davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-26
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
The Queens Bfrthday-The Island Rail
way.

VICTORIA. May 25sh.-Yesterday proved
fine, and the town being filed with strangers,
many animated scenes occurred. The base
ball match between the Seattle and Victoria
mines was won by the Victories. The regatta
was a grand and well contested affair, the
presence of the officers and men of the fleet
imparting additional interest to the events.
No accident marred the day. pleasure.
Satisfactory assurances were received from
Ottawa yesterday of the intention of the
Dominion Government to build dry dock
and the Island Railway previous rumors to
the contrary being unfounded. The affair is
now deemed definitely settled.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-26
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

THURSDAY, May q, 1888.
Nav %, ISS3-Ihomas Steele TO Sacramento
county grant right Of way for public road.
March H. ISS3-Lee Stanley ct al. to ]. z.
Klumpp; s6o-Lot II, block n, No. 81, town OF
Folsom
May 24-Mary A. Hasselbach TO Theodore Hassel-
bach grant-Lot 3, L and F, Seventh and Eighth
streets CITY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-26

When Alexander Gun, an excise officer
in Scotland, was dismissed from his en-
ployment the following entry was made in
the books of the office "a Gun dig
charged for making false report.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-26

pApV For Tnfantile and Birth Humors,
DhDI Rough Chapped or Greasy Skin,
pFkTpIFIEp Nettle Rash, Pmples and skin
DGhu liP len Blemishes, use CUTIcURA SOAP,
exquisite Skin Beautifer, and Toilet, Bath and
Nursery Sanative. Fragrant with delicious flower
odors and CUTIcURA balsams Absolutely pure (;
highly medicinal. Endorsed by physicians pre-
erred by the elite Sales in 1881 and 1882 100000
cakes, Also specially prepared for shaving.
a25-1wWSSwIt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-26
PACIFIC SLOPE.

disastrous Steamer Exblosion-Berkeley
Gymnasium Commencement Advices
from Guaymas-saImOn Fishing in the
Columbia-FIrea at suisun-sWtcides with
n Pistol and Strychnine-Fruit TN Xuba
and sufter-Yerdfct OF Manslaughter-
Dlscredited Report about CrOok-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-26
COMMERCIAL.
San Francisco Produce Market.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25th-1P. N.
FIoUR-Prices are generally easier. We quote
Best City Extra, IS 6oa6; medium grades, 81 5o9
rs shipping superfne SAGA 25 Dbl.
WHBAT-As the new harvest approaches, the DIS
position to buy spot parcels become less pronounced
Shippers Linn to be buying suitable quality within
limit OF 81 7o@1 III q ctl alongside On call this
morning buyer the season contracts for No. grade
were Offering as low as 81 &C without bringing out
customer. Milling lots are held at 81 72l@l IS o
ell. Public sales to day footed 500 tons as follows
Seller 1885 200 tons, 81 5s4; 400. 81 So; 400,
81 575 600, 81 57a; AGO. 81 57s 500, 81 573 Q ctl
Quotations of No. 2 grades at leading centers to-
day are telegraphed as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-26
@S P@HNExuNG. aEs
TWIN BROTHERS, HOP YEAST.

HNHE ABOVE PREMIUM WILL BE PAID JUNE
4 23d for the best loaf OF homemade bread made
with Twin Brothers Hop Yeast. Parties Wishing to
compete will register their names and buy yeast at
Depot Rosedale Market 723 street For sale at all
Grocers. /. H. SIMON, Sole Agent for Pacific Coast
ms nj
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-26
Eastern and Foreign Markets.

hasL5tH duu kUIe1BH naIAsLs.
NEw YORK., May 25th.
BREADsrUFPs - Flour is steady and Wheat ia
dull latter at 81 0591 II % bushel.
Wool = California is dull at 12914c for fad
bury and 16@20c for clean fall spring bury, I5@
zoe; clean spring, 24@31c pulled, 1sta40c.
HIDEs-Caliiorllia are dull at 213@22c.
BosToN, May 25th.
woob-Dull and unchanged.
PHILADELPHIA, May 25th.
wooL-Dull and unchanged.
CHICAGO, May 25th.
wHaAr-s1 III for June.
CoRE-50sc for June.
PoRK-219 10 for June
LARD-Sl1 824 for June.
RIBs-Sl0 271 for June.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-26
BLACK DIAMOND COAL
AND SCREENINGS.

TtHE ABOVE WE'LL KNOWN SUPERIOR
HOMIE DiABLO COAL, the most economIca
that can be used for steam Is Tor Eae in lots t st
It Black Diamond Landing, Contra Costa county.
an At the otiee Of the Company, southeast come
OF Folsom and Spear streets, Gan Francisco.
-. P. B. CORNWALL,
a~u Presidents B. ID. o II o.,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-26
Possible. but not Probable.

TOMBSTONE, May 25sh.-A reliable citizen
of this place returned from the San Jose
mine, Sonora, yesterday. On the 23d Mex
lean arrived at the mine, bringing report
that terrible disaster had befallen General
Crook According to the report, the scouts
mutinied when in the heart of the Sierra
Madres and msssacred nearly the entire COM
mand, the General himself being one of the
victims. The report is not credited by army
officers on this side of the line.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-26
ARIZONA.
A United States Pensioner Kills Himself

PHOENIX, May 25sh.-Gustav Cancher,
German jeweler a native of Baden, commit
ted suicide here this forenoon by taking
dose of strychnine. He was United States
pensioner, drawing S24 month, on account
of wounds received at Fredericksburg, while
in service with company of the Eleventh
New Jersey Regiment. The cause was de.
spondency.
Discredited RepOrt-Case of LeprOsy.
TOMBSTONE, May 25th.-News was brought
in last night by Mexicans from Sonora that
General Crook had met with reverse by his
Indian scouts turning upon him. However,
the report is not credited here. The case of
leprosy delivered here creates considerable
excitement,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-26
Mile. Pauline Lee J
Crowned Princess OF the Arena.

Crowned Princess of the Arena.
Mr.. william German, the Champion Hurdle
Rider Of the World.
Mr.. willie O'DelI, somersault and Four Horse
Rider.
Little Gloria, the Child Wonder, and his ponies,
Duke and Duchess.
VILE. EfTie De Rock, the Lady with the Iron Jaw.
The MOrOsc0 Bros, Victor, Frank, Charles and
Harry, the Great Russian Acrobats
George French, Clown.
Young America. the Boneless Wonder.
MIR. Charles MOr0seO, Hero of the Slack Wire
Mr.. Frank MOrOscO, Americas Greatest Knock.
about Clown.
Mr. Frank Monroe, the Human Fly.
Mr.. George Thompson, the Equestrian Clown.
Don't fail to see the Magnificent Street Parade.
Two Bands of Music. A host of Knights and Ladies'
ADMISSION.
CHILDREN. SO CENTS.
Doors open at and 7 P. NJ; performance at and
ST.. NJ. SaT Performance Afternoon and Evening.
m26-9t 3D. CT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-26
249 Paramount Ave,
Jersey CITY Flights. N, j.

Childhood and youth are the periods when such
diseases yield most readily t. those uufaiing Skin
aud Blood Specifics, CUucURA REsoLvEST, the Few
Blood Purifier, and CUTIoURA and CUTIcURA Soar,
the great Skin Cures Price of CUTICURA small
boxes, 80 cts large boxes, 81. CUTICuRA REsoLv-
ENT, 81 per bottle. CUTIcURA SOAP, rs cts. Curl
cURA SHAVING SOAP, Is cts. Sold by all druggists
Potter Drug and Chemical Co, Boston.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-26

WHEAT California spot lots are dull at 9s Id
to 80 i'd. Cargo lots, 46s Cd for just shipped, ASS
for nearly due and Ass for off coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-26
MARRIED.,
DIED.

Nevada City, May 2S-E. NJ Allen to Miss A.
Turner.
Chico, May 23-w. c. Overly to Ada E. Page.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-26
SKIN HUMORS
Wonderful Cure or Lad I2 Years Old
who for Eight Years, from the Top of
His Head TO His Ankles, Was One Mass
of Scabs.

My son. a lad 10 years Of age was afflicted with
the worst form of Eczema for period Of eight
years So vrulent was it that from the top of his
head to within few inches OF his ankles he
of scIbs which refused to yield to any treat
ment that was attempted. Every remedy that
suggested by friends physicians tried in vain
Allopsthy, homeopathy, herbs, roots, saltwater
baths, iXseed poultices soaps, ointments, and in
short everything that could be done TO eradicate the
disorder seemed only to sggravate it, and the childs
life became burden to him, and the expense of the
various experiments constant drain upon
resources.
My wife, reading the advertisement OF the CUT
cURA REMEDIES in one Of the daily papers, resolved
TO make one more attempt at cure. (The disease
now eneroaching upon his face and seemed
incurable.) gave a reluctant consent to the pro.
posa, and interview sought with famous
lady physician of New York, who made a most
thorough examination of the case and promised a
without the least hesitation by the of your
CUTICURA REMEDIES. In ONE WEEK there was a
marked change; the raw and angry sores began to
grow pale, and along the outer edges scaled Off and
time on they began to disappear entirely,
until at the present writing the only vestige is
small spot upon the forearm, scarcely visible and
fast disappearing
Thus, after eight years of expense and anxiety,
have the intense satisfaction Of seeing the chid5
skin as fair and smooth it before this dread
full cutaneous disorder ATTACKED him.
Sincerely yours,
CHAS EAYhE EINKLE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-26
CALIFORNIA.

ESPECIAL DrsrArcuzs TO rHn RsOoRD-usIos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-26

VNHE MOST COMPLETE ORGANIZATION THAT
4 has visited this coast for years, comprising
Sherman's Celebrated Horses, TOMMY, BARNEY
and JACK, and TAMIAC, the Hairless Horse, to-
gether with the Brightest Array of Arenc Stars ever
exhibited in one ring, foremost of whom stands
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-26

BERKELEY, May 18th. : Commencement
exercises at the Berkeley Gymnasium were
held to day il the Congregational Church.
are J. j. PAulsell. G. W. Duttop, NJ. L.
Wines. Miss Nellie Stewart, Miss L. Bra
msn. P. Kirby, 7. Beckart, A. H. Ashley,
J. Bryan. A Rosborough, B. Rsynes, II.
AIcesssr, f. Chamberlain, Il, c. Moore, j.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-26

Catastrophe In sOnoma Countrywide
sIon Of a steamer-seSerai Killed and
Missing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-26

SAN JOSH, May 25th.-To-day William B.
Hardy, attorney for the defendant Majors,
on trial for the murder of William P Re-
nowden, commenced his argument at 10
o'clock this morning, and spoke all day, with
the exception of the noon hour. He seems
TO be fighting against hope. He will conclude
his address tomorrow, after which the Dis
.rict Attorney will close. 1t is expected that
the case will be given to the jury tomorrow
evening
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-26

Su1suN, May 25th.-A FIRE broke out at 8
o'clock to-day in this town in the livery
stable Of D. c. Mcdonald & Co. It burned
the livery stable, with all the hay and grain,
but the animals and carriages were saved
From there it extended to the wagon shop of
Joseph Flemmer, the blacksmith shop of
John Krause, burning his shop, and three
dwelling-housss belonging to him or the
same squsre--one occupied by Henry Rowe,
who lost almost everything; one by Geo. w.
Green, who lost considerable furniture; and
one by D. G. Mcdonald. who lost some fur
niture. VIM. Wolf, S. B. Saunders and the
Gillespie girls suffered damage by loss from
removal of furniture. John Krause was the
largest loser, d. G. Mcdonald next, Henry
Rowe next, and G. W. Green next. Krause
was insured for 81. $50; D. G. Mcdonald &
Co. $1,000; Flemmer for $3.50. The total
less will reach S25, 600.
Commencement Exercises at the Berke-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-18
SOCIETY OF Army OF TENNESSEE.
Sixteenth Annual Reunion al
Cleveland.
Remarks by General sherman
Message From ROsecranx.

CLEVELAND, October 1.-THE six
tenth annual reunion of the Society
OF the Army Of Tennessee began to-
day with = large attendance Of mem
bers. General Grant, said 10 have ar
rived last night, was not present, but
is expected to-day or t0>morrow.
The society formed at the kennard
House at 1890 in the morning and
marched in procession. about 200 in
number, wsth band. Major Howe and
captain Barber carrying the c0lOrs,
and Generals Sherman and Legeett
arm in arm at the head Of the column.
to Ontario street tabernacle, where q
business meeting was held. General
Sherman, president Of the society, on
calling the meeting to order, rendered
congratulations on the large attend
ance, apparent good health OF the
members and the suspicious circum
stances surrounding the beginning of
the reunion. Though eighteen years
have elapsed" said he, "since we
ceased using arms and took up the
pen and the tongue, this is our six
tenth reunion since the formation Of
the society, two having been
allowed or permitted to elapse
The original date for the meeting was
liked tor October 4th, the anniversary
OF the extraordinary, brave and gal
liant defense OF Corinth, in 1862, but
was Obliged to 90 on long trip in
the far West, and the meeting was
postponed on my account, for which |
am profoundly grateful, as it enables
me once more to meet my old comrades
10 arms. General Rosecranz is in
Washington, and be was exceedinly
anxious 10 be here but was prevented
by the illness Of his wife. He com
missioned me personally to apologize
tor his absence. General Gresham,
too, is Kept away by pressing business.
General Grant has just telegraphed
that he hopes to be here. The weather
is beautiful, the people seem pleased
TO see their old war horses and | am
glad to see so many Of my old com.
rades in this beautiful city"
Committees we're appointed to select
officers, orators, aud place Of next
meeting.
Annual reports were submitted, and
letters Of regret read from Generals
Hancock, Crook, Price, Harrison, and
others.
A committee to consider the ques
ton OF holding the next reunion in
Yellowstone Park, reported that ar
rangements had not been made with
railroads, and the matter was recon
mitted.
A resolution to wear uniforms at
reunions and society badges at all
times was tabled by decisive vote.
A telegram was read inviting the
Society to meet at Cincinnati with
the Society oil the Army Of the Cum,
berland. General Sherman, on the
reading Of the telegram, said it would
be impossible for him to be there,
but that he hoped all who
could attend would do so,
and represent this society. He said
the armies were closely related and
/ we're almost the same as twins. The
Secretary was instructed by a vote tc
telegraph the sympathy Of the society
to General Rosecrans. Among those
present are Generals Sherman, Logan
Leggett, Fellows, Fletcher, Fairchild
Noyes, Buckland, Hutchins, Pease
Watcum, Baldwin, Poe, Belknap
Strong. Chettalin and others.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-18
NheriH,a Rennrt.

Under date Of nay l6. 1893. Mr.. Isaiah
Cook, formerly Sheriff Of Skowhegan, Me-,
writes as iollowl;"l havebeen afflicted for over
twenty l20 years with a weakness Of the kid
nsys and liver. and have had severe pains In
the back and sides, which we're brought upon
me In the first place by exposure during M
stay In California during tho early settlement
Of the land Of gold At times my water
troubled me very much, and after trying
many different means without receiving any
bene6t,I was induced to try Huntss Remedy
although l was much preiudiced az inst Il
and all other medicines. purchased bot.
tie at Cushing's drug store. here In skowhe-
gan, and / found that the first bottle relieved
all pains in the back and sides; and I have
10 my family, used Eve bottles In all, and
have found II a medicine Of real mort and
Of great yalus,and have gladly rscomm ended
Il % many Of my friends and neishbois, who
universally praise It in high terms. You ar,
at liberty to use my name Tor the benefit Of
suffering humanity"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-18
How the Civil Rights Bill Was
Passed.

baaAingtou SPECIAL . Commercial Gazette
The Civil Rights Bill. which has been
declared unconstitutional and void i what
] known as the al o. March /, 1875. II
~. under consideration from January
and during the consideration occurred the
Frotrleted dead iock 10 the House. which
la become historical Mr. Randall vas
he leader o. the opposition 10 me hin
Inc lill EAs lnaily passed in the House
~ v0ts " lis ~ li8.
he keplb leans who voted against IL
Butler. harris0n and Ihornburg. of Ten
leaeT Hyde and steuard. Of Mi.s0uri.
LHn1es n Maryland Seuer and Ambier
emlth,0f Virgins Water phelps OF New
Jersey; Ray. Of iilInoiE StJohns of New
York and Thomas. 0f Virginia ana IL ~
faoieAl Republican ptess Of the day their
name were often printed IN black letters
under ihe caption the Republican enc.
mics u civil nights.
in the senate the bin wa passed-ayc.
81 nays %, absent Q.
The Affirmative vote was wholly Reppb.
lioan, and among the negative voter we-s
Jarpenier 0f Wisconsin. Perry Oh C.n-
peciicut Hamilton. Of Te1ar Iewis III
virginia 5churz, sprague and Tipt0n.
Mr. Carpenter made an argument In tbs
senate againsi The conslitutionalitv al m
laEi declared that al is provision wer,
y conflict with the Constitution. ana pra.
dicied That the Supreme Court would 6old
q invalid and void.
[ M kdmunds on iheotherband was ib,
advocate ofthe constItutionality OF thelaw
10 - aslde al questions AZ 10 the ditino.
ton between the rights pertaining b tbs
ciilzenshlp Of the Uuited Stateg. md in.
'isled thai The whole purport Of Inc biil
va 20 protect the people against az.
ordinations founded exclusively upor
color NPVl
Benjamin =. Boiler ~ some Of nj.
Democratic friends, perhaps. have not for.
gotten. was very active IN securing n,
passage u Ibis bin through the Iiop,e
The mt Judicial opinion under tbelaw ~.
delivered by Judge Emmons. of TenBe-.
sec who Ia charge tot the Grand jury h
reference 70 The Civil Right Bin M.
ciared ! ~ be unconstitutional: main.
ia.ned that the United States could mai
Interfere with hotel proprietor on com,
mon carier, and asserted The right Of IN,
siate' y take care u their own private AZ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-18

dreamed a dream on the cross Of the
maleiactor that has been realised.
iiWho would have thought, centus
ries ago. looking at the poor cespised
Christ, that his name would come TO
be pronounced with reverence, with
respect. with worship? All, my broth
rem, although the practical men may
carry the day, it is the men of princi-
pie, the men Of aspiration. the men Of
ideals, who carry the ages. And now,
as We come to the tasks Of the open
ing winter, let US ask ourselves BY
what architects plan We shall be
guided. Take courage, my brethren
Ii God whispers any word in your
ear, say it; If God gives you any work
to do, do it. 1t there comes to you
any dream Of what you may be, turn
toward il.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-18
Good Work of the Railroad
commission.
CHATTANOOGA Times. Is.

NhNNNaAbohR lNs
Railroad Commissioner Turley was in
the city yesterday, He stat ID to Time.
reporter that the Commission had been
engaged at their late meeting in adjusting
the numerous complaints from shippers In
West Tennessee. The complaints showed
in many instances that there had been
very unjust determinations made by the
roads. They were remedied, however, Il
the entire satisfaction of the shippers and
the roads.
The East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia railroad notified the Commission
that they would at once commence a
steady improvement for the accommodation
Of passengers. They have experienced
considerable difficulty in securing reduced
coal rates throughout the State. Only
two roads have complied with their re.
quest 10 lower rates. They seem very
dilatory in their action. but win be urged
TO a speedy compliance with the wishes OF
the Railroad Commission. This il very
important question to consumers Just now
and delays will be costly on account OF
the high rates existing.
Mr.. Turley stated further that as rule
the roads were showing a commendablt
spirit in giving reductions, and were as.
listing the commission materially in Their
work. The fruits of this work can now
be seen, and both the railroads and shin.
pers are ofthe unanimous opinion that
great deal Of good is being accomplished
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-18
Mn. G. w. II. TiuRRrr h. her

Mr.. y. w. H. TlNBRKL has been
reelected by President Gonzales to
represent the republic Of Mexico at
the approaching cotton centennial
nsxt year IS commissioner general.
He is now in New Orleans to look at
the grounds and confer with the au
thorities, aud says that from a knowl-
edge Of the wonderful resources, pro
ductions and capacity Of Mexico, and
fully cogniEant of the spirit Of progress
and liberality Of the government and
people, he is satisfied that such dis.
play will be made as will be at once
worthy Of that great Republic and
indicative Of her undoubted CONNER
cial future. The States says:
1t ia only within recent years that
the enormous inherent wealth Of
Mexico and her capacity for increased
productions Of every character has
commenced to be known to the out
side world. The prospective policy
established by the Spaniards, and
which by long continued usage became
almost fixed rule, deprived Mexico
Of that increase of wealth and advance
ment in material progress which are
the natural sequences OF Unfettered
and unrestricted foreign commerce. Ii
was only upon the advent to poWe? Of
the present dominant political party,
that this vicious policy was changed,
and to-day we fnd Mexico challeng-
ing the world for lead in the race for
commercial supremacy.
Among other interesting statements
made by Mr.. Timbrell is one which is
fully sustained by the art exhibits
made at the last Philadelphia and
Paris international exposiiOns and
can easy be believed By any person
who has ever been in the churches
and the residences of wealthy citizens
in Mexico: Mexico is far ahead of us
III the 6ne arts. aud hopes to be able
to induce the government and owners
of private galleries to place some of
their fine pictures upon exhibition.
In the national picture gallery are
originals by Leonardo da Vinci, Eur
barap, Murillo, Rubens, CorreggiO,
Velasqusz and Carrero. The old
Mexican masters, Baltazar de Echnve,
Juarez, Ibana and others are repre-
sented. The pupils Of the Mexican
Academy have a number Of meritori-
GUS works. Rebul, Pima, Sagnedo,
Ramirez oorderO, Flores, Para, Mon
roy, Urruchi, Velasco, are among the
most prominent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-18

ihii nations that the Third Term
Hhast IN 20 Revisit the Pale
Slimpsea Of the MOOn,


WAsiliNgroN, October - -Itis Thought
70 DC me Intention Of the friends OF Gen
Grant 70 present bis name again FOR tbc
,ybi ,iIu, ,hy ana ~ the peculiar straits in
Tnleh ihe Republicans are liable 10 and
themsolyei, 70 urge him A. tbc 49, , a,u
l i. can BE- put forward. IL ouite eyi '
uent mat doueral Grant has no idos -
kolng nlo retiracy, for he omit no 49, ~
,tHnily OF showing himself in public Or
,l.. recent ,, Northern Pacific excursion he
M T. ,y ''s,J, invisible when crowd collect.
Up ana on several occasions msde , ,s,'o ~
s !, ,i speeches in one day, and good op ~
uenefal sherman, short time sipee
ss reported a. saying that Grant be3
but Gen s,,1' elI by gong into politics,
in that light, and 4 moi lo,b - XXI y
ll,le more ruin Of the same sort If be D c.,