davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19

BEGINNING in the Northwest il Is found that Lincoln
leads I'm Minnesota for first place. with Gresham a
close second Many refuse to accept Blancs dcclna
ton as final while others declare his Withdrawal has
increased tho In their districts at least twenty
five per cent Moderate tariff reform IS DEMANDED
but the assertion that the Republicans OF Minnesota
are for tariff for only is rcpudiacd Pi0hi-
bltion is making some inIoads, but IS not greatly
feared.
Indiana Is undcnlably for Harrison. Gresham hardly
being in sight Labor and temperance will not figure
prominently issues, but pensions for o'd sodeTs'
aud a fair count OF all votes cast either North or
South loulDscallcd for
Ohio is solid. outwardly lat least. for Senator sher
man. with an inclination noticeable everywhere 10
desert him on tie least provocation and go over to
either Blaine or Foraker The latter SAYS he IS not
candidate for first or second place. but he has lots
Of warm friends throughout The state sherman VIII
have the solid delegation In the Chicago Convention
In Pennsylvania there is no settled consensus VI
preferences. All the Republicans In the sta'c were
for Blaine. and since his withdrawal scntiineh, mas
ma, fixed upon any one. Cameron could have some
delegates but ne Insists he is not candidate Tho
next most popular men Lincoln. Hawlcy, Sherman
aud Dcuew The State is safely Republican for any
body.
TIE VOICE OF THE EMPIRE STATE
Rv far The most carefully canvassed state was New
York Excepting few wards in some Of ihc interior
cities and the townships in the Caiskiils ana hur"n
daeis which 1t impossible to reach' al""N ''i'
preclnct in the State was heard from. 1here I'd uf
deniabIy strong sentiment IN favor OF inc ho'nnd
ton ~ Elaine by arcamatlOn With flm out oi ho
way Ucpew leads with Blaine a close second. dcc"ha
finn or no dcclination HscOch and Sherman arc inc
next favorltcs but they a long way behind f'"'n
every section comes reports that the party Is !" la
better fighting shape than at this time 'our year
d,eo,sione and peIsonal ambitions have been wholly
.,,,,o, a,d Ibc one idea being that OF winning IL
Will be a campaign between the two Old parties anu
third or fourth parties will not affect resuS' iH'
tariff is to be the main issue
There arc In the State of New-forh lo1' warn, anu
townships outside of the cues oi Me-" VI ~ n'D"' -,
- ,,hny svracuse Rochester and Buffalo. Of
rosa +, was Imposslbe to get replies from 49, DC
eause many Of them mountain districts and Diners
.,c ON the extrcme northern boundary ana nlcu' ~
roach in the time allowed. But enough Guy "a'u'
outside Of NewYork and BroohEh were no"u ''D'
=, .n,.,,,oo These cover practically the en-
49, state Their voice on first choice for the pres'-
dentlal nomination stahds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
SENDING HOME TUE DEAD.
THE DISASTER AT HURRICANE CREEK.

THOSE WHO WERE SEVERELY WOUNDED ARE STILL
AT WAY CRoss-THE CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT.
SAVANNAH March IS.-Thc bodies Of some OF the
persons killed Backshear by the wreck OIL
the vestibulc train have becn sent 10 their lormer
homes. Others will be cmbalmed. The severely
wounded are still at Way Cross. The trcstle OF
Hurricane River is about SOC feet in length and
the break includes 100 feet at the west end. The
tender and the engine lodged against the abut-
mcnt. The baggage car left the track on the
trcstlc This accounts for the accident The ties
show where the trucks cut deep into them. 1t was
this car that carcencd the cars, and by It's
strain dragged the tender down, the engine having
safely crossed over
The trcslc which was destroyed is rebuild
ing, and direct communication Will be rcopcncd
with Florida on Tuesday morning. The accident
is the first Of the kind that has ever occurred on
the read since it was built, thirty five years ago
Ii is now stated that +. i. Thompson, who was
among the killed and supposed to be from
North Carolina, was resident Of Ncw-l ork
Others killed whose names were not previously re-
ported Mrs. G.. w. Kelly, of Palatlla Fla. :;
W. A. McGriG, Of Columbia. s. c., and j. H.
IIuribut, of Philadelphia. j. A. THOMPSON who
was one of those seriously hurt is the editor Of
49, The Peoples Journal at Jacksonville. i. May
nard, of Utica, ~ Y, who was reported killed
was only slightly hurt. The G.. NJ. Fercdo and
Mrs. Fcrcdo, Of New YorlS7 turn out TO be Edward
Fcrrcro and wife. The two persons from Prov-
dcncc who were hurt are Samuel Amcs and wilc
Miss Cox, whose residence WAS not learned yostcr-
day, is Miss Isabella Cox, of Bethlehem, Penn
w. ID. McClinch is to be added to the number OF
those who were hurt. A. c. Boyle, it is learned, is
a resident of Bethlehem, Penn.
Philadelphia, March ls.-J. II. l!urlburt who
was killed in the railroad accident at Backshear
Ga, yesterday, was Il member Of the firm OF
lIurlburt N Bean. pcrfumcrs of this city and was
making his first trip to the South for the house,
lie lcaXeS a Milc and chilh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
rrvccrv AND GRESHAM IN MINNESOTA

LINCOLN AND GRESHAM IN MINNESOTA
The canvass in Minnesota was confined 20 th' inly
orcan,zcd counties in the southern nan oi
tbe State and the single tier OF counties that
extend to the British line on the western DorucI'
Replies received about the icehng among hol,"
lcans in 0G2 wards and townships Before giving '"o
co.rcuccs u should Doc said that they made with
the idea that Blaine is out OF the race. Inc loriS-
three who favor him say the people In their iocahy
want Blaine. drcllnatlOn or no dccilnatioh' vi 'hc
States fourteen delegates I'm the Chicago CohVchioh
four ycars ago only vOicd originally ior hia'hc
but al the present time almost every township III 'ho
counties Of Atkin, Anoka, Chippewa 'ar'o' p""o''
Dodge Frceborn G0Odhuc. Morrison, Mower I| auc"r'
racLcon IsantI Pipestone. Rice, Todd, bhcfbnrno
and Winona declare for Blano for first choice u nc
wcro candidate. As they believe he Is not they vote
ae follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
SANTA FE STRIKE ENDED.
NEEDING The ADVICE OF CHIEF ARTHUR
TRAINS MOVING WITH REGULARITY AT KANSAS
CITY-AN ORDER FROM CHAIRMAN CoNRoE
WHICH THE MEN QUICKLY OBEYfD.

TRAINS MOVING WITH REGULARITY AT KANSAS
CITY-AN ORDER FROM CHAIRMAN CoNRoE
WHICH THE MEN QUICKLY OBEYFD.
KANSAS CITY. March ls.-Thc Santa Fe strike
is over. The following official notice was issued
at o'clock this evening:
Kansas City, March IL, 1888
To the engineers and fremcn the Santa Fc system:
am advised by our grand chief to request of you
that you return to your respective positions at once
further that repair to Chicago and adjust all mis-
understanding l. CoNRoE,
Chairman General Grievance Committee.
Trains were moved to-day with some regularity.
The California and New-MeXico to leave at 1910
n. m. and the Denver and Utah Express due to
leave at II III n. m, were united and started az
IL 80 with Ben Horton in the cab. No. II OF
the Southern Kansas started at II: 10 a. m, thirty
6 a. m arrived at 6:45 The East-bound Cali
fornia and the North bound Texas express due to
arrive at 80 and 6:15 p. M, respectively, were
reported abandoned
The trains on the Kansas City Fort Scott and
Gulf road all went out on time this morning with
no indication Of trouble. On the Burlington inc
trains are all running on time. The depot pre-
scned deserted appearance all day, as little III
tcrcst was taken in the movements OF trains and
the general feeling that the strike was over
As one Of the men mounted his engine to take out
the train an old engineer standing in the group
near by turned to his companions and said
"Well, boys, fall in. The last man to go back
will be the one who gets left. 1t is only matter
Of time now
His prediction was verified, when at & p IN.
Chairman Conroc's notice was issued. The men
took the matter rhilosophcally. and this evening
nearly all Of them present in the city were apply
ing to Assistant Superintendent Spoor lor Orders
Chairman IIitchl<ins, Of the Fort Scott GrieV-
ancc Committee who came here on Friday ni-ht
to investigate matters. returned To his home III
Springfield Mo, last night. He sand last hlSht ::
There will bc no strike on the Fort Scott system
for the present. and | am going home Tonight
| have not been able to find any excuse Tor u
strike on the part OF our men. II strike Is
ordered, il will be by some one else, ana aui
the only man having authority to order one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCES
RESULTS OF REPUBLICAN CANVASS IN
FIVE GREAT STATES.

MORE THAN SEVEN THOUSAND OPINIONs-NO ONE
CANDIDATE GREATLY LEADING-sOME CURIOUS
INDICATIOys-IssCEs OF THE CAMPAIGN.
PHILADELPHIA, March Is-Hcrewith is presented
the result OF careful and impartial canvass of Re
publican sentiment touching the Presidency taken
In five great states. 1t indicates the feohhe at this
time among the people. Taking Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Indiana because they large, compact and
thicky populated States, the names and addresses
Of Conservative and observant Republicans were Sc
cured. by wards, townships and voting precincts.
This work done last year when no campaign
was The same course was pursued In Now-Iork
and in Minncsota-in the former because 1t is pivotal
State and in tho latter to learn II possible the truth
Of the allegation that tho Republicans of the North
west Frcc-TradcIs Tho result shows the eNprcs
sions OF thoughtful after inquiry among 100000
Republican electors resident I'm five great atc7a very
comprchc proportion, when II is considered that
the total Republican vote Of the country In 1ss4 was
100000.
Immediately upon the publication Of Mr. Baine's
dcclnation which for the first time made tho situation
at all complicated, these representative Republicans
asked TO carefully Observe tho feeling in their
several localities and given day during tho last
week to report especially for this canvass Replies
received from 1,120 wards and townships In
Ncw-York, outside Ncw-YoIk city and nroohlyn; !;
from ,266 In Pennsylvania from 1913 in Ohio out
side OF Hamilton County; from 1852 in Indiana and
from oG2 In Minnesota In some instances only ono
and in other as many as twelve replies received
from single township or voting precinct. BESIDES
the preceding, SOC replies from individual Re
pullicans in Ncw-Y York City. 3G2 in Brooklyn and
500 in Cincinnati There are contingencies. to be cX-
planned directly, but on Presidential preferences 1t is
found that sherman has all of Ohio and Blaine all Of
Pennsylvania Assuming that the individual voters
consulted In the three cities of Ncw-York Brooklyn
and Cincinnati speak fog as many electors as do those
I'm tho country Districts who by wards and town
ships, the result stands thus:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
EMPEROR FREDERICK DESPONDENT
HIS CONDITION CAUSES GREAT ANXIETY.
FEW CAN UNDERSTAND HIS TRICK AND HUSKY
XOLcE-pK. MACKENZIN GCAkDED.

II
BrRLIV, March 1s-Scrious reports concerning
the Emperors condition are again in circulation
The Empcrors dependency, which has been IN
creased by the change from the blue Sky OF san
Reno 10 the severe frost and deep snow OF Bcr-
lin. causes great anxiety. Although he can speak
his voice is 50 thick and husky and his pronun-
citation Of vowcls imperfect that only those
who have been constantly with him, such as the
Impress and DR.. Mackenzie, can understand him.
Chaplain Kocgcl. after reading service for the
Empress Augusta in the Palace this morning, went
20 CharlottcEburS to oiliciatc at the service ior
the whole Imperial family in the Castle Chapel
The Emperor walked erect, in a trailing Grape
cloak by the side of the Empress but sat during
the entire service. DR.. Kocgels touching SER
mon drew many tears There is still foot OF
snow on the ground, and it is impossible for the
Emperor to venture out
Whenever DR. Mackenzie takes exercise in the
garden Of the I;,lace he is followed at the desire
Of the Empress Victoria. by couple Of detectives
II is stated that tho marriage Of Prince Henry
Of Prussia and Princess Irene Of llesse has been
postponed SIX months.
In spite of the freezing wind, large crowds OF
people visited the route OF the funeral procession
to-day to soc the decorations The black drapery,
which cost 10000 marks, will be distributed
among the poor
All the foreign Princes drove to Charlottcnburg
10 bid farewell TO their Majcstics. All were re-
ceiycd by the Empress, and a few by the Emperor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19

Many Grand Army men In Lewis Comfy low. '.a~
s,erdan; Warner Miller Is wanted by i'ern"', ,,a'n
Conn,v where he lives Dcpcw IS popular IN D"iao'
.Ihaoy and New York City, where IL Is cIameo ny
",.s man that he will get the solid vote OF the abor'hs
classes. particularly those on the railroads 's"oon
.,.nas well In Ono0daga (Syracusel, his nome n"e
,l'ss g, Chenaneo County, while Rockland, Albany,
Tennessee and Greene greatly relieved BY the WIN,
S"sT ~ DIalne, and say the condition Of the party
IN those counties improved fully nny per s'S' ay Ivy
y, T., ia the home Of Governor Hill, and IL
I, charged BY upward of fifty Republicans wn,ns as
tom hat district that In the last two campaigns
money has freely used ana that ,,, IS aca Of
c.. na rederai patronage has been gwen out ny
tho Democrats. and is conceded that Blaine or any
other RopubcAn could not do so well in 1883 as G1s w
done in 1884, when the Democratic pura,,y woe ,au
canvass among loading Republicans wi'"o"' roior
80. o., .,., ~ n,ecInct. was made In Ncw-York CITY
and brooklyn. Only first choice was asA'' '0' "''"
the following Is tho result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
ANOTHER MURDkk IN NEW-JERSEK.
TIE nopy OF A WEALTHY FARMER FOUND LYING

TIE BODY OF "EALIHr FN"""'
IN THE SNOW.
bound BROOK. ". j., March 1S-LyinS IN hoap Oh
snow with his blood and brains scateleu a"ou' n','
the snow dyed deep crimson tno oou' VI o,a ",i'
,.r, pa,o wealthy retired farmer was found to day
a., .ho car % b,s barn. Ho had boon murdered
There s absolutely no Glow to tho perpctrator or per
nerator, Of tho deed and tho affair Is shrouded In
r0v.,.rv All efforts on tho part OF tho police to run
o rho assassin have SO far boon unavailng, and tho
almo,t entro absence Of motive for the crime makes
=, ,u mara mystlfying Mt Race, who was about
- s.i vears old left his farm At Belle Meade, o
few miles from THIS place, at o'clock Yesterday
morning without saying to any OF inc memnors n,, OF OF
Rcle Meade nearly all his c, having removed there
with his parnts when child lie was possesscd OF
years I'm peaoo and quiet his farm, which Is ono
~ the finest In this part Of New-JersoJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19

Atchlson Topeka and Santa Fe road saying that inc
contract of the road provides that the mails snail DC
carried on their passenger trains and the SANTA fe
Company holds. says:
The Department directed the superintendent OF thc
railway mail service who is at Chicago, to suggest 10
both sides in every OF these controversies tha
COED citizenship and patriotic duty required them 10
meet on this fraction Of common ground, the regular
and usual movements of the mails and this without
going into the question of the right, or The power OF
the Government In the matter. Every engineer ana
fireman promptly and checrfully acquesced and
placed the service Of the companies, or the OpVe
mcnt all the force needed Tho companies all &C
ouIcsccd I'm the sentiment with tho exception OF tho
Atchison Topeka and Santa Tc system, whose eng
neers and frcmon have not only offered. but urged
that they be permitted the malls and to serve
them as regularly and promptly usual The man
apemcnt of the road IS under contract to do the SER
vice but SAYS that the malls shall not be forwarded
unless their other business IS also 1t claims extra
conversation for doing what II is. by contract ana ~
duty bound to do, when the help IS offered 10 H. VI
course there is means for extra CONDENSATION any
the head Of tho department who contracted to pay u
would be lmpeachablc for lncurng obligations III *
cess of the appropriations. The company hhoWs 'ns
and its demand Is not I'm good faith and Is absurd ,
The engineers and nrcmcn Offer 10 iakc out ne
malls and the company has no rlght III view VI ~,
demands OF the whole country, which Is lntrTS'th W
nterIcct a requirement to carry lis other Dush.ss
Tho attitude OF tho company is UNDERSTOOD DIV INC
country and the responsibility for the conscluehccs
and decisions which have been made In tho past
Twelve year, on the question Of the power OF me
Government over railroads In such cases ILc hsilS
Chicago March 1s-Thc threatened clash between thl
Post once Department and tho AtchSon, Topeka anu
Santa Fc company was avced by an amcao,. aSree 80,
ment carly to day. before the strko was uecIac" oi
bV the brotherhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19

Hare are samples OF letters, both from rcprcSon-
,a,ve Repubcans who high In Minnesota party
councils
owe want a revision OF the tariff as often as tho
uaon NAV call for It, but strong protection OF Tho
aunfacuring industries In order to foster hohc mar
let for the commodities VIC produce.
"wboever the Republican nominee for President
is Minnesota may be counted as apSoiutc'y su'o "
rive him from $4,000 TO 10000 maJorty'
CONDITION OF THE PATTY.
Tho touowne question asked and answered
in every instance: -. .,.....o1
what Is the condition Of the party as compared
with this time four years agof
From a few Republicans tho replies arc uhiaVor
ohlc In a very few cases the report Is that 'h'
party IS In at least no worse condition hah io"r yo.
Zoo The overwhelming testimony is on the side of
.rpcd mproycmcnt. Replies by the hundreds say
tho Repubcans In tho district spoken for are ready
, su,nort any ono whose record as a man ana a
penublIcan IS clean. Local fcuds have bccn buried
r. ocrv county in all OF tho five States evidences
aro forthcoming that tho party IS already az WHO
awslo eight months before the election as IL gcn-
eraIIy is In june five months oeior' eeo"o"' ''o'o
n.on ,.r ~ the County Committee cha'rmen In all
a., c,.,os cav the Republicans In their districts
" ~ - ..av for tho campaign and eager for tho
fight to begin.
LABOR AND PROHIBTTION
The following question was ashou oo"'o'"'"s INC
labor and prohibition movements
WIN either the labor or prohibition movement
c,ao,e the usual result In your district
or the former, IL is almost "m'crsa'y "H'c'o"
that no apprchensions need be ieit' INC o"iy GA
cor,ions are IN New-York City, where however, IL
i, thar boIn the Republicans than otherwise and
T.. ,,,o mining counties Of the Lehgh and Hooking
v.,leys in Pennsyivania and Ohio respectively III
AN other sectons Of all the statos the labor movement
<,-..t.,.h an Sacoud ruHo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
P,4UBBARD ARRESTED nv NEWRAVkN.

Ngw-HAvEs March 1s (spccal).-lIarlan J. i'""- i
hard. proprietor OF the international Nc"SPAp
Agency OF this city, arrested last night Oh W"
rant charging him with being partner In the 'o"'
Importlng and Publishing Company, which ad'o'''
I'm "The Cricket on the Hearth" of Nowf forh, ~
ferry scheme I'm which agreement was lnad' ~ r 49,
a valuablc music box any person naming inc "n1s
rsi verse in the Bible. Inspector BaIlV t ooh ,Io
that MIR Hubbard has scD' 1000 letters through ,
mails I'm aid 0f tho scheme Mr.. Hubbard 10 w"
nm hands and will DO tried March 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
DISORDER IN IRELAND.

Dublin, March 16.-A conflict took place at LIN
erlcb ON saturday night between the people and the
police. ono man badly injured.
At Drumllsh. County i0ngfori. on Saturnay hight,
n r.ht occurred between two factions. numbering IN
all about 300 persons. most OF whom were drunk
After fighting some time the cOmbatants maze loIhV
at,ach ,,non a uoIlre house The pOcc force. con-
sstlnC Of five men tried ~ disperse both factions ana
drove them toward the barracks Tho police fired SIX
rounds Of buckshOt injurng many persons ana retired
10 their barracks Tho stone throwing continued uh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
TO FORMAg INTEOOBDEy CLUB.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1s Special. Application has
h.on slcd by Alfred s. Miller In the Court OF Common
p,eas for charter for organization In tho North
eastern part of tho city. comprising over 400 members
mado up of both political parties to be known as tho
Anti-Cobdcn Club II Is to be social and scml-
potiosl club which will be opcn to any one who be-
fievos in q tariff for protection lt VIII not draw any
marty lines Its object s to mako social headquarters
or The wording people, with reading room, books
and meetings which Will b hold monthiy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
UT =" ''"' ''''' ~ ''''F'' W" ~ WV ~
stands thus by wards and townships :

favoritc ticket is Lincoln and IIawlcy. Int II the
former would accept the last place. Iawlcy and Lincoln
would suit well. II not better. In Philadelphia both
IIawlcy and Sherman have many friends, the former
probably moro than the Ohio
OHIO STRONGLY FOR SHERMAN
There is renal liable unauimity among Ohio Repub-
licans in favor of Senator Sherman and all conccdo
that he will have the solid delegation of the state All
of the organizations I'm the eight eight counties assert
this fact. Many there is second choice so that
While almost 1000 Republicans residing in almost
ovcry township the stale consulted, 1t is pos
sbc to give second choice figures In but 1919 Of the
districts IhreN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
THREATENING THE ONO AND MISSISSIPPI.

Indianapolis. March 1S.-A dlspatch 10 Inc jour
nal- from Vlnccnncs says that consolidated meeting
q, ohio and Nssisslppl engineers and iIcmen was
held az that city yesterday. II was decided mar me
engineers AZ BearistOwn and East ST. Louis DC ordered
moi to- handle Burlington freight. a prominent rall
road man says that the plan at first adopted tat
one road day should bc tied up hS been pra't coly
landoned and that the next move VIII bH consoda'ri
action In which all lines handling Burlington ifcght
vii be- tied M time AZ given signal, ana tlls
VIII cnmc Lcf1rc IhmIsIay mgrnlnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
DJpgcT WIRES TO BOSTON OPEN AHAH

NEw,HAvgS. March 1s.-Dircct tclcgrapmo oo.'-s
ncation between Boston and Now. York was rcS'o'ou
nts at.rnoon and tho Western Union Telegraph COM
many now has six direct wires Tho wires wero io""'
in terribly tangled condition. Near stamioru o''',
nolc for half milo was down, and at nuhi"oi ".
olbcr places many poles were prostrated hS '"o
various snowploughs came along tho poles anu 0'o''
arms were cut off, making necessary compio'0 ~
hulldlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19

Iut No WOMB InI'cI Dc a VcTy dull nVcSiIgatOr OF
political lcarngs Who would tahc the situation IN Ohio
today outlined IN the foregoing ligugcs. Keep ng
strictly to the statements made by the cOn,crVaiNc
Republicans who vIitc as, II is safe 10 say that were
either Blaine Foraker avowod candidates, sherman
could not hold the Ohio delegation intact for an hour
Dozens of the Hamilton County 336 that sherman
Will have the delegates from that county for few
preliminary votes, but that after that fry VIII 70 TO
Blaine Foraker the slightest prOvocailon. and
that they viii wholly please their constituents In so
doing. In addition to this there apparent In every
part Of the State strong admiration for Foraker Bnf
nnumcrabc proof, given That Foraker Is perfectly
loyal TO sherman. Lincoln AMI Harrison, or Lincoln
and iIawey frequently mentioned IS satisfactory
tickets, provided Ohio IS not chosen AMI Blaine
Inf