davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-19

The Virginia Legislature has made it easy
TO beat Malone in the future by passing q
law taking the power of appointing judges of
elections, registers and clerks from the county
judges and giving ito local boards appointed
by the Legislature. Thus all the election
machinery is placed In the hands of the
Bourbons. 1t will probably make very little
difference In the future how many votes are
thrown BY the Readjusters. When they are
counted there will always be majority for
the Democrats il a majority is waited. Eor
some years there has been In Virginia an
approximation TO free ballot aud fair
count. Henceforth Virginia may be placed
In the same category with the other South
ern Sta es where force and fraud habitually
suppress the majority, If it is against the
Democratic party. The proper comments
20 be made on this Characteristic Democratic
party action are what 1t may be imagined
the Argus would have to say If the Republi-
can Legislature of this State should attempt
70 impose partisan judges of elections on
every local polling place. The Democratic
party, ne party of equal rights and fair cleo
tons, is fraud.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-19

VNANTED-By an American young man of
wv good morals not afraid of hard work has
worked the Wholesale Pork, Printing and Ex-
press business Will work at anything for fair pay
Good references. Address Z. W. BURGESS, Fort
land, P. o. feb14s
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-19
The Nominations for JUDGES.

Yesterday morning the Governor made
nominations for the two vacancies on the
bench of the Supreme Judicial Court, caused
by the resignation of Justice Symonds, and
the expiration Of the term Of Justice Bar
rows who declined reappointment. As
the successor Of Justice Symonds the Cover
nor names Hon. William L. Putnam of this
city, and as the successor of Justice Bar
rows he names Hon. Enoch Foster of Beth
o. Both these gentlemen are eminent in
their profession, and both have been strong
ly recommended by their brethren of the
Bar. 1t is unlikely that any objection to
the confirmation Of the nominations will be
made, and the Governors action will give
general satisfaction. The Executive has no
moro delicate and responsible duty than the
selection of justices o. the highest court and
1t 10 matter of congratulation that Governor
Robie has discharged this duty so well.
Hon. William L. Putnam was born In
Bath in the year 1885, and was graduated
from Bowdoin College twenty years later.
He began the study Of law in his native
toHH, wac nAInLbtCu W Luo Dial III 1908 and
at once established himself in this city, be.
coming partner of the Hon. George Evan q.
He has been faithful to his profession aud
his fidelity and ability have been rewarded
by practice which in its character, impor-
lance and value is probably not second 10
that of any lawyer in Maine. Mr.. Putnam
IL especially distinguished as learned, wise
and safe counsellor apd his service is much
senght in cases involving maritime and COM
mercIal law and the complicated interests OF
large business corporations. BE has in large
measure the respect and confidence of the
whole community. Always attached to the
Democratic party he has never been an In
tense partisan and never strlven for the po-
sitioR IF q political leader. In 1869 he was
elected Mayor of Portland and this ia the
only public Office he has ever held.
BE was nominated by Governor Plalsted to
Ne banch OF the Supreme Judicial ECourt
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-19

The date when Mayor Deering will adj
dress the workingmen Of Portland in ex-
plsnatlsn of his attempt, when an alder
man, TO force the men employed in building
q sewer to lake $i.25 day instead of S1.5O,
the pries at which they were. hired, has not
yet been fixed. 1t is expected thai on that
occasion he will administer scathing re-
buks 10 tle Republican courts which decid-
cd the matter in favor of the laborers. The
ramor that the proceedings of the city gov
eminent in reference to that matter would
be read at 8 meeting Of the independent as
ISOLATION Is believed to be unfounded.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-19
CLERGYMEN, voCAL,sTs,

And Public Speakers, without number owe their
present usefulness and success to SANFoRp's RApI-
CAL CURE for Catarrh.
Rev. DR.. Wlggin says zone of the best remedies
for Catsrrh, nay, he best remedy we have found
in lifetime Of suffering, is SANE RD's RADICAL
CURE. 1t clears the head and throat so thoroughly
that taken each morning rising, there are no
unpleasant secretions and no di agreeable hawking
during the entire day. but unprecedented clear
ness Of voice and respiratory organs"
SOLD by all druggists. Price ST. 90.
s.oaier Drng and Chemical 90. Ro.tou.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-19
sNEEzE, sNEEzE. sNEEzE.

Until your head seems ready to fly off, until your
nose and eyes discharge excessive quantities of a
thin. Irritating, watery fuid until your head aches
mouth and throat parchcd, and blood at fever heat
This IS an Acute Catarrh and is Instant relieved
by single dose. ahd permanently cured by one bot
tie CT SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE,
"The only absolute specific we know of for sneez-
ing, snuf1ing and choking catarrh or head colds is
SANFORD S RADICAL CURE - Medical Tunes.
"After long struggle with Catsrrh your RApI
CAL CURE conquered. '-l2eu. s. ". Monroe, Lesois
pm. $3.50
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-19
Our Boston Letter.

The New Novel by the Author of Mr.. Ia
cobs-The Ways and Words of the u ostop
Pagans-B Boston Artistic and social Life
Crfncised-The Contest Over RegnauIts
Picture-Tne Whistler GaiIery-The New
Opera Princess 8dn.-A Respectful
TrnveEty.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-19
nsPECIAL.ADvFRTIslNG RATES.

Advertisements appropriately coming under
shs classification heads. WANTS, HELP WANT
I'D, SITUATIONS WANTED, FoR SALE, To LET,
and LOST AND FOUND, not exceeding forty
wsrds, will be inserted In the Daily Press
eas week fOf twenty-five cents. If paid in al
vancs.
wbsn payment Is rot made In advance, reg
slnr rates will be charged.
Pho large circulation of the PREss makes 1t
the best medium for these advertisements
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-19
COMPLETE raEATmENT. 81.

Compete Local, and Constitutional Treatment
TO very form of Catarrh from Simple Cold or
Influenza 10 Loss of Smell, taste ami Hearing
Cough, Bronchitis, and Catarrhal Consumption, IN
every package.
other caarrh RENE lies put trge' her and have VT
10 hear OF case that il has given he n ost com.
plete satisfaction."-S. W. GifoTd, Oskatoosa, Ia
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-19
The story of the shooting of Mathew

The story of the shooting Of Mathews at
HRsslhnrst, Miss, as told before the Senate
Investigating committee Is substantially the
same as that already told in the newspapers.
He was shot simply because he persisted in
voting in defiance of the Bourbons. It ap-
pears also that reign of terror prevailed
throughout the county previous to the slec-
tion and that several negroes were whipped
and shot. The man who shot Mathews is
stll 81 liberty and no attempt whatever has
been made to bring him to trial. The Bour-
bons have not yet been heard aud what de-
fence they will make is not divulged. Per-
haps they win attempt to show that the
shooting of Mathews WAS the result of per-
sonal quarrel. But the complete and con-
elusive refutation of any such pretence is
the resolutions adopted the next day, which
We lately published.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-19
MEsCELLANEOUs
SANF0RD'o RADICAL CURE
FOR, CATARRH
From aSimple Cold to Catarrhal Consumption

That pure. sweet, safe, and effective American
distillation of Whitehead American Pine Canada
FoRD's RADICAL CURE for Catarrh, with one box
CATARRHAL Solvent and one SANFoRD's I'M
PROVED INHALER. all in one package may now be
RADICAL CURE.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-19

any desire Is that mine adverse
~ had written a book. job.
my desire is that mine advocate had not
written a communication to the Argus. f" =
Mayor Deering.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-19

Mr.. J. Warren Keller made sorry exhl-
billion Of himself before the investigating
ssmnittss on Sa urday. Called upon 10
substsntists the. charge of bribery. which be
sads on the floor of the House, against
Newspaper correspondent, he resorted to
sseaIon and subterfuge of the thinnest de-
ssriptioa and wound up by begging for de-
lag. Probably Keifer hopes that before Wed
sssday something will turn up to extricate
hin from his unpleasant predicament. Per-
haps he expects to be sick
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-19

We do not read ANONYMOUS letters and oonmuni
cations. The and address of the writer are In
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publies
top but as guarantee If good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve com
mnnisasions that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-19
0vERST0CKED /
MI Q n g Y
WANTED
SO

Cases Ladies' Patent Extension Heel
Runners only As cents, former prize so
cents. Narrow widths a speciality. ALI
styles from which to select.
LADIES'
Zephyr Rubbers, the very highest
weights.
200 pairs LADIES' Curacao Kid Button
Low Yamp Box Toe only $500
goo pairs Pebble Goat Button Low
Vamp Box Toe only $500.
200 pairs Ladies' Glove Top FOxed
Button only $3.50, former pr ee $500.
800 pairs fine stylish Pebble Goat But
ton, widths "A, A.. B. C and ID, only
$500. former price $3.50.
225 pairs Ladies' fac stylish Curacao
KiG Button, widths AA, A. n. C and ID.
only So 20, former price 1915.
cases Gents Congress Arctics, 10
buckles, only $3.50, former price So 90.
i lot Gents Alaskas only $1.0O, sizes
6 TO 10.
8 cases Gents Pure Gum Ruhbers, ex.
tension heel, only rs cents. former price
$l.00
SO pairs Gents Jersey Congress hand
sewed only $500.
50 pairs Gents Jersey BalmoraIs,
hand sewed, only $500.
100 pairs Gents Calf BO0ts only $500
former price $45O
This special sale d0es net apply to
B1yd'S or W0Odmansee & Garside's fine
Balls for Ladies' wear.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-19

ANTIQUARIAN SUPPER.

THE Abyssinian Church and Society will give an
= Antiquari IN Supper TUESDAY EVENING.
Feb. I9 tor III be"eht Of the church; men bers of
other churches and the pub ie generally are cordial
ly in tied to tend Supper will be serye1 In the
church vestry, beginning at 6.SO p. m Do, ATOMS
thankfully received at tue church at any time fter
3 p m Feb. ~. Admission Free. Supper 25e.
febl9 ait
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-19
Wanted.
Wanted


CANVASsERS to sell Eagle wringers on install
~ ments. Good salary or commission paid. Also
Agents to sell Wildes, Patent Button. Apply
b. b. MARTIS, Manager,
aug3Odtf 80 Temple Street,
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-19

House was little too thin even for The
Democrats. All the foundation which It
had was certificate from Gov. Lowry and
that rested on no better foundation than the
fact that in some Of the votes intended for
Chalmers the latters naue was spelled
wrong. 1t is 10 Mr. Manning's credit that
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-19

Compelled against his own inclination to try
TO steaS a seat which did not belong to him.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-19

EOR SALE, 81 Zoo stock and fixtures of
IL stove, tinware, aud kitchen furnishing goods
Established year, doing business of 81 900 per
mouth on average, located i'll smart manufacturing
town 40 miles out of BostoD. w. F. CARRUTH-
ERS, "a Treraont Row, Boston, fab15s
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-19

nor AS E.-First Glass Tailoring business IN
l. smart village 20 miles from Boston, tine pat
ronage, stool clean, OF much of any competition
best of reasons for selling. Price $1,000. w. F.
CARRUTHEkS, "A fremont Row, Boston.
feh1h&
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-19
Lost AND FOUND.

T Os AT the Falmouth ASS emily, evening of
H the 9th inst, Point Lace Handkerchief
The finder will be suitably rewarded upon return
ing it TO "a GRAY ST., or communicating where
it may be found. feb1 5dIw#
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-19

DOR SALE. $4,000 buys Hay and Grain
IL business, good store, fine trade can show net
profits of $1,000 Per year run by present Gamer
years, located on good street. fine horse wagon and
thorough investigation. W. f. CARRUTHtRS, "a
fremont Row. Boston febI6*
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-19

HOB fALE $S,OO0.-Stock and fixtures of
" dry goods, small wares and fancy good store.
with carpet store connected, old stock to buv,
will sell tor Just what its worth business 81 to $500
per week, located in enterprising city in Vermont
W: +. CARRU THEIRS, "a fremont Row, Boston.
feb16*
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-19
CHOKsNG, PUTRHD Mucous

Accommodations are dislodg-d the nasal passages
eleaased disnf- cted. IN he He'd breath sw etened
smell taste ann hearing restored AID constitution
al tendency chez ed by SANfoRD's CUR
''SA FoRDs RADICAL CURE gives unicers1l sat
yeiiere at once and in many cases cure is per-
formed by he use Of one tle."-Andre,c zee
Druggist, Manchester, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-19

Catarrhal Cough, Bronchitis, Droppings in the
Throat, Ucerati ID OF the Nasal Passages Debility,
IS of strength, Flesh aud Sleep cured In the ma.
jority of cases.
"1he effected in my case by SANFoRD's
RADICAL CURE was so remarkable that 1t seemed
to those VIII had suffered wit hout relief fir, m any
OF the usual rene les that it could not be true
therefore made aft avit to i5 before Seth j. lhom
as, tsq.. Justice of the Peace, Boston, Geo. f.
Dinsmore Druggist, Worcester, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-19

EyOR SALE. have a choice houselot situated
v 1T SaccarappA, on which | will build to order
of the purchaser r IA cash down, tive years time
to ply the remainder. G. j. FOSTER, Contractor
& Builder. feb7*
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-19

EOR SALE.-Large house, 10 rooms, good
L barns, lots of fruit, sp ing and well water
1000 sugar trees, 30 acres if wanted, near villa
and depot. Would make splendid Summer resi-
derce. ice low. Terms easy. f. A. LELAND
johnson, Vermont. febl4*
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-19
TO LET.
FOR SALE.

advertisements appropriately coming under this
head, and not exceeding forty scords in length, sci
be inserted one sceek for tcenty.fve CENTS if paid in
Gdvaace. When payment is not made in advance,
regular rates ,cit be charged. The large circulation
Of the Press makes it the best medium for these I'd
Uertise,1erts
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-19

Advertisements app 'opridtely coming under this
head and not exceeding forty words IN length tCiH be
inserted one Ueek for tlcenty-fve CENTS # ppid in
ddUance. When payment is not made in adoance, reg
aiar rates 0iA be charged. The large circulation of
the Press makes it the best medium for these adver
tisements.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-19

TO LET.

VHSO lEF.-First class rent No, 40 Cedar street,
"A rooms, very nice repair. . pply to L. H.
GERRlSH, corner Commercial and Cross Streets
febI5x
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-19

ntly affects the Nervous System and
Conn lined with q Porous Plas-
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-13
THE WATER WORKS.
Major Lydccker's Report of Opera
lions tm May.

Maior a 7 Tvdoclar,s ro,ort ~ ,Ln
H"Jor W. o. hyueckers report OF inc
operations ON the water-works extension
during the month of May shows that force
of one hundred and twenty men have been
steodilv emplovod pnon the construction of
a.. a., =. g., ri. ii, 80
'ne yum AZ oi'"S ans' 40 "o'l as s'eau
stone-ctushor, derricks, boats, etc. The
excavation across Conns Island has been
completed anu inc WORK oil laying concrete
commehceu'
On may 20 the hrSt dimension stones
were islu III tne Dam ana % cubic yards
rave peen completed. hip-rap Is carried
rom ihe virginia snore ana conn island
anu placeu III inc virginia cnanne', where
1thow EXTENDS OUT LOO ieet IRON the Conns
i isiatu shors' Il large amount Oh cut stone
, ues , uvem ssHen ilom tne quarry. nu5ins
~, ne Pieseu' montn work Is oeing pushed on
,ne ,oui' isinnu uain anu piacing rlp'rap
III she chdnnei, ill.,, a.,
noIh pas cou.,nueo az All que suaIos
a a WY my VI .ne tuunel, puo proSress
ia, nas peen nuch slower on tne power uriIls
W., .nun was o1n.enl pIaleu ny tne contrsc,ors'
a ei, tuek k, oetnB unexpectedly haru anu uiin'
cu ~, W pias,;
.i tno 'ens,a,lon vi .ho Gunner mas poen
a y. nuo oynsr r anu - report
e ., ~ % very soou. INC li,unlnaeion ID GU
III LILY 1oIh h m,nors iauips, purnins kerosone
liz Iiaiht anu "n''n 'noA' Dauiy anu s"o poor
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-13
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Building operations, which were slow In be-
ginning In South Washington, arc now pro-
crossing rapidly. on almost every street can
be seen piles OF brick and beds of mortar. The
greatest activity seems to prevail In the SOUTH
eastern part OF this section, but there are a
number OF houses being erected elsewhere.
The houses are mostly small, but are OF the
class most needed.
Tho Moseley arrived from Norfolk this morn
ing with a largo amount or Southern vege-
tables. The Leary brought up large guam.
iity OF freight from Boston and the South.
The steamer Thompson is expected to be
sent to Baltimore on Sunday night for over
hauling. The Lady OF the Lake, which has
been In Baltimore for some time, Is expected
TO return about Monday or Tuesday. She may
be put on the Norfolk route and the Moseley
transferred to the river route.
The Smithsonian Grounds and Armory
Square resemble healthy hay fields. The Gov
eminent will likely realize handsome fiSRFa
on Its hay crop this year. .sssfSs
QNEN PIATT combines vigorQnstnought with
wi and sarcasm In hIaisttofs. The flret of a
new series WllkEpptAr in our neighbor, the
H6fQkd.ulRUxysB1nday.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-13
CAMPAIGN CLUB SONG.
I,m a Tattooed MAN.

GAir-."Morning by the Bright Light."l
I'm tattooed man all the way from Maine,
Children, children won't you follow me2
Island by the right and my name Is Blaine,
Halle, halle, halle, halleluJahl
[cHoRUs.1
In the morning, In the morning by the bright
When The Blaine boys blow their bugles In the
morning.
Pma tattooed man for the Union cause,
children, children won't you follow me?
worked for the flag and made its laws,
Halle, halle, halle, halleluiahi ,,,.,
I'm tattooed man tor protection too,
children, children won't you follow meP
never went back on the loyal blue,
Halle, halle, halle, halleiu1ahl ,,
I'm tattooed man and stick to my friend,
Children, children, won't you follow me?
Success In life is the means to the end,
Halle, halle, halle, hallelu1uh! CON-,
I'm tattooed man, with pluck and the pride,
walk ap aamble Sp Sna All take d
[ohorus.l
Pm tattooed man, and glory in the name,
Children, children, won't you follow me?
You CON bet your boots I'll the White House
Halle, halle, hal hallelujahl ,o,
[Chorus.l
I'm tattooed man with the foreign foe,
children, children, won't you follow me?
And stand by the doctrine OF James Monroe,
Halle, halle, halle, halleluIahl
lohorus.l
I'm tattooed man for sake OF the right,
ohlldren, children, won't you follow me?
And always believe In stand-up Tight,
[ohorus.l
I'm tattooed man, and was marked for luck,
Children, children, won't you follow meg
Ny finest card is the New York Puck,
Halle, halle, halle, halleluIahl
[ohorus.l
Now, hurrah for the tattooed man again,
Children, children, won't you follow meS
And three times three for the "Black-Jack"
plain,
Halle, halle, halle, haileiuiahl
[ohorus.l
John Il. joyce
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-13
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE oNI

THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY
THE EaSr AND 1.HE WEST,
nouprr r MA WAsHINGToN.
DooobH 1hA aHhs lr JANNEf COUPLER
so..,,,,. A., a., ~ EL hAlLSl
oe 10 tuap 10 tAke enect SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
70, 1000 uy,,...4.. 49,.
LehNe washington from station corner OF New
Jersey avenue and street by Eastern Standard
VI .otn nheIiuihm TIME. 49,
, ror Shicngo Sneihnat, Louisville and st. Louis
u ,hrGy ~ Svo a. M, ioie a. M 1910 p. NJ, with
thfoush cohches and Palace Sleeping Cars TO
CSceIpp os %n8n. dSnange; 1O6 A. NJ daily to
~ For Pittsburgh a. 1Q.15 A. M. and SOP. M.
nhliyi oaV I, NJ 70 PlttsbnrRh, Cleveland and De.
troit, Win sleeping Cars TO Pittsburgh.
.FoT Toledo and Detroit, via Monroeville, 10I5
a. S MA d1ly VIII sleeper Tor Toledo, via Wheel
TX hno Lake Eiie " ",
l,ains ior Phlladelphin and New York at $40
a N ; 9hiiy except sunday; 300P NJ and 1000
4, h.uhlly with ParlOr and SleepiDR Car
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-13
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS

A horse belonging to a colored man named
Albert Gland was drowned at Reeds wharf
shortly after O'Clock this morning. The cart,
to which the horse was attached, was loaded
with ice, which had Just been weighed.
The pupils OF Mt. Vernon Institute, Miss
Roach, principal, left this morning via the
Washington, Ohio Il Western Railroad for Bel
mont Park, where they will spend the day.
The Game Protective Association, OF this
city, some time since passed an act making 1t
unlawful to kill woodcock until July 1, and
now several OF Its members complain that the
law has been violated by other members Of
the association.
The work OF overhauling the Hydraulion
Steam Fire Engine has been finished, and that
steamer Is now In O first-class condition. The
engine Will be in service tomorrow evening.
The steamer Harry Lodor broke down while
on her way up the river yesterday, and had to
BIO towed TO her wharf In this city by Gov
eminent steamtug.
In the Police Court yesterday Dennis Kade
was hned 50 for disorderly conduct, and
Orlando Evans was nned $3.50 for the same
ofrense.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tackett, mother OF Mr.. J. e.
Tackett, a prominent merchant OF this city,
died in New York last night.
Mr.. p. II. Sullivan, manager OF the Tele.
phono Exchange in this city, has received In
structions from his managers to place tele-
phones In the different flre-engine houses In
this city on the terms recently proposed by the
nre wardens.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-13
BAYARD AND THE GERMANS.
A Claim That He Has Great Strength
Among Them.


A German who has been thrown into contact
with the Germans OF the Western States In tho
course OF a considerable newspaper career and
has been close observer OF their political
leanings and antipathies, remarked TO THE
CRITIC: .ft'
sIf Bayerd is nominated by the Democrats
he will sweep the West like cyclone. He is
wonderfully popular man there. I do not
hesitate to say that he will carry Ohio, Indi.
and Kansas"
THE CRITICS eyes began to bulge out at this
extravagant assertion; but tho other went on :
eyes, sir; you Will find that he Will get the
German vote solid In those States. You Will
lind the lpeSHiche Post. the Illinois StaatS
Zettun9 and all the leading Western German
to the German heart something like
the old Cheyalier. Blaine Will be
opposed by the Germans because he has been
too closely identified with prohibition. Bayard
has not. Bayard will gain where Blaine will
lose. Mark my words, II nominated he would
carry every ono of those Western States"
the Northwest?"
''Nonsensel Where will you ind man
with worse war record than Congressman
Deueter? and yet he Is returned by big ma1ori-
ties. No, the war is over. Men are voters
now who know nothing about the war. Bay
ards war record won't trouble him."
THE CRITIC met another thinking German,
who appears to take o similar view OF the
case.
"There is great party In this country and
particularly In the West that is for personal
liberty. You will ind them In every Western
State In large numbers. Bayard is a repre-
sentative OF that party. He has always OPP
opposed local option. He has favored personal
liberty. The Germans OF the West almost love
Bayard. They have watched his course aud
read his speeches. HIS nomination would
make solid the whole Western German vote.
Blaine comes from a prohibition State. He
will be opposed by the Germans. Bayard Will
receive that vote. II Bayard is not nominated
or a similar man put up by the Democrats,
do not know whore the German vote Will CO."