davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-15

FNGLISH AND AMERICAN GRAIN AND
u Grass Scythes, Scythe Rifles and Stones, Hay
Rakes, Forks, Shovels, Spades and other seasonal
Bile goods, for sale wholesale and retail at low
prices. rie4l JT CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-15

TO THE NORTH. WEST AND SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS
SPLENDID SCENERY.
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
In effect August 8, 1884.
Trains leave Washington, from station, corner Of
Sixth and streets, as follows:
For Pittsburg and tho West, Chicago Limited
Express of Palace Sleeping Cars at $40 q. m.
daily; Fast Line, $40 a. m. daily, to Cincinnati
and st. Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Harris
burgito Cincinnati, and Hotel Car to st. Louis
daily, except Saturday. to Chicago, with Sleep
ing Car Altoona to Chicago. Western Express
TAO p. M, daily, with Palace Cars to
Pittsburg. Also connects daily, for Chicago,
with Sleeping Car Pittsburg to Chicago. Mail
Express, 1000 p. M, daily, for Pittsburg and
tho West, with Palace Sleeping Car Washington
to Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
10:OOp. m. daily, except Saturday, with Palace
Cars Washington to Rochester Train leaving
Washington Saturday night will not run beyond
Remove.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmir., at
$40 a. m, daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 7:15, 500 and HOO
a. M, 2:1O 400, 1000 and Ills p M. On
sund ay 400 1000 and Ills p M Limited
Express of Pullman Parlor Cars, $40 a. M,
daily, except Sunday.
For Boston without change 2:1O p. m. every
weekday. On Sunday, 400 p. m.
For Brooklyn, N Y, all through trains connect at
Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn Annex,
affording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid.
ing double ferriage across New York City.
For Philadelphia, 7:15, 500 and HOO a. M,
2:1O, 400, 600, 1000 and 11:15 p. m. On
Sunday 400, 600, 1000 and Ills p. M Linn.
tied Express, $40 q. m, daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore 6:35, 7:15, 500, $40, and 11:OO
a. m, and 1905, 2:1O, 400, 4:25, $40, 600,
TAO, 1000 and Ills p. m. On Sunday, $40
and HOO a. NJ, and 400, 600, TAO, 1000
and Ills p. m.
For Pope's Creek Line, 635 q. M, and 4:4o p. NJ,
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis 6:35 q. m. and 1905 and 4:4O
p. M, daily except Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY
AND ALEXANDRIA, AND WARRINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, $50, 700, 9:25, HOS and 11:35
a.. m.,2O5, 4:25, 600, 625 sos and 11:35 p
m. On Sunday at $50, 9:25. and 11:O5 8. M,
and sos p. m.
For Richmond and the South, $50 and HOS a.
M, daily, and 500 p. M, daily, except Sunday,
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, sos,
7:50, 1000 and 1910 a. M; LOO, 305 1923,
$40, 7:O5 and 10:40 p. m, and 1910 mid
night, except Monday. On Sunday at 7:5O and
1910 q. M; 7:O5 and 1O:40 p. m. and 1910
night.
Tickets and information at the office, Northeast
corner of 18th street and Penna. Avenue, and at
the station where orders can be left for the check
ing of baggage to destination from hotels and
residences. j. &. WOOD, g. P. A.
CHAs. E. PUGH, GIN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-15
FOR THE LOWER POTOMAC.

The steamer JOHN w. THOMPSON will leave
her wharf EVERY MONDAY and EVERY WE'D
NESDAY, at 1870 a. M, for Lconardtown, and
EVERY FRIDAY, at 7:30 Il. NJ, for River Land
ings rs far down as Nomini, returning alter
nato days. Faro % cents for any landing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-15
Ne" sToRE'
Jewelry, Watches and Clocks.

DARR FENCE WIRE, at 80 King, corner of
X pn-,o1 streets Alexandria, Va-Just received
. sunpy Of Washburn & Moen's Steel Barb Wire,
Giidden Patent, for sale at bottom prices, IN
quantity to suit o,E1c1,rou ICON
iv06 j. i. ChEI6h1ON q oOAN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-15

CLYDE'S STEAM LINE WE KY TO
PHILADELPHIA. 4SEGN
Appointed sailing days from Aloxa' n EV-
ERY TUESDAY and from Philadclph. EVERY
SATURDAY.
This line connects at Alexandria with the Vir-
ginia Midland and Washington and Ohio railroads,
and at Philadelphia with Clydes regular Steam
ships.
Freight forwarded with promptness and care.
free of commissions.
No charge for transfer in Philadelphia. Quick
time. Frequent departures. Through rates and
through bills of lading given. Insurance at the
lowest rates.
Agents
F. A. REED & CO., Alexandria.
VIM. T. CLYDE & CO., Philadelphia.
JOHNSON & CO., Wash & Gcorgt'n.
jan8-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-15
FOB NEW YORK

The steamers of this company make connections
at Norfolk for Boston and all points East; at New
York with all points West and Northwest, and 1T
Alexandria with Virginia Midland Railway aud
Washington and Ohio Railroad. Through rates
given and freight handled carefully and promptly.
For further information apply to
F. A. REED & CO., Agent,
Janneys wharf
]. W. THOMPSON, President.
1416 F street,
sep27-tf Washington, D. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-15

WALNUT FLOOR STAIN FOR STAINING
w Halls, Stairways and the Floors Of Rooms
it is desired to remain uncarpeted during the
summer season. 1t is Of 4 rich Walnut color can
De applied by anyone dries quickly VIII iase LOT
years and needs only occasional "!pns up
with hot water and soap to keep IL Drlgh1 s snn
glossy looking One Gallon will stain from 4oo
to coo square feet. depending upon the compare
tive smoo,hness cf the flooring: Packed for ship
p,ent in one, two three and five gallon patent
borcd cans No charge for cans. Prepared only
~ w. - ~'''' 4. A. WAKEFIELD,
Successor to Janney Co., Druggists.l
my24 To- Ming ST., Ale1ah'llle' "a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-26
McCofreu rs. lrcCon.

BosToN, Aug. 25.-The Windsor theater
was crowded tonight owing to a sparring
match between Dominick McCaffrey, of Pitts
burg, and Peter Mccoy, of Boston. Among
the spectators were 200 sporting men from
New York. Besides the gate receipts there
was no particular purpose, but the betting
ran very high, the New York men generally
backing McCaffrey. while the Bostonians
supported Mccoy. The first round consisted
in skillful sparrlng, with little or no heavy
hitting. In tie second round both men re-
sorted to wrestling tactics, in which Mccoy
showed himself superior. Once ne threw
McCaifrey so heavily his grunt was heard all
over the house, and again Mccoy landed the
Plttsburger on his head the latter fairly
shouting with pain. Excitement ran high as
the second round closed with Mccartney YELL
ing and the crowd making pandemonium.
In the third round Mccoy knocked McCaf-
Trey down twice. A number of excited out
slders jumped on the stare As McCafTrey
attempted to rise Mccoy struck heavy blow
at him, which was IL signal for general me-
lee. Both pugilists had many partisans, and
these separated into contesting forces as they
rushed upon the stage. j. L. Sullivan, see
ond for Mccoy, knocked down half dozen
supporters OF McCatTrey, when the police
rushed upon the stage and stopped the per-
Torrance. The fight was declared a draw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
Ednftcood Eolks.

A large audience greeted the 'Edgewood
Folks at the Grand Opera house, last night,
and they were delighted and well entertained
company of people, Sol Smith Russle has Wis,
tied ST. Paul before, but this public have never
seen him at his best until now, and his new play
is received with warm commentator. 1t is
filed with decorus humor, innocent merriment
and kindly wit, and is just what is wanted in
the way, a bright and pleasing amount. 1t is
bubblng with bright sayings, comical situa-
tons and clearly designed incidents and
gives scope to a company honestly able to boast
that it has been selected with view to the best
of comedy acting and not merely to make ballast
for star As TO Russell in Tom Diiloway 1.-THE
principal part) there seems to be no line of
comedy he cannot take. His sketches of char
acter marked by the most comprehensive study
and expressed by an innumerable phalanx of
little touches in detail prove that his schooling
in dramatic art has been thorough. The whole
company is effective and of high excellence
Edgewood Folks will be given again tonight.
and at the matinee Wednesday afternoon. II
there is anybody in this town that has the blues
let them see sEdgewook Folks and be happy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-26
Notes.

The Milwaukee team has won two games from
each of its contestants
The indianapolis st. Louis game was post
poned on account Of rain,
The third annual meeting of the Bohemian
Gymnastic association of America occurs to-
night at Chicago.
The Ross-Teemer race at Saratoga Sept is
off, Ross will row Teemer at Point Of Pines,
near Boston, about Sept. 20.
The Chicago Union team was transferred to
Pittsburg, yesterday, and won game of--the-s--
nous st. Louis Union team in eleven innings by
u score of to 2.
John Dreamer, the Pittsburg sprinter, chal-
enges Fred Stone, of New York; W. Boyd, of
New York, or James Quirl, of Brantford, Ont,
to run 125 yards for $500 to 81 600 side
The score in the Pittsburg female walking
match ended at IL 10 m, at the end of the first
twenty four hours was: Anderson, 81 miles;
Tobias, 80; Douglas rs; Kilbury, rs; Cleveland
75 Martin, G5.
seven-day walking match for $500 q side
has been arranged to begin at Armourdale, sun
day night. The contestants are Daniel O'Leary,
and Henry Schmahe, of Chicago, and Chas. Con-
still, OF st. Charles, ILL.,
Ball players and umpires who get angry at
what is said about them in the GLOBE should
paste the following in their hats The GLOBES
criticisms are uniformly based the work done
in the field We do not crticse men; we do
criticise deeds. We have personal quarrel
with anybody, and we have word OF praise for
both players and umpires when they do their
dut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-26

done, the guns Of the French iron clads will
probably be turned on the city, Whether
this will bring the govern
ment to terms remains to be
seen. The Chinese have been preparing for
war for some years, and it scarcely seems
probable that after mourning the expense of
building fleet of iron cads, and offering
their armies with Europeans, and arming
and drilling them after the European style,
they would succumb at the first appearance
of an enemy before one of their ports. Fo-
ken, the province in which Foo Chow is sit
uated, is a very mountainous region, and
easily defended, although what nature has
done would seem to be now of no use, in
case it be true that the French guns are
already brought to bear on the city.
Foo Chow is the Athens, or better, the
Boston of the Chinese empire. 1t is great
literary center in which there reside the Sc
lect few who have mastered the fifty and odd
thousand characters necessary to be en-
ployed in perfectly writing and reading the
Chinese language, aud in learning by heart
the contents of the 200 bulky volumes which
constitute the history of single dynasty.
1t has also great collegiate institutes in which
the Chinese students, numbering thousands,
90 to commence, continue and never con-
clude their studies. A course of study in a
Chinese college is something like Chinese
play, which lasts century or two, or like
the brook, which, goes on and on forever.
As an evidence of the extent of the
Chinese curriculum, it may be stated
that the geography of China alone
requires 800 volumes, when to this added
writing with its $4,000 characters, and arith-
metic, it may be seen that an educated Chi
naman has good deal to do before he gets
his diploma. OF geography the Chinese are
peculiar in this respect, in that. while it
takes 500 volumes to describe China, they
manage to include the rest of the world in a
couple of dozen pages.
Foo Chow being thus learned, and stuffed,
like Boston, full of culture, ought not to be
rudely visited by the storms Of war. 1t is to
be hoped some arrangement will be reached
whereby the contest will be transferred to
some more warlike locality. To lombard
Foo Chow would be as objectionable as to
shell the Chatauqua assemblages or the re-
religious meetings of Quakers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-26
Guardian vs. Rrnther

Herman Stockenstrom, the guardian of Sven
Johan Monten, person of unsound mind filed
suit in the district court yesterday against Rev.
Andrew Monten, pastor of the First Swedish
Lutheran church of this city, and brother of
the party under guardianship. to recover bal
anee of $500 claimed to be in his possession
illegally. Sven lived in Mcpherson, Kansas,
was tailor by trade and owned plat of land of
small value. Through intemperance\ his mind
became impaired and he became ill. His brother
went out to bring him to st. Paul, but found he
too i'll to come back with him, and redeemed
his land which had been sold for taxes. He at
forwards had him sent to st. Paul. In order to
protect his interests he bought of uthe Kansas
brother his land for 81 900 and took warranty
deed. He afterward took him before Probate
Judge OGorman and In answer to his pc
tition the judge appointed Stock
enstrom his guardian to whom on his
taking that trust he accounted in the sum of
81, 900 for this property acting under the advice
of ex-Gov. Davis as counsel, and at that time
putting his warranty deed on record after q lapse
of three years from the time it was made. After
this the clergyman sold the Mcpherson land to
one Norderberg for $1,000. The suit of the
guardian resolves itself into this that at the time
of the making of this warranty deed Sven was
incompetent to enter into such contract and
the object of the suit is 10 set aside this deed to
obtain the full proceeds of the sale of the
Kansas Glands. The defendant claims that
he acted in the whole transaction houorably and
under the best legal advice and at the time of his
purchase of the land he paid the full worth with
the idea of protecting his brother in his property
rights. 1t is safe to say that there are some
other reasons for the bringing of this suit except
those which appear on the surface in the COM
plant, which the GLoEE, though in a measure
cognizant of, does not fully understand. VIII
lard 81 Willis are the prosecuting counsel for the
plaintiff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-26
The Third Street Bridge Suit.

Judge Lochren, of the district court of
Hennepin county, presided at an adjourned
session of the special term of the
yesterday afternoon, the hearing
being on the matter of the right of the city
and railroads to bridge over the railway
tracks on third street from Willius to Com
mercial or Canal streets. Last fall the city
council had plans and specifications drawn
up for bridge to cross the Manitoba and
Duluth tracks, which were submitted to and
accepted by the railroads who were to build
the bridge ouer their respective tracks, the
city to build the approaches. At this stage of
proceedings on the suit of Judge Wescott
Wilkin and his sister. Sarah Coleman, own
ers of lot 5 and &c, Kittson's addition, stu
ated on the north side of Third street, on the
corner of Wilius street; Thurston q Stod-
dard, owners of lots 6, and s, block 81,
same addition; A. H. Wilder, owner of lot 5,
block 67, same addition; Fl. j. McAffee,
owrer of lot of Dawson's Encouragement of
block 80, Lyman Daytons addition; E. D.
Scrihner, owner of lot in the same block,
the city was enjoined from proceeding with
the work.
Yesterdays hearing was on motion of
the city to dissolve the injunction, the plain
titfs being represented by Gordon E. Cole as
counsel, the city by Messrs. Murray, Cornish
and Horn, and the Manitoba road by R. B.
Galusha The entire afternoon was con-
sumed in the hearing, at the close of which
Judge Lochren took the matter under advise
mcnt, intimating that his decision would be
rendered in a few DAYS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-26
Minnenpolt. Is. .nuraul.ee,

By all odds the worst game of ball played
in this city was that Of yesterday between the
Minneapolis and Milwaukee clubs. 1t was a
game of accidents, errors and bad pitching.
Walker and McCauley opened the game as
the home battery, and the great Cushman
occupied the box for the visitors and Brough-
ton caught him. Walkers pitching was
erratic, vet quite Elective. In the first in
ming he sent two men 70 first ON bad balls,
and one of them scored on passed ball
and sacrifice. In the next inning they
failed to hit him, but Baldwin was given first
on called balls. Then Broughton's
hit brought him home. Broughton
sent the ball In outer left which Casey
feIded to Murray and be home TO
catch Baldwin. The ball was in ample time,
bot owing to the confusion McCauIey got
hit. was knocked down and badly injured.
During the excitement Broughton also came
home. But for the accident the two would
have been stopped MeCauleF retired and
Kirzie took his place behind the bat, aud
Nichols came in 10 pitch. Then for two in
nings came 8 perfect slugging match.
Nichols was knocked out Of the box, and
runs were piled up so fast IT
was difficult to keep track Of
them, as the score below will
| show. The MfIwaukees made four hits, with
| total of SIX in the third inning. and seven
with 9 total Of eight, in the fifth inning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-26
Saratoga Roccs.

SARATOGA. n. Y, Aug. 25.-The weather
was clear and cool, the attendance moderate;
and the track dry and dusty.
The first race was for purse Of $500; for
two year olds, non-winners Of race Of the
value Of 81 .0O0 since July 10; three-quarters
of mile This race was won by Rapids,
Rees second, Lulu s., third. Time, 1:261%.
Second race, for purse of $3.50; for nom
winners since July IS: mile and n quarter.
Won by Sovereign Pat, Easter second, Gal
weston third. Time ally.
Third race, for $3.50; entrance free; one
mile. Won by Mammonist, with Gano sec
ond, Anaosta third. Time, "A
Fourth race for 300; handicap; for all
ages; mile and five furlongs over six hur-
dies. Won by scalper, Bourke Cochran,
second. Time, 1903.
Fourth race; maiden stakes, for two-year-
olds, three-fourtbs Of mile. Minnie War
rem won, Walton second, Thunderbolt third.
Time, pm.
Fifth race; for all ages, one and one-quar-
fer miles. Ferg Kyle won, Little Buttercup,
second, Ti1ford third. Time, PIP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-26
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The exercises Of the Chautauqua assembly
closed yesterday.
Dispatches from various parts III New
hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut and New
York, report heavy frosts Sunday night. The
crops were damaged in many places
Four hundred canvass tents have been
pitched at the Chicago Driving park for the
reception of veteran soldiers and soldiers of
the northwest whose reunion is to begin to-
morrow. 1t is expected that from $1,000 to
20, 900 people will be present
Blaney Bros. of Lynn, Mass, failed last
Friday with liabilities amounting to from
S75, 900 to 800, 0C0. The firm will probably
pay fifty cents on the dollar.
Ex-Gov. Hendricks has been in vited to at
tend the opening Of the Peoria, Illinois fair
in September. Hendricks accepted the in
vtation.
Dr. John c. Waters, chief of the FeniaE
organization, died yesterday at the age OF
fifty-three, in st. Vineent's hospital, Indian
apolls, Indiana.
1t is reported that the secretary Of the navy
will make an attempt to raise the Talla-
poosa.
MeBrney 81 Co.'s saw mill at Gravenhurst
Ontario, together with large quantity OF
lumber, burned yesterday. Loss, $50, 200;
insurance, S35, 900.
The Democrats Of the Twenty-sixth Penn
sylyahia congressional district yesterday
nominated John S. Mckinney for congress.
The Lloyds yesterday charged 10@i5 in
surance ON munitions Of war consigned TO
China.
It is thought at London that the maritime
powers win unite in urging France not TO
undertake TO blockade the Chinese treaty
ports.
Royal b. Conant, Of Boston, the man who
as cashier OF the Eliot National bank in 1873
embezzled $40, 600. yesterday was run oven
by train at Peabody, Mass, making an
amputation of the leg necessary.
Sadner Bros, bankers, Of Philadelphia,
made an assignment yesterday. The labli.
ties are estimated at $3.50, 900; assets I'M
known.
TIE Republicans Of the Seventh Pennsyl-
vauia congressional district yesterday nofni-
mated DR.. j. y. Evans for congress.
The National Retail Druggist association
Of the United States met in Milwaukee yes
tcrday. The president delivered the address
at the morning session, and in the evening
officers were elected.
Hog cholera has made its appearance al
| Hamburg, Pa.
| W. r. Penick, wholesale druggist Of St.
Joseph, Mo-, made an assignment yesterday.
Liabilities s25, 600; assets $4,000.
| David Wing. of Vienna, ILL.,, who. week
ago. shot and killed a fellow farmer and
| afterwards committed other atrocities, in
| GLIDING arson, was captured yesterday.
Galusha A. Grow, of Philadelphia, de-
clined the Republican nomination for con
| gress.
President Arthur viii arrive in Newport in
! the United States steamer Dispatch at 10
O'Clock this morning, and will be saluted by
| the squadron
There was no cutting Of western rates at
the regular pool offices in New York yester-
day. though it is said outsiders made a reduc.
ton Of from 81 to s. on tickets to western
| points.
Twenty thousand people visited the vet
Grams reunion camp at Fort Wayne yea
terday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-26
rur rHIA,n-cIIA, mIp


The expected news as to the opening of
hostiIities between France and China has ar
rived. The attack on the Chinese gunboats
which barred the entrance OF the river Mia.
en- which Foo Chow Is situated, was com
meLced on Sunday, aud resulted rs all such
contests do when reported by one of the par
ties to the eonfict-that is, in a glorious vic
tory on the part of the side making the re
port. We have the Freueh accounts, and
these are conclusive to the effect that the
Chinese ships were anuihilateG. It is to be
remarked that had the French been in real
lily defeated as badly as the Chinese are said
10 be, The civilized world have been vietori
Gus al tie same.
The point where the battle Is said to have
occurred was At, OF near, the mouth of tie
liver Mia, which empties into &c China sea.
on the east coast of China, and somewhat
south Of the line Of the middleof the empire.
Foo Chow Is q town of some Importance,
having y larger population than the city OF
Chicago, aud possessed of important manu-
iacturies, among which those for the making
Of porcelain are among tue most Inn oortant.
II is located some twenty miles up the river
and is naturally fortified by hills which sur
round It, and artifcially protected by walls
which were erected centuries sgo. Some
portions Of it's public works are knoNu to be
over thousand years old. The arsenal
which, as has been announced, IL was The in
teution of the French to shell, i located
some distance mp the river from lis
noath. and below Foo Chow, TaIs arsersi
was built by engineers Of the
some nation that Is about to destroy Il. and
who, at tue period when the arsenal Was con-
structed, also eailt az immense dock yard.
THIS viii probably X DESTROYED "a soa4es-
ter villa sne -rssn&L A.ssr as wuy% s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-26

THE Republicans have decided to make a
campaign fight in Indiana, and have set Sat
urday August 30th, as the day for begin
ming their noise and confusion. The Dem
ocrats are compactly organized and will see
that there is no 1880 fooishness played in
the Hoosier state. They propose to make
the campaign red-hot, and have already ar
ragned for speeches by the following gen
tlemen of national reputation, Colonel WE.
Villas, Senator George Vest, Senator Bayard,
Governor Ioadly Speaker Carlisle, General
Slocum, General Franz Sigel, Carl Shurz,
George William Curtis Samuel J. Randall,
Joseph Pulitzer, Allen G. Thurman, Gener-
al Durbiu Ward, General Morgan, General
John \. Palmer Don Piatt, Dorsheimer, ). S.
Cox, Lyman Trumhull, Governor Mueller,
Proctor Knott and Governor Crtttenden.
Cleveland and Hendricks will car : ldiana
as sure as the sun shines.