davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
Republican Celebration.

ROUND POND, Nov. 5.-The Republicans
celebrated with illuminations, cannon, etc.,
last evening. The Republicans had meeting
tonight 10 make arrangements for an exten-
sive county celebration n"xt Tuesday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
SPORTING.
The Ashley Belt Gontes

LONDON, Nov. 4.-Rowell completed 400
miles i'll 80 hours At 1890 a. m the score
stood Rowell 416, Littlewood $780, Dobler 800.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
MAIN E.
A Brakeman Killed.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Nov. 4.-Charles A.
Horne, brakeman on a freight train. fell from
q car and was run over and instantly killed at
the depot last night. His body was horribly
crushed, train of thirty cars passing over
1t. Horne belonged in Berwick, Me-, was 81
years old and leaves wife and child. He
had been in the employ of the B, ston g. Maine
road for four years
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05

!By IeIegraph.1
NEW YORK Nov. Evening. Money easy at 21s
a per cent. on call, closing at 3; prime mercaI-
tile paper 41so51a per cent. Sterling Exchange is
week at 4Sld4Sl "a for long and 4S3@4S3A for
hort. Government bonds weak and Is ass lower
State bonds are strong. The stock market closed
easier
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggregat-
ei 400. 500 shares.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
ALABAMA.
A Solid Democratic Delegate

MONTGOMERY, Nov. 4.-Alabama elects
solid Democratic Congressional delegation.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
MASSACHUSETTS.
1 ~ - Il y q . , III .. n.
Garfiald,S Pluralitu over 90 600

Garf1eld's Plurality over 1000.
Boston, Nov. 4-With four towns to hear
from Garfield has plurality in the State of
1882.
Morse's Majority 14o.
BOSTON, Nov. 4-The majority of Morse
in the doubtful 4th district as rendered by the
supervisor is l49.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
FOREIGN PORTS.


Ar at Hong Kong Oct 81. barque Belle of Oregon,
Merriman, Cardiff, (July 5.)
Sid fm Genoa Oct 18th, ship Scioto, Flowers, for
New York.
Ar at Valparaiso Sept IL, ship Robt Dixon, Smith
wick, Bristol. e; barque Annie Lewis, Lewis, from
Boston, (June A.
Sid I'm Havre I'd pst, ship Anna Camp. Gardner,
Cardiff.
Sid I'm Monteydeo Sept 23d, brig Lane,
Shute New York.
At Mayaguez Oct 10, brig Eva johnson, Doane,
from Fernandina disg.
Ar at Kingston, ia, 4th inst, ship Golden Rule,
Lewis, Canada.
Ar at Havana Oct 27, sch JEFF Borden. paterson,
Philadelphia.
Sid 26th, brig Clara NJ Goodrich, Ray, for North
of Hatteras.
Rockland.
Cid I'd, sch Helen King, Crosby. New York.
SPOKEN.
Oct 10, off Holyhead, ship VIM McGilvery, from
Liverpool for Norfolk.
Nov 2 off Shinnecock, barQue Nellie V Troop
Dick, from Plymouth for New York
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DRESS
GOODS.
=
Recent Purchases of SLIP and
SIPS Monte and other Dress
Goods at only rs cts.

These are the best colors of the season, widest
double width, strictly all WOOL extra fine quality
and undoubtedly the best bargain we have offer
ed this season.
We are also selling this week one large lot of gray
and br wn all wool 20 cent Dress Flannels medi-
um shades, at only 10 cents.
Also small lot Remnants Is to 20 cent Dress
Goods,at only 10 Gems per yard to close.
Surplus stock of Ladies' Underhannels at only SO
cents. These are good as were ever sold any
where at so cents.
Our stock of Dress Goods, Dress Flannels, Ladies'
Cioaks, Shawls, Table Linens, Cottons, and all Do
mestics, underfaDnels for Ladies, Gents and Chill
was never SO large.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
Receipts OF l2ainesCenral.


PORTLAND. Nov. 4.
For Portland, ,t27 cars miscellaneous merchandise;
for connecting roads, IA cars miscellaneous nsr
chandso
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-08

Julian, Nellie Lenaheu Emma Pa
don, Clara PenhalIegon, Harmon
Smith, Rudolph Smith, Lena Solms,
William Smith, Nicholas Schiller,
Alfred Vivian, Nettie Whitney.
With each succeeding year the
value Of thorough examinations and
rigid adherence to a fixed principle
in classification become more appa-
rent. In no case has the stlmulat-
ing effect both upon the attendance
and the industry Of the pupils been
more apparent than in the class just
examined. And in no case have the
evil effects of irregularity and indo-
lence been more clearly demonstrate
cd than in that Of those who have
recently experienced the nortlilca-
ton Of failure.
In conclusion, it should be stated
that while there is much that IS en-
couraging in the present condition
Of things, there yet remains much to
lie desired. Among the needs OF
the schools, the foremost Is that OF
better warming and ventiiating APP
paratls for both buildings. With
the present arrangements there VIII
continaa to be, as there has been
heretofore, much i'll health despite
all the care that may he used by
teachers 70 avoid it. Nothing but
the grievous burden of taxation
which the people are at present
obliged to bear could furnish any
excuse for longer liberation Of the
existing condition Of these build
ings.
During the year a supply of phil
osophical apparatus has been pro-
yided by the use Of which q part OF
the work is rendered much more IN
teresting and profitable. Quite as
conspicuous as the necessity for APP
paratus is the need of a library.
Too high value cannot be set on u
taste for reading implanted in youth;
and the surest means for fostering
this taste is to surround the young
with carefully chosen bosls. Ia
this matter ! wish to appeal directly
to parents, as it is often in their
power to supply what the school
may lack. The difference III school
work between those children who
come from homes III which good
reading abounds, and those which
are destitute of it, is noticed by
every teacher. If parents desire
that their children should get the
best results of their studies in class
cs, and especially if they desire that
they should obtain that broader Gull
ture which comes from n well chosen
course of reading combined with
close study Of the various sciences,
they should see 10 it that the means
for pursuing such course of read
ing are provided at that early age
when the tastes are beginning to be
developed.
J. II. TERRY,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-08
800 ACRES FARM FOR SALE.
n J Sec. 33, It, 5, r. | f.

one Of the best farms in the State lately occG-
pied by John Il. Jones, one mile west from The
village of NIitlln and one mile East from the
Galcna 4 Iomah railroad Large house and
plenty Of barn room --26O acres under plOW On
acres I'm pasture Il timber. A splendid Spring
branch running through the east half tpastgte
parU that never drys in summer nor freezes in
winter. one hundred acres seeded to clover this
Spging-SlOO0 per acre : cash - in one year a
u in two years ut per ct, per anum Apply 10
J. b u C. e. MoFFErT
% Mineral Point, WIS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-08
Farm 5or safe.
fCoREEcTFD WEEKLY.

The undersigned offers for sale his farm,
consisting of about % acres Said iJrn is,
situated about one and u half miles northeast
Of the city Of Mineral Point. Between 80 and
60 acres under cultivation, the balance hay
meadow and young timbcr VIII be sold
at a bargain. For further particulars enquire
of T. h. TREGILGUS
Dated june lst 1880. 23-tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-08
Pure Bred Poultry.

For first class Plymouth Rocks apply to Rich
ard IIoarc. Three yards eggs $3.50 per l3, 500
per -6, 90 per cent hatch guaranteed orders
left at J Dawes, Ioay Bros, or Jos. PridcGNN'>
stores viii be promptly ateudcdto. Money must
accompany all orders. For high-Closs, Dark
H.ahmas apply to Jas \, Hoare. Mineral Point,
Iowa County, Wis Yards one mile south 0. n.
E Church. C4ll and see US,
, 1880-03-07
add tokether the three insoluble combfnat{ona
and the Same result is obtained:
13 Is II
Il l3 Is
Is II 13
~ 41 40

This principle can be expanded aJrnost tndaf1
n1tay: Add together and the sum is 5; add
add together z. 4, and the sum is 6; add tcTeiher
~ and the sum is also g. Such marreis viii
never cease. "''A
DR. GEORGE GEs7scH.
Mention was made yesterday of the sudden
death e. Of Pr. George Gentsch ut his residence.
No ss8 Illinois street, and Of the action Of thn
{naf Re 3E ~hie5 hIs BODY vas
Of hydrate Of chIoral, and that de-
ePonasnfg Arising ghad from business
the act This was m error. The cause Of deafh
was an overdose Of hydratc Of choral It was
ta taRent however f tor the purpose Of relieving
time been suffering. He had often used the
medicine to stop his pains, and the overdose was
1douoHssdis nart Ho1s ,a due tbot to accident bis
the statement that business rcycrses. or
lack Of occupation, could haye induced
9oqS n,m 70 at e3S fa since H ne It.
of Ghemistry IN Cleveland tO.) college, and bad
OF late engaged in business in this citT. Tho dna
egaseq t,d GO "a mas member Of the Masonic fraternity
ooth here and in that part Of Ohio whence he
MISS CARRIE LYNCH,
rbo o5 Davis the seoundrelly
port, denies the implication in his M Iofy nnhy,
she Seed fo4ae interview S.r<sS, f. the effect that
st. St :; Louis She says that Sue did meet NEE him
= e =. Louis put that she was visiting friend
He nad previously tclcxrnphed her that he wn1fi
pe there At that time and g, she called On f1im
. -as 70 1ofclng herself on him she SAYS that be
M sent hcr teleg1ams and letters almost cycry dar
~ shcs ne n1St met her. md left no means utric91
g, g accomplish his purpose. She tried to break
oa |,a tne acquaintance several times, but t
ts.o~, ar cuheaned .ha.1 70 telegraph and write
her M to go 70 Springfield and there to be M married
Mepe ene ss DO hey
Rev. Mr. Leav1tt She frther statas e., ~ lug ,oe
posed husband save as his reason for registarinr
1noer 1aise name the fact that he haf7 nse3 |
ae ntm money and time for two weeks. and |
hat he had overdraHn his account The S11e !
'oun3 hdy seems to have rot |
, 1880-03-07

Ne1t June will be the University's twenty
NTH anniversary, and already select commit
tee appointed by the Executive Committee has
begun to make arrangements for it. large
tent has been engaged. aud its proposed. If the
weather be favorable. an open-air banquet will
be served.
The Rev. Dr.. G. C. Noyes, will preach this
morning and evening In the Presby yterian
church. The evening sermon be the last Of tbs
series On the " Evidences Of Christianity.
Ihe Method1st pulpit will be occupied this
field, DID.
The Rev. A. J. Scott will preach this moru-
1n& and evening In the Congregational church.
, 1880-03-07
GOVERNMENT NEWS.

FIFTEEN thousand dollars in gold was dis
bursed yesterday.
THERE were 2a5 barrels Of alcohol withdraw
] for export yesterday.
The Sub-Treasurcr yesterday paid out $1o0
! and received 5000 in silver coin.
THE internnl-reycnue receipts ycstorda,
amounted to s1s,72o; OF which $14,789 was fo
spirits, $2,6a2 was for tobacco and cigars, ant
s., II for beer.
a STRIKING evidence Of the growth Of our ex.
port trade was witnessed yesterday when 4
h6aobiuson, Of this city, paid tho export duty OF
eoo oarrels OF tobacco, which are to be shipped
to Bremen, Germany.
DEPUTY MARSHAL JouN Sr1LLwELL returned
dian in charge of the store Of S. r. Godfrey,
clothing merchant of that city, on IN attach
ment in favor OF Maurice Leopold and several
other tobbers in this city, The local limbs of tho
law were possessed of an idea that writ of re-
Pley1n would hold against n United States Mar
sna1 po1 hoy were soon tlispossessed of the idea
oy J0hn's locking the door in their fuces aud
placing Il custodian in charge. .
FOLLOWING are the dutiahle goods received
yesterday: Jansen, 3fcClurg l. Co, cases books;
Enpefg y Ho!mbcrg, IL cases books; Murkley,
Alling d Co., cases hardware; Charles GossAge
musical Instruments; Field, Letter i Co., Is
sai pn1es ary goods = cases dress goods, 20 cases
sne gooas; Carson Pries Scott Co. ca5es dry
Rooqs; Noot g. Sons Music Company, 3 cases
musical Instruments: John c. Olson 8; Co.,
cases dry goods: Elgin National Watch Conn
Pany, clses watch Jewels, etc. The collections
SUPERINTENDENT MCDOWELL AYERS that
Jndges 3lodgctt and Druu>moud were mislel
lhto making their statement that the new Gov
eInment Buildlng would not be ready for the
Courts by May l. and recommending the re-
lG;asing ct the present quarters: He says thar
AZ the Stair'snys will be finished to the top OF
me pulldlng before that time, and that all the
neavy irotl-'sork will have been done, SO that
iaele VIII De no noise to Interfere with the jul
alcal ~ stiliness The plastering on the third floor
Is az nnlshed, with the exception Of small part
OF the corridors, and that will be finished short
y. Inc work Of laying the encaustic tiles
and the hardwood floors will be begun
Inls week. In the Circuit COURTROOM
me marble wuinscoting has been finished
70 70 Il blght Of four feet, and there only remains
inc ater at blue lnslrbe to be put in The Office
and private rooms OF the District Attorney are
nhlsheu SO far hat there only rc1unins the n0or-
11ng, doors, and windows to be put in. The
Gierks s office only lacks the flooring. nantels,
doors, and windows to make 1t complete. The
beating apparatus is placed in position IN every
room IN tho building, and will be in position in
e ene corr1dofs within three weeks. 4 caretul IN
sPecaon OF the building yesterday, and the posi-.
I'VE aa assurances of tho Superintendent who will
ase every endcavor to accomplish fhe WORK.
eaEe but little doubt as to the possibility that
me department Of Justice vi i'll be In permanent
quarters Dy the latter part Of next month
, 1880-03-07
TIE CITY-HAII.

| OVER 200 OF the new numbers for the Soutt
Division we're given out yesterday.
TIE City Treasurer yesterday received s1,05!
from the Controller and 1885 from the Wate,
Department
| The water, street, and sewerage emploves
will be paid per cent Of their February salaries
Tuesday morning.
! INFORMAL proposals will be received Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday for calcimining and
painting the rookery.
| The American Union Telegraph Company was
| Yesterday granted permission to run its wires
! through the Washington street tunnel.
COMPLAINT was made yesterday that the rem
or eae nnd nt t. The p Like bridge
F1uoal who erected it has disappeared and no
one knows hts whereabouts.
u SEw tnrn-table is to be put In for the State
street a. bridge, provided the Council makes tho
necessarily appropriation. The City Engineer
VIII send communication to the Council on The
subject tomorrow evening 1t viii cost 81, 500.
1a.a a WEEK or more ago AID. stauber introduced
condition Of No. 56l milwaukee, S axesue Ul 1a1 3n
examination has been nude By the Health De-
found. 'f4'44' 'oolo 10
- TIE COMMITTEES On Health and County Rela-
uons nad oefore them yesterday the ordinance
requiring residents Of the South Division, north
OF Twelfth street. to deposit their ashes in iron
ooACS 1AG3 "c1C AlsluEu on ElG subject, and it
WIS hnally agreed to report 1t back to the Coun-
GU without recommendation. The Ordinance
originated with the Health Department
EVERYBODY recognizes the fact that the streets
are IN horribly nasty condition, and the CITY
author1ties nre beginning to appreciate the
situation. Yesterday South Water street WIS
almost 1mpassable, and 1hose doing business on
me street expressed their indignation by piling
ne mud into monuments and placing signs upon
ana Clty Council The effect. was good, for the
sitnauon 81 coming to the notice Of Commissioner
Ma4ef ne ordered the street cleaned, and it will
oe Done to-day. Further than this the an
nMounceWent M Is made that tomorrow the work
q q cleaning other streets will be commenced and
away the dirt ~ 'AN'A
IT #as stated yesterday that the Health De-
IPairIment was in possession of specimen Of |
!ake water which had been drawn from q hy-
Grant, and which contained a substance rcsem- |
utnG tape-Worm. Further examination |
a. t,s tnaL me water vas drawn from.a hylrant
st-a a. ne corner Or Pncidc avenue and Harrison
stEeet, aud that the object In it resembiinr 3 ]
SWORN was nothing more nor Tess than a
gotoon OF the autesdnes ct some enimaL How
s; tae mater came to the Crib and was pumped to
eao CITY and distributed, Is matter Of coniec-
5ule; o4t 1t La believed that it came from the
oIoch- ards. There is au ordinance aRaingt fbe
empsg1ng OF all such matter into the river or
, 1880-03-07

| ->~~~~-->---~.,,~~ A1Aa1A = - . .....
IL a. sf dnS;se2a q cs m foate
months ane II days And March 5. Ut T. m Bertha
81 sayf nss
| Notice Of funeral hereafter.
AIS sGei sfs OF 1'sa<
EHne5nl will be hold at she family residence No.
ffases 70 GF.eeand T. O'CLOCK tnls afternoon Car
xdSs!d,; KAS-At a. New rork March 8 Alfred Kahn
Kuhn aged months and = t, days '' IT, 1'efD'ann
RRKoCk.MaIeh R,i n, 1ct Mss lsaboila Brock aged %
SSk%sea The ka7. J. earo 7saSs Gf6soR te
2sasss =: ED as s:ssss
Services 81 tthe house ut p. N. Sunday.
4. nANsoS4Henry n r. Hanson. son Of II. and a. Ham
i ts 5ssss ssss NJ : s s:2 tts. s9s
II; sssEa s 81 us ss 81 ct s
90, RE iuqsr wn take place from late residence,
g. Mss e F2aa, "a
80 BustoH and Lynn papers please copy.
p ses Is aaa9 4
ST ~ IL Ssnsss ess
LIN and Schl!ler,sts. l IT. BY carrtasos to Calvary.
It 'sSIsss ot 4
faaita f On shs Sc aGfa inst ,eJnf F.
kemans tq be taken to Bridgeport Conn, for inter-
as ssass Psse;gRs
% i ; sss. xssssaa; :s essstss
+ the
aged father Of
g WiLLAtnE 4! Esnadenly, Friday evening. March S,
, 1880-03-07

Buck Rayner are disposing Of large quaint.
ties Of S1lurian Spring water for drinking pur.
Doses.
, 1880-03-07

:, The Eldredge Sewing Machine.-It leads
the world, and is the best for you to buy.
, 1880-03-07

;, Fefy CurIUus, 1sh II, that three numbers be-
ing added together give the sanle sum, whatever
discovery is made by the mathematical genius
Of the L:-O.-the same who hns figured out the
result Of the Chicago Convention and the Presl-
denttal election to dead certainty. The m, q.
has been getting little recreation from tie
crack brain" puzzle, and this is one Of his
highly entertaining reflections thereon:
Another curious feature Of this wonderful
little puzzleis the additions. Add together the
, 1880-03-07
CONTRACT LET.

Special Dspatch to The CHICAGO Tribune
WATERFOWL, Wis, March e.-The contract for
the erection OF the new Jefferson County Court
House Building at Jefferson was let to- day to B.
stevens. Of Madison, at $50, 500, the work to be
completed by Dec. !, 1880.
, 1880-03-07


HAZLETf-.At kankakee. ILL.,, March 4. at .. t
child doing well. ~
, 1880-03-07

Ifmcs McChesney's IS fnscriptton-1ag con-
quered the superstition of advertising dentistry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27
JONEs's DEsICCATED HAT.

1t is a great mar who can turn misfor-
tune into gladness. Jones did this.
Placing his new hat very carefully on
the sofa, it goes without saying that Mrs.
Hevviwate utilized it for a cushion
When she arose, that hat looked like a
dried Goldfish in the last stages of con
sumption. If Jones had been an ordi-
nary mortal. he would undoubtedly
have used language bordering on the
p%rofane. He did not; perhaps he was
unable to rise to the eminence OF the oc-
Casion, He rushed home with that des
located hat. He cried out eagerly to
Mrs. ] Here, dear, how do you like
it? Thought | would give you a speci
men of my taste for once" With hands
that were glowing, she seized it and trip
ping to the mirror fastened it on her
back hair and exclaimed, with
thing like the old honeymooul love light
ing her eyes: why, John, you're a
perfect jewel! It's just lovely To
think you have been hiding your light
under a blshel all these years !" But,
alas, for human frailty If Jones had
only kept his face straight his dupliCity
might never have been discovered, and
the cloud hat soon settled on his wife's
c]ountenance might never had BEEN
As We said, Jones was a great man, out
he didn't stay great long enough to be of
any use as an exemplsr to husbands in
general.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27
A JUST REBUKE.

The Kokomo (Ind.) Dispatch relates
an incident that occurred in the Court
room in that city during a recent term OF
Circuit Court, which placed Mr.. Milton
G%arrigus at the mercy Of Edward I.
Johnson. Esq, both attorneys, a%tfording
Mr.. Johnson an opportunity to admins
ter to Garrigus a rebuke as severe as 1t
was merited. Mr.. Johnson is quite deaf,
and the iufrmity is 30 serious as to re-
quire the constant use of an ear trumpet.
The man Garrigus made the use of the
trumpet the occasion for sundry vulgar
hlDgs and jeers. In his closing speech
Mr.. Johnson referred 20 the matter as
follows:
Several times during this trial the
gentleman has sneered Contemptuously at
my in6rmity and at the unsightly ear
trumpet which it Compels me to use. Ny
dear sir, If this trumpet is so distasteiul
to you, try to imagine how loathesome it
is to me. | never look at it without a
shudder. My hand never touches it that
/ do not struggle with the impulse to
uluB IL lTOm me do Guo mOoO hlNVON'
thing on earth. Should you put that ear
trumpet to your ear you would hear
sounds that would make your eye balls
start from their sockets. You would
hear the heaving and tossing Of the most
dreadful billow VS. of soul. You would hear
groaning unutterable, denoting the
agony, both physical and mental, through
which I have passed during the last five
year You would hear the fierce shock
ola lofty ambition suddenly dethroned
and the tumbling and falling of crushed
and ruined hopes. Try again and you
may hear the heart. broken cry of a
young father, as he strained his deaf ears
in vain to catch the last whispered W rds
OF his dying child. Jesus Christ, blessed
be His sacred name, often wept, but
never ieered at the misfortunes of hu
manity. My friend, l know you did not
mean what you said, The words came
from your lips, not from your heart. And
l now give back your filings with this as
suranCe: If the heavy hand of misfor'
tune should ever he laid on you, strip
ping you of your splendid manhood, in
all he wide world no heart will offer
you more profound and sincere sympa.
thy than mine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27
THE DIFFERENT PHASES OF THE
THIRD-TERM PLOT.

The scheme for the nomination ofGen,
Grant a third time has passed through
several phases. The managers have
from time to time told the public what
changes were icing made. 1t is instruC-
tive to trace the conspiracy along ito
downward steps to it's present resting
place.
First Phase-General Grant is tired of
public life he is starting on a tour
around the world, and would not take
the Presidency again under any circum'
stances. His purpose is fixed, and he
wants to hear nothing at all on such a
subject.
Second Phase-Grant writes from Eu-
rope hat he will not think of taking a
third term, unless the entire American
people, irrespective Of party, insist that
he must take it for the sake of the gen
eral good. He is Of the opinion it would
be undignifed to stand on any lower or
less good reason.
Third Phase-Grant writes from Afri-
ca that he will never consent to be the
Republican candidate, unless the whole
Republican party, North and South, II
respective Of race, color, or previous con-
dition, rise up and force the nomination
upon him. .
Fourth Phasc-From the AsiatiC
shores Of the Pacific, Grant proclaims his
great dislike of going into a Republican
National convention, and the sCutH9 and
scramble for a nomination like an ordi'
nary politician.
Fifth Phase-Having travelled from
San Francisco to the West Indies. via
Philadelphia, Grant sends word from
Cuba that he will accept the Chicago
nomination against any and all corners
provided it is rendered him by a large
majority on first ballot.
Sixth Phase-Grant forwards tidingt
from Mexico that he is a candidate fol
the nomination The same as any Other
man, and that he expects to win on the
first ballot; and that, as loon az he geti
home, he will do all he can to rally hi
forces by going around, making speeches
and button. holing politicians.
Seventh Phase-Having at last arrived