davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
A NEW DEMOCRATIC PAPER.

KINGSTON, n. Y, July 13.-It is announced
that new Democratic daily paper will start IN this city
in few days, with Mr. Brooks OF The Brooklyn Eagle.
as editor It will appear from The Kingston Argus
office With tho morning daily and two weeklies already
IN existence here in Republican city, 10 would seem
that the field ls pretty well provided for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
W IT, B,RNUM ELECTED CHAIRMAN.


,,vr11vG OF The DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CON-
u,rrFE-F. o. PRINCE MADE sECRETARY-WoRK
or THE EVENING.
An eager searcber for facts wandered Into the
rarlor in the Fifth Avenue Hotel in which the Dem
ocratic National Committee was to hold its meeting
Yesterday morning and anxiously awaited the call
ing of the meeting to order. preparing himself
meanwhile 10 represent" Pennsylvania, ONO or
Osbkosh-either or al-and to vote as often as
Democrats are generally supposed to do. on every
available OCCASION The room in which the meeting
was held had been occupied by the Republican Com
nttee some time before, and portraits OF Washing
ton. Lincoln and Garfield stood on pier-taole at
thc end Of the room. They looked surprised and
uncomfortable in the company in which they found
themselves when the Democrats got together For
half an hour the reporter sat Ill the parlor, unmo-
Tested and in fancied security, but at 12Oo p M,
when the meeting was called to order, dignlfied
Democrat, with gray hair aud patrarchal MEN,
discovered him, and benIgnantly leaving his seat.
gently insinuated his arm through that OF the re-
porter and suggested promenade in the hall out
side. The thing was done so neatly that any sad
sense of Punishment from the presence OF the great
and good in the Democracy was entirely lacking.
The full committee. consisting of the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
LOSS TO HISTORY.

Tho villa of Theodore Mommsen, the dis
tngushed German historian and antiquarian OF Char
fotenburg suburb OF Berlin has been burned down.
Professor Mommseu severely injured. A very
valuable collection OF scientific and historical works
collected with great trouble and expense from all over
tue world was destroyed and the loss Is irreparaDie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
MINING DIsCOVERIES ~ NEW-YORK.

ALBANY, July 13.-Cyril W. Green, John
Farrell ana Others have filed notice with the Secretary
state thar they have discovered mines OF gold and
silver ore IN the towns Northampton Fulton County
Edinburgh and Day, Saratoga County. and Hope, Ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
THE FOREIGN WORLD.
MOVEMENTS IN POLITICS.
THE IRISH LAND BILL UNDER FIRE-BLocKADE
anEaN CAMMuNisIS-Tu

THE IRISH LAND BILL UNDER FIRE-BLoCKADE oF
CALLAo-PARDoN FOR TIE CoMMUNSTs-rHE
RUSSIAN WHEAT CROP ENDANGERED.
Mr.. Gladstone's explanation of his amend
ment to Mr.. Forster's bill for the re-
lief Of evicted tenants in Ireland
has not caused the Irish members OF the
House of Commons to regard the bill
with more favor. The Chilian Minister was
informed yesterday that the Chilian fleet Is
before Callao, Peru, aud that an attack upon
Lima by the Chilian army is imminent
President Grevy. on July 6, pardened 1,3OO
criminals, large proportion of them
Communists. A dispatch from st. Peters
burg states that the Government, in view OF
the threatened failure of the crops is thinking
of forbidding the expectation Of wheat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES TELEGRAPH.
noy DROWNED WHILE BATHING.

spRrSGPIELD. Mass, July l3.-Harry Copson.
eight years old son r. Copson, Of East Hampton was
drowned 10 night while bathing with sevaral other Small
b0yA
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT By HIS FATHER 8,
Lock HAVEN Penn, July 13--BurgIars entered
Prank store night in the exctemeLt After
the burglars sq seciden,y shot ma own son
Alive.
AN OFFICER SHOT BY PRISONER
DuBuoUE. Iowa July 13.-Ottcer Peter seaman
was uidered last night by August Wmaerioh
Of low repuie Seaman had warrant ior we tires. ot
Wfmaerlch for wife pesung "imAetnon s""s oeN -'~~
ths hoart and escaped
BODY FOUND rN Irsa EEE =, -,
OCEAN BEAOn, n. j., July lS.-Iho pody on ;
r.stlv drssssd man was found snanEsd IN 1sh net nl!
nosns near arvsy beach ash house The m,n About
SsSy bore pc Gdrsssi "Joseph buchanan Annaae'AA'n
St. Nsw-orlosnA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
THE AMERICAN RIFLEMEN's SCORES

LONDON, Tuesday, July H. 1850.
Rathbone's score In the competition for the
{" curus and Harvey" prize yesterday at Wimbledon
bas been tied to-day BY two other competors but 10
not st nrs.ent surnassed, In the cepett0n for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14

Missouri, John @. Priest.
Nebraska, j. :. Morton.
Nevada. X. L. Keating.
New Hampshire, Alvah w.
Sulloway.
New-Jersey, o. Cleveland.
NeW-YOrk, A. s. Hewitt.
n. Carolina. INV. Ransom.
Ohio. NJ. W. Armstrong.
Oregon. p. p. Prlm.
Pennsylvania, Wm.L.scott.
Rhode Island, A. J.Barnaby.
South Carolina, f. w. Daw-
son.
Tennessee, Thos. O'Connor.
Texas, +. y. Stockdaie.
Vermont, 3. B. Smslley,
Virginia, Robert A. Coghill.
West Virginia, A.Campben.
Wisconsin, VIM. b. Villas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
members, was assembled

members, was assembled
Alabama, Levi ". Lawler.
Arkansas, Jno. J. Sumpter.
California. Jas. I. Farley.
Colorado, W.A.H. LOveland.
Connecticut, VIII .Barnum.
Delaware. Ign's G. Grubb.
Florida. Samuel Pasco.
Georgia. George I. Barnes.
Illinois, W. c. GOudy.
Indiana. Austin ii. Brown.
Iowa, NJ. NJ. Ham.
Kansas. Chas. W. Blair.
kentucky. II. ID. McHenry.
Louisiana, B. f. Jonas.
Name, Edmund Wilson.
Maryland, o. H0rsey.
Massachusetts, F.O.Prince.
Michigan. Edward Kanter.
Minnesota, p. II. Kelly.
Mississippi, w. t. Marten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
APATHY OF BROOKLYN DEMOCRATS.


WORK Is BEING DONE FOR HANCOCK AND
ENGLISH.
An adjourned meeting Of the Democratic General
Committee of Kings County was called for last
evening at the rooms in Brooklyn at Court and
Remsen-sts. Only score of the 800
members of tho committee was present
when the meeting was called to order
with Henry NJ. Cullen In the chair. Boss" Nc
Laughln. who Is enjoying his Summer vacation at
Lake George. was conspicuous by his absence.
After the roll was called, James Tighe moved an
adjournment. This motion was opposed by Robert
Fusey, well-known contractor who proceeded to
disclose the true attitude of the Kings County DEM
ocracy toward the standard bearers Of the party in
the Presidential campaign.
He said that nothing bad been done toward tho
organization of Hancock and English clubs through
out the country, and declared that the Executive
Committee had not taken proper action, and was
apathetic He spoke of the open charges made that
the Democracy of Kings County would kniIe .
Hancock and English at the polls. Nothing nad
been done except at the iauncatlon meeting when
Mr.. sharkey, one of the members OF the commit
tee from Gravesend, said that he was greatly sur
prsed that nothing had been done, and he criticised
sharply the failure 10 act the part OF the Execu-
tive Committee Jacob j. Bergen. Chairman
of the General Committee, said that the
Executive COMMITTEES had not done its duty.
Justice Kenna, a former Alderman, deplorod the un,
fortunate disclosures that had been made, ana
offered resolution empowering the delegation
from each ward of the city and from each town in
the county TO organize q Hancock and English CLUB
in each ward and town, and requiring them TO
report to the Executive Committee on each Thurs
day after the first week in August After discussion
this was adopted. In his remarks Daniel Green, or
the Third Ward, said that the men who had grown
rich out of the party not at the meeting of the
Committee, and he supposed that they had good
reason for not being there but that work for Han
J. Berger said that the statement that the Demo-
Gratis Of Brooklyn purposed selling out Hancock
and English was untrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
TUE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS.

ACTIVELY BEGINNING THE CAMPAIGN.
.,,,vo rpy NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMIT
rrr-nEoRGANIzATroN OF TIRE CoNGRkssloNAI Al AZ
ooMMrrEE-THE CALL ON GENERAL hANouvn ''.,.r,
,Sn MR.. EYGLIsH--MR. TlLDEN TO BE 'isilhD
TO-DAY ,s oho;r
Senator w. II. Barnum was elected c,,air
man of the National Democratic 0om-
NIT, mittee yesterday, and F. o. Prince was was
.hosen secretary. Changes were also
- IN the Democratic Congressional Com
m;ttee. of which Senator Wallace is chairman
The committee will call on Mr.. Tilden to-day
General Hancock and William II. Enelis1, .ne
p.os,dcnt. were yesterday officially informed
ls ,heir nominations. The ceremony took
80 at the house of General Hancock. on
cc"vernor's Island. General Hancock briefly
siOnifed his acceptance of the nomination, but
Mr. English added to his acceptance brief
address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14

General Hancocks little grandson, four months DID,
whicn occurred at o'clock yesterday morning.
Only the day previous the baby had been christened
by the Rev. Dr. Thompson of Trinity Church. recev-
ing the name Of his grandfather-Wireeld Scott
Hancock. The remains are to be buried at the Gen.
erals birthplace in Montgomery County. Pennsy-
vania to-day. General Hancock stated to The
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday afternoon that but for
this death he would have been glad to treat tho
Presentation Committee more Hospitality. He had
ordered a collation. to be prepared for 100 guests
and 1t was only that morning. and in consequence
of the chiPs DEATH that it had been counter
manded. He spoke of the large number OF gentle
men who had attended the announcement OF his
nomination-about 120-and appeared to be thor
oughly well pleased with the proceedings OF the
day and the part he had played in them. In regard
to Mr.. English. he said that gentleman had post
poned his friendly visit until Saturday. when he
would return and stay the island for two or three
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14

FORCING REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES TO WITHDRAW
The LETTERS OF WITHDRAWAL
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-18
WASHINGTON LErrER-
EXIT TX GOV. sHKPARD-THK WASHINGTON ID
HAS xApE-A rRorosxD REDUCTION OF rHs
PRESIDENTS SALARY
'rou our Regular cerespondsntl

=
PRESIDENTS SALARY
Rron our Regular conespondsnt,
WAsHNeToS, D. G. May 10, 1850
Boss Shepard, who reconstructed Washington
on q grand scale-paving the streets. laying oui
parks, planting innumerahle trees, and making
the American Capital the most beautiful city in
this hemisphere, is gone. He Is not dead, hat
has departed to take charge Of some silver mines
in Mexico. Five years ago he was . millionaire,
now he is bankrupt. The renovaior and beau
tifer of the city he will be remembered a. The
Baron Hausmann of Washington. He has mod
ernized the American Capital as Hausmaun
modernized Paris. As Ear as streets and parks
are concerned, little remains to be done; Sbep-
ard crowded the work of thirty years into three
years, and now private enterprise is rapidly add
ing the architectural supplement Of urban gran
deur, on every street and in almost every square
new and beautiful edifces are IN process Of srec-
ton.
People of wealth and leisure find Washington
q most agreeable place of winter residence and
savans, soldiers, statesmen and ex-statesmen
find here affinity in science, literature politics
or art, such as can be found elsewhere only in
cities of the first magnitude. Ex-Senators, ex-
cabinet ministers and ex-members have made of
Washington q permanent home. Bereft by Vi
cissitudes of politics, of official dignity, they still
linger around the scenes of their past influence.
When gazing at the marble palaces that the
government has built, the brick palaces that
private enterprise has built, the asphalt streets
and beautiful parks laid out by Boss Shepard,
one cannot help thinking OF the splendid desc
lation that will reign here when the Capital Of
the United States shall have been removed west
ward, or some where ward, - the scientific cen
tre of the Union.
Although three of the most important appro-
priation bills are yet 10 be reported and only
eighteen working days of this month remain,
there are members who still believe that Il is
possible for Congress to adjourn by the first day
of June On the other hand, others, and they seem
to be in majority, say that it will be impossible
for them to do so. Two more Of the appropria-
ton bills will be ready for presentation TO the
President on Tuesday next, viz the Indian and
the Consular and Diplomatic. They viii be
signed, thus making six of the regular series Of
appropriation bills which will have become laws
The Legislative bill will not be reported 10 the
House until Tuesday or Wednesday. 1t win be
near the close of the week before it can be called
up for consideration. This bill ordinarily takes
up good deal of time and the proceedings upon
it this session will hardly be an exception. A
member from Tennessee proposes to offer an
amendment at the very start which will lead 70
an extended discussion The amendment is 10
fix the salary of the President again at $25 200,
and the proposition never fails to excite good
deal of discussion.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-18

Regular Correspondence
PARIS. FRANCE. ApriI %

PARIS, FRANCE, April 90, 1880.
Mr. Gladstones now historical journey to Scot
land perhaps inspired NJ Jules Ferry with .
laudable desire to do likewise. and the expert
ment was carried out with perfect success. The
Minister Of Public Instruction left Paris on Friday
night on his way to Lille, and, after On enforced
stay of an hour at Albert, occasioned by an acci-
dent, his train reached Longuean, near Amiens,
where crowd of local notabiliies was assembled
to greet him and hear an improvised speech
NJ. Ferry spoke from the railway carriage, com
plimenting the town of Amiens on its patriotism,
and the train steamed away amidst loud cheers.
The Minister'S arrival at Lille was . signal for
enthusiastic cries of " Vive la Republique "Vive
les Decretsw occasional cries of "vive le
Senatr being put down by the majority Of
voices in the crowd. A grand reception was
prepared for N. Terry, all the civil and military
authorities being at the station, and his progress
through the town partook of the nature Of q
triumphal PROCESSION.
A perfect epidemic of murders is noticeable in
.ris. Another fearful crime was committed
last night in the Rue de Montreuil A cabinet
maker named Picard, who had for some time
been in the habit of drinking to excess, came
home with a bottle of brandy, drank . quantity
Of it, and fell asleep in an arm chair. He awoke
about four in the morning, snd, going into the
room of his two SONS, nineteen and seventeen
years Of age, fred Al them with revolver
When the neighbors rushed in they found Picard
had split open the head of the eldest with An axe,
which they had much trouble in taking from him.
Medical help was sent for, and while the doctogs
were attending to the two victims Picard died IN
q fit of delirium tremens. One of the sons re-
ceived bullet in the neck, and his life il des-
paired Of; while hopes are entertained Of the
others recovery.
The arrest of the Clermont murderer was e.
fected under rather peculiar circumstances 1t
appears that Estoret took refuge in England and
spent some time at Cirencester, bat, being appas-
emily weary OF his liberty, opened coryUpond-
ence with Maitre Lachaud, and declared his
willingness to give himself up 10 the police II he
could be spared the indignity Of being conducted
to Clernont by gendarmes as IN ordinary crimi-
nal. This request was granted. and Essoest
went over to Belgium, where he was met by the
chief of the French detective police, snd The two
returned to Clermont and drove to prison in
private carriage.
An amusing incident occurred ct Lyons On
Friday night Two detective policemen In plain
clothes were arrested by picket 20 having he
appearance Of suspicious characters" Not
withstanding their protests they were conducted
TO the police oface, and at once released on being
recognized.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-18

Senator Vance, in in . speech in the Senate
the other day, denominased the bloody shirt .
banner not emblazoned with the stars and stripes,
or its colors Of any other nature, . lion rampant,
or bear couchant, but shirt fippant, foppant"
Mr.. Wallace. Chairman Of the Senate select
committee to inquire into the frauds in the recent
election, stated in his report 10 the Senate on
the 6lh Inst, that the Fourteenth amendment to
the United States Constitution requires that when
the right Of suffrage il abridged In any State, its
representation in Congress shall be proportionally
reduced. Rhode Ialand has now two Represen-
tatives in Congress. JET By means of iis registry
and land auali6casioa lava sufhnge in the State
is sufseiently reduced 70 eniisie i - only ons.
The commitses reported . hill requiring csnaua
ennmasstoFs 70 fepors the sunhsE q peEsons dis
lnnchissd - ths O0asaisntios On laws &C any
State.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-18
South Florida Citizen, May IL

South Florida Citizen, May IL
CONSERVATIVE DEGoCRAeY-The entire an
tecedents of the Democratic Republican party,
since the days OF Jefferson and Msdiaoa, pesve
the business Of the prefix Of 's Couservative' -
iis name as used in this State. CoDssrvaaivs.
Democratic party " il fitting name for The party
Of the Constitution and laws-she party Of the
Union and the people; knowing neither North,
nor South, East NOR West; seeking 70 promots
the rights Of all alike. and The prosperity and
happiness Of all alike.
The Republicans Of this county, held Con.
vention n Orlando, lasl Saturday, the alsh uls.,
and among other things. recommended Gan.
and Settle for the chisf plsce on thsir siekst
William 81. Holden. Of this county, lor Govesn-
OF, and H Bisbee. ior Oonesess TIE d6Ieraiion,
they stated, represented ali the Distrien u sha
county but ore and they appeared Aopslha
I'VE reI<s 70 he lsfer Of Hon. r. r. Eizhop.
He declines the use of his uan.e ID Csnese1a
but the resscus aaaigned would pos pssvsnt ii
uss bs1nse ths HsHis Donvsnl1oa - 0ussrs6s.
snd pessame = win b - sssd.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-18
PATENTS
c.. A. SNOW & CO.,

OPPOSITE PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, ID. c.
November Is, 1S79-tf
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-18
PUBLISHED BY C. E. DYKE.
Sbs @lsshIp 4Ior riDian.

pr-BLIsHED EVERY TUESDAY.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-25
The Episcopalians.

New YORK, Oct. 25-The Episcopal
convention committee on state of the
church in report say, it would not d.
minish but rather increase the missionary
work among the Indians, and in the
meantime would ask why the church in the
south is left to itself, why four million
negroes eligible to all places of trust and
clothed with elective franchise are not
aided by mission labor more freely Com
mittee invoke attention of the whole church
TO this inconsistency and inequality in in-
terest, sympathy and charity of the church.
The report further ceaslres the tenden-
cy of the clergy to frequent places and in
dulge in amusements, and advocate ten~
denotes which are not consistent with
ministerial fidelity. and approach the
realms of worldly conformity, ievity and
indifference. They mention in this con
nection, theatricals. dances, suppers, rs a
means to draw money to carry 90 church
work. They believe these practices des~
troy public respect for many teachers of
our holy religion, and appeal to motives
from which men should not act in the Re
deemers service. The report was adopted
and sent to the House Of Bishops.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-25
M0ffaf's Life Pills,
FhHniX BitterS.

The Most Successful Medicines
In the World.
Established in 1885, by one of
OUP Most Eminent Physicians,
ard now used throughout North
and South America, with more
pleasing results than any other
Medicine.
MOffat's Life Pills
are purely vegetable; they act
on the Stomach and Liver, aud
regulate the entire system and
put all the functions of the body
in Il healthy condition, and
WAERANTED u certain cure for
all MaiariOus Diseases, TOrpid
LiycF, Impure Blood, Jaundfce,
Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, COstiYeness, Nery.
Gus AID Sick Headache, Colds.
Scuryy, General Weakness, and
Fever 81 Ague.
5fOfi'at'S Phoenix Bitters
correct the SecretiOns OF the
Stomach, and are n Sure Cure
for S!eepi iCSSncSS, Nervousness,
Dyspepsia, Female Complaints,
WcakN0s3, Debility, etc.
Thousands CT Certificates are
IN our possession giving perfect
CURES effected by these inyalu-
able medicines, and we are ceT-
tain that they viii do just what
We have said. IT is simply ask
cd that the afflicted VIII TRY
TiIHM ONCE, their use win con-
y.ac3 thc most skeptical.
PR p Climax Salyc 25 cents a box.
= iat's life Pills % cents a box.
Aui!at's fhRniX BitteTs S1.O0 bottle.
.5- sod by Druggists everywhere.
J. F. MILLS, Sole Proprietor,
81 liberty Street New York.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-25
That Tall Plume.
IN. Y. Sun

Mr.. w. S. Linge of lafayette. Indians
who advertises himself as the editor o.
the Courier and is certainly very anxlou:
| to bring himself to public notice. tele'
graphed his congratulations on the re
suit OF the election in that state to Senator
Conkling Lingle evidently knows how
the thing was done, and what share the
third-termers had In il; and it will not be
his fault if the world does not appreciate
his sagacity. Among other things fulsome
and absurd, he says to MIR. Conkliug:
II am sure but voice the sentiment OF the bat
lie ground country and all Indiana in thanking you
from my full heart to-day for your invaluable aid
in the great victory ON Tuesday. Your tall plume
was in the thickest OF the fight
No doubt Gen. Grants friends poured
out their money freely to via this first
skirmish for the third term no doubt Mr..
Conkling and all the other chieftains of
that great conspiracy against the peace
and liberty of the United States cxerte6
themselves to the utmost
Bu, there was a time no. very loag ago
when Mr.. Conkling had no stomach for the
Garfield fight, and when his tall white
plume was altogether Invisible. Months
passed after the Chicago nomination,
and Mr.. Cooking like most of his
comrades in the third-ierm scheme,
had nothing TO say. Garfield came to New
York to great conference, bat Mr.Conk-
ling declined to attend the conference
or to pay the candidate the ciVility OF a
call, although he ate ard slept in the same
hotel. Meanwhile an intrigue was going
on looking to the subordination of Gar
field to Grant. and the final and COM
plete success Of the third term conspiracy
ln 1884. Garfield weakened. and then
tor the first time Mr., Conking appeared
before New York audience, surrounded
by the friends of his imperial candidate.
But lest he might still be misunderstood.
he spoke from table draped with the
banner of the New York delegation,
inscribed with these words; Chicago,
1880, The Old Guard. 306. Grant" 4
few days later Garfield surrendered en-.
tirely, and the New York Senator accom-
panied Gen. Grant himself, Simon Came
ron, ard John a Logan to Mentor to
receive the submission.
Thenceforward this ca paigu was the
fight of the thrrd-terTers. Grant began
to abuse Hancock; the grand reception
aud parade in honor OF the ex President
were arranged in New Y ork, and ConkiiDg,
with the rest Of the third term leaders,
threw himself into the fray 10 the West.
That is how the Senator's tail white
plume came to be seen there at all He
is 10 chicken. IL knows what be is about.
He is working for Grant, not Garfield
for third terra. aud not for the Republic
can party, except as it has been recently
organized and controlled" in furtherapce
of the consp ray which Garfield was nom
mated 70 crush