davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08
The Link Murder.

The Coroner commenced an inquest to-
day on the body of Schmidt, stabbed last
week by Link.
Louisa Scholl, servant girl at 152 York
street. who was with the party when the
cutting took place, testified that she was
married, but did not live with her hus-
band; she knew Schmidt and Link she
went TO the ball with her brother. She
and Link were walking along Walnut to
Thirteenth, when Link wanted her to
go to Vine street 10 get supper; she wanted
none. and turned back to Turner Hall.
Schmidt, Mike Bettiger and Hook came
along Just then and talked to her. Schmidt
said Link couldn't get her into the hall;
some words followed, and Link called
Schmidt some foul name; Schmidt re-
turned it, and Link struck him twice; she
saw no knife: Schmidt cried out, "Pm
stabbed, boys, do your best" She returned
te Turner Hall, and soon after Link wa:
arrested there
Dr.. r. F. Graham, Of the City Hospital
testified that he found Schmidt on Friday
morning lying on stretcher with six feeI
of intestines protruding from his abdomen
DR.. C. f. Muscroft, Sr., testified to dis
covering five different wounds on Schmid
| at the HOSpltal. lie at ONCE Iookeu upoi
the case as necessarily fatal.
The deceased told him that Charley Iinl
cut him. Charles Hauck testified that he
ran with Schmidt for three years, and tha
the latter was boy of quiet disposition
He was quite close to Link when Schmid
was called foul name by Link. The latte
said he could Lick an, d. one in th'
crowd, and then Schmidt walked up ant
the'two struck at each other.
They struck two or three times. Whel
the witness got to the corner of Thirteenth
and Walnut he heard Schmidt say he wal
stabbed.
Mr.. Wellinger, saloon-keeper at Thir
teenth and Walnut, testified to Schlnid
falling against his door, and to sending hin
to the hospital. Schmidt told him tina
Link had stabbed him.
Charles Link testified that he did tn
cutting in self-defense.
The Coroner rendered a verdictas follows
Death from incised wounds in the abdt
men. causing internal herrnorrhage. ] fu
ther find said wounds were inflicted wit
| knife in the hands of Charles Link. an
that the cutting was done without sufficiei
, proyAcation."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08
A paper has lately been discovered in

A paper has lately been discovered In
the State archives of Saxony which con-
tains some curious particulars concern-
ing the corps long known in the Prus.
sian service as the porcelain Regiment"
and from which the present First Dra-
goons, and the Third, Fourth and Fifth
Regiments of Cuirassiers claim to have
sprung. According to tradition, tho
regiment was bought by King Frederick
William of Prussia from the King OF
Poland for some costly porcelain vases
and the documents lately found in the
Saxon archives show that substantially
the tradition was correct. The men
were valued at 20 thalers each, and the
whole regiment at 10000 thalers; while
the porcelain given in exchange for
them was considered to be worth consid-
erably more.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
March s-Turpenuae spirits

wuMINsroN. March s-Turpenune spirits
steady at 86c.
OswEGo March s. Wheat steady Corn In light
demand: Western mixed. 57@5sc. il.
CHICAGO. March 8.-Wheat: April, 81 251. May.
81 2sA. Corn May. 4Ossc Rye nominal cash,
741sc; March. 73ac; April, 741ac OATS May. S514c.
TOLEDO. o.. March 8,--Wheat quiet: No. red
wabash. 81 81; seller April. 81 80; Nav, sl 3isl.
Corn GRIN: No. 2. 4ls4c asked; cash. 40t4c. Rey:
Oats nominal. ..- -.- s
PEORIA. March s.-Corn active and easier II.
NJ 35s4936c; No. O. 85Lc. ;,ats steady: No. 9
white. S44@S5c. kye is nominal: No. 2 7711sc.
Whisky steadyat 81 %.
ST. LOUIS March a-wheat lower; No. 2 red,
81 o. h@l 20: No 8. 81 1ea@1 20: No. 2 spring.
81 0s bid. Corn better: No. 2. S5ss@"5szc. Rye
steady: No. 2, 74c sss ,ss.,g, s.ss
MILwAuKRE. March sy-Wbeat heavy. March,
81 1875; April 81 IN; May, q 22ls. Corn quiet;
No. 4 SIC. oais quiet: No. Z, Sic Rye steady
M l. 7tc' Barley dull: No. q, 6s11ac Is s.@
DETROIT, Ma ch S.-Flour dull Wheat strong:
Extra nominal; No. 1white, 81 271s; Msrch. 81 271s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08

Barrett, John Bowling, So; Mary Moran,
Nancy Hoggerty, continued; Kate Cor
man, 5000; Frank Slesser. Frank Whit
aker 10 days
Disorderly Conduct John Vetter, 10
days; Alonzo Cameron, James Patterson
George Sweeney, Charles Gayzols, W. ].
Manning $5; Charles Kisner, dismissed; /;
Marg. Brady, Mary Farrell. continued.
Miscellaneous - Belle Adams, Annie
Wood, Peter Ryan, vagrancy. dismissed ;
George Williams. known thief, 5000; j..
w. Gatewood, Bridget Blackburn, Thomas
Rice, petit larceny, continued; Larry
Smith, J. II. Young, same. 5000; Thos.
Williams, VIM. Turner, same, dismissed ;
Edward Hawley, same, House of Refuge;
Henry Wansbecker. abusing family, 800,
suspended; Stephen Maroney, same, $5.
The Oil Valley arrived from above this
morning with miscellane us tow.
i There were fifteen steamers in port al
one time this morning, as follows: Fash
ion, w. p. Thompson, Canary No 2
Ariadne, Buckeye State, Golden City, Reu
ben Springer, Andy Baum, Chas. Morgan
Wildwood, Ohio. No. 4, Fleetwood, Louil
A. Sherley and Ben Franklin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08

The proposition, now pending in the
Massachusetts, Legislature, that no one
shall be allowed to practice medicine
unless be belongs to the allopathic,
homeopathic or electic school, is reas-
enable one. The entire country is curse d
with the presence of quack doctors, some
Of whom know no more about the m
ternal arrangements of the human sys-
TN than the artist who conceived that
because the Good Samaritan ''poured in
oil and wine," he must be represented
in picture as emptying a half-gallon
Jug into hole in the sufferers BOSOM
T Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08
T: Parmeii in Canada.
National Associated Press to the stan

TORONTO, ONT, March 8.-Messrs. c. s.
Parnell, JOHN Dillon, Thomaa Healy, Pri-
vate Secretary, and ]. B. Preston, of the
New York Herald, arrived Saturday after
noon. They were met at Hamilton by Mr..
Troy, on behalf of the Toronto Reception
Committee. The party were met at Toronto
bv MIR. Wilson, President OF the Irish Cath
olic Benevolent Association. s4x
A reception took place at 7:3O p nj. in
the parlor of the Rassin House. Thereafter
those assisting adjourned to the Royal
pera-house, where Mr.. Parnell delivered
an address on the present condition of Ire
land. Mr.. Dillon also addressed the audi
ence. .,,4 ..-..-5. g....,- s4.t.,ss
Mr.. Parnell and party remained over yes.
terday in Toronto. and proceeded by the
morning train to-day to Montreal, where
MIR. Parnell and Mr.. Dillon separate, the
former going TO ireland and the latter start
ing out on a continuation OF the present
tour through the West.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08

Mr.. Lewis G.. Bernard has not yet
turned over all of his books to hissuccessor,
County Clerk Samuel W. Ramp. Mr..
Schelt left the ledger and cash book at the
Office Saturday evening" but the latter il
not balanced. The footiugs are all in pen
Gil marks Mr.. Schelt asked for permission
to work in the office on Sunday but OF
course had to be refused. The journal and
two collectors books have not been turned
over up to noon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08
THE COUK'In.

O-MORROW'S CALENDAR.
The cases set for tomorrow Tuesday) are as
follows:
COMMON PLEAS.
- Before Judge Burnet.
55,s25-Executors of Clark W. Jaques vs.. julie
A. Garetson CT al, r-l :ett Il H..
55.S6l-Stephen A. Bell vs.. Frederick W. Peper.
k0 al. .- -tss44
55, 5,.77-E NJ. Davis ct al vs.. Charles Jclletf ct
ala 44 81 5+ttr
55.S79-Same VS.. Same.
f4} Before Judge Smith.
81, 1,4Os-Joseph o. Montfort VS.. CITY.
81 ,48-Frahc S G. M ntfort vs. City
5I,OlO-Eme inc s. Abraham vs.. Manhattan
lie Insurance Company.
A54026-Joseph Vogt ct al. VS.. Mary NJ. vogt ct
ia, 4,Oi6-Thomas Bradford VS.. Mosler, Bahman &
.54.O66-Bock & Rauh vs. William Owens ct
A.OsO-1ndianapois National Bank VS.. Excel.
sior school Furniture Manufacturing Company.
54,U9O-H. Vonderheyde VS. Herman Levi &
Co. et al.
SUPERIOR. +
| Before Judge Force. 81. r. =,
| s5.14i-Bernhard Schneider vs. German Catho.
lie Church, Fairmount
35,l56-Josephine Reuserys st. Henry's Church.
35, 5,l65-Wildey Building Association No. 2 vs.
John H. McCarren ct al.
I 35,1H-Augustus Hooen VS.. Charles Robson.
.35 lS4-Joseph Glare. Receiver vs.. Swift's Iron
| and Steel works.
Before Judge Harmon
0iO-Brdget O'Brien VS. John Beckett.
a. Observation-Disclosures Of M. Henry VS.. Cincin.
n ii Ice Co.
34.2l7-Lawrence Roth vs. Philip Mauk.
81 5b6-Amanda A. Shortys. Edward Roberts
| 3455O-McFarlan g. Nottingham VS. james Mills
| ct al.
SO, 1872 Samuel H. Marsh VS.. c. N. Bennett
tt4f.. Before Judge Foraker. g.,
| 8O5-E r. Barker VS.. o. w. Nixon ct al.
3i,9e3-Jos Joseph & Bro VS.. Licking Rolling
"A TI-James J. Mitchell VS.. Frederick Spencer
84,767-F. EiseD, Administrative, VS.. John
D0rsch.
COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Burnet. jeremiah Burns
against Philip Roettinger, Jr.. and Others.
This action is brought recover a life es
tate in certain real estate in Columbia
Township, on the Richmond Pike. Trial in
progress. #
PROBATE.
The will of Herman Huvert, Of Missouri
was admitted to record. Estate 81, 900.
UNITED STATES.
The Metropolitan Washing Machine
Com many. of Connecticut, brought suit
against VIM. c. Peel and Justns V. Elston,
of Springfield, to obtain bill Of injunc'
ton restraining them in the infringement
of a patent washing machine.
| Cyrus H. Mccormick and h J.. McCor
mick. of Chicago, brought suit against the
| firm of Whiteley, Farrell, u Keller, o
/ Springfield, to restrainthem in the man
ufacturing of grain-binder.
Maggie Ryan, Thomas Crosby, JohI
Welsh, Jack Welsh, $3;' Tim Kelly, Thos
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08
A sand Lot speech.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star. -73I
SAN FRAEGIsce, March 8--A Sand Lot
meeting yesterday was attended by the
usual number, but the speech of Kearney
was divested of threats and counseled for
bearance.
He advised his hearers not to allow them
selves to be drawn into a conflict with the
State truops; but il a blow was struck, not
all the power of the United States co1ld
prevent the wipipg ont of the oppressors
Of, the people. He said "the militia are oc-
cupying the armories, and regular troops
are being brought in from everywhere, but
l defy them all. My litany is the Chinese
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08
jackson (Miss.) Comet

There is an Hon. A. J. Lewis in the
Louisiana Legislature, from Claiborne
Parish, and there is an Hon. A. J. Lewis
in the Legislature of Mississippi, from
Claiborne County. We understand that
the Louisiana Lewis is tombstone man.
Years ago our Lewis dealt in monuments
and marble. Both the honorable Lewises
are lawyers, both married men, both
Democrats, and both poets and orators.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON March s.-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley falling barometer.
northerly veering to easterly winds, slight
ly higher temperature, cloudy or partly
cloudy weather. -e.th &
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08

The German Protestant Orphan So
ciety held IS quarter-yearly meeting yes
terruay. The Treasurer, Mr.. Charles Guck-
enberger, reported 1854 l8 in the treas.
ury. 1t was resolved to hold Spring Fes.
tlval this year. and the arrangements fol
the same were left to the Board OF Trus
tees. ......... ..,......-.4. ..,.s..,..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08
Kratuckg Items.

Specials TO the star.
HARRoDsBURe, March s.-Jesse Duncan,
Foster Parker and Lavell Johnson bruks
jail here yesterday. Duncan and Parker
we're reeaptured in the evening. HA
LEBANON, March S.-James Yates,
farmer of the neighborhood of St. Rass,
Washington County was fund dead ia
field near his house yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08
I'm Memory OF Cremieux.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March S.-Serviees ~
memory of Adolph Cremieux, the eminel-
French Statesman, who died February 10th.
we're held yesterday in Sinai Temple Of
this city in presence of large congrega-
ton of Israelites. Hon. e. b. Washburne.
late Minister to France, delivered an able
address on the life and character OF
Cremieux.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08

The offerings at auction were To hhds and
boxes. MS follows:
at $2OQ2C Is: % (new)5 at 81 7595 81, 6 at 81 N(o
60, ut $S 2OaJ 90, at $40 50@l3 rs, at SIS 75@
l6
n hhds Brown County. Oh o-3 at $2l@22; "a
hhds new, 4 at S46l5 90, 9at Sc 1907 IS, 4at $8@
9 60. at $ lo@l4 Is, l at $l6.
hhds owen County, Ky.-5 at $21 50922; 2
new, l ut IS so.
92 hhds ana boxes Pendletnn County, KY.
new)22 at $415 95, 80 at $60e7 90, u at $S@9 80,
725.
hhds West Virginia-2 at $4 5'@4 IS, 8 at
$6@7.
hhds Henry County, Ky. tnew) at 81 15@9.
hhds Missouri (new)-1 at S. 20. 2 ut " 659
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08
Cirolnnati Live. STOCK Market

--,,-,.--- .CINCINNATI. Ma ch 3 = r. N.
The following are the receipts and shipments OF
live stock for the past 48 hours: 4 ti5,- --s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08

In Grayson County,, Virginia, Henry
Kite murdered his brothers-in-law, John
and William Gwynne, BY cutting them to
pieces with an az, while they were in bed
asleep.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08

| HOGS-Market steady Common S3 2594 Is.
fair to good light and pac ling S4 25@4 90, and
select butchers 81 55d4 65, gross ,g 4&
CATrLE-Market act We and firm. Common ut
$20al SO med um 81 1903 so, good to choice So T5
al so and fair to good shipping 81 250}4 rs. q oss
SHEEP-Far demand and firm market Com
mon to fair at So 5094 so, and good to choice at
"a 75a6 90 per ental gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08
New York STOCK Report.

The follOwln. SHOWS the range OF quotations
and the amount Of sales to-day at the. New York
Stock Exchange rs received BY lea, SIerr.Yt& Co..
28 West Thjri street: -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08
Railroad Racket.
LOUISVILLE & ST. LOUIS AIRLINE,


National Associated Press to the stsr -
LOUISVILLE, March 8.-The fact has leaked
out here that the Louisville & st. Louis
AIRLINE has been purchased by @. 2. Hunt
ington q Co., who will use it in conjunc-
ton with the great Central Pacific system.
This air-line extends from Louisville to St
Louis connecting at St Louis with Hunt
ingtons Central Pacific interests, and at
louisville with the Louisville, Cincinnati
g. Lexington Railroad, at whose terminal
point Mt. Sterling, it will join the Chesa-
peake & Ohio. Laborers are now hard at
work grading the track of the Chesapeake
& Ohio from Huntington to Mt. Sterling, a
distance of eighty miles. This extension
will be finished by next fall.
I l., c. 4 L. REoRGANIzED.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 8-The stockhola-
ers of the l., c. & L. Railroad held meet
ing at the new Denison yesterday after
noon, and reorganized the road The cap
ital stock was fixed at $4,000,000. The
name of the road was changed to the Gin
cinnati. indianapolis, st. Louis and Chi
cago Railway. The Directors elected M. E.
ingalls, President of the Road.
AN IMMENSE LOBBYING SCHEME.
ALBANY, N. Y, March Sit is asserted
in Legislative circles that the railroad
companies have arranged to completely
overrun Albany this week with lobbyists
and agents if possible to prevent the pas
sage of the Hepburn Anti-Freight Discrinl-
ination bill. One of the reports is that
the railroad companies have issued i've
Thousand free passes to ALBANY, and have
arraigned for free board and free drinks for
all their men during the week. Ro.t@..
The scheme is to have fresh detatch-
ments to arrive each day from different
sectio.sof the State, who will interview
the members from their respective locali-
ties. and urge them to vote against the bill
in the House and Senate. Sould it tran
spire that this plan is attempted, coun.
ter demonstration will be gotten up by the
advocates of the bill.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08

Two dozen brooms are awaiting identi-
fication at the office of the Chief of Police.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08
FIN A N CIAL.

CJNcNNArI. March 8-2p. M.
Exchange on New York is in fair inquiry and
rates unchanged. Dealers are buying to-day at
|. 10 discount ard selling at par
Sterling is firm with moderate demand at yes
terdays quotations Sight at "a 81 and sixty-day
bills at "a 50 per g.
Lon En,r. nnda h.1.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08

are going to New York and Chicago, and
all must CO."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-09

than ever the fathers laid them, and shall
stand forever. Thank Godl the Republic
Of the United States in this auspicious
day, when France has grown weary OF
military strong men, has not departed
from the true faith and the straight path,
10 follow ever the leader who halls
from Ap omattox. We want no man Of
destiny, no man witha star, whose light
Is red, no sword and spurs hung upin the
White House, no personal Government
with a tawdry court, no license issued to
iavorites to plumber the country while
they live, no upstart Imperialism believ.
ing in the ignorance and corruption Of the
people, yulgarity patronizing the poor and
cravenly seeking the favor OF the rich, no
necessity OF turning the country over to
the Democratic party, irrespective Of
doctrines or qualities, persons or prece-
dents to escape the supreme disaster, i'm.
piled In the third term, now preposter-
GUS ever more. General Garfield Is de-
cidedly man of brains, and Of extraor-
binary information in politics and litera.
ture. A hard student and close reasoner,
in every way large man and sound at the
core, he will grow upon the county as a
candidate. His capacity will be found
equal to all emergencies. His tact will
not fail him in the trying times
Of the campaign. He will unite those
who disbelieve in the expediency Of in
trusting ali the departments Of the Gov
eminent to the Democratic party. He
will carry Ohio, Indiana and New York
He will be the next President Of the
United States OF America, and he will new
er be candidate for the third term.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-09
SILVER TABLEwARE.-Rare Bargains a
the IsweIry Store Of
JACOB W. GRUB,
Corner Twelfth and Market Streets.

Go sLow.-The Bellaire Daily Independ
ent contains the following item that con.
tains some information OF interest to per.
sons on this side Of the river:
Some time ago Charles McFadden, an
employe Of William Malcolm, who was
working for the Benwood Furnace Com
pany, went to Wheeling and sold his
claim to party residing in West Virginia,
The West Virginia party OF once sued
Molcolm, and garnished the Furnace com
psny, Malcolm went before Esq. Powell
and swore out o warrant for McFadden,
for violating statute, recently passed,
prohibiting parties resident in Ohio from
selling claims against residents OF Ohio to
be collected In another State. McFadden
was arrested, and on Friday had q hear
ing before Powell, and was recognized to
the Probate Court, now in session. Sat
urday some Wheeling parties were here
talking about o writ OF habedS corpus 70 get
McFadden out Of the county jail. We do
not know what they finally did, but pre-.
sumo the prisoner will have TO stand
trial on the charge on which he was COM
mittee. This is the first case that we have
heard OF under this statute, and as II Is q
new law to many people, We give the case
In order that parties may proceed eau,
tiously In the matter OF transferring their
claims to persons in West Virginia for col.
lection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-09
what the New York "rime.r VIII Say
Special pIsp.tch Of the In,slligenear.

What the New York "Cimesr VIII Say.
Special Dspltch Of the Inteligeneer.
NEw York, June s.-The Times, refer.
ring editorially to the nomination, says:
The Chicago Convention has followed
sundry similar precedents in failing to
select the strongest Of the candidates pre-.
sented to it, but from the second rank Of
available representatives 1t has made
very excellent choice, and one which has
the great merit OF uniting all sections OF
the party for a harmonious, aggressive,
and probably successful campaign.
James A. Garfield has been TOO long in
public life to have escaped injurious allie.
CATIONS against his personal character, and
bitter attacks upon his political course, but
he is strong IN his freedom from intrigue
to gain the nomination, and in being able
to accept 1t absolutely free from disrepu.
table alliances or embarrassing pledges.
There are no boilers, scratchers or indie.
pendents who bear the Republi.
can name, who cannot earnestly
work and honestly vote for General
Garfield, and there is no thoroughgoipg
Republican who will not accept him as a
full representative Of the party prlnci.
pies, faithful depositary OF the party
trust. Whatever wounds may have been
left by the nomination OF the candidate
for President in virtue OF combination
between the elements opposed to General
Grant, ought to be healed by the nomina.
ton for Vice President OF that stalwart
and steadtast Grant supporter, Chester A.
Arthur.
The TimI has had frequent occasion to
sustain the integrity and ability Of Gen.
Arthur as public servant and to indorse
the policy adopted by him as political
manager. 1t has recognized in him man
eminently worthy Of wider sphere for
his abilities and more elevated platform
for the display Of certain sterling qualities
OF head and heart which have made him
respected and beloved. Wherever Repub-
lican enthusiasm may be lacking in the
State for the first name on the ticket
It will be awakened by the second, and the
workers OF the party, equally with the
more critical class among its voters, will
ind in the ticket nominated at Chicago
to an effort and harbinges Of
.ictory.