davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
No>,,vAr1ONs FOR CONGRESS.

Roston Sept 13.-The With District Repubhcah
Congress Convention yesterday nominated samuei W.
Mccall OF Winchester.
Rochester y. Y, Sept. 13.-The Republicans 'onny
nominated John Van voorhls for Congress IN tms
district.
Brockton Mass, Sept. 13-The Republicans OF the
x1IO District to-day renominated Elijah Morse Tor
Congress. A.,
Lowell. Mass, Sept. 13-The Republicans OF the
WITH District today nominated william 5. knox, OF
Lawrence for Congress
Worcester, Mass. Sept. 13.-Joseph walker was
,,o,,,nous,v renominated for Congress by the Ke-
nubl,cans OF the lid District today +. b. Glasgow
,vos named for Presidential elector
Cincinnati, Sept. 13.-The Democrats OF .he ISL
o,,n D,s,r,ct have nominated X. i. Bowler Tor
The lid District Democrats hive nominated Charles
T,tchSurg. Mass, Sept 13-The Republicans o.
,he IVih District to-day nominated l.. a. Apsiey' oi
liu Rs0sas CITY. Mo- Sept 13.The Republicans Of
h,s the Win Congress District. decided TO-DAY nov
~ s,se with the Peoples party, but nominated Webster
navIs n straight Republican. 49,, WIN,
no.ton. sept 13.-Thc Republicans or me Win
oon"ress District this afternoon renominated Henry
cabot Lodge by acciamauoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
TIE TEATHER REPORT.
THE STORM TRAVELS RAPIDLY-A WARM WAVE
COMING

THE STORM TRAVELS RAPIDLY-A WARM WAVE
COMING.
Washington, Sept. 13-Thcre Ia storm OF decided IN
tcnslty cnl Lake Erie the outcome OF the merging
OF Superior and Gulf storms reported upon last
evening Rains have been general from the East Gulf
and South Atlantic nortwad the central and east
lake regions and brisk high winds have prevailed north
OF the North Carolina and Tennessee boundaries The
Middle Atlantic coast have been strong south
east blowing twenty three TO twenty-six miles on
hour The air pressure in the Northeast has fallen
slightly in adyance Lake Erie storm, and the in
tnsity OF the latter It's general onoh ward trend
hespeak IT. comparatively rapid advance out on The ocean
north Of tho st. Lawrence Valley. There
very favorable opportunity presented for tho join
Ing Of a decided dcpra9 ton that has developed IN
the Saskatchewan Valley with the LAKE Eric storm IN
which event the conditions the upper country north
OF would remain unsettled for few DAYS
The pressure In the west il highest over the Central
Missouri Valley. The IN the Saskatchewan Valley
will have a tendency to cause all winds IN Tie western
and Northwestern States to blow from III. south and
rapdy rising temperature aud fair weather nay b.
Iectcd from The Mississippi Valley westward e. The
Rocky Mountains Fair weather Is also probability in
the southern States lower OHIO Valley and wet lake
region with clearing weather In the lower portion OF the
Middle States upper Ohio Valley aud central lake region
Cooler westerly winds will blow over thc Ohio Valley
ana Middle States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
DEATH OF REARADMrRAL HOWELL.

Rear-Admral John Cumming Howell, on the r3
tired list Of the United States Navy, died at Folke-
stone, Kent Eng, on Monday. according to a London
dispatch He lived at Washington when at homo,
but went abroad a few months ago on leave. lie
was born in Pennsylvania November "a, 1919, ana
got his appointment as mdshipman June o, 1885,
when he was detailed to the sloop-ofwar Levanu
and made q four years cruise in the West Indies.
Thereafter, for twenty years, his assignments
to duty, aloat and ashore, and his promotions were
about the same as those OF any other naval oicer.
He was a lieutenant at the time the civil war brooks
out and received commanders commission July
10, 1862 He had fought at Hatteras Inlet before
this and was now assigned to the command OF tina
steamer Tahaio q the East Gulf Blockadlne squad
ron. year later he transferred to the command
OF the steamer Nereus, and with her In the en-
gagements with Fort Fisher in December, 1854, and
January 1865. He received his commission az
CAPTAIN July 25 1866, and for two years had charge
OF the recruiting rendezvous at Philadelphia Then
lie was detailed az feet captain and chief OF stan
Of the European Squadron In 1850 and 1870. ana
In 1871 was made commandant Of tho League lsland
Naval Station. He got his commission as Commo-
dore. January 90, 1872, and transferred to tho
command OF the Portsmouth Navy Yard, where he
remained until 1878, when he was made chief OF the
bureau OF Yards and Docks In the Navy department.,
for the term Of four years. He was commissioned
as Rear Admiral in 1877, and was In command OF
tired in 1885, Under the operation Of the foryye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
REPUBLICANS GREATLY PLEASED.
TALK WITH sFYAToR msCOCK-wHAT co
ERNoR FLOWER SAID.

, TALK WITH sFN>ToR WsCoCK-wHAT GOV
ERNoR FLOWER SAID.
The decision OF the General Term NJ tho Supreme
Court. I'm Buffalo affirming the opinion Of Judge Rum
sey, In which the Assembly apportlonmcnt made bv
the Democratic Legislature pronounced uncon
sttutlonal brought jos TO the hearts Of Republicans
In this city yesterday. Few mon were more gr,tlied al
the news than Senator liiscOck who came from SyfT
late Monday night.
IL have been very much interested In this matter"
said the Senator, In speaking with tribune reporter
last evening AT early day ! procured decl
sion from Judge Daniels ns TO the unconstt'onallty Of
the apporionment. That was sustained. An appeal
will be taken now. doubtless but believe the Gen
cral TERMS decision viii he upheld IL II be- affirmed
it will give MS the Legislature upon Joint ballot
That, OF course, will b. gratifying
Tn, Sanat n reports that the outlook I'm tho interior
and other plrts ~ the state IS most encouraging FOR
Republicans and t-t there arc signs OF victory every
where. Tie Senator, who Is staying ut the Fifth
Avenue Hotel will leave the city again this morning.
When Governor Flower WIS asked what he thought
Of the opinion Of the General Term In Buffalo, he re
pIed that he had not seen the opinion and did not
know up,n what grounds II based. lie added :
TO fell Won the truth have not thought about the
question simply because other affairs havo taken up
all nv time to-day. | understand, however, that the
points involved the are SIMILAR TO those In inc
case from Oneida County. Well that case Is before
corning Monroe County will go there also. don't
scc what Is to be gained by anyway, on the part Of
the Republicans. Under the old npportionment the
county has three representatives and the new appor'
tIonment gives the county the same number
The Goycrnor WAS asked what he would do II the
Court OF Appeals shoud sustain the opinion OF tbs
supreme Court General Term. =,
Il can't do anything but call an extra session OF
the legislature - H., 4. .,,, . ,o,
Would the legislature have time to consider II new
law1- ~ ,..,,, .,
rwell | think they would Professor Collin the
Governor asked Of his legal adviser. what time does
tho Court Of Appeals begin it, session y -
ION october g. Int there are special provisions
which enable the Chief Judge ~ call An extra session
Of the court. II would not take long 10 argue The
case and 10 get dccision Ar, -.
Of either Governor Flower Professor Collin that
they knew what the de'ison Of the court might be.
The chief topic Of conversation at the headquarters
Of the Republican state Committee Yesterday was INC
opinion I'm tho MOnrOc County The bare TACT
fiat an able conscientious utst Of profound learn.
Ing had maintained that the AppOrtionment net wh.
Unconstitutional was sufficient TO cause satisfied
feeling II was not necessary To have the points In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
NETTING IN THE XIvTH DISTRICT.

The monthly meeting OF the Republican organize
,,on ~ the XVIII Assembly District was held last
evening at No IS Third-ave. President Daniel F.
Murphy was IN the chair. The meeting was for the
transaction OF routine business only. The next reg
Mar meeting will be held on the second Tuesday III
october Among those present last night were John
J. Bean. John s. Phillips, ex-Coroncr John X. NJ
gent, George Cutie Philip ocnerer, Mlchaei "aio
rames Hunter james Y. Hart, james Madden, John
o,Yeu peter Rafferty,, W. II. Abcrcromble, August p.
Narrraf Thomas Bush Herman schradcr John Car
roll. p mckinley, James Murphy, Daniel MURPHY
Peter Apple, John r. Lawrence James 'CosgTove
George Kreutzkamp, Thomas Wallace. j. A. Cole Dr.
r. II. Newland, George Fritz, Paul schnihler and ~
r. IIeay. $780, q.
The officers are: President Damel r. MURPHY n'S'
IT,, Incident lanes MONTGOMERY second viccpresl
dant Adam Werner: treasurer, James r. Fegnan
secretary william F. DAILY sG-gcantatarms' Dam,
l. Mccarthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14

sheud read daily by all interested as changes may
Letsers Tor countries need not be specially aS
BY any fSssR:
docaments letters not sPseiay addressed being
sent o Sy ,n' mail ssptsmSss T. will
%FRsfsRsss
lar CE rs mast be 'n psr
puSBcda%; 80 M Ssupplemsna1ry y so a mn,
e. srT ps Ds" Rs SSfSSl SfF" s
is s G,ss per rr Z k,s sT''GSF hc%
Belgium drest ~ D. %ssis1ad v az ins"sp
tSuT T,,mne Island Heyt and sa,ania, etc. per s.
Mene; at l y. M for CUBA per : . sa'"'oS'' VIC
h' raj nspAY-At p m. complementary 80 p n.y.
for Sqi;fgD Per n for France swegana italy,
spain Portugal and Turkey Yer par, la sa aad pes
SnSg,sSS's' p AZ LsbOncnse from, Baltimore;
@.oy penma s"g g%sac@ SorT 20
RS;'s s s Aer Hs nG %.t BE- Grscsd per
T5s 8, So,i 10 also ss w M 10
s. cr,x a a"a ST. per Thomas T y
and be qresd Ser %rrEia aSap
S S Aar,ns owe n'ST" sG, for and Ta...
D DSn.n Ee at S a. M for cam
h"s, io' Su s%a @e ds;
and : al a. va 5ui T., nHsi ISsHs
,SG t % of S aG 0 a.I
y ySsS an. Dor %us s'f 10
Dutrn ~" ~ Tor Nc,hcrlands direct per y o,nsm.
az s 90 Oetters must be directed per opuam ~
~ M fp must be directed per Ehiopsn at ~ 80 p m
for Be'gum nun, Sr sirccted PER Beecnlanil a. M
srnptory 40 p. MI for St Domingo cape n.y.,
tsupmem,e,,"i Stand ,sr Saginaw; NJ - D. m Tor
snd T 'n sor i'a"s s. Rover from New orcsns
SVNDbo rom New.orlean- at 3 m for Buenelds.
$. s. Harlan from New-orleaas ,,,. ,,,o-.
pc, tor China end Jar1n, per TUNA ,f" M
rsrc,sco close here daily M ~ SepnlDer Il ~
ar Yo Mails for Australia, NewIealand hawasm.
G r and p samoan Islands. per Alameda iron
Frmc5cS On cI arrival AZ New.York q Aurnia WITH
p ~; 'o mails FOR Australia Mails for the Hawaiiaa
I,anSs per : Australia from san Froncis,o sosr hss
% nn 10 September % at 9so p M Mails 10, the
Sa Islands per ship Tropc BIRD iron San rrahc,ssp
soS here daily Up september % at 80 r cssrssss
LOT r,"se At this oce daily at M Malls for New.
.,nd,and by rail Halifax. aud thence h sraner close
-, his ONCE daily 80 IN: Malls Tor Miaueon nI
~ an r.. Roston sud thence by steamer close at hiy once
qSy and thence by steamer sailing Mondays and Thurs.
dar, close NJ this Office daily at 10 a. M Mails ior
Ws,co overland unless spccay addressed FOR dispoNh
~ steancr close at this ONCE daily at a. m I'm,
w r,ans.Pachc mails forwarded TO san Francisco dav
and the schedule q closing arranged the presumption
Wass from the Fast arriving t1ne at san Francisco
on the day Of sailing steamers are dispatched thence the
SAM sRea,stered mail closes r. IN. previous day.
Extra supplementary mails are opened on the piers
tho FnSish French and German steamers at the hour 6
oslng az mails at the Postoice which ~.
main omen until within minutes OF the hour oil sailing
oil steamer CORNELIUS VAN COLT, Postmaster.
Postoflce New.Yorx. n T.. September sth. lssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
DIRECTORS OF THE WABASH ELECTED.

OF THE WABASH r'bENiDb'
st. Louis, Sept. l3-The stockholders Of the Wabash
Railway held their annual meeting at the general Offices
Of the company here this forenoon and elected the
following Board OF Directors: Francis Pavy, e. u
MacRae, Edgar I. Weller, Harry X. Moliarg, t. H.
Hubbard, c. J. Lawrence, George J. Gould, Russell
Sage John T. Terry s. C. Reynolds, p. b. wyckoh Jay
Gould O. d. Ashley. The new directors elected We're
Messrs Jay Gould, MacRae and Pavy, the TWO latter
OF London England. Messrs. joy, howe ana hayes
declined reelection, learning that the English security
holders desired a larger representation on The poaro
II Is understood that Messrs Howe and Hayes VIII con
time In their present places as vicetTes,dent anu
general manager the bylaws having been altered al
the meeting to-day, that 1t is not necessary to De
director in order to hold the Office Of vcepresideht
The new directors will meet in New-York next week.
In his annual statement President Ashley attributes
the Increase OF operating expenses to renewals ana r
pnirs and purchase and maintenance OF rolling Stock
The gross earnings per mile are higher for 1899 than
for any year since 1850 and the net larger thnn any
since 1857 and $780, with lower rate per ton: Inc
statement deplores the present low rate for freight Dt
praises the work OF the Western Trahc Association
In securing steady maintenance Of such rates by com,
netting lines a result however, the Wabash PRESIDENT
states LARGELY attributable to the abundant crops sup
plying the freight traffic during the past year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

The FIRST summer night festival OF the James IT, DIANE
Club Of Harlem will be held tomorrow evening" ~
Suffers Harlem River Park and Casino. onehuhoreu,
and.twcnty .sixh.st. and Secondave. The Troeeeu' VIM
be devoted TO the campaign fund OF the club
The Pleasantvlle Republican Club OF Wes'ches'e'
County fully organized and is actively enGaeeu "
campaign work. The club has fine cluoroom ANU :"
campaign gce club. 40,
The Kosciusko Polish Republican Association heia i
regular weekly meeting last Saturday evening at NO %
5tanton-st invitation attend the mass-meetin2 vi
the Polish Republican Association next Saturday al inc
German Assembly Rooms was accepted The MEMBERS
will go In o body.
Chauncey L. Poornan Secretary Of State Of Ohio. and
Captain Thomas II. Mckee, Of Washington will tonight
speak before Harlem Republican Club, Nos 1os ana
l6O West One. hundred and.twenty nfth-st.
William +. Mason under the auspices OF the Campaign
Committee Of the Republican Club OF the City Of New
York will tonight address assmeetng at Excelsior
Hall Twentysxth.st. and Scvcnth-ave Alfred H. CohK'
lin will make the preliminary address
The Grauer East side Republican Club has been Or
gained at No. so Secondst Tho clut's purpose IS 70
help the Republican party elect its candidates the cuo
Ia led by NJ H. Grauer. OF the most popular men
among the Hebrew population Of the East Side me o
lowing officers have elected President, L. Gauer
vice-presldent L. stand; secretary, T. Bern treasurer
NJ ii. Grauer
Ahou. 400 German war veterans met Monday evening
At Ecksten's Metropolitan Assembly Rooms, NO % Ea'
Fourth.st and organized themselves INFO Harrison M
Reid German Republican War Veteran Campaign .iup.
The following officers we've elected: President rhnp
Betz first vce-president Genera! George Won Scn''.
second vice president. Jastrow Alexander secretary, !"
Bennccke. The following are the executive commit
Frank Berry n. w Thum. Captain f. Worthemof' O'o
mel George Travcrs L. Mas:us, Charles Trancur ~
naubod Major Charles Lemsey. A. Remann Henry Ih''
MANN G.. Arnold. H. Luprian, ]. IL hammers MAX hee'
and Conrad Weir. Regular meetings Will II ia e'ers
Monday evening at the same place
The Hamilton Protective Campaign Club IS the name
OF recently organized club which came Into existence
under the fostering of the Hamilton Republican tluo
in One.hunded and. thlrcthst sevenh-ave "re''
things are expected Of this young club and Judging i'
the way It is entering upon .alsn, these eApe~
tion. are well founded This club has just rented large
tent which measures 5Ox70 at Northumberland
st. and St Nicholas ave. where the veiest Kind oil cam
palrn meetings will be held. The tent VIII comiof,'oN
hold about 600 people. IL is Handsomely decoiu'eu WV.
hrn,,ng nor,ras q, Harrison and Reid and Transparent
ces II will be formally opened September 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
coroRrp REPUBLICANS IN HARLEM.

regular sho' ting messmeotne Oh .nc .o'0,va
:. ,ror,o,, was held last night under the auspices
-, tho colored Republican club Of Harlem at JUS mead
nare,s Nos 15s and 100 west onehundred andtwenty-
erhs, This was the first mass-meeting held IN hafe'n
under the auspices Of eoored Repuocah cruz 'h'' e'n
" ' 100. 4, ,rovcd IN be a tremendous success. James
cambridge presided, and A. w. Toup was secretary
.uo ., the nlatform were =. II Shaw, J. j. Rudolph
and n H. Harris IT, A. Mathews. the Irish orator
was the first SPEAKER anu held the attention oil inc S'uI
80 half an hour with his witty talk and sound sense
r. DO, DR. William j. Derrick then gave mastery
a'slon OF the tariff and no frequently interrupted
,h tremendous cheering lie made an eloquent plea TOT
,ho colorcd mans support OF the Eepuohcah uckc'
charles w Morris then gave on interesting 'aA vi "''
issues OF the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
u-STIcr MArOMBER DIsSF-NTS.

Justice Mncomlcr in his dissenting opinion
says:
Though do not hesitate 70 say that the Legislature
should have pursued is original mathematical calct
'nons and counting house methods clear through. ana
awarded the eleven additional members To the eleven
coun'c, having the highest rcmalnders yet II does
not follow that tho court should ovcrturn the entire
Apporonmcnt net for those three discrepancies and
errors. In this case do not see but that tho pro
visions Of the Con ,tuiion all observed and the
appo1ionmcnt made within Its lines until the re-
naindcrs for Assembly districts came To apporiion
mcnt. and then for -one cause unexplained In these
papers the Legislature placed three ASsemblymen
whore they should not have been placed and took
away three Assemblvmnn from where they should
have been placed. The highest RENAL nders were To
hc followed while This action cannot be approved by
the court nor BY honest and reflective legislators
who must have for the moment Yielded their ludg
mont 10 the stress ~ urgent legislation, am not
prepared 10 say tba' II affords sufficient ground for
wholly setting aside the statute. II Is doubtless
piece 81 legislation following the precedent Of lsI"
wc up Ia the line Of PARTY ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, beyond
which the institution S1ys Il shnll not go. But
long rs The LcEi Atilrc pauscs 1T such line II
is beyond the power OF the court TO lnterposc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
CALLERS AT NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
WISCONSIN is ALL MGHT-THE SECRETARY OF
STATE IN TOWN.

STATE IN IOWN.
There was the usual rush Of callers at Republican
National headquarters yesterday, but as Chairman
Carter who came early had most Of his time taken up
in conferences with other members Of the Com
mittee and with some Western Republicans compare
lively few visitors saw him during the day. Proml-
nent among those who came was ex-senator H. c..
Payne Of Wisconsin, who has been busy assisting
the committee during the three or four days which
have passed since he arrived in New York, both with
headquarters work and plans for operations In his
own part Of the country. Mr.. Payne will return to
Wisconsin to-day. In speaking OF the Republican
prospects IN his state, he said
"The Repuflicnns OF Wisconsin reunited, the
cissensions In the party owing TO the school question
two years ago having been measuraby healed up. and
the party presents solid front. while IL Is not cN-
pected that the majority will reach that OF 1885, there
is no reason to doubt that the State will cast It's
electoral vote for Harrison and Reid" In regard to
statement made yesterday, purporting to give The
condition OF politics in the state OF Wisconsin, Mr..
PAYNE said: "There IS not the SLIGHTEST foundation.
in fact, for the differences so set forth. The Re
publican state ticket will receive the entire support
OF the party and will be elected
The Secretary OF state, John w. Foster who arrived
In town yesterday called late in the afternoon but
only remained fora few moments In consultation
with the chairman.
Among other callers were General Groner. OF
Virginia: c. D. Gregory, f. D. Durant, VI. n. Mum
hail and william Barnes jr. OF Albany, and Charles
$ Howell OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
General Groner had long talk with secretary
McComas and afterward Chairman Carter In
regard to the political situation In Virginia The
General said to Tribune reporter: Il am perfectly
satisfied with the way things are going In my state
| am convinced thoroughly that the majority OF the
voters in the old Dominion are firmly opposed 10
Giving Mr. Cleveland another term President
r. c. Kerens. OF Missouri, and one OF the mem
OF the Executive Committee. may now be found per-
hpadouarfprg
on The third floor adjoining those OF Chairman Hahn.
of the sneakers Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
Two WAYS OF GETTING THERE.

From The Detroit Free Press.
When man gives Of those GLIB descriptions That
are made up OF yachting phrases ana Dlls 81 foreign
moan rs for Instance. when Mr.. IlOggs met friend
Of his wic and asked why she didn't come 10 see them
i'm their new home.
don't know the way" she said. e I'm not familiar
with iIlat part Of the town.
"Oh IT'S easy enough finding us Take II car nj the
civ Hall and get oil at the Intersection OF Peace ana
low Sis turn two blocks due cast, then two blocks
So1tb ana It's the third house IN the middle OF the
second block to your right Why It's as easy as box
ing the compass - . ,,,,, a..
a nil right she added aloud. M,
And She will She Will cat-acorncr past latitldcs
- w., gitudds and blaze her way with question
a. go Ind col there lust the Iut II she tried
The mans method OF navigation she would bring up
I'm m asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
IN RE- PRESIDENT OF WABASH COLLEGE.

Boston. Sept. 10 (speclaD-A dispatch from Am
herst says that George g. Burroughs professor oi
biblical literature and pastor OF the college church,
las accepted the presidency Of Wabash College Craw-
fordsvillc Ind recently rendered him. Dr. burroughs
was graduated from Princeton Colese IN 1870 anu
from the Princeton Seminary four years later Af'er
nas,orat.s in the Presbyterian and Congregational
churches he was called the samuel Green professor
shin at Amherst I'm 1886. A member OF the American
oriental Society and secretary OF the American IN
.titnte OF Sacred Literature DR.. Burroughs Is widely
known on all matters Of Biblical study and IN The
snmllc lnnglnCcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14

TIE opinion calculated In fact, the opinion IN full
was not received until late last night. Chairman
Hackett, Secretary Kenyon and other officials ar0u9d
have decisive effect in the makeup OF tho next
Legislature. They argued that the finding OF the
court stamped upon the robber Legislature the brand
OF infamy and that the good people Of this State
would not sanction the methods used In that Legs
ature by rcelecting such INSCRIPTIONS representa-
tves. The first intmation OF the decision was given
In a telegram sent by the chairman Of the Republican
County Committee OF Erie County. The possible
carrying Of the TO the Cont OF Appeals nad no
effect upon the spirits Of the officials and other prom
nent Republicans who called at headquarters during
the day. They believed. they said that the Demo
Gratis would not leave stone unturned to overthrow
the decision, but they had confidence In final success