davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-17
The New York Frauds.

While II is perhaps a fact that frauds
were committed in New York a, the
last election, Yet il 10y no means follows
that the Democrats should, even if
they could, attempt to steal the vote of
that State from Gen. Garfield and give
il to Gen. Hancock. Ia elections both
parties generally raise the cry of fraud,
and frauds are generally committed in
all elections, and perhaps the truth of
the matter is that both parties are
more or less guilty.
Gen. Garfield has received the vote
of New York, and IL should be 50 count
ed. The Democrats cannot afford 10 at
tempt TO steal electoral votes. They
cannot, after denouncing the fraud of
1876, give countenance TO any such pro-
ceeding. Gen. Hancock, with his re-
cord as pure, honest man, cannot af-
ford to give il any countenance.
III frauds were committed; if the cleo
ton laws of the United States, or of the
State of New York, have been violated,
let the law be enforced and the often
ders summarily punished To the end
that in future such violations Of law
viii he prevented. One wrong does
not justify another, and fraudulently
counting in Mr.. Hayes in ls76-when
Hon. Samuel J. Tilden was unquestion-
ably elected-does not and cannot jus
tify any movement on the part Of the
Democratic party to perpetrate a like
fraud. Mr.. Tilden has survived the
wrong done him, and will occupy a
position in American history far more
enviable than will II. u. Hayes. His
term of office will soon expire, and we
commend him TO the solitude ne merits,
that he may contemplate and properly
appreciate the great fraud by means of
which he temporarily occupied a posi-
ton Of honor,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-17

how Cutliff laid himself liable to sus-
picion in every way, Hunt, when ar
rested, said Cutliti was one of the rob
hers, and Cutliff said Hunt was the
man. and 50 they eliminated each other
and Hunt accused Cutlifl of " giving
him away and said now he would rr-
turn the compliment, and - ne did
saying Cuiliit was guilty, etc. Now,
bow could all these mysterious acts and
words pf Cutlifr and Hunt 90 To con-
vey the idea Ia Mr.. Bunger that Cutlifl
was not guilty ~ alleged. Besides,
what business has dciocticc got in
getting 50 mixed mp with man he
knows to I've rohher, and who he pro-
fesses 20 he watching. Now. the truth
is, Cutlif is no detective, and is not
known as such where he lives.
The article above referred to Is simply
an attempt To blackmail one of the best
officers in the State, rs Mr.. Bunger i
known to be. and is utterly Incapable nj
any such motive a. j. attributed 20 him
by the one who wrote the article above
referred To.
We admire The excellent good taste
of the one who wrote the article in
writing anonymous, - in that way he
can vent his spleen on good officers, and
thepublic cannot know him to condemn
him for it. Mr.. Bunger is known in
this county and in many other counties
personally and officially, and those who
know him well know lac is rs far from
doing any such thing rs is intimated in
the article above aS any man living.
And the people here father know that
Mr.. Bunger Is one Of the most efficient
officers Ohio county has ever had, and
is one of the best in the State, and the
proud old Commonwealth of Kentucky
cannot afford To have such of her Off
GERS misreprescnted and unju,tly criti-
cized by those who either are not ac-
quainted with the facts about which
they write, or, through some malicious
motive, don't care if they iniure a good
man.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-17
More About the Robbers.

In the Lebanon (Ky.) Standard of
the the 10th inst, appears an article
about the Mammoth Cave robbery, from
which We extract the following:
"On Monday, Nov. /, George w.
Burger, Deputy Sheriff of Ohio county,
arrested two men In that county on
suspicion that they were the perpetra-
tors of the robbery of the stages on the
road from Cave City TO Mammoth
Cave, and took them TO Cave City and
thence TO Glasgow. The names of the
men are William Cutlifr and James
Hunt. The former is known here 10 be
a detective, who was engaged in watch
ing Hunt, and il is suspected that Bun
gers object i'm arresting Cutlif was to
prevent him from claiming any part of
the reward in case Hunt proved to be
one of the robbers"
Thus the world progresses. Mr.. Bun
ger, who made the arrest of Hunt and
also of Cutliff, is accused of a misfeas-
ance and a villainous scheme to obtain
small reward while acting in the line
Of his duty and in experimenting one of
the most dangerous and hardened GRIM
inals in the State, as Hunt proves to be,
and as to Catliff, let the facts speak for
themselves, and say whether or not
Bunger was justifiable in arresting him
too.
Cutliff came to this county about the
first Of the month of September last,
and stopped about the McHenry mines,
and has been around and about there
since until arrested At the same place
the aforesaid Hunt lived. Now the
said Cutliff got in company with the
said Hunt Immediately upon his ar
rival at the mines, and has been his
boon-companion ever since. They were
considered "birds of feather by all
down about the mines, and the eve OF
suspicion was on both when arrested.
When CutlIff was arrested he said Hunt
proposed starting soon to Missouri, and
that he intended to follow him there and
arrest him. Mighty thin, in fact, en-
tirely too thin Now Cutliff was here
twomonths and with Hunt all the time,
and could have arrested him any time
and brought him to the bar of justice,
and got the reward besides-but, no,
Hunt was too good friend of his to
have arrested, and no one here believes
he ever would have arrested, or caused
to be arrested the said Hunt, either
here, or in Missouri, or elsewhere,
When Cutliff was arrested he told Mr.
Burger that he was a detective, engag.
ed in watching Hunt, then BungeI
inquired of him the reason ne did not
arrest Hunt, he answered that he wa:
afraid of him; then Bunger inquired
the reason why he did not report Hum
to the officers here, who are plenty anc
not afraid of Hunt or any one else
This he could not answer, but said hi
was going to follow him Hunt to Mis-
souri,, and knowing, too, that Hum
would have TO be brought back for trial
where the offense was committed. Anc
besides all these things going to show
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-17
Big Dinner at Alexander's.

Yesterday Alexander's Hotel was the
scene of another of those "big dinners"
for which il is famous, the occasion be-
ing the birthday of Col. 10 B. Alexan-
der, the wide-awake proprietor As on
former occasions of this sort the festive
hoard was crowded with the many
friends and patrons of this popular and
deserving house. No one understands
better how to warm to him the sympa-
thies and good will of the travelling and
business public than Col. 10, and no
one takes more pains to make welcome
and comfort the pleasant impressions
of a visit or a stay in his circumspect
establishment. The event yesterday
was as characteristic as il was cheerful
and inspiring. Never, perhaps, did
Col. 10 spread his hospitality more
bountiiully, or find himself compli-
mented by a larger attendance and re-
union of friends and good wishers. His
fifty-second anniversary will not be the
least of the pleasant recollections he
leaves behind oarier-JOundt, Nor2.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-17
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
by the President OF the United States
A Proclamation.

At no period in their history since
the United States became Nation has
this people had so abundant and SO uni
versal reason for joy and gratitude at
the favor of Almighty God or been
subject to so profound an obligation to
give thanks for his loving kindness, and
humbly to implore his continued care
and protection. Health, wealth and
prosperity throughout all our borders;
peace, honor and friendship with ali
the world; firm and faithful adherence
by the great body of our population to
the principles of liberty and justice,
which have made our greatness as a
nation, and TO the wise institutions and
strong frame of Government and socie-
~ which will perpetuate; for all these
let the thanks Off happy and united
people, rs with one voice, ascend i'm
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-17

Hunt, the prisoner brought in and
Gagged Saturday evening as one of the
as much curious inspection as Captain
Jack of the Modocs would have gotten.
It's a downright object of curiosity to
see bold brigand who would in broad
daylight level Il pistol at IA stage full of
men and cause them to disgOrge. He
is little, sharp looking fellow, utterly
incapable, judging from his physiogno-
my, of routing half-dozen able-bodied
men, though when pistol is inviting
your attention to its business end it as
sumes pretty much the proportions of
am empty crockery cask.- Gt0sgOv
Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-17
The Next Senate.

The next Senate will be Democratic
by two majority, counting Judge Davis
and Gen. Malone with the Democrats.
He is man who is truly Independent.
With a strong, vigorous intellect, good
judgment, he surveys the situation and
then acts on his own judgment, without
regard TO party affiliations and uncon-
trolled by any caucus. Gen. Malone
has always claimed to be Democrat,
but of late there has been rumors to the
effect that he will go over to the enemy.
II this proves TO be true, the control of
both houses of Congress will be in the
hands of the Republicans.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-17

The loss of Col. Thomas Turner as
member of Congress from this State,
and the filling of his place 10y John ID.
White, is by no means creditable to our
political sagacity. Mr.. Turner has been
of much service TO Kentucky by his in-
dustry, his faithiulness To public inter-
ests, aud by his fidelity TO his constitu-
ents. He has proven himself Il good
and reliable public servant, and he
ought not to have been defeated. Mr..
White has also served in Congress, and
has proved failure. He made Ken
lucky ridiculous 10y his foolish speeches
and his unreasonable propositions, oc-
cupying the time of the House To no
purpose, and being generally useless.
While member of the Kentucky Leg
islature he accomplished nothing, and
consumed more time than any two
members of that body in making polit-
zeal speeches. As "A man of business,
Mr.. White is about the last one that
should have been selected to represent
Kentucky district. That his election
was due To the use of large sum of
money, there is no room TO doubt and
il is notifying to know that there was
enough purchasable material i'm his dis
trict to give him the place. Frankfort
Woman.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-17

TENTH pAy-rUrRsDAY, DEC. >
COMMON LAW DOCKET.

NOttiOAN La w IAIsl
ELEVENTH DAY-FRIDAY, DEC. 3.
1865 White IL &c. VS.. Phillips.
l772 FulkersOn 3 VS.. Chess &c. 10.
1916 Deans adms. 8 VS.. Gross IL.
1904 Coleman Is VS.. SOwders |.
1906 School Furn. Co. Is VS.. Paxton 9.
1920 Hunter admr IL VS.. Christian.
1872 Bennett 3 VS.. Chapman 8.
1874 Canaan Is vs.. Bean 2-13.
TWELFTH DAY-SATURDAY, DEC 4.
1883 Brown &c. 40 vs. Ranney I0-I5.
1887 Duggins ii VS.. Hucklesby &c. IL.
1891 Trustees SO VS.. Sullinger 15-l6.
1894 Turner VS.. Williams 3.
1896 Turner VS.. Williams 3.
1901 Norton 4 Co. 9 vs.. White &c.
1907 Tinsley 9-l7 VS.. Rice Is.
1909 ShultZ VS.. Warden.
1915 Kimbley adm. 3 VS.. Ful<erson IL.
THIRTEENTH DAY-MoNDAY. DEC 8.
1917 Bush Is VS.. Stuart l6.
1922 Gentry VS.. Park &c.
1924 Potts vs.. Thomas ..
1928 Collins IL VS.. Morton.
1929 Morris Is vs.. Myers IL.
1880 Ragon Bros. VS.. Kuykendall 9.
1886 Preston X Co. 3 VS.. Same 3.
1887 Jonson, Newman < Co. 3 VS.. Same.
IaoS u;nas {, ~ Is -, G.. ~
io9o Iy;idor &, r.. S, ~
io99 ph;nns D ~, VI ~ vs.. same u
= Ie'' &c
fo, hihhNih pAh-IoESDAf, DEC. L.
1911 Patterson l-9 VS.. kuykendall.
l942 Miller VS.. Boswell dc. ID.
1913 Letcher Is VS.. Railroad 9.
1914 Pendleton l9vs. Hinchee ..
1913 Stevens 10 VS.. Mendel.
a. Al Il n
1916 Taylor "a VS.. TilfOrd 10.
1917 Midkiff' VS.. Burks &c. g.
i9to Sohnsoh VS.. Mniiiahs ~.
Infv ,uo,.n1''" vs., ire,,elior 1918.
IT, u" ia =" EpN h'9iAi' DfC's :.
1880 Delker VS.. Phillips.
1901 6ehnett &c. VS.. Taylor dc. ID.
No. HehdricKs ~ VS.: Everyly &c. 15-2.
1898 Shroader II VS.. Martin.
1891 Felghan 2O-3 VS.. HUFF.
1880 Miller 10 VS.. Arnold 81.
1856 Woodward 10 VS.. Sanderfur 3.
1871 smith ADM. Is VS.. Hoover.
zoos smith ann. IL vs. Ilnsley DC.
SIXTEENTH DAY-THURSDAY,D DEC. Q.
1859 Smith adm. IL VS.. Bales &c.
1860 Mendel 10 VS.. Hodges &c.
1861 Mendel 10 VS.. Hodges &c. O
1862 Cooper 10 vs.. Edison DC.
1863 Howard 1915 vs.. Haffv.
1864 Canaan 10 VS.. Westerfield.
1865 Colyer Is VS.. Hines ,.
1866 Boswell Ii VS.. Bryant |.
1867 McCann dc. IL VS.. Chambliss ..
1868 Williams 3 VS.. Russell &c. 81.
1863 Armstrong j VS.. Heavrin &c.
1870 Phipps , VS.. Acton &c.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-17

THE Buford case will he tried at
Owenton next Tuesday. Judge O. ID.
Mcnamara has been elected special
Judge by the bar, and Col. VIM. Lind
sey, of 0wenton, is Ia act rs Common
wealth's Attorney. The Commonwealth
announced itself ready on Wednesday,
but the defenss asked a postponement
until Tuesday on account Of absence of
counsel
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-17
Proclamation OF Thanksgiving.

Ii becomes us, rs "A Christian people,
70 make public recognition of the bless
ings vouchsafed to us by a bencticent
Providence. The rule of peace remains
mbroken within our borders. From
pestilence and disease We have been
singularly exempted; industries have
been revived; trade and commerce have
been quickened, and general prosperity
in great measure restored.
For these evidences of watchful care
and Divine goodness, tits meet that we
should tender thanks to Him whose
bounteous hand alone il capable of their
b6stowal. To this end, |, Luke p.
Blackburn, Governor of the Common
wealth of Kentucky, do hereby desig-
nate and appoint Thursday, the 25th
day Of November, \. ID. 1880, as a day
of public Thanksgiving and prayer, and
request that all persons will observe
that day, foregoing their usual employ
ments, and abstaining from secular oc-
cupation TO render grateful thanks to
God for ali his mercies in the past, and
humbly petition for a continuance of
that Divine care upon which we must
rely for protection of the liberties, pro-
motion of the happiness, and advance
ment of the welfare of all our people.
In testimony whereof, |
l.. ;. hereto attach my name, and
- cause the great seal of the
To he affixed. Done
at Frankfort on this, the 10th day of
November, \. ID. 1850, and in the
eighty-ninth year of the Common
wealth.
LUKE 7. BLACKBURN.
BY the Governor
JAS. BLACKBURN. Nee OF iNTafe
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-17

Fead what the Physicians say about It
results almost immediate relief therefore recommend good
' :" ''''' '' '''''"'s ''''' '' anu j. BERRY NJ D.
PSI euselt in my eandf found relief
prescribed Syrup
colds coughs bronchial and rectoa complaints and find
satisfaction w. M TAYLOR NJ d.
Syrup
But knowing the ingredients from which compound
wy '''''' JN6 F. PENDLETON, NJ D.
TESTIMONIALS
McHENRy, KENTUCKY
While cold and could scarcely speak
aw two was entirely relieved both Of nv cough and Know
superior used advise those who need cough
buy in preference other W. H. BURTON
suffering a Duncan
bottle his Champion Cough requesting give it trial
Nunney of Rkport
As pleasant TO take child will take
Snu the least trouble would recommend MS the best 5 fSshES
DOn''" Cough syrup VIII give ""'sS ''' VIZ S1fSSEIS
Duncan' Cough last winter and believe is
myself submit these
facts be benefited also Respectfully, - . -
On the 18th while suffering with one Of attacks
I ns sea p va Dn Champion Cough Syrup sHs
Sometime purcha
Champion Cough and tonsh
G g cure before had taken half full This the
best medicine used and will say to those who are troubled with sore throat
Syrup and fair trial. L. b. DEXTER
Price Forty Cents. Bottles, Twenty-Five
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-17

devout homage To the Giyer of all
good. |, therefore, recommend that on
Thursday, the 18th day of November
next, the people meet in their respect
i've places of worship TO make the ac-
acknowledgement To Almighty God for
His hounties and his protection, and 10
offer To him prayers for their continu-
ancp.
In Witn"Ss whereof have here unto
sci my hand and caused the seal of
United States to he affixed. Done AT the
City of Washington, this 3lst day of
October, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and eighty,and
of the Independence of the United
States the one hundred and fifth.
II. b. HAYES.
BN the President:
WM. EvARrS, Sec'y Of State.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-17

Mes the Champion Cough Syrup
at TIartfDr
BROWN Druggist Ky will supply the people of that fair
andwi ). Champion
Mr. inhabitants
Call
McIienry, Ky.
ingredients which tonic stimulating
digestion
ction nteed
A your it.
Respectfully,
d. S. DUNCAN, Druggist
McIenry Co, McIIenry, Ohio County, Ky
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-17

Gov. CoIQUIT was inaugurated at
Atlanta, Ga, Tuesday, for second
term with great enthusiasm.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-17

Julius HEssE, cigar dealer of
Louisville, has made an assignment.
His liabilities are reported at $4,000.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-17
TESTIMONIALS.

TESTIAGONJIAIS
We physicians of Hartford, and Ohio
hom kmbey to be gentlemen integrity financial respon.tv
Tor all they warrant and knowing the enter into the COM
pound which
ing to the public good remedy for prevalent disorder
DR. TYLER GRIFFIN
DIR. b. n. PATTERSON
have used and prescribed Messrs
IN hundreds OF and with good INV patnt ana
believe 1t IA coed remedy for the above disease - ~
W. j. BERRY, NJ d.
Mr. JAS A Thomas of the firm of Thomas Kmbey exhibited
me compound the ingredients proven 10 me "A vsl.h
remedies in certain diseases of ecum - '
JOHN E. PENDLETON NJ d.
Indorse the above certificate of j. T. Pendleton
SA. JACKSON NJ. D.
know the component parts of Thomas Pile Ointment and
in many cases think it a safe andre reliable remedy ' ANU
s. L. BERRY M d.
nave prescribed Thomas Kmbey Pile Ointment hemorrho,
and am thoroughly satisfied of its good effects
HfehFr j. S. MORTON, NJ. D.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-17

1897 Ditto II vs.. Townsend Il Massie.
1898 Quasi 4 Schulten 3 VS. Bunch.
1899 Same 3 VS.. Hardwick * Nall.
1000 Gates & Co. 3 vs.. Hardwick x Nall.
2O0l Tompkins x Bradley vs.. Bunch.
9}02 Gates 4 Co. 3 vs.. Bunch.
AN3 Hart d Co. VI. Bunch.
2Ooi Canaan 10 W.. Midkiff
zoos Duggins W.. CoOney.
2006 Hoover IL vs.. Paris.
2007 Ogden 17-l5 vs.. Ogden 22-23.
e. HARDWICK, clerk y. {. e.
Numbers ON the left No. of sutton the
right i aintifi7s and Defendants Attorneys.
ATrooHEys.
John Chapeze.
> J. f.. Fogle.
3 w. +. Gregory.
Amistead Jones.
> II. b. kinsolving.
Il L. II. Kelly.
: +. 7. Morgan.
: X. =. Noscley.
9 McHenry 4 Hill
10 J. +. Rowe.
II =. =. Roby.
II q. w. Raw.
IL Townsend & Massie.
II George &. Wedding.
ID Walker X Hubbard.
IL J. T.. Sanderfur.
II Owen Il Ellis.
Is r. Y. Bush.
10 G. NJ. PendletOn.
~ J. u. Moore.
u Joe Noe.
- J. III. McHenry.
p w. \. Sweeney.
u +. i. Barnett.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-17
Circuit Court Docket.
November Term. 1850.
COMMONWEALTH DOCKET.
IS Com'w'th p VS.. Chas. Griffin.

FIRST DAY-MoNDAN, NOV. -.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-17

FIFTH pAN-FRIDAY, nov. N.
~ COm' with II " Inn DanpherfN o.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-17
Tom Turner and his Successor.

DF IHC NONtIIIOI
JAS. BLACKBURN, See. Of State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-14
mARTIA's FERRY.

Personal, Religious and General Chat.
Mr.. Charles Miller, who has been sick
for some time in New York, arrived home
this week and is now getting we'll.
John Fennimore, formerly Of this place,
and during the war a member Of Carlin's
battery, ia here on short visit.
Miss Platte. .McNally and Mrs. Chalfani
went to Chautauqua this week.
Mr.. Thomas Jordan returned home from
Iowa this week.
Mrs. Jane Walters and daughter are vis
iting friends in Smithdeld, Ohio, this
week.
Rev. s. Y. Kennedy goes to camp.meet.
ing at Burr's Mills to-day. On Sabbath
day he expects to be at Moundsville.
Rev. DR.. De Hass and wife 90 to Oakland
to-day, where they will spend few days.
There will be no preaching in the Pres
byterian church on Sabbath day.
Capt l.. W. Inglebright took the Mis-
sion Sabbath School on an excursion VI
10 Holidays Cove yesterday. Quite 9
number Of persons, beside the school
went along with them. They had very
pleasant time, and returned at ten O'CLOCK
at night.
There will be no preaching in the NJ. E
Church on Sabbath day.
J. Medill and DR.. A. X. 0ng will star
on Monday to Dakota, to look for lant
suitable for stock raising.
Quite number OF our people are goinI
10 Chicago next week, to witness tn
grand Masonic demonstration.
Robert Cottrell was elected Street Com
missioner at an election held this week.
About fifty OF the veterans Of this plac
went to the reunion at Columbus thi
week and have Just returned, more thai
pleased with the good time they had, Gu
they say they can give no good descnF
ton Of It, that II was just immense, an
claim that there were over lOOOOO peopI
there, soldiers and citizens together; tha
the reunion among the comrades was q
that reunion could mean. Many me
there for the first time since the battles Q
BnIl RIM. Chicamaugua, Shiloh and man
other battles. They embraced each otht
more lovingly than brothers, and then q
off and talked over the trials they ha
passed through.
Our veterans speak very highly oil th
way in which the Columbus people treate
Them. The citizens seem to vie with eac
other in treating every one as kindly
possible.
The Excelsior brass band Of this pla'
was awarded great deal OF praise for Il
splendid music they made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-14

NEw YoRK, August 13.-It was said al
the Republican National Committee head
quarters that Senator Conkling will go to
Indiana next week to stump the State fol
Garfield. The claims made by the Demo
Gratis that they have chance for carrying
Ohio are promptly denied by the Repub
licans, who, also, are very sauguine ol
victory in Indiana. Many letters from
both States were shown to-day in conir.
nation OF these assertions. The condition
OF the canvass is represented as being
most assuring. The Republicans admit
that they expect close contest in Maine,
although sanguine Of success The report
from Florida was not so encouraging. The
campaign was represented as being begun
all through New York. There is no dis
guising the fact that the managers at the
Republican headquarters are very much
encou ragged. ..0