. The Legislature may be Re-
publican even without Storey, and in that
event Mr.. Sharon would not be Senator,
because Kaiser, Gibson and Powning
would not vote for him. The two or three
majority, which Is possible. might not elect
Fair, for there may be three or four Demo-
crats who might not vote for him. It Ia
plain to DO seen that o very few members
can combine and force the selection Of
new man a. O compromise candidate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-15
Is 1T TO BE GRANT.
New York Hvening Express.l

The Republicans generally concede that
Garield's election is impossible. Maine
struck a death-blow TO their hopes. The
reunion Of the Democracy Of New York
buried their expectations.
But vast sums OF money were at once
raised for expenditure in the West. Conk-
ling and the other men who had struggled
desperately for Grants nomination at Chi
cago were brought to the front. Grant
himself, who sulked in silence for weeks
after the Chicago Convention, and did not
congratulate Garfield on his nomination,
has been dragged forward to preside at
public meetings. 1t is announced that he
Is to have q triumphal procession in this
city next week, and is to be exhibited in
Pennsylvania and New England before the
election. And while Grants active sup
porters carefully refrain from praising
Garfield. and even from defending him
against charges which are fatal to his char
acter and canvass, they openly extol Grant
and the measures and ideas identified with
his name. The Grant men are notorious
ly conducting the campaign to-day. And
now Grant himself has vented his vitrionic
spite against General Hancock in an inter
view which closes with three significant
and suggestive reasons why he would have
accepted the Chicago nomination. And
al these are as strong to-day az when the
convention met.
These facts deserve notice. They seem
to point to n end, viz: That the Repub-
lican managers propose to throw Garfield
over, and run Grant for President this
year. 1t would be q desperate move, but
the exigency calls for desperate measures.
The Republican managers know that moth
ing but Q change Of leaders can save their
party from ruin. And Grant IL their only
hope. viii they dare to make such q
move on the eve Of electionf