davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-12

who, in the discharge Of her func:inns rs
such, WAS busting Il chair in the plrlor.
Now it so happened that 4 small m! ic-boX
was concealed underneath one arm IF the
chair, which fact was unknown to her, and
which she unconsciously started to playing
its little tune. Had Shakspeare's witches
with their many colored lights appeared,
they would not have astoniShed her more,
and she quickly left the room, and could,
with difficulty, be prevailed to re-enter it.
The Sunday School of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in Port Deposit will cele-
brate the Sunday School Centennial to-mor-
row, the 18th. The morning service ut the
church will be devoted exclusively to the
interests of the school, the children partici-
pating in the opening and closing services;
between which Il sermon will be preached
to the children. In the afternoon, Rev. DIR.
Matlack will deliver an address on the " Sun
day school work for the past hundred years. !"
At night, DR.. Matlack will preach Quar-
terly Love Feast at q A. NJ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-12
BlaCkSilks

Such a stock as Black Silk
affords the best test of the
spirit of a merchant. 1t con-
stitutes too large a part of his
trade to be triAed with; and
as he conducts that, so he
considers it wise to conduct
the rest of his business. You
have here the clue to his po-
icy. If he sells snowy silks
at a low price and calls
them cheap because they are
snowy, or if he sells heavy
silks at a low price and calls
them cheap because they are
heavy, he either does not
know his business or delibe-
rately cheats. To be snowy
is nothing; to be heavy is
nothing. A snowy "silk "
may be nearly all cotton; a
heavy silk may be nearly all
dye!~ 9
We are frank enough to
say that few statesmen or mer-
chants can tell a good silk
from one that is not good;
and often, when a bad silk
is sold, neither the merchant
nor his salesman has a sus-
picion of the fact.
But the great industry of
silk-manufacture, using mil
lions upon millions of capital
and thousands upon thou
sands Of human lives, is not
conducted in ignorance of its
raw material or of it's pro-
duct. Few undertakings of
man are based on more exact
knowledge. Do you ina
CINE, then, that there need
be any considerable uncer-
tainty about the quality of a
silk which we place before
your There is necessarily
just this ground of uncertain
ty, and no other: a good silk
is sometimes spoiled in the
last process of manufacture,
and the fact can be found
out only by wearing it.
The buyers problem is
how to get the certain good
and avoid all that can be
avoided of the uncertain bad.
And this is the answer: buy
of a merchant whose general
plan of business is to deserve
your confidence by never be-
traying it, either through ig-
norance or Indifference and
whose dealings are large
enough to give him the best
in the market at the bottom
of the market price.
This is all that can be pro-
fltably said about buying
silks in general. 1t covers
the whole ground and is the
whole science of buying for
persons without a special,
technical, and very rare
knowledge of goods.
But very likely you want
to know what we mean by a
good silk, and what good
silk costs. By a good silk
we mean one that will not
disappoint reasonable expec-
tations as to appearance,
either when new or old.
A good silk may be got
here for a dollar. The best
silk can be got here for two
dollars; after that, it is a
matter of weight alone. The
best and heaviest we have in
plain black silk is six-and.a-
half dollars.
We have no dealing in
any silk that we have any
dlstrust of; and if you want
to know what we think of
any particular piece of silk
that we sell, you can learn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-12

stS The GLASS FRONT keeps on hand the
Finest Goods and the latest styles i'll the
market: vet on the shelves can he found Il
very large and well-selected stock of Plain
and Domestic Goods, which can he sold as
low as any reliable house can sell. Send
for samples and prices by mail.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-12

80 Don't forget Mrs. HALLS, the Qi,lest
Ice Cream and CONFECTIONERY s,ahd il Elk
ton, where the .;stst ics CEe3ip, Water lcess
Frozen t'rHlitts and Fine Cakes Of all kind:
cap he had
80 Nar !iagcns choice Toilet Soaps
Laurel Bouquet, Lilac bouquet, Naples
bouquet, and other choice makes Shaving
Soap, and Il very choice "infant suap-:l
- Cash is the ru" -. l.LEsE's
e-,;..;Hs at i2!4 cents. Lawns at loo,
at MCCRERY X BOuLDEN'
-" Cheap, cheaper, cheapest that's ,,,.s
tilyE.
s-$ HS,,,>;.,,He Wool nebe.cs, new shades
IN iii;nttnSs :tll-wool Flannel ShtingS, at
w. MCtRERY y BouLDEN'S
l-y~ Syrup at p cents gal,'r... ,t
i,.&4lsfS
= 4.,autltG. att-,, ooi lace Euntins at
y teRts nj MCtEERT y l'OILDEN'S.
~ Mackerel at REEsE's Provision House
in Eighth, Quarter, and Half Barrels; will
offer next week Deep Sea Mess Mackcre,"
ill } Ii. cans-said to be deirierS
-. .s5tiyci tIi:s Week by
MCCEERY & BuULDEN
20 ~Crock"ry is very cheap At nt.St.'s
- New acGs ior tr;n,Liin.s Icyei, ed by
Ali@.Clt.Gitf y HH.I siES.
s-at Harvest Groceries al the HIVE.
by Ladies', Misses and Childrcn's Slip
pers Il speciality by MCCRERY Il BoULDEN.
~ Gents Calf Low Shoes, handmade,
received this week at
MCCRERY & BoVLpEN's,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-12
ACCOUNTS PASSED.

First account William T. Steel. executor
OF Hugh Steel: first account of ii. ii.
Mitchell, executor Of Mary b. Lumm; third
account of john +. Price, guardian TO
Catharine S. McIntire; fourth account of
William Warning, guardian to Mary L.
Gather, Leona Physck, Cecil Phys;c. Theo
dore Physick. EdmuHd Fhysik; ninth ac-
count Of John +. Wilson. guardian to
Rachel i. Clark: first and final account of
John Z. Wilson, guardian to Sophia 5.
Alexandcr AMI ,IollHS0H tHIIy; fifth account
of WilllaM WaMHg, trustee ,\drianna =.
l;rlNi,ie: t!fsa account of William II.
Mecteer, guardian to Hopewrll II. Barroli;
second account Alexander Eitciric, guardian
to Margaret q. Simon; sixth account Of
David y. Mackey, guardian to Mary Il.
Reed; second acr"'"c;;i;;:: ., I. Il. Hopper,
eaTtu. NJ A;aYid Ealmer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-12

The time has passed for the EliNGrs,
Nordials' etc. for baby, ana Er. bulls
Baby Syrup is now the established and re-
liable remedy Price % cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-12
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court for Cecil county was
i'll Session on Tuesday and Wednesday OF
this week. Presentation. James McCauley
Chief Judge and Hon. Richard l.. Thomas
Associate Judge.
Sundry claims against deceased persons
were examined and passed.
HOMES APPROVED.
DANES Zoe, administrator of Mary Roe;
John E. Wilson, guardian to Alexander
CulIyand Sophia 5. Gully; benjamin Moore,
executor Of Joseph Walton; Rachel S.
Barnes and Perry X. Barnes. administrators
of q. w. Barnes.
Inventories OF the good and clattles of
lsoEt. y. Saunders passed; list Of sales ofthe
goods and chattlcs Of John L. Abrams pass
ed; report of sale the real estate of Thomas
McNey confirmed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-12
Baltimore Markets.


Corrected Weekly by ". II. Wcboel d Sons,
Gr0j1t and P,oci"cc Commission 4Icr-
chants, I25 MEdeTy's Wharf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-12
ROAD NOTICE.

ROAD NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given, that appli,
~ ton will be made TO the County Comt
sionerS of Cecil county. at their first regular NJ
ing after the 9Th day OF July il ext for the appc
mcnt of Examiners to view and dcterminc
propriety OF opening public road from Hope
NJ. L. Church TO .IacksOn's MIL, passing tlr
the lands OF DIR. j, L. Brown Francis Billners
II. X. Rawlings IJune 5
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-12
r z a = z S = q E
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

.!hMES y. PAWS, sur, wing partner Of the
ilrm Of .sayiS y iuah
MARTHA i. RE NAPOLEON b. LEE and
TitE ! NhNOWN HEIRS OF SARAH j.
BROWN AND GEORGE BROWN.
In the Circuit Court FOR Cecil county. In Equity
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-12

In Every Department, and propose to distribute such b.
people, far and WIDE will be effective advertise
store we propose to open in the early Autumn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-12-08
MI{W3Ukee.

MILWAUKEE, December 400 P. M-Flour
Inactive and weak; standard extras at S415
OAK choice extras at S4.5O@5.OO. Wheat
Unsettled and lower; No. l at S1.O615;
No. hard at 1905: No. regular closed at
Sl.04; No, at 691ac; No. 4 at soc; No.
2 sellas December at S1.04: No. 2 seller
January at 31.055l; February at 1.06ss. Corn
Lower at 401lc. Oats-Steady at 32s<e
BarleyILower at 8015c; No. cash and seller
January aisle. Eye-Qliet at 861Ic Pork
Dull and lower at $500 for cash. Lard-At
So. 50 for cash
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-12-08
THE MARKETS.
New XGrlx.

NV NoRK, December 600 p M.-CotSen-
Quiet: sales 405 bales medium uplands at l2c;
medium New Orleans at &c: futures steadier;
seller December at II 9-16c; seller January at II
life. FlouF-Dull and in buyers favor, export
demand light; iobbing trade mainly for small
parcels; round hoop Ohio at 81. 85@5. 80; choice
dc at 95.55@6.50; superfine western at S3.4
to5430: common to good extra do at $500
500; choice do at 35.05@6.75: choice white
wheat do at S5.10@6.00. Wheat-3I@1&e
lower; Fery moderate trade: sales $50, 900 bus
No. sed seller January at s.. 241s@01.2 IS; ,000
bus dc seAer February at S1.261401. 2615; So,
600 bus No. / white seller January at SL21O
I22; 5000 bus do seller February at S1.2315.
Corn-Ebout &c lower and dull; mixed west
err spot at SIC; do futures at $4,000. Oats
Dull ard unchanged; western at 43@50c.
Beef-Guiet and unchanged; new plain mess 1t
$3.50; new extra do at $3.50. Pork-Dull and
weak; rev mess at S14.5215 old at S141011I
Lard-Duil and easier; steam rendered at
s5a-721a. Butter-Very firm; fair Ohio at 800
soc. Cheese-Dull at 7GD13c for poor 80 choice.
sugar-(31iet and unchanged. Molasses-Quiet
and firm. Petroleum-Strong. Rioe-Fnm
and ffairly active. Coffee-Dull and weak
Freights-tEim. Spirits Of Turpentine- at
45c. Resin-Firm at SI.80@1.95. TaIlow-
Dull at 614%a963sc for western. Eggs-Firm at
26f031c tor fair to choice.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-12-08

II takes q dollar of Turkish money to
buy five-cent cigar, and then you get
such mean cigar that you wish you had
your money back. Turkey is not ex-
actly paradise. Boston Post.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-12-08
MfExxaus.ee Live STOCK Market.

CATTLE-The market was entirely bare of any
stock to-day. There was but little in
quiry, however, and prices remain the
same. Choice fat steers weighing from
1920 to ], 408 obs quoted at S4.250
4.50; good fat steers and heifers weigh
ing 1000 to 1.109 Tbs at S3.75(G4.O0; good fat
cows, 800 to 200 kos at So. 50@S1OO; mixed lots
TOO to 900 lbs at S2.25@2.50: good to fat steers
and bulls at so. 50(09.00; common lots at $500
Cd2.25; fat oxen, ,4Ge69a, 900 lbs at S275@3 90;
common oxen at S2.00@2.75; veal calves, good
20 choice, $50 to 200 les at 81. 25@5.50; common
at S3.50@4.00.
HoGs-Ghe fresh receipts at the yards to-day
were limited to ten car loads, and those, with
about six car loads that remained over from
Saturdays receipts, comprised the offerings.
In the forenoon a few car loads of good hogs
found sale at S465t0470. Packers were not
disposed TO give more than g. 55td04 65 for aver
age lots. Extra choice hogs would undoubtedly
bring $40 were there any on sale. Common
grades continue dull and nominal at $4.45GD
4.50. Holders expected to dispose of all on
hand early IN the afternoon at the above range.
SHEEP-No receipts to-day. Choice sto,k are
wanted and firm. Sheep weighing from100 to
ITO los are quoted at $400@410; fair to good
stock at $3.70@D3.90 and common stock at
$3.50 @3.G0; good fat lambs at s2.50@3.00 per
head
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-12-08
Chicago

Unsettied;:closed stronger; at S1.053l for cash;
ST 06sl foe seller January; 5l.O7@s for seller
February. sCorn-Unsettled; closed higher at
40S&c for cash; Ale for seller January; Acc for
seller May Oats-Firm at 321Ec. Rye and
for seller JanuaTy; ;81S.15 for seller February.
Lar6-Weat- at $8.3215 for seller January;
SIS. a275 Tor ssller February. Whisky-At 81 13.
Hogs-Receipts 26, 600 head; active and higher
at 81 40ta94.90. Cattle-Receipts 2,500 head;
prime unchanged; shipping at S3.5G05.oG.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-12-08
kOreiIn.

LoNpoNe DecembGr 6-12:30P. M-Llverpoo
wheat market opens tame and inactive: floating
carGoes neglected; 40 business doing; on pas
sage neglected; no bushes doing; Mark Lane
rather easier: good caggoes red winter wheat off
coast at 49s; good cargoes No. 2 spring wheat
of coast at 4ss@D47s Cd good cargoes California
wheat off coast at ATS; fair average quality No.
Chicago spring wheat for shipment, &C., at
46s 6d@47s; fair average California wheat just
deliveries of wheat drSring the past week, 10000
GD45.0 600
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-12-08
THE NATIONAL FINANCES.
Secretary Sherman's Annual Re-
port Of Affairs i'm the Treas
ury Department.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

WASHINGTON, d. c., DECEMBER 6, 1890.
SIR:-I have the honor to submit the follow
ing annual report:
The ordinary revenues, from all sources, for
tbe fiscal wear ended Junn 40 1890. were
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-12-08

To,alamount due on sinking fund, 1917, 569 21
Less the payment made during
the past fiscal year in excess of
the amount required, as above
set forth ............... S35, 972, 973. SO
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-12-08
Source,

From customs. ..-..$
From internal revenue
From sales of public
lands. .......
From tax OH circula-
ton and deposits of
national banks.
From repayment of in
terest by Pacific rail
road colnp,.nies 80.
From customs fees,
fines, penalties, &C..
From fees-consular,
letters-patent and
lands.
From proceeds of sales
Of government prop
erty. .....-........
From profits on COIN
age, &c
From revenues OF the
Dist. of Columbia.
From miscellaneous
sources.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-12-08

Total receipts -. s9g s89, 239 80 s252 EGO os
The expenditures for the same period, actual
and estimated. are:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-12-08

IoIai .@o4,o|u, l44 w
Of the gold coinage $1S, 1886, 800 was in eagles,
$1,000, 1850 In halt-eagles, and $21, 515. $50 in
in denominations which were less than 800.
This was not only larger proportion than many
preceding year, but was in amount nearly
equal to the total coinage IN those denonlina-
tons during the proceeding thirty years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-12-08


The expenditures for the same period, actual
and estimated, are:
Actual revenue Estimated reve-
for the quarter for the re-
ended Sept. 80, manning three
Source. 1885, quarters of year
For civil and nliscel-
laneous expenses,
including public
buildings, Ii hit
houses and collect
ing the revenue. SIC 1858 81 s. $780, 1885, 1913 G5
For PENSIONS 1860 oss Il 1886, $500 Sc
For military establish
ment, including for
tifcaGons, river and
harOor improve
ments and ar-enals.. 12,s4c,eo2 10 1885, 1897 81
For naval establish
nent, including
sells and machinery
and improvements
at navy yards. ...... 5,085571 9s 9,914,42S OF
For expenditures
account of the Dis
trict of Columbia. 1893, 944 81 2,051. O55 80
public debt. ...... 25,224 $50 So CT, IT'S, 1859 40
Total ordinary ex-
penditures.. ST., O18, 531 rs S1829S1, 46s %
Total receipts, actual and estimated $3.50 600 600 90
Total expenditures, actual and est-
mated...... .-....-..... 260, 900 90
S90,000,000 90
Estimated amount due the sinking
fund .......................-.. 39,901, S94 48
Leaving balance Of ... $50198, lis So
The act of February IS, 1862, amended by the
act OF July Ia, 1870, providing for a sinking
fund for the payment Of the public debt is in
conformity withthe policy which has prevailed
since the adoption of the constitution, of re-
garding public debt az temporary burden,
to be paid off as rapidly as the public interests
will allow. The provisions of these acts have
been substantially complied with. They were
executed literally, until the panic of 1878, by
largely decreasing the revenues of the govern
ment, rendered it impossible to meet their Ie-
quirements. The deficiency on the sinking
fund account is as follows:
In the fiscal year 1874. $40, 305, 421 SO
In the fiscal year 1875. . 1886, 039 go
Inthe fiscal year 1876. ........ LAB, 100 50
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-12-08

There was in the mint and assay Offices on the
LIST of November bullion held for coinage
amounting to 578, 558, 81155 of gold, and Sc O45,
367.37 of silver, making the total coinage cir
culation and bullion available for coinage in the
country Of
Silver. Observation-Disclosures. 1873 32O, 911
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-16
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.

At the Democratic headquarters in
Washington the leaders and members
of the Congressional Committee, who
are here, maintain that the Western
defeat does not beat Hancock. They
say the Democracy will fight for every
inch of ground up to the November
election. 1t is limited that the Chair
man of the Democratic State Committee
in close States will be called to meet
the National and Congressional Com
mittee either in New York or Wasing-
ton, and sone plan, for the compaign
agreed on. All the money possible to
get will be used, and a hard fight made
to elect Hancock. The States the
Democrats will contest in the North
are Maine, New Hampshire, New
York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Hin
ois, California, Oregon, Nevada and
even Indiana. 1t is contended that
Hancock is much stronger in. Indiana
than the Democratic State ticket, and
the Democrats of that State will be
urged to their best, but no outside aid
will be given them among the Demo
Gratis.
The Ohio Republican State Commit
tee have returns from 81 out of So
counties, which show Republican gains
of $3.50 and Democratic gains of 6, ISL.
The net Republican gain for Townsend,
Secretary of State, is Isis. At the
Democratic headquarters returns have
been gathered from various sources, SO
that now the counties are all heard
from. According to these figures the
Democratic gains for Lang, Secretary
of State, are 1868; the gains for Town
send (Rep.) are 6,244. Net Democratic
gain, 2,S44.
An Inter-0cean's Columbus special
says that Townsend's majority.will be
about 5000, and that of others on the
sicket about p, 900. Those are the ex-
act figures predicted by Foster last
Tuesday evening. Townsend ran be.
hind, because of. the opposition of the
liquor men, and because he was traded
off by the Republicans.
In the Rock River Illinois Methodist
Conference a dispatch was read an.
nouncing the great Republican victory
in Indiana, and the Conference became
wild with excitement and sung the
doxology.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-16

The Republicans claim Inaiana by
1000 to $4,000 majority, electing their,
candidate for Governor and carrying the
Legislature, thus securing the return of,
a Republican United States Senator next
March. The Republicans ikewisegclaim
a gain. of three Congressman. They
attribute their victory to the agitation
OF the tariff question, the unpopularity
OF the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor (Mr Landers having run several,
thousand votes behind his ticket,
and to thorough organization. The
Democrats, on the other hand, charge
wholesale fraud, bribery and corruption
at the. polls. They are unanimous in
the opinion that the State will, go for
Hancock and English in November.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-16

The Republican State Central Com
nAittee of Maine met at Portland, and
conceded the election of Plaisted and
that he would be inaugurated. Thu
assertion of papers which opposed
Plaisted, that 1884 votes were cast for
Harrison. Hiram, Harry and Morris
Plaisted,, is said. by reliable authority,
to be false and foolish, and was based
on hasty reports Of town clerks. Rec
e~ds OF towasnamed have becn exam
,ined and fsHnd to .oe correct br Harris
M Pia'sseds who has. plurality Of
about 500.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-16
WHAT GENERAL SHERIDAN SAYS.

The Virginia Chronicle says the fol-
lowing dispatch was received in that
city yesterday:
]. CHICAGO, October l5.-I'o John W.
Mackoy:--Ohio has gone Republican by
at least 20,0O0 majority, with fifteen
Republican Congressman.
8, Indiana has gone Republican by at
least 1900 majority, and the Republi-
can Congressional representation will
be somew what increased.
P. III. SHERIDAN.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-16
HANCoCK's CHANCES YET GOOD.
The fact that Landers, the Demo

The fact that Landers, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, was de-
feated in Indiana, does not determine
the result in that State on the Presiden-
tial ticket. Landers was conceded to
be weak man from the day he was
nominated, and at one time his with
drawal from the ticket was advocated.
The New Albany Ledger, an influential
paper which supports Hancock, opposed
Landers, and other Democratic papers
IN the State which are enthusiastic for
Hancock were silent as to Landers.
The New York Herald publishes the
names of gangs of repeaters, who were
sent from Philadelphia and New York
90 Indiana, by the. Republicans to
assist in their peculiar way in carrying
she election. The services of these pas
sriots win be required at home in Nos
xember..
Eight years ago Indiana went for one
party in October, and three weeks later
gave the opposite party over 10000
majority. Hancock is conceded to be
several thousand votes stronger in the
State than Landers, so that it is by no
means certain to go for Garfield In
November.
But besides Indiana there are the
States of. New York, New Jersey and
Connecticut, which were carried by
Tilden in 1876 by an aggregate majority
of nearly so, 600, and which are to-day
pretty certain to go for Hancock. The
Electoral votes of these States, with
those conceded to hina, by the Republi-.
cans, will give him more than enough
TO elect him. Then there are the States
of California, Maine and Pennsylvania,
in which Garield's chances of success
are no, better than Hancock's. It is
possible too that Nevada may give her
UlICC l1lCOtOi EOtCS W Vic uClO IA
gettysburg. The Democrats are pretty
confident of carrying Storey county this
year, and if they do, the State will be
pretty certain to go for Hancock. Two
years ago the State gave a Democratic
majority, outside of Storey county, and
it is liable to do SO again.
Without Indiana Garfield could
scarcely hope to be elected, and con-
ceding that State to him in November,
Hancock's. chances of election are to-
day as good as his. No supporter of
Hancock should be discouraged by the
result in, Indiana. 1t will only change
the battle ground to other States, and
should nerve those who, believe that a
change n the Administration, would be
beneficial to this coast at least to make
more determined fight in November.