davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-22

X ~ASAAs Iva q OAOWNs 66&A ESp6C6 Br0K6r6.
TRgsTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
SSEHUDnERIY ON ''I' STREET, BETWEEN
ssEfppEtsNTEENTH AND EIG HI EN- n
PSF PET 24th. A. 2. 1873, and duly recorded in fa
records for the District Of Columbia. we viii sell.
"a R Rnh11c suction. IN front of the premises, on
S Ssod okDAY, THE l4TH DAY OF AUGUST, D..
1ss0. At so O'CLOCK p NJ the following described
Columbia, to Wit The west 81 fest inches 'front.' 81
13t 4S square II by the depth Of the lot a49 feet
consisting Of Four story Brick Dwelling.
terms; The amount of the Indebtedness secured
Dy ea1d deed Of trust lemainipg unpaid, with ex-
penses Of sale. In cash and balance in twelve and
chaser bearing interest from date Of the sale and
secured by deed Of trust on the property sold shall
be taken. deposit Of $3.50 will be required at time
OF Gale. All conveyancing. at purchasers cost. II
terms OF sale are not complied with IN seven days.
the Trustees reserve the right to resell at risk and
cost OF defaulting purchaser. after 70 days ad-
vertisement. JAMES e. FITCH. r,.....
ROBERT @. FOX. !saseees'
u T. VV4pWEALs Aust, tylt-th&t&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-22
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOn SUBSISTENCE
i STORES.

OFFICE PURCHASING AND
DEPOT CoMMIssARY OF SUBSISTENCE,
WASHINGTON, d. O., July 81, 1880.
, Sealed Proposals, In duplicate, with copy of
office. until IL O'Clock m, WEDNESDAY, July as
1850, for the delivery. at the U. 8. Subsistence
Depot in this city, Of the following Subsistence
Stores, viz
o12e barrels Flour, made from Spring wheat.
1000 pour Dis Corn Meal.
1890 pounds Salt, fine, In bags.
800 pounds Soap, hard laundry, not to contain
more than ten per cent Of resin, and TO he
$500 free from other authorizations.
lN0 pounds Table Salt, in 8-lb. pockets
90 small boxes Table Salt
offica. - oA 10 'o0n NJ Lille
Samples Of the articles proposed To be da,ivsred
must be submitted with the proposaIs o0N
y ne stores TO be delivered Immediately.
Envelopes should be marked Proposals for
signed. ff u n RFII
iy2l-4 Cant and n 3 n q Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-22

y JOHNSON BROTHERS,. O0"
WOOD. TELEPHONIC CONNECTIONS. COAL.
FnH Weight Best Quality Lou Prices.
COAL. Prompt DeIiUeii,s. WOOD.
with up town Offices by TELEPHONE
With unequaled facilities and advantages for Geo.
Iomicaly conducting the wood and coal trade
wharves factory, extensive store yards enabling Us
to stock up largest when coal is lowest; offices
throughout the city, aud all in Immediate commu-
nication, insuring prompt attention to orders. we
are prepared to offer to our patrons the best vare
ties Of coal at the very lowest prices.
the ton. JOHNSON RlfOTHENS
Main office, mill and depot, foot of 18TH 18th and
SITS sw Offices: 1902 st. p. W.. 1112 9th st.
NV. l4l8 It'll st. n ". and 22l Pa av. Sc. oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-22
THOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO VALUABLE BUILD
ING LOTS, ONE FRONTING ON TWENTY
NJ AND N STREETS. WASHINGTON. b. q.
by virtue OF a deed of trust bearing date April
2s2. one Of the land records of the District Of nv
Columbia, and at the written request Of the
premises FRlbAY 9Hn sSE;n RaT G OF JuH ".
ninety nine, beginning for t1e.same at point on
the east side Of 2ltt street thirty feet
shire avenue and said twenty first street and run.
t hing the e. south twenty five feet five inches
place Of beginning also lot ettered ''E. being
ninety nine made by r. P Jackson - ana duly RE
corded in the surveyors Office Of the District Of
Terms Of sale; to wit: One half of the purchase
dosrs on etfn 0 a % pe Rad II n Of Theh fifty
Six and twelve months. with in terest at seven per
cent 5a s ada sale secured by deed
chaser's option. If terms of sale are not complied
p s ay rS day !. Of axe tie f
fauiting purchaser, after five days. notice in the
., ., yxHHs hs {; oS9Ss2HKIffSSr Trustees
iy17,2O, %, "a, &c. 2S&ds
TRgpsTIEEEGs SALE OF yhs4gAghE IlPR9y-
The NORTHWEsT CORNER UF VIRGINIA
AVENUE AND FOUR-AND-A-HALF SITS.
SOUTHWEST, AND ON SIXTH STREET,
BETWEEN G. AND II NORTHEAST.
By virtue of decree OF the Supreme Court IL
OF the District of Colum bia passed in Equity MSfA
cause No. 1922 the undersigned Trustee will 4..&
misses, on TUESDAY, the 9TH DAY OF July, At s
O'CLOCK Jps n. Lot II. OF Uhman's subdivision of
same day, at the hour Of O'CLOCK PA in front
OF the premises. Let IS, in square 63a mgroved
22s, on AZ street: and Immediately thereafter. in
'front.' OF the premises, part Of LOs6 in square $780,
said lot; thence easterly ON Virginia avenue Ito
tee. thence north 20 feet thence westerly parallel
en- said street 20 feet to the beginning improved By
atwo story Brick House used as Restaurant.
. Terms of sale, as prescribed by the decree: One
third OF the purchase money in cash and the resi-
due IN equal tnstaments in Six twelve add eighteen
months, with interest. deposit Of $50 ON each
parcel sold will be required when the property is
struck>ot: Terms Of sale to be complied with in
ten days from day Of SALE
1yl6-d&ds THOS. e. WAGGAMAN. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-22
AUCTION SALES
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.

''noMA6 DOWLlNG, Auctioneer.
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FuRN1.
LURE. ALSO, FINE GOLD WATCH AND
CHAIN, SODA FOUNTAIN, &C. &c
, tiny saleerooms, SATURDAY, July 24rH 1885,
COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK. jy23-2t
GREEN & WISE. Auctioneers
ThusTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
Estate IN KOssLYN. -V1RGfNiA, foPPo-
SITE GEORGETOWN. d. o. IMpROVED
BY A DWELLING HOUSE. STORE, STA
By virtue Of the decree of the Circuit Court -
OF Alexandria county, Virginia, rendered at Inn
the May term, 1889. thereof, in the suit of .is,
Anna Hills VS.. Hanna and Johnston Trustees nc .
the subscribers aeCommfssioners of Sale appointed
by said decree, will offer for SALE at public aucton
on the premises on WEDN ESDAY, AuGUsr 25Ta''
IoeO AT Of LOCK p. M, Lots numbered one, two
and three, in Square humble three In the Town
OF Rosslyn, Virginia, with the improvements CON
slstins Of dwelling house. store, stable and reces
saIy outbuildlnge and q lOt of fruit trees
Terms Of sale prescribed by decree are al 265 60
with interest from December 20, 1877, at per
cent, and $3S. 40 taxed costs Of suit in cash; the
balance in 6, IL and Is months after said sale with
approved personal security. If terms of sale are
not complied with within one week from the day of
lale, the property will be resold at the risk and
Coz. CT the defautng purcl aser. after three days
Eouce In the evening Star newspaper of Washing
lob, ID. g. Conveyancing at purchasers cost.
ALBERT STUART,
JAMES M. JOHNSTON,
3ys2-tb, maids DUNoANsoN BRapn , saesmsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-22
NEW YORK-BOTTERDAM.


DAM" "ROTTEKDAM," .!sCH I s w
A.sCHoLTEN," ':P. CALAND," and 'sMAAS, I"
CARVING the o: 8. Mail to the Netherlands, leave
Company's Dock. Jersey City. regularly on We'd
n1 e.. GsSSp ESQ 10 ID Cabin s..o s,ssr,Ss .,s
Il. CAZAUX. General Agent al South WiIlism
~ New York; For passage apply to W. g. MET
2EROfT CO, g25 Pennsylyania avenue, Wash
Deposit Building. corner New York avenue and
Aet0 ~ NV. apA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-22

V,HE CELLULOID TRUSS AND So PpuRTERs
THAT NEVER kUSTS, NEVER BREAKS
NEVER WARS OUT, ALWAlS CLEAN, and can
De worn While bathing, IL for sale at
CHAS- FISHERS. 623 It'll st. n w.
Mrs Fisher deyotes her attention to the wants OF
tAuS pdtroEs mAr29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-22

SECOND HAND CLOTHING.
HITS B0OTS, gHODS. wATOH1S.
PISTOLS, 30, fo.s
Gan ns dsgossd q e The very hishsa cab prices
Of 9th street northwest Orders by rxI VII Be
promptly AMENDED 70 ap0-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-22
COAL AND WOOD.

q L. SHERIFF., ,
COAL AND WOOD.
OF every variety
Special attention given to every order.
lila and 326 Pa. Ave.
River. an9N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-22
GERMAN LLOYD-SrpAMsurp
IN LINE BETWEEN NRw YORK, HAvRE, LONDoN.

SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
The steamers o. this company VIII sail every Sat-
1rdAy from Bremen Pier. foot Of Sd street. Hoboken.
Bates OF passa9e: Prom New York to Hayre Lon
doR, socthaIHpton and Bremen, first cabin, alOO;
second cabin, $50; steerage. $50; prepaid steerage
OkLRICHS co, Bowling Green. New York
". g: METZEROTT CO.. s73 Pa ave. Agents
for Washington. ssDiO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-22

HUNARD LINE.
" NOTICE.
LANE ROUTE.
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIN
TIED
Ing at Cork Harb0r,
FhOM PIER ~, N. R., NEW YORK.
AbysSinia. Wed July IS Abyssinia Wed. Sep.
GaIiis; Ned Aug. Gsllia. .Wsd-.Se 8
Bothnia " ed Aus II Bothnia. Wed, Sept. Is
Scythis Wed, Aug %
And every following Wednesday from New York
49, RATES OF PASSAGE.
oSG and 300 gold, according TO accommodations.
alcket 70 Paris, Slb. gold, additional.
Eeturn tickets on favorable terms.
Steersge At very low rates. steerase tickets from
ATerpooI aud Queenstown. and al other parts Of
Through bills Of laden siven for Belfast, GLASGOW,
6svre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent
and for Mediterranean ports-
For freight snd passage Apply st the Oompany's
once, No. Bowling Green, or both steerase and
ton, ID. g.
JAMS CHAs g. FRANCELYN, AsentN.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-22
STEAMERS, &c.
TIPPIn AND LOWER POTOMAC

Steamer slvsT1o. Carrying q s. Mail, leaves
Potomac ,rry Wharf, eth street. .SSA
every Mo day, wedpssd.y and FRI
City, IiytrI- o. Riverside. Matthias. Pope Creek,
Holhsser's Coiton's, Matt01, Blackstone Island,
81 intern, ,liate wharves; returning Tuesday,
Thursday AID Saturday Fare and Freight at low
est rates. GEO. K. PHILLIPS,
Jy10-2m Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-22
HyHE STEAMER &" MATTANO.o

Is tUAPTAIN L. u. HOWE. }
Having beef thoroughly overhauled 60
and repairsc n the most substan SrAra4Sase}\
maBner, VII resume her trips on -
Thursday, March 4, 1880. Leaves 6th-st wharf
every Tnesd4y, Thursday and Sunday At Z a m "A
follows: On Tuesdays, for Colton's' Nomini and
Prospect Hit. On Thursdays, for Mattox Greek and
landings IA "icomico. On Sundays, for MattoI
Making intermediate landings going and return
Me. g. T. JONES, Agent,
MyoI-5n1 9th street wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-22
WALTER B. WILLIAMS h CO., Auctoneers

co A., CUlQIN1SSlO0or5.
1S<Z-tD, mSdS DUNCANSON BRO. SaiaamaD
, 1880-07-18
INDIANA.

3ptttal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune.
FoEr WAYNE: Ind, July 17.-The Kepub
1ican County Convention met here to-day
and was the largest Convention ever held "
the party in this county. The following nom
nations were made: Representatives, u
Tresselt, II. G. Shull, and William Goheen
Sheriff, Sol Bash Treasurer, c. A. Kampe
Commissioner, L. NJ. Rogers. Speeches were
made by Gen. Wager Swayne, of Toledo,
and others. The Republicans are more
united, harmonious and enthusiastic than
ever before in the history Of the county. .
Speesai pspaseh to 7hx Chicago Tribune
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 17.-1t Is stated
to-day that the Hon. a. G: Porter will chal-
lengo the Hon. :Franklin Landers to joint
debates, to take place early in September.
The appointments will be probably limited
3;st;n1 to thirteen or one in each Congressional
:, It It is stated, apparently on good authority,
Treasurer OF the brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen, was removed purely for political
3; reasons. Mr: sayre Is life-o1n3g 13sd Repab pub
siderable political influence had he desired
to do so: During the late railroad strike,
in the complications OF which Nlr. Sayrc be-
came seriously involved, the Hon., a. Il.
Porter w;ss his leading attorney. 1t may
have been feared that he would h.; haye done
vance the election Of the Republican candl-
date. This theory is given addftional! color
By the fact that Mr. Debs, Mr.. Sayre's sue
cessor, has been q lifelong, Democrat.
These theories may be ,gfoundless. but are
bouks. papers, and works Of the Grand Sec.
rctary's office are being packed and shipped
to Terre Haute to-day.
, 1880-07-18
GOSSIP FOR LADIES.


S1MpAIu1.
4 knight and n lady once met in grove,
While each was In quest Of a fugitive love.
a river ran mournfully murmurtng by,
Aud they wcpt in its waters for sympathy.
20 never was knight such a sorrow that bore -
"O.nevcr was maid so deserted before!"
From life and its woes let us instantly ay,
And jump In together for companyl"
They scarch'd for IN eddy that suited tho deed:
But here was bramble, and there was weed.
" How tircsome it ISL said the fair with sigh;
So they sat down to rest them In company
..t.sf ~. .,t,t..... -.
They gazed at each other. the maid and the
knight;
How fair was her form, and how goodly his
hight "
"one nournfnl embrace" sobbed the youth,
"erc we dic!"
So, kissing md crying, kept company.
40 had but loved such an angel as you!'
&c had but my swain been quarter as truef'
ITO miss such perfection how blinded was II"
Sure now they were excellent companyI
At length spoke the lass, 'twixt smile and
tear,
"Tho weather is cold for watcry bier:
When Summer returns we may easily die
Fill then let us sorrow IN company"
Reginald Gkber.
, 1880-07-18
TIE BUFFALO BILL RECIPE.

|
| A few weeks ago we printed for the use OF
| INDECENT Americans in Europe what might
! be called the Buffalo Bill recipe for marrying
English heiresses. This week we have the
| pleasure of publishing the following extract
from a letter from London, which Illustrates
| with what excellent effect our suggestions
for the new conquest of Albion have been
followed in another instance. Our CORE
spondent says:
II suppose you remember Young Ditfey,
of Richmond. Va, who came here to 70 into
banking house some four years ago. Well,
q year past, the bunk failed, and sinca then
I Dttfey has been floating around on his Up
pers, as your fonetic 1oOtt!unls would say,
looking in vain for employment. In fact, lie
| had BECOME so fur reduced as to travel some
| months under an assumed nalne with . cir
+ Gus, in which lis admirable feats of horse
mallship, sl,rl! rs picking up Il whip at full
gall0p, and the like, as learned by him at
his native Virginia tournaments: aston-
islled the natives. Young Difey saw
the Buffalo Bi article copied in the London
1c'c0rapt and Pau M1tt Gazette, and, de-
spite the indignant comments of those p:a-
pers, saw ut nnce the ,point- Unfortunately,
: the fashionable London world was out Of
town just at that time. Hearing, however,
that there was 10 be Il meet Of the Chomuil-
Under-the-lIi he atonce repaired to Herring,
who has charge Of Parole and the Fest Of the
American stable in England. and, upnn
divulginS his plans and promising to give
That Intelligent trainer a contingent interest
in the speculation, the latter allowed him to
take the celebrated Kentucky jutnpine-llvrse,
Tidy Jim. who was also sent across the
water III the hope Of getting. Oh !. steepfe-
cllnse with soine Of the British cracks Difny
took is horse up country By rail, and the next
coated s4uires a!nl country noblcnen were
surprised to bellnld til.t:-iooking young
, 1880-07-18
CRIMINAL NEWS.
A Desperate Miner Makes Things
Lively in Leadville,
By Shooting and Morta1ly Woundng
Three Policemen.
Lynch.Iaw Likely to Be Meted Out in
His Case.
Miscellaneous Misdeeds at Various
Other Points.
A HORRIBLE OUTRAGE.

A HORRIBLE OUTRAGE.
Special Dspdtch to The Chicago Tribune.
LEAvESwoRr11, kas., July 1.-THE news
has reached here of helIish Outrage per-
petrated upon helpless woman at Hume
well, the present terminus Of the Southern
Kansas & Western Railroad. Arriving alone
at Wellington from the East OIL her way to
Fort Reno, she was; advised by a man who
succeeded in ingratiatlng himself into her
confidence to go by way of Hunnewell. and
at Hunnewell she was decoyed into saloon
under pretense of being taken to breakfast,
there drugged, and then taken out upon the
prairie and outraged in broad daylight by
eight men. and left naked and insensible il!
the burning sun, and SO remained until found
and taken to Reno. 1t is said that the per
there is no news yet of their capture.
, 1880-07-18
A AURDEROUS MINER.

DENVER. Colo, July 1.-THE Nctrs' Lead
vile special this afternoon says Il miner
named Baker entered Alanyille's hardware
store to collect some mining assessments. He
demanded of the clerk a revolver out of 4
showcase, and, being refused, pulled re-
volver out of lis pocket and threatened
everybody in the store. Policeman
John Corbell attempted ITO arrest him.
Baker told him to stand back.
Corbell rushed at Baker and Baker. fired,
wou1lding him MORALLY. He then rushed up
the street, several policemen following. Po-
lice1nan Stewart closed with Baker, who
odine an"her nse@an aTcE
then overpowerei anu jailed. The police
men are heading n large crowd. and probably
Baker will be lyllcEed before morning.
, 1880-07-18

Special Dtspdteh to The Chicago Tribune
MILWAUKEE, July ia case of bigamy
has just come to light here in which the
criminal is Edward Donnelly. a mo1der OF
Detroit He was married i'll that city three
years ago, deserted his wife year later,
came to Milwaukee and married young
woman of Oconomowoc. Ills wife found
him a week ago, and he agreed to live with
her. They fitted up rooms and lived to-
get1ler until last night, when he decamped.
Wife No. 2 is at present stopping at Ocono-
NOW oc. Mrs. Donnely found d letter from
her which revealed the whole case. In de
parting last night Donnelly showed his
leartlesness by taking every. cent of money
ton to Detroit by the Poor Department
, 1880-07-18

Snect7l Dspdtch to The Chicago Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, I'LL, July 17.-About fifteen
relics Of the Decentralization party held u
County Convention here to-day and decided
not to nominate county ticket. Delegates
to the Congressional Convention were
named, and Alexander Mcdonald, President
of the Amalgamatea 1ron-Workers' Union,
was nominated for Representative.
CAIRO, Ill, July IA meeting Of the
Democratic District Committee was held in
this city to-day, all the candidates on the
State ticket, except Ober1y, being in attend
ance. The meeting was held for consulta-
tion. and had for its object the organization
OF the party in the district Trunbull and
the other candidates departed by river this
evening for. Shuwneetown, where another
meeting will be held.
ST. LOUIS, July 1.-THE Republicans of
the Seventeenth Illinois District. in conve1l-
tion this afternoon at East St Louis, nomi-
mated John 3. Hay for Congress BY acclana~
ton. Mr.. Hay represented the district prior
to lS73 -
, 1880-07-18
CANADA.

Railway Strike Ended Collision Ise-
tween Two SteaEers-A xForzn-Eaten
vessel-0cenn Freignts on CattIe-The
Mnccabce's Order Weather Predtc-
lions.
Special DIspateh 10 Tx Chicago Tribune,
TonoSro, July little Credit Valley Rail-
| way strike came to all end to-day. The men
on the Toronto Branch were paid two
months back pay, up to the 31st of May, the
balance being secured. The employees will
resume work on Monday. This afternoon
the pay-car passed along the different
branches Of the line, and the men received
the same treatments as their Toronto brethren.
The strike was conducted in such a manner
as reflected credit on the mel, no overt act
being committed,
bion. for Montreal with tow,of boons, came
in collision with the steamer Margaret, for
Quebec. The Albion was almost cut in two
and sank. No one injured.
Special Dtspotch to The cateooo Tribune.
MONTREAL, July 17.-CounterfeltS $40 bills
on the Ontario Bank are again being circu-
lated in this city.
A sample Of coal taken from the bed in the
South Touris River, Northwest Territory, Is
Oil exhibition at the Board of Trade rooms
here.
The br1gantine Alaska, now in port, has
been undergoing repairs, and it Is found that
some of her pine, plank has become conf
pletely hOneycombed by worms in scarcely
three months. The holes arc perfectly
smooth and Of large size, and run both with
sci was worined i'll South America.
The p0tato-bllg has made its appearance in
Prince Edward Island, and has committed
i great deal OF damage to the crops, in some
al Ink r. %1,n...
, 1880-07-18


TIE REPUBLICAN, PROSPECTS DAILY GROW
ING BnuoHTEE-
a TRIBUNE reporter, hearing that Mr..
Washington Hesing had returned to Chicago
after months vacation spent at the East,
called ut his Office yesterday to see whether
he had learned anything of interest in a
political way during his absence In reply
t9 a question as to where he had been, Mr:
Lis ssed aa1 a he haG 5pst the TIM t"seS 9f
lie had been ut New York few days.
What do tie Republicans in Connecticut
think M /, will be the result in their State this
.''* They are very hcpeful,' said Mr.. Hes
ing. 1.-The Democrats carried Connecticut
+1onr years ago, but the Republicans are con-
hdent that things have changed greatly III
their favor The State AdninStratlqn 3,, Is
then, and they have also q large majority
90 per cent probably-of the officers Of the
principal towns and cities i'll the State. That
Ge1ans ef n tEe ae teal probas ss @
Or 5000 voters, but fully IS per cent OF
them are Republicans this year. while but
avery small proportion OF them En- +S xofea 9t Tor
take 10 stock i'll Hancock, while they look
with great favor upon Garfield. whom they
consider man Of the peop1e,-olle who has
risen BY ms own sxsIt'onS from ~ an M numole 9nn
down there that the large majority Of the
young men, especially those who are casting
their first vote, are Republicans. There is 4
general feeling Of h0pefulness and confidence
among the Republicans Of Connecticut which
leads me to expect great things this fail.''
do yon know anything about the other
New England States?"
II was at Boston for short time. OF
course tleTt is no question as to how HasSa- I
cIusetts will 60, but the Republicans there
intend to give larger majority than usual,
and expect to gain one Congressman,- TO
defeat leopold Morse. III case he is reliom-
mated, or, if lie isn't, whonsoeyer the !
Democrats may put up in that district" /
What did you learn in New York ?" |
;" ! was at the roo1us OF the = National Com |
Mittee. They are constantly receiving adj |
vices from all parts Of the country of most |
cheering nature: They have strong hopes Of I
New York itself. believing that the Iilden
and Kelly factions OF the patty-the Irving |
Hall and Tau,:nany Hall wings-wi1l not |
work together. There is still great soreness
on keliy's part, which was intensified BY the |
Democratic National Committee calling
upon 3fr. Tilden the other day, and It
is not believed by the Republicans that Kelly
will make any special exerti0nS for the sNc-
ress of the ticket. In New Jersey, am told,
things look very bright. The Republican
prospects are steadily improving there.
Spcakins generally, the belief there is that
tho Hancock movement spent its force dur
ing the ten days Immediately following lis
nomination. that he Is weaker man now
than the day he was selected as Il candidate,
and that he will grow weaker ami weaker
month by month between now and Novcm-
1tr.''