davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-22

TiiR trade OF san Antonio is principally In
tho country west and In Mexico, and The de
yclopment of that section should corresponds
ingly rebound 10 the welfare of the city, Up
to the extension of the Texas & Pacific rail
road west OF the pecos river, our MERCHANTS
stockton, Fort Davis and the ext, nsive ter
ritory lying tributary. Amer the building OF
said road the merchants of Dallas and Fort
Worth invaded that territory, and 10y reason
OF cheap and quick froghta were enabled to
divert much OF the trade Ia their favor. Now
aud approaches those posts to within TWEEN.
ty-two miles. while the nearest point on the
Texas 4 Pacific IL sixty miles. san Antonio
merchants should have boon ON hand Ia take
advantage of the new order OF things and 70.
gain her lost prestige. This, We understand,
Fort Worth merchants, seeing the danger
threatening their busincss, were on the
ground In null force and are now landing
goods at Maria, ON the southern Pacific. ~
the same price that they formerly laid them
down at Ioyah. In order 10 do this, they
have to SO on 10 sierra Blanco, and back TO
Maria, n distance of about 100 miles. While
this thing IL going on we tind no rcpresenta-
lives of San Antonio business houses at those
points, thus allowing trade that naturally
belongs 10 this city 10 no 10 other pOtnts for
the lack OF enterprise, IL this Is the way our
business men are looking for an extension,
our prospects are not the brlghtcst.--!S,ta
dR'pnio Express.
If II becomes u question between
Fort Worth and san Antonio, the lat
ter may as well "hang It's harp on the
Willows for Fort Worth will acquire
the confectionery. Whatever is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-22
Mutiny at Sing.Sing.

Sing-Sing, February q. Tweed
eight men in the foundry at the prs
refused to work this morning.
The twenty-eight men who revolt
this morning, when locked up Va
cheered by other men. They ca
the work is too hard and discipa
bad. The officers were insulted y
Knocked and jeered at. The oaa
threatened violence may comea ta
time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-22
Steamer Burned.

Charleston, S. c.. February 2l.-The
steamship Moro Castle, of the CLYDE
line, running between New York and
Charleston, was totally destroyed by
fire this morning. The officers and
crew had barely time to escape with
what clothing they happened TO have
on. The Moro Castle was to leave for
New York to-day and had received
one-half her cargo consisting of cot
ton, naval stores, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-22
Costly Advertising.

ININNIItSVF IHIHU tHItTI
The GAZETTE has done more to
than we ever knew "a paper to do in
80 short time. 1t has just been hay
ing big strike TO pass Through but it
is undaunted and defiant. The
effects of the strike rather crippled
the GAZETTE for a short time but it is
now out full size and running in regu-
lar order and we have no doubt that
the advertising the strike gave did
much good
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-22
BRANCH OFFICES.

The Stock JOURNAL PUBLISHING COH-
PAsy hate established Bronch Ogfccs for Cor
sspondcnce and D,e receipt of nliuerfiscmeias
end subscriptions. md Wtere Mes N ne Ohm
pGnp's Publications may diUdljs BE- Jointd, "a
Jofi0u1
SAs ANroSio-~No. 20 DotorosaS street. j..
W. HISRLg, .BgUager.
AusrIs--ftrner itcHuc and Bois D1irc
sircof, H. ~, IDtIssfoS, Monager, W. n.
SPENCE anil Il. ". CoNNBLL, Akstsfnnts.
CoLonAp 10 City I'll. T.. BEsTJEY, Manager.
X. j. fInGAs0N, AsslAtAnt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-22

essential 30 ler business prosperity
she goes for and obtains.
Dallas plays a reasonably good second
TO Fort Worth, and nicks up the
crumbs that fall from lie table. and
between the two San Antonio may as
well coniine itself to the country west
OF her, and whatever trade II can draw
from the land 81 the Aztecs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-22
Grazing-rarm Land for Sale.

Four lots each, about $1,000, one l00,-
600, one 200, 900 acres. The only large
bodies 10 be had in the state in or
ganizcd counties. Assures security,
rapid enhancement In value, extra
desirable for use or Investment.
f. s. GRAHAM, IA
Graham, Young County, Texas.
2.ll-ZW.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-22

SOME means should be adopted to
prevent congress paying two prices for
single service and inferior service at
that. Stop paying the expenses Of
contestants for seats in congress and
contests would not be as numerous as
they now are.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-22

A MAJORITY of the senate commit.
tee on penitentiarics favor the APP.
prevail of the pcnitentiary clause. A
minority, composed OF JONI YouNG
GoocH, JNo. III. TRAYLoR, BARNETT
GIBns and M. Y. RANDOLPH oppose
ratification. A splendid quartette.
The GAZETTE commends their wis
dom and statesmanship.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-22
ON very soon. at
EVANS & MARTINS.

pail. The father of Landusky
appeared and demonstrated with the
men. During the alteration the ell
der Landusky stabbed Handy twice,
from the effects of which he died in
ten minutes.
w. Il. Allen & Company, wholesale
grocers, assigned this morning.
Amount of liabilities and assets not
yet reported and the firm say they ex-
pect to settle and continue business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-22
A Reversal.

Philadelphia, Pa, February NJ
The vote Mt the election yesterdsy 4,
very light, nearly, seventy thoua,
less than the presidential eectIs
John Thompson beats Cobb the D,s
ocrat, and the committee of one hi,
dred candidanes for police magistrA
by over eight thousand majority, ii
new select council stands RepublIsa
81, Democrats 5, who are doubtful
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-22

IfIoHty UfOve Independently
A large number of copies of the
Fort Worth GAZETTE are now daily
sold on our streets. We are glad to
note this fact hs the GAZETTE is a
Texas institution, is first in the field
and reliable in every department. 1t
reaches us every morning on the day
of publications, fresh and newsy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-22

THE Tom Green Times came out last
week enlarged and otherwise inn
proved. As good n paper as the Times
IL certain to WELD an influence for
rood
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-22
Stabbed to Death.

Chicago, February 2l-Wm. Handy
ana James RAFFERTY, encountered John
Landusky, boy aged H. about eight
O'Clock last night in " lonely locality
near the Union Stock Yards. Handi
ana RAFFERTY, asked Landusky for Ia
drink OF beer which the
latter was carrying IN a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-22
special TO the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
San Antonio, February 2I-Ross
Neighbors, n farmer in the environs OF
the city, had his leg broken this morn,
ing. by u horse running violently
against a tree.
The examination of Krohne charged
with stealing registered mail ut Pleas.
anton Town, was concluded to-day
and he was placed undera six hundred
dollar bond, which he has not yet been
able to furnish.
Mayor French emphatically denies
the truth of the iStdfendn's assertion
that there are unisolated eases OF
smallpox in San Antonio and saws
there are not any cases of small-pox
within the city limits,
Mr.. II. Hertf has been elected assist.
ant cashier of the San Antonio
national bank.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-22
special to the Gazette.

Corsicana, February 2l.-In an
afiray between William Cubley and a
young man from Dresden, In n house
OF ill-fame, the latter was badly cut in
the left breast within half an inch of
the heart. Cubley is having his pre-.
llminary examination to-day, with
the evidence so strongly against him
that his committal is foregone con-
clusion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-22
AUSTIN NOTES.

special to The Gazette.
Austin, February 20. Following is
the vote on Fosters amendment to re-
ducc the maximum of state tax from
40 to 33l Lcenls:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-22

SPECIAL to the Gazette.
Laredo, February 2l.--Colonel w.
w. Hungerford, formerly of the Texas
and Mexican Railroad Company, has
been appointed auditor and manager
of the II. q d p. r. r.. and Coal Min
ing Company by request of the bond
holders and those interested in the
company. He is now engaged in adj
justing all accounts against the com
pany, and has ample funds at his
command to pay the same
rs fast rs audited. Ii
is thought the appointment is a good
one for all concerned. At distance OF
1877 feet they have struck three. foot
vein of coal, the most profitable vein
yet struck and fine quality of coal.
In the Haynes murder case three
more competent jurors were secured
today, making total of seven. Ii
will bea difficult matter. to complete
the jury.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-22
The Aailp Gazrtte
Sucoessor 20 the
DEMOCRAT ADVANCE.
PUBLISHED by THE
Stock Journal Publishing Company.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

DAILY.
One month, Ell %
Three months 500
Hix months 500
One year 10 "
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE
Has been recently enlarged and improved
and now conialus ryfy-sir COLUMNS of read
ing matter, made up IRON the cream OF the
daily editions, making IL the best and cheap.
est paper In the couniry--sent to subscrib-
ers In all parts OF eUnited states and Can
adas free Of postage, AZ the following low
rates.
Three months 50
Six months 81 o.
One year 200
Subscription 10 daily and weekly IL strictly lD
advance, and all papers stopped when time
paid for expires.
Subscribers desiring the address OF their
paper changed will please state ia their
communication both the old and new adj
dress.
Remit by 1ran on Fort Worth. pogtoffice
mooney der or registered letter. y sent
othx wise We will not be responsible for
IniB.arrIares.
Address. GAZETTE Fort worth, Texas.
Specimen copies sent free on applica,aon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-22
special to the Gazette.

Tyler, February PA slight wreck
occurred on the international and
Great Northern railway to-day, near
llndaie, but passenger trains will be
about on time.
The district court meets here next
Monday, Judge Robinson presiding.
Sickness still prevails to an alarm
ing extent here, and most of the os.sea
prove fatal.
UP to this time our town has re-
eeived and shipped twenty thousand
bales OF cotton this season, and will
get from five to ten thousand more,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-22
Indications.

For Gulf states: Partly cloudy weather,
with local rains In west portion; northern TO
eastorIy winds. stationary or slight rise In
temperature In west portion; lower barome-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-22

The air of Texas is said to be a sure
cure Tor rheumatism. Steal mule the
uay aiier you arrive there and you will
never have any more pains in your
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-22
rEAs-s0.

YEAs--S6.
Adamsof Wood, Barry,
Brown, Burns
thenoweth, Cofimau,
Cotton, Cramer,
Dennis Duff
Durant, Foster OF Limestone,
Foster of Grayson, Garrison.
Harrison, licarne,
Henderson, HURST,
Jones, La ,att,
ialp'n, LEO,
Mathews, Mcbride,
Mcdaniel, Mckinney,
Moore OF McIcnnan, Newton,
Odom, Peers,
Pendleton, Phelps.
Robertson, Robinson of Bastrop,
Rushing, steele,
stout, swan,
Thompson of Austin, Townsend,
Tucker, linton
watkins, Woods,
Wnr2buch.
SAYs-30.
Ackcr, Adams OF Trinity.
Armistead, Ayres
barrett Cayen
Chambers of Tarrant. Cochran,
tiaNens, Cundin
Davsof Lamar. Elliott.
Ethfldgc, Finch,
finnk, Frymier,
3llWes, darkness,
Hill Kendall
Lindsey, Mcc;arlty.
MeIriweiher, Moore Of iiastland,
NRsl pnrsvns
Patterson, Rogers,
Rosenthal, scott.
smith, Stringer,
INyior, TIlsou.
workman, Wyatt,
Ai,sEST--l.
IAe house committee have reported
mvorably on the bill providing for two
separate ballot boxes ut each voting
place, one for state and the other for
federal ballots, the bill will proba-
bly, pass.
The general impression prevails
here that the first clause of the school
tax solution, which provides for
severance of state and school tax and
the leVying of twenty-five cents on the
one hundred dollars for latter purpose.
WIZ pass by the necessary two-thirds
vote, but that the second clause which
provides for what is known as the dis
trict system and supplemental tax
viii fail. Members of the house are
very much divided, and many would
rather see the entire resolution fail
than that the district system should
be submitted.
A prominent citizen of Austin re-
marked yesterday that the present is
the soberest, hardest working I.egisla-
-.
In answer to the suggestion that
most OF the session has been spent
with but little of the important bust
ness transacted, he replied that the
questions are of such vast Importance
and so far reaching in their several
natures that the bodies are necessarily
compelled to proceed slowly and with
the utmost caution. The gentleman
Is substantially correct, both in pre-
mise and conclusion. There has been
a great deal of hard work done In
committees, and from this on will be
followed by equal energy in the two
houses.
Hon. r.. c. Beale, county judge of
Navarro, who Is known rs "the silver
tongucd orator of central Texas is
here. He comes at the head of a dele
CATION to try and prevent the Topping
OIL OF a portion of his county to form
the new county of Richland.
Mr.. Chambers Is confident of getting
Tarrant formed into q new Judicial
district at the next election, when the
state is redistricted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-22

rived, ana now the OH mn starts the
ball 10 rolling in earnest. The mill
has been ~ great expense awaiting
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-22

the local administration IN ireauu.
The Irish Government he said IN
Leeds on Monday last, NOW rests ON
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-22

lysdiV V-o1r 90 Vif tliu
kk Judgment for the
nth interest.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-13
----------------
SINKING FORK, KY,

Nov. IL, 1888.
The protracted meeting has not
closed at Brick Church. Bro. Spur
lin is an old veteran in the cause OF
Christ and will not let a few obsta-
cles overcome him.
Rev. Wade Davis, of West Point,
Miss, spent several days in this vi
cinity. He preached some very in
teresting sermons while among us.
Mr.. John Thurmond and wife at
tended the Louisville Exposition
last week. Mr.. Roy Salmon was
mixing among his friends at this
place last Sunday. hope he will
call again. Mr.. Jno. Wright and
daughter, and DR.. John Ramsey
spent several days last week visiting
friends in Gallatin, Tenn. They re-
turned home Thursday. The DR..
did not marry as was anticipated,
bat is still bestowing his wonted
smiles on the fair sex.
The writer, accompanied by sevc-
raj Young ladies and gentlemen, at
tended dance Monday night at the
residence of Mr.. Frank Long. Ow-
ing to the inclemency of the weather
but small number were present.
Those that were "trippcd the light
fantastic toe, until the wee small
hours of morning.
Mr.. James Owen was thrown from
his horse Monday evening and re-
ceivcd some painful though not Sc
rious injuries.
DIR. Harris little daughter is slowly
recovering from severe spell of
Typhoid fever.
\ debating society was organized
at this place not long since, with Mr..
Brooks Boyd as president and DR..
Ramsey secretary.
| understand an e.rJrt will be
made to get our representative, Mr..
Brasher, 10 pass Il bill prohibiting
the sale of spirituous liquors in three
miles of Brick Church. If Mr.. Bra
sher will have the bill passed it will
win for him the unboundcd approba-
ton of the good people of our COM
RAYMOND.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-13
KENTUCKY KNOWLEDGE.

A little girl named Julia Phelps,
in Simpson county, died from eating
acorns at school.
Thos. Hughes was killed by the
ears near Falmouth.
Miss Mollie Bobbitt, aged 10 years,
disappeared from her home in Met
calfe county, leaving note stating
that she had gone with her "fellow.'
Her parents are much grieved.
Sam Johnson killed Clip Clay, on
the steamer Fannie Freese. at Frank
fort. Both were colored rousta-
bouts.
VIM. Payton was thrown from a
horse and killed, at Wilsonville.
Jim Shade shot and killed Jim
Moore in Muhlenbcrg county. Shade
escaped. 1t was an unprovoked
murder
The Democrat says Ii new houses
are now being erected in Mayfeld
The negroes of Bowling Green
held a civil rights meeting last week
and adopted resolutions declaring
that the recent decision would not
affect their rights as citizens and the
best way for them to secure So
cial rights would be to educate and
enlighten themselves and behave
like gentlemen.
An apple tree at Franklin has had
two crops of well developed apples
this year.
e. W. Rich, of Newport, has been
arrested for raping his nine-year-old
daughter.
W. I Grant, who recently escaped
from the penitentiary, has been recap
tured.
Dr.. A. S. Talbert, a well known
turfman, is dead at Lexington.
). NJ. SuggS, of Roberts Station.
Henderson county, killed l.. j. Plat
tor one-horse Snowman at Adair-
vile, Ga. last Thursday. Suggs join
ed his show six weeks before and
they fell out about the pay. lie is in
Jail.
j. E. Douthitt, a discharged share
hand attempted to assassinate w. S.
Stevens, on whose farm he had been
working, in Davies county. Stew
ems was shot in the arm but not Sc
riously hurt. Douthitt dccampcd.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-13

The iron roof, inside walls and
stone columns, Of one wing of the
new state capitol at Madison, Wis,
fell Thursday, with a tremendous
crash, burying forty workmen in the
basement. The work of rescuing
them Immediately began. Bernard
Higgins, Michael Zwank, VIM. Ed
gar and VIM. Jones, all married men
were found dead and seventeen 9th
ers We're injured, some of them fatal
~. Several had both legs or both
arms broken. The loss financially
will be many thousands of dollars.
Inferior material used in the walls
is given as the key to the collapse.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-13
Our Chance Of Success.

The elections last week have left the
Democratic party in Il more hopeful
attitude than before, although it
refrigerated in some states. The de-
feat Of Butler, in Massachusetts, the
greatly reduced majority in Cleve-
lands state and the redemption of
1tandalls state by the Republicans.
removes three of the prominent Gus
tern candidates from the list OF avail
able Statement and forces the Demo-.
Gratis to took TO the west for head to
their Presidential ticket. The South
with l53 votes is certain to sustain
the nominee, no matter who he is,
and but IS more votes are needed.
California and Nevada are almost as
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-13

certainly Democratic as Kentucky
and swell the assured vote to 165.
New Jersey Is always and under all
circumstances solidly Democratic and
her 8 votes raise it to ia, leaving but
81 votes more to obtain. Indiana's 10
with either Ohio, Michigan, Penn
sylvania OF Massachusetts, will do,
with votes to spare; or Ohio's % with
Connecticut's 8 will be more than
enough or, conceding every other
doubtful state to the Republicans,
New York alone will be enough
to win the victory with nine votes to
spare.
New York will be more apt to go
Democratic without representation
on the ticket than with it from the fact
that the factions will not then have a
chance to cut each others threats
to carry their points. Let Inthana
and Ohio furnish the ticket, or if the
east must have place let that ster-
ling statesman "Chevalier" Bayard,
of Delaware be the man. With Nc
Donald and Bayard no power on
earth could keep the Democrats from
achieving victory and their very
names would strike terror to the
hearts of the enemy. 1t is but little
more than six months till the nomi-
nations will be made. The last cleo
tons have been held, the races are
made up and the manufacturing Of
political booms will shortly begin.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-13
MACEDONIA, KY,
Nov. 10. 1883.

Nov. 10, 1888.
Oar farmers are about done SOW
ing wheat.
think the corn will turn out bet
ter than was anticipated, and is SELL
ing at $l.50 per barrel.
Old lIymen and Jack Frost have
about cleaned up the bachelor family
in this beat: your pencil pusher is a
victim Of the latter.
The personal property of Charles
Orten, deceased, will be offered for
sale at public auction OH Saturday.
the 18th inst.
Messrs. Bias. Roberts and Lafav-
cite Moseland went to the Cumbcr-
land river last week on hunting
and fishing spree, and report fine
success.
Elder ID. NJ. White and others will
commence meeting at the church
tomorrow night and will probably
continue all next week.
Mrs. Cone, an old widow lady, died
at her home near this place on
"Wednesday the 18th ult; also Mrs.
Doris, wife of Elder John Doris.
died at her home near Meningitis on
The same night, of heart disease.
MARRIAGES.
RoDINsoN-GLAss: AT the home
OF the brides father, on the 18th ult..
by Esq. W. G. Rucker, Mr.. j. S. Rob
lnson, of Savage Hollow, to Miss
Fannie Glass, Of Caldwell county.
SHELBY-BENToN: AT the home of
the brides father, on the 3lst ult. by
Rev. John Benton, Mr.. G. Il. Shelby
to Miss Edna Benton and Mr.. r. A.
Shelby to Miss A. d. Benton. All of
Savage Hollow.
OwEN-SHELDY: At the residence
Of the brides father, Oh Thursday
the LIST inst, Mr.. L. B. Owen to Miss
). Z. Shelby, all of Savage Hollow.
Esq. j. r.. Fuller officiated. More
from Savage Hollow next week.
We congratulate the South Ken
tnckian on her new departure, thus
supplying want that has long been
felt in this and adjoining counties.
May the South Kentuckian be as she
has always been, successful in all her
undertakings, is the wish of
l'oUGH AND READY,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-13

Patrick OBrien, the Irish giant
seven feet eleven inches high, weigh
ing 800 pounds, and Miss Annie
DEM, the German giantess, seven
feet, ten inches high, both now on
exhibition in Harris Museum, Pitts
burg, will be married on the Goth
inst. Neither party had ever seen
the other, until last week.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-13

One of the objections urged against
Mcdonald for the Presidency is that
the Dutch would never vote for a
man with a Nc to his name. This
objection could be overcome by put
ting a Dutchman on the other end of
the ticket and making it case of
"dog eat dog" Dorsheimer, of New
York, would fill the bill, and aside
from this rather novel consideration
the ticket of Mcdonald and Dor
shcimer would combine strength,
availability and euphouy.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-13

Senator Malone was struck by
some unknown party while crowding
up to the polls at Petersburg, Va, to
see that there was a "free election
and a fair count" to use his own
words. lie says he will give $lC0 to
know who struck him. 1t is no lon
ger "who struck Billy Patterson ?"
but "who struck Billy Malone?
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-13

The Danville Tribune sent out 100
letters to prominent Kentucky Re-
publicans, asking them to name their
choice for President and Vice Presi-
dent. AZ replied as follows: For
Arthur, 10; Blaine, s; Lincoln, 8 {;
Grant, 3; Harlan, 3; Miller, ; No
choices. For Vice President, Lincoln,
II; Gresham, 8; Harrison, |; Cornell,
/; Sherman, | : No choice q. Ifthcse
figures show any thing like the sen
timent of the party in Kentucky, the
ticket most favored is Arthur and
Lincoln.