davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-19

His old house was No. Il Gramercy
Park. He has purchased No. Is. next to
1t. and has connected the two houses on
each floor. He retains the two entrances,
although the one in the old house is the
main entrance, coming in through hand
somely carved doors with stained glass
windows in each by La Fargo. The main
hall is square and finished in mahogany,
with the staircase ascending from the
back part of the hall. The parlOr, OPEN
ing into this hall, is yet untouched. 1t is
the old parlor of the house. Its walls are
lined with cases containing rare engrav-
ings. The rarest volume is a collection
of first proofs of the .HuSee FRANCHISE,
originally presented by Napoleon l. to
Marshal Ney.
1t is upon the second floor of the house
that the personal suite of Mr.. Tilden is
to be. The walls here are a delicate gray
tapestry, with subdued cOloring, running
against base of colored satin wood. One
satin-wood mantel in this suite cost So, 800.
$1,000 of which were paid for carving
alone. Mexican onyx is used for table
tops, while satin-wood is used in the fur
niture and trimming as lavishly as if it.
were pine. Mr.. Tilden's bedroom is upon
the south side of the house, where he can
have a perfect flood of sunlight when he
wants it. over the fireplace is the in
scrIption of''A cheerful blaze for alsunless
day"
The chambers upon the third floor are
finished in cherry, the fourth is in red Cal
ifornia wood. There are twenty suites of
rooms, all decorated and finished without
the slightest regard for expenditure.
Money cannot do everything, however.
You miss, some way, any feeling of home
or family in this house. There is no
dainty touch anywhere of home life. An
educated woman could put the finishing
touches on the work, which, without this
addition, is after all only the abode of a
bachelor. While it is rich, modelled upon
the canons of good taste, yet there is
cherries look about the place that one
finds i'll the richest and handsomest of
furnished hotels. The final adornment
of this house has been a constant source
of amusement to Mr.. Tilden. He will
probably occupy the main house this fall,
where he can overlook the proud finish of
this three years work. His own suite of
rooms is now ready for him. Still, he is
very fond Of GreystOne, on account Of its
pure air and retirement. He may post
pone his return TO New York until the
spring.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-19
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Johns Hopkins, for Balti-
more-275 bales cotton, 100 bbls rosin, 40, 600
feet lumber, 6l0 pkgs mdse.
Per schr Virginia l. Hickman, for Whining
ton-2l3,473 feet lumber-D { Bacon 4 Co.
Per schr June Bright. for NOank, Conn
I70,46S feet timber, 26,20j feet lumber-D G
Bacon a Co
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-19

AIAItI I'D q r NUM- DEE rs EKIJA =.
Bark Saga Nor, Hegge, to load for CONT
nent-Syberg- Petersen X Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-19


Per steamer Katie, from Parachucla-2
bales cotton, ago bbls rosn, Il bbls spirits tur-
pentine.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
sept S-9 bales cotton, 10 bbls flour, l car
empty tierces, and mdse.
Per savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
way. Sept lS-79j bales cotton, 20cars lumber,
,, Isl bbls rosin, 270 bbls spirits turpentne, )
cars wood, l25 bbls flour, bbls honey, y boxes
fruit, boxes meat, bales hides, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, Sept $3.50 bales
cotton. 302 bbs rOsln. 81 bbls spirits turpen-
tine, 433 pieces bacon, l97 sacks corn, l57 pkgs
CRATE fixtures, 100 pkgs tobacco, II bales do
mestics, 80 Inf bbls beer, IS or bbls beer. "a bds
z hides, Il bales hides, Il pkgs mdse, Is pkgs
Irvine, IA bbls whisky, l3 hf bbls whisky, %
cases liquors, Is bales paper stock, - cases
can goods, II cases preserves, 10 boxes eggs. 8
bales yarns, boxes shoes. 3 eases plaids, )
rolls betting, boxes lead. 4 cases empty cans.
boxes castings, boxes type. cases empty
cans, 4 empty carbOys, show cases, IL baskets
fruit, l6 cases hardware. IS crates fruit, IA
bbls fruit, trunk, box bacon, cases snuff,
] hf Dbl beef, ice freezer, boxes seed, box
wax, l sewing machine, box books, | crate
paper boxes. , eases oil, box stationery, bX
brushes, bales excelsior sack wool, / mir
TOR. box dried apples, bumper easements,
cars lumber, cars hay.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-19
Savannah, Florida & Western Ry.

SUPERINTENDENT's OFFICE,
SAVANNAH, July %, 1853.
IN AND AFTER SUNDAY, JULY 20,
" 1888, Passenger Trains on this road wifi
run as follows: 49,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-19
ALBANY EXPRESS
-CKsONVILLE EXPRESS

DVIIIIN0VIVII ot 4hIUtIIt UdIIy WIFI pas
senger trains both ways on Southwestern
Railroad to and from Macon, Eufaula, Mont
gomery, Mobile. New Orleans. etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-19

Charleston { Savannah Ry. Co.

SAVANNAH, GA, July 81 1883.
COMMENCING SUNDAY, July 22d, at
~ 4:30 m, and until further ire, trains
will arrive and deDart as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-19

Passengers by AIS p m train connect at
Charleston junction with trains to all points
North and East via Richmond and all rail
line, or Weldon and Bay Line; by 6:45am
train to all points North via Richmond
For AUGUSTA, BEAUFORT and Port ROYAL.
Leave Savannah $50. 6:45 a N and 4:l5pm
Arrive Yemassee. ~. 900 a m and $40 m
Arrive Beaufort. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 7:45 n m
Arrive Port Royal Observation-Disclosures. 500 p m
Leave Port Royal 5:O5am
Leave Beaufort Observation-Disclosures. SLY n m
Arrive Savannah .. 9:20 m and 9.O7 M
A frst-class Dining Car attached to ali
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-19

Bark COlonist (Br), Turner, from Darien for
Antwerp Aug IL, lat 80, lon 80.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-19
Merchants and Miners TranSpOria-
tatiOn Company.
FOR BALTIMORE.

CABIN PASSAGE. SIS 90
SECOND CABIN ..... u 30
EXCURSION Observation-Disclosures. Is 90
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-07-27
FOREIGN.

In the Northern German countries
the prospects. of good harvest ar excel
lent.
Bradlaugb has brought an injunction
| against the sergeant at Arms of the House
of Commons to restrain that official from
preventing him from entering the House
Waddington's appointment as French
Emoassador to the Court of St James is re-
garted generally in Europe as a guarantee
of the continuance Of, amicable relations be-
tween France and Great Britein Admiral
Pierr.'s fall is considered probable
The majority report on public char
tiles made to the Legislature of Massa
chusetss pronounces the charges made by
Gov. Bptler against the management at
Iewksbvry Almshouse groundless and cruel
Nine persons were killed and two
severely injured by an explosion in st.
Pedersbpre powder mill.
Four batteries of British field artil-
Iery are being fitted out at Adershot for
some destination unknown.
The English newspapers assert that
the misunderstanding with Franco, arising
ont of the Tamative affair, ~lll be amcably
settled
Parnell presided at a meeting of the
organizing oomsBttee of the Irish Land
League in Dublin Michael Davitt was pres
ent A resolution safeguarding the evicted
tenants fund was unanimously adopted
The South Dublin Union consented to the
emigration to Canada of eighty workhouse
inmates
Cholera claimed 40 victims at Cairo.
Egypt on the Goth of July, and the death
roll was growing day by day. There were
twenty-nine deaths from the disease at
Mansurah, twenty-four at samanoud,
twenty eight at Ghizeh forty -four Mt CHER
bin, and three at Damietta Cairo dispatches
give an alarming picture Of Egyptian GUS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-07-27
SOUTHERN.

"A bank ledger which was expected to
furnish evi, ence fos the conviction of
Marsh t. Poi- has beer stolen from the Of
foeof the State Treasurer at Nashville, and
sreward Of $3.50 is offeksd for its retxpr
The iron propeller Niagara, which
ccf1; $3.50, 000ttoo fire offsshe coast Of Flor
ida Her pass myers asn mails were sent
on board tha Commandary, after which the
Niagara was ruS ashore off Indian key.
Two negroes fought a duel near
Helena, Ark. I, oBs having ossnusket andhhe
other aIrifie. They fired with fatal effect,
and both died dss.ng the night
The Eeat in New Orleans last week
was SO oppressive that horses and mules
dropped Gead in the street
Roland Swain, of Nashville, Tenn,
has confessed taking the bank ledger from
the State Treasures Office to the residence
of Col Polk. tire defaulter, for which he was
given s175, on the following day, by third
@arty.
The Louisiana State Board of Health
hes passed a resolution denouncing DIR. J.
X. Rauch, of the Illinois Board, as a meddler,
ana inviting him 30 stay at home and at
tepe TO his own affairs
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

The cotton-worm has done much
harm The army-worm is ravaging the to-
bacco- fields in tia region of Lancaster, Pa,
and has attacked the grass in the parishes
adjoining Alexandria, La
The members of the Brotherhood of
Telegraphers employed by the various lines
struck with remarkable unanimity shortly
before noon Of Thursday, July 10 The
cause Of the strike was a refusal of the
Western Union and other companies to ac-
cede to the Remand of the operators
for an'advancement and readjustment OF
salaries The operators desks from Maine
to California were abandoned promptly at
the word fron the Executive Committee of
the Brotherhood, the men walking away in
a quiet and orderly manner. In large meas
ure the places of the regular operators were
at once filed sither by persons in the en-
plov OF the company who had risen
from the operators ranks to posi-
tions of greater responsibility, or
by men who had been secured in an
ticipation of the strike The Boston Office
was the most BADLY crippled on the line Of
the Western Union Company, being en-
tirely cut off from communication
with New York. The press was fur
nished with it's usual quantity of news,
though the commercial world suffered
much on account of the inability to secure
telegraphic service with the leading COM
mercial centers. In New York 500 opera
tors went on the strike, in Chicago $50, and
in other cities the number was proportion
.ately as large There was no violence or
,Slisorder of any sort upon the part of the
strikers
The Toronto Globe says the Cana
dian crops have suffered no more from the
wet weather of this season than from other
causes in previous seasons The general
az erage will be about So per cent
Business failures increased eleven in
number for the week ending Jnly 81, as COM
paredwith the preceding seven days The
total was 1853
A general railroad war has been tenn
pornrily averted by the action of the meet
ing in New York city of the trnnk-line man.
ageas
The United States Consul at Vera
Cruz has orders to advise all vessels bound
for ports in the Southern States to stop at
Ship Island for inspection in order to avoid
being ,sent back there from the port of
destination.
Hangman's day was commemorated
at Canton, Ohio, by the execution of George
Mcmillan for killing his wife; at Lexington,
Ky., by the hanging of David Timberlake,
(colored) for criminal assault on Maggie
Lawson, (eclored) and at Memphis, Tenn,
by the swinging off of Robert Wilson,
(colored) for shooting Frank b. Russell
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-07-27
POLITICAL.

Arrangements for series of jofrs
debates have been made by Gov Shermsn
ana Judge Kline, Republican and Demo-
cratE candidates for Govurnor OF Iowa
The first meeting will occur at Indepund-
eaoe on the Goth of August
The Commissioners of Internal Rev
-enue disappointed Isham Young, Of Snox-
vile, Tenn, revenue agent, vice O. n Hor-
ton, removed
The President has appointed
Henry O. Stafford Collector Of Customs at
Erie, IA, vice Matthew IS. Barr, resigned;
L. p Freeman, to be Register of the Land
Office at Red Wood Falls, Mimi, vice
wIEiam f. Huntington, suspended: Charles
+. Gardner, Receivereof Public Moneys at
Sacramento; Cal Cuxrie G. Bell, Receiver
offpubiic Moneys at bayfield,, Wis; Benja-
mfnAw. Thompson West Virginia), Agent OF
tn 20 Indians, Sisssetan Agency, Oak.
The Chairman of the Iowa Repub-
Bcan State Committee has declined the
proposition of Gen Weaver, Greenback can
4didate for GoverDsn, to take part in the joint
'fdebates arranged DO take place between the
Republican and Democratic candidates.
The State CeNtral Republican Com
mittee of Virgins elected John f. Dezen-
dorf Chairman, end passed q resolution In
dorsing James q Maine for President
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-07-27
WESTERN.

According to agreement every nall
mill in the West has oiecsed dor month
The upsetting of lamp caused the
destruction of the buildings and machinery
of the Silver Cord nlins at Leadville, which
cost $4,000
The Hon. William l.. Ewing, Mayor
O. of St LOUIS was Rar-ied at Nincennes
Ind, to Miss Mollie Fleming of that city.
While Gen. Terry, Senator Edmunds,
Chief Justice Waite, Ldeut. Arthur and
Surgeon J. c. Mcclure, u. S. A, were riding
on horseback around Mount Washburne in
the Yellowstone Park, ahe pony ridden by
Chief-Justice Waite bucked and threw it's
rider violently to the gzound He struck on
his side, injuring and probably fracturing a
rib. The hurt is very painful.
Walter Brown, of Kansas City, has
entered A., 900 acres of land in the counties
. of Clark and Comanche, Kan, at 81 per
acre, for capitalists, who syil fence the tract
and raise cattle
George Brainard, City Marshal of
Wilmington, Ohio was siot and killed by
burglars
Frost appeared at several points
Haear Davenport, Iowa, on the night of July
Is
AT German Methodist picnic near
Newport, KY, Otto Hager Killed George Neir
with knife and escaped
Twenty-Five small wooden buildings
in Virginia City, Nevada, were burned. Loss,
s25, 600; partly insured.
Encouraging crop reports come from
all parts of Nebraska The yield of rye and
barley is said 10 be very large. The wheat
harvest has commenced and THE crop is
found TO be excellent.
The Boston Theater Company is
doing an excellent business at McVicker's
Theater, Chicago. The great spectacular
drama of "The World" which gives wide
scope for good acting to the talented people
composing the company was played last
sWeek, and,will be continued another week
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-07-27
GLEAMINGS.

DENVER newsboss furnish 200 fish-worms
for % cents.
Down in Tennessee gilded trade-dollars
have been passed for $50 gold pieces.
AFTER married life OF sixty-seyen years
Amelia Sanford, of Milledgeville, Ga died
recently at the age OF 81. Her husband is
90
UNTIL within three DAYS of his death.
Francis Tusaw, of Fishers Landing, N Y,
was working in the field He was i04 years
old.
MELBOURNE Australia, has ent cargo of
325 bales of fine hops TO England. New
Zealand hops are found to be almost equal
TO the best Kentish
The trade dollar is q legal tender i'm West
Virg mia for all debts, public and private,
according TO an act OF the Legislature of
that State passed In 1877
THERE are two natural curiosities in the
vicinity of Tunbridge, Vt, a kitten with
forty toes and four separate ears, and
chicken with four perfect legs
WESTERN lady has just been sent 10 an
insane asylum because she thinks she has a
bird singing inside of her The New York
Commercial Advertiser suggests: sShe il
probably afflicted, like this city, with spar
rows They are very troublesome and hare
TO get nd of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-07-27
Personal GOSSIP.

AN Iowa tramp left the smallpox with a
family who gave him his dinner.
The Mammoh Cave of Kentucky has been
leased to VIM. Comstock, of Colorado
THE youngest editor in the world is II
years of age, and he publishes the Acorn.
JUST after Massachusetts, bale oner had
tied his ba Don To tree the wind tore the
tree up by the roots.
BISMARCK has changed his doctors often of
late, and his last attack is attributed to un-
successful treatment 10y n new hand
BLUE, Green and GRAY are the names Of
three merchants doing business in the
Bowery, New York, within block of each
other.
CONGRESSMAN BREITUNa, of Michigan. has
thus far had no postofiice quarres To settle
His interest in iron mines in the Upper
Peninsula are valued at $1,000, 000
Mn. GUTsmE-otherwisc I. Anstey-tbe
author of the successful book, "yice Versa. -
Is the son OF London tailor, and is not vet
VI years old
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-07-27

tomA The clothing Of persons dying In the
hospitals from cholera 10 often taken for use
by relatives, and eospses in their collins arc
bordk on mems shoulders through tho
streets A driver conveying patient to tho
hospital gave him a>drink from water bot
tie used by customers at cafe. English
correspondents urge their Government to
take CONTROLLED sanitary measures at once. A
London cablegram says the European pow
ers are increasing their quarantine regula-
lions against persons, goods, and vessels
from Egypt owing TO the prevalence Of
cholera there.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-07-27
WASHINGTON.

The President has approved the SEN
tence of dismissal in the CAGE of Lieut. n.
Holmes. of the Thirteenth infantry, recently
tried by oourt-martial at Fort Bliss, for du-
plicating pay accounts.
A circular has been issued from the
Office of the Third Assistant Postmaster
General officially notifying the Postmasters
throughout the United States of the re-
duction in postage rates. to take effect Oct
J, and directing them TO make preparation
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-07-27
NEWS CONDENSED.
Geographic Summary


In rowing contest at Ogd@sburg,
N. Y, Hanian beat Ross by,a quarter srile,
making the best fow-mile time on record
-27:57l%. A talking match occurred before
the race between Hanlan and Courtney.
The latter charged the champion with cut
ting MIS- Boat at Chautauqua lake, or hiring
some ONE to do it'several years ago. Han
Ian resofted thstsCourtney was lior and q
thief
The funeral of Tom Thumb took
placest Bridgeport OF, with Masonic cere-
monies Fully 20, 600 people viewed the re-
MANN
A very disastrous fire took place IN
Brooklyn. L. originated amonga quantity
of jute lying 'on Harbeck's d0e&, and the
fares soon spread TO three vessels lying at
the wharf and loaded with oGcgoes of jute
and saltpetre; all of which are oa total loss
The loss of property rs varS0usly estimated
ut from $500, 600 to s1,0o0,00s Five sailors
were drowned There were many nasfow
escapes from death, twenty-five iremen
being buried under the debris of fallen
rroof. butxlf were taken out alive
Flames nearly extinguished the town
,bf Ephatah, Pa The lcyse is estimated at
about s3OO,0O0
Gum, Curtis & Co, mercantile and
label printers, of Boston, MASS. have failed
Liabilities, sl2o, 0o0: assets, s75, ooo
Thirty suits, covering damages OF
$500, OO0. have been begun against the Trus-
tees of the Brooklyn bridge, for the serves
of accidents on Decoration day.
E. w. Holbrook s. Co., dry-goods
manufacturers, New Work., have made ax
assignment Their liabilities are about
s725, 600, with preferences of $4,000.
Dispatches from Portland, Me-, sta&e
that William IL Pbinney, the head of "a
bankrupt firm of merchants in the Cuban
trade, ,lost over 500, coo of Joint money and
securities in speculation. The liabilities OF
the insolvents are s347oo0
A Pittsburgh dispatch chronicles the
failure of the Manchester Iron and Steal
Company fobnearly 81 ,O00,e00
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-07-27

for It The postmastsr are notified thas 4
Is desirable 20 have az small stock OF =
centpostage stamps and stamved envelopes
,as possible on hand when she re6uction
Of rates goes into effect, md they afc &C
cordingly directed to Inns their requisi-
tions for stamps and envelopes OF tafs de-
uominaflbn to such quantities 90, upon
careful estimate, they may deem sufficient
TO last until the list of October.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-07-27

Eighteen of these stand forth as claimants
of first choice. Samuel j. Tilden leads his
party even more markedly than Blaine leads
in the Republican feeling. Two-ffths of the
points reporting award himstrst choice.
Mcdonald comes next TO Tilden, 721$
points to the latters 100. Geographically
the Eastern, Middle and extreme Western
States alone disfavor him, and in these he is
displaced mainly by Butler, Bayard and
Thurman. He makes a very strong showing
as second choice. Apparently he is looked
upon as the next best man to Tilden.
Bayard has a meagre following, 81
points, and apparently a hopeless one, judg-
Ing from the talk of his admirers. With
most Of them his candidacy has become q
treasured sentiment a uuadrennial sacrifice
ut the altar of friendship.
The aggressive Butler comes next. Mass
achusetts sustains him, and that is about AN
there Is of him.
Thurman has very modest support, and
the field follows
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-07-27

Arthur, New York. Lincoln, illinois.
Blaine, Maine. Logan, Illinois.
Conger, Michigan. Low, S tn, New York.
Conkling New York. MacVeagh, Wayne, Pa.
Crook, Gen. Geo., Ohio. Miller, Samuel F., Iowa.
Cullom, Illinois Oglesby, Illinois.
Davis, David, Illinois. Phelps, VIM. Walter, NJ.
Edmunds, Vermont. Porter Indiana.
Evarts, New York. Potts, Il. A., New Jersey.
Fairchild, Wisconsin. Raum, Illinois.
Fol aller, Ohio. Seward, Clarence, N. Y.
Foster, Ohio. Sheridan, 7. H., Ohio.
Freinghuysen, N. j. Sherman, John, Ohio.
Grant, New York. Sherman, Gen. ". Il, Ohio
Gresham, Indiana. Teller, Colorado.
Hale, Maine. Washburne, Illinois
Halsey, New Jersey. Wilson, James r., Iowa
Harrison, Indiana. Window, Minnesota.
OF these eighteen are mentioned in vari-
GUS sections Of the thirty-eight States as
the first choice of the Republicans Mr..
Blaine, however is head and shoulders in
front of the Others being named as the
preference at l0i or nearly one-third of the
number of points where q choice is ex-
pressed. Apart from his own State he finds
most favor in the Middle and Western
States, nearly all the great Republican
States, and his strength is probably greater
than Is thus indicated, as in many instances
a preference is expressed for others in the
belief that he will not enter the race
President Arthus is next in strength, and
his friends are pretty evenly distributed
throughout the country. and the favorable
feeling toward him is almost everywhere
reported as increasing constantly. In the
South the office-holders are noted as of
course in his interest II s. clearly shown
in the letters from the South that large
part Of or indeed the entire vote of that
part OF the country will be cast in the
National Convention for Chester A. Arthur.
There Is no reasonable doubt to be enter
tanned at present that the 3GG votes of the
old slave holding States will be given TO the
present incumbent OF the Presidential chair.
Mr.. Blaine and every other candidate must
face this solid fact.
Third in the contest is Mr.. Edmunds, and
not much behind Mr.. Arthur. His strength
also is very evenly distributed in the differ
ent States, and the expression in his favor
perhaps more than in any other case appears
to be- spontaneous and due entirely to his
merits. He is stronger, indeed, as q second
choice than as first, and leads the othe scan
didates when that question is considered.
These three gentlemen received the voice
of 2416 of the 324 places which express q
prefercnce-Blaine lO3, Arthur IA, Edmunds
571<.
Robert T. Lincoln stands prominently
among the new candidates, only three, Gen.
Grant, John Sherman and Gen Logan COM
ing between him and the leaders He is
everywhere kindly spoken of, and his abili-
ty and honored name make him regarded
as good man for the Office. The possibili-
tv OF his sc ection is rarely left out of the
discussions.
The following of all the gentlemen after
the three leaders is small and in some cases
merely the expressions of complimentary
wishes for the asprants
The number OF aspirants for the Demo-
cratic nomination is forty, and their names
are as follows: