davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19
He Ruined the BoiIers.

SAGINAW. Mich, July ls.-The fire.
man at Cambria company's mill fired
up tins morning under . battery OF four
empty boilers. The boilers were ruined.
The loss Is 1000. The mill was just
starting up and after thirty days shut
down for want Of logs They may not
resume work this season, throwing
many hands out of employment.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19
TERRIFIC BOILER EXPLOSION.
One Man Killed and Many Severely In
jured by 1t.

RICHMOND, Ind, July 18.-At 1:S0
o'clock this afternoon the large boiler
in the Haynes, Spencer & Co. Church
Furniture company exploded with ter
rifle force. Taylor Hall was killed.
The injured are: John Elatrob, Fred
Hyers, scalded and bruised, will die;
Joe Flyers, face severely cut; William
Murray, bruised; Joe Russell, seriously
cut in throat; john Schepman, serl.
ously bruised IN hack aud head, likely
70 die; Harry Sparks, bit by flying
bricks. The bosler, twenty feet in length
was raised in the air and fell on the
railroad tracks, eighty feet away. The
loss in s.. 900.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19

One Deposed oshclsi Charges Ano,her
With Theft.

Tolspo, July Is.--Anothes municipal
sensatson vas sprung here today when
Edward kfrkhsm. late forsmsn .aBder
the stfest eomnssssooer. flied an atfi.
easIt ~ftn the ctty soitestof charging
street Commissioner Rover VITA EN-
bezziement Of 81. on of the funds OF
h1s depaftment. II appears from
kirkhassts st4ssmsnt that Bower eoaa-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19

SAGINAW, Mich. July ls.--Daniel
Rosentnsi, through Forrest a Nc
Kutcheon, attorneys. has commenced
suit in the saginaw circuit court
against four insurance companies for
policies amounting to $4,000. Ten
other cases are 10 follow on hie SIS 900
stock Of dry goods which was destroyed
January Is in the great Au Sable fire.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19

BIS RAPIDS. July ls.-The annual re-
treat of the secular Clergy Of the Cath
olic diocese of Grand Rapids opened in
ST. Marv's hospital at $50 this evening
with sixty priests IN attendance. The
exercises Will last until Friday and will
he conducted Ivy toe Rt. Rev. Bishop
Richter. Al the close of the retreat
the yearly aseignments viii he made.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19
CARTER AND HARRITY.
The Latter wiz Accept and the Former
Is Dandy Says Clsrkson.

PHILApELrHIA. July ls.--lt 10 stated
on good authority tonight that secre-
tary Harrity 10 TO be chairman of the
democractic convention. He has
been requested 10 take the
position by ex-rresident CIeve-
land and by Mr.. Cleveland =
friends, and he has finally consented
to accept the place. United States
Senator Quay arrived tonight and u si
the Continental hotel. When asked
what he thought of the selection oi
Thomas Carter as chairman of The
republican national COMMITTEES ne sad;
Garter 10 q good nssn and viii make q
good chairman"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19
Both Are Hard Drinkers.

SAGINAW. Mich, July ls.-Mose
Wood, aged 25, got into q row with
Andrew Greffoire, . cripple, aged 60.
last night at Zllwaukee. He took hold
of him by the head and drew q sharp
knife around the back OF his neck,
making = horrible cash. He aiso
stabbed him. The wounded man may
live. HIS would-be murderer is at
large. Both are married men and hard
drsukora
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19
Dishonest Herman ]. Sargent.

Sargent, financial secretary of the Har-
nessmakers' union, is missing and with
him large sum of the unions money.
lie Is about Is years old and came from
Chicago about year ago. He is said
TO have turned q similar trick before
with the labor organizations Of which
he was member.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19

LcSpoN. July ls.-The latest election
returns show the following total re-
suits: Liberals, 27l; Tories, 267i Lib
erals-unionists, ~; ann-Parneliites, g.;
Parnsllites. .; net gain Liberal, g..
Total for home rule, 5i7; against home
rule, 3ll.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19

DEcATrR. July ls.-Peter CaIlacott
and Mark oakee have been arrested
charged with violating the local option
law. II IL charged that after the
roundup Of Friday, when three tonic
joint proprietors we're pulled, the pris-
oners opened up one OF the cissed
places doing . AounshinE saloon
business.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19
BISMARCK AGAIN SPEAKS.
lie IL Moves 20 Sobs by the Mennon q
wnlmrn's Name.

BrHsdS. July is.--knother interview
With BsmAfck - again gwen To
tae pohlse by Count Adoiph
Nestsrp wBo saw tire Ealnoe
sometime ego ~ ffsedsficks-
rhue. The prince aid WHEN the
KAISER ssosrdsd the taroas one Of my
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19

Cornelius and Guest Narrowly Escape
Accident at Crossing.


Accident al Crossing.
MAScHEsrEK-By-rHE-s Mass, July
ls.-Cornelius Vanderblit's life was
saved by only hairs breadth today.
This morning the Rev. Mr.. Green. who
10 Mr.. yanderbli's guest, MAS TO preach
At EmsEuel's church, and WAS riding
there with Mr.. Vanderbilt in the iatter's
vehicle. just 40 the horse reached the
railroad crossing, near Sunset Rock
train dashed up. Mr.. Van
derbIt called 20 HE coachman
to stop. but he could not do
90. aud seeing that safety lay in speed
alone, iashed his horses with the whip.
The animals spranE forward and
cleared the track just in time TO escape
the engine. lt was an exceedingly
narrow escape for the Now Yorker and
his guest.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19
MURPHY FIGHTS A DRAW.
A Grand Rapids Man Brutally Assaulted
at Bay City.

BAY CrTY, July lS.-Jimmy Murphy
of Grand Rapids, aud Martin Shaugh-
Messy of Detroit, light weights, fought
ten rounds with four ounce gloves
here tonight. 1t was declared draw.
Before the fight Carine of saginaw.
knocked Murphy down and kicked
hlm in the face, partially disabling
him
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19

Laxsse, Mich. July ls.--J. Henry
Shipiey. for twenty years . hnHness
man OF this csty, died NJ 81. Ignsce thru
n,ornipg. aged ~ yesrs. lie went north
for tire benefit of he beslth- file re-
maine viii be brought 70 Lansing to-
nrfht
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19

AnrrSs. Mich, July 1s.-The tugs
Opsplng and sarah smith Iost . log
raft Of ,seo 300 feet, belonging 70 bay
CITY parties. at Middle island during
the gale last night They sspeet 70
pick up the 8ocs near Point Austin.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19
Murder and Treason.

HOMESTEAD, July l9.--l n. m.-Mem-
bers OF the advisory committee say to-
night that the warrants TO be applied
for against Messrs. FrIck. Carnegie and
Potter will charge "murder and
trsasou."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19

Last night tbe ssrsDd RApi6s ouss1e
20 the numfses os about forty called on
NanDs Ncssurrin ~ bic rssideDce. No~
1s7 sheldon street, where . eersod had
been prepared for them. Mr. MrfSur-
rfn ieavee soon 70 sssurse coutsnI 81 sbo
plumbing work IN the Hschiean buill-
ing xi the worlds fair.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19

sAorsAw, July is.-Ali the avsilabao
hotel accommodations for the convens
ton are exhausted and 200 teIeeraphio
applications for rooms have fern
turned away. The mayor has g.
pointed Q cltizens' commIftee of ave.
and they actively engaged in securinG
quarters foy vfesforp
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19

A Jackson uisn hse cnrsd himeelf q
t1e drink hat'is ~ eating sssssn evsry
tsspe he felt ike taking sofnestinr.
Vow other fellows are trying IL, end
the grerers have raised the prsee Il
dried grapes.
The new Polish church ~ Bay Cf<3
vas dedicated enn1as ~ Bishop Rscis-.
ser. u has seating capscsty u I, -
aud coet ~, ,00D.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19

John kifswossi. promsnens farmer
living nesr DowsFiss, Vas sttsoked ~
viesosss hali. fle face was fesffalls
Iseefaled aud be night earn ~ss tofa
eil.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19
BROUGHT TO A HEAD.
The Carnegie Company Decides to Pros
ccute.

EtHrc.
HosssrEAp, July ls.-Not since the
night when Governor Psttison ordered
the state troops 70 Homestead was the
borough thrown into such fever OF
excitement AZ it was this evening when
the news Was abroad that warrants
charging the leaders of the strike with
wiiful murder had been issued in
Plftsburg. and that sir or seven men
charged hsd gwen themselves up to the
authorities. About s D. m. two men
walked into the office of Squire kuhne,
Q local sssg is,rSte, aud made inquiries
OF the places of residence OF Burgess
NcLuckie aud other strike leaders.
Tney refused TO tell why they desired
the information The inquiries were
continued at other places aud suspicion
ss % the real character of their busi-
uess became aroused when they we're
recognized ss Constabies Price and
Irwin.
The srspsetos ve~iaea
The Suspicion wss not verified, how
ever. until about so'ciock when II NJ.
Williamson. a msmber OF tise Home
stead borough council and also q mem
her of the local advisory comm ttee on
the sirixe. arrived IN Homestead from
r,tf<burg with tie information that
warrants hsd b<sn issued. That zee
sson beesae noised sioat. While
suspse son thst sgrests were sntsspAfesi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19
UGLY MINERS
They Are COncoctfng
a Scheme
That May Work Wido
Disaster
To the Owners Oe
Idaho Mills.
The Granite Mill Is
In Danger.
A Guerrilla War to
Be Started
fNOn.UniOn Men Ar0
Employed.
1t Means the Worst to
Come,
For the Towns Are Down
In the CanOns at the
Mercy Of the
Men.

WALLACE. Idaho. July ls.-The con.r
dition Of affairs in the Ceur D'Alens
district is alarming. There seems 90 10
. conviction settling down that there 10
on foot scheme OF an aggressive char
acter on the part of the Miners union.
though ~ to what this move may be
opinion is divided. The opinion seems
70 prevails that large numbers OF
miners, union men, are coming into the
Ceur DAlene district from Montana
by way OF Thompson falis. AZ
Gem yesterday Captain Bubb,
who has entire charge Of the
guich. including Burke and GEN.
said that from 200 70 500 men were on
the hills near Gem. Scouts reported
seeing many here and there. oooa-
sionally some would show themselves
1t po,nts round about IL was feared
that an attack Was contemplated and
the Indications were that q move wAs
likely on their part TO blow up the
Granite mill just below Tie town of
Gem.
Retnfercemeuts Ter GcO.
Last night reinforcemenn we're or
dered 70 Gem aud they were cent up on
a special train. Guards at the Granite
mill were doubled and the sentry force
also. Pickcts were cent stili further up
on the hills, and all points were care
fully watched. This snorn,ng another
detachment Of troops was eeut 10 Gem.
full force OF men will be put ~ wosk
clearing the Ffisco mill of debris and
restoring il 10 = working coudl-
tion 80 fast - possible. IL ID
probable that many of the union men
now under arrest will he turned out on
parole. Six who had been taken with
the others, but against none Of whom
charges could be brought. were liber-
atcd today. With all the prisoners
taken by the authorities, not over FIVE
guns Of the entire number used in
the attack at FRISCO. Gem and Ward-
ner have been captured.
Gssssslss Wasssv~
They have either been s'cached-
some where, or put into the hands Of
others- The Gem mine viii start Q full
force Of non-union men Tuesday night.
and the Frisco will start Wednesday.
also with non-union men. A squad Il
twenty-five regulars started up nine
mile canon tins morning. They viii
camp mp there. The strikers in tfo
meetings have cent down word that
1 at.oxr sx,tcux s<> - vxx ~. = ~r.~s~.ff>
fare. This warfare would b. ter
ribie. The trocps and tcwns are
down IN the canon ~ the
| mercy of the strikers on the sldcs Of
the mountains- This move has besn
expected. for some time. Promised
action on the part of the troops in cut
ting on supplies from the strikers thus
forcing them TO come down cut Of tho
mountains would shorten the fight.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19

On the arrival Of The constables at
Homestead they made their business
known 10 General saowdsn and .
guard was gwen them - serve the pa
pers. They vis,ted the homes Of sil the
ssen and without result Not cue ~
them ~.s st horne and most ef the res
idenees vere locked in darkness when
tas ofsseers returned to ths city ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-12
!. aonsfnnt,r rynr..l,,s -. -. :.

IHoMAs j. Rl-sfTr~s. i-e t.o i,
Et LOUIS. Mo. write. ,...e .te.
from catar-h for three yCggs 4 litcs aili
hardly breathe. and WAS C7,is-s.-,y 3-e zig
and splitting, and for the last exit months could
not breathe Trough the nostrlls. thought
nothing c9ulf IS. done T = me. LucEil1-. was
advised tGfry- tfr. Sage's Ca-arrh Remedy, and
/ am now "a VII man. | believe IL To be the
only sure remedy for catarrh now manufac-
tlred and on hiss only to give il fair trial TO
experience astounding results and permanent
sure"
A con-late Treatise on Cat-rrh, giving vaIa-
Iile HATS "a I clothing diet and ct-ler In.tters
II tr,partarco VIII &c mailed, V,sz-r- I 8 '.sEy
,-dr-<s on receipt OF vN-cei,t !. - stamp.
address.
Tcsid's HisprrSa-y Hedic1l lssee;sliora
No. esS Ma, st-ees. Ts-7FTALO. =. :.
The morning call., 1892-01-28
HICKS HORSES SOLD.
A Good Average Price Obtained
for the Offerings.
John Goldsmith's Speedy Return to the COrbett
Raneh-Baby McKee's Price Consid-
cred His Full Value.

The auction sale of DR.. NJ. W. Hicks
trottlng stock by Killip & Co. yesterday at
tracted a very large attendance of horse
men and others interested in standardized
stock. Many of the leading breeding farms
were represented by active buyers.
The total realized for the seVenty-six head
eatalogued and one extra one added at the
close was S16,675, an average of SIT per
head. Considering that many of the offer
ingS were weanlings the amount the entire
lot brought is very satisfactory.
THE LEADING BUYERS.
F. II. Burke OF La Siesta ranch paid the
top price of the sale, securing Lady Stevens,
a full sister to Miunehaha, one of the most
noted brood mares in the country, for 1925.
Lady Stevens is by Stevens Bald Chief,
out Of Nettie Clay. Burke's purchase seems
to show that he does not propose to sever
his connection completely with the harness
division.
Flash, by Decentralization. fOaled 1879,
went for $50 to Charles S. Neal; as did
Empress, 1854. by FlaXtail-LadY Marley,
fOaled 1873 Tor $50 Ida Scott, by Pr0mp-
ter-Saliy Scott, f0aled 1883, was bought by
s. S. Warren Of Spokane w. b. Todhunter
bought a number at average rates. II.
Pierce secured Red Rose sister by Bay
Rose, by sultan, foaled 1883, for $500 very
taking yearling. Nominee, fOaled 1891, by
Ross S-Pearl, about tue pick Of the babies,
went to II. w Foster for $3.50. The rest of
the catalogue prices were from So up.
WILL BE BACK SOON.
John Goldsmith Is expected back at the
San MateO ranch in about three weeks.
During his absence at the East j. Rogers is
shaping up the Corbett horses for the COM
ing campaign. Renorts from the Corbett
ranch are to the effect that all the stock,
especially the youngsters, are looking and
doing very well.
BABY M'KEE's PRICE.
That Baby Mckee. the yearing brother
to ATiuB. 2:104, should sell for SIS, 900 in
New FORK at the Pao Alto sale was rather
a surprise to local COnseTYat We h0rsemen
The colt is almost a weanHng yet and has
absolutely nothing but his relation 10 ATiOn
TO show. Ii il believed that j. \. Ferguson
bought him for Frederick p OlcOtt, who in-
tends starting a breeding farm in New
Jersey. Baby Mckee has as yet shown no
speed and with the risk Of raising him until
he can 60 into the stud and the uncertainty
that ne will show even a reflection Of the
speed merit Of his brother the Baby looks
very well sold at So, 900. Without AriOu's
reputation TO back h.m, the colt would not
have brought over $1,000.
Al Hawkins, a Weil-knOwn Chicago turf
man, who has been prospecting about the
Coast f,r several days past with the in
tentI0n, rs reported, of inaugurating winter
racing here, has made no arrangements
about the aOOYe-named proposition yet. Tie
has to be in Chicago by the 18th prox., and
the chances at present are that nothing will
come out Of his visit.
George Van Gordon, who has had charge
Of the Hearst breeding farm for several
years past, will. it is stated, soon retire from
The position. Murray Taylor IS named as
The morning call., 1892-01-28

determine the amount they shall be paid,
while others name the specific amount
deemed equitable. Some are made condi-
tioual on proof Of the claimants loyalty,
while others are silent in this respect a
Washington correspondent says:
About the close of the war Congress passed an
act providing for the reimbursement Of loyal
SouiHerners who had sustained losses chiefly
through QuaTtermaster's stores aud subsistence
supplies taken during the operations Of the
Uni ed States army OF navy. But there were
thrown around such claims certain limitations,
and especially was il required that hey must be
filed before a given date. General Wheeler Of
Alabama now brings forward a bill throwing
de open the door, and declaring that these
claims shall not be subj 10 or affected by any
statute Of limitation heretofore enacted
General Wheeler is evidently a statesman
Of the comprehensive sort. He does not be-
lief in halfway measures. Besides wping
ont the time limitation he proposes to dis
penSe with proofs Of loyalty in certain eases.
His bill for this purpose provides that after
the passage Of this act proof of loyalty dur
ing tile war Of 1861 TO 1865 shall not be re-
QIired as a prerequisite of restoration or
admission to The pension roll Of any person
Who otherwise would be entitled thereto
under existing law or laws which may here
after be enacted. nor shall proof of loyalty
during the war Of 1861 to 1865 be necessary
in applications for bounty land when the
proof otherwise shows tina, the applicant IS
entitled thereto" All the hOuOTs are not
claimed by General Wheeler. Mr.. EniOe of
Tennessee has introduced a bill TO refund
the cotton tax, amounting to a little over
| SIS o00,O10. The cousttuuouaity Of the
/ tax is in doubt in Mr.. Enloe'5 estimation
/ because the Supreme Court was about
/ equally divided as to the c0nstituti0nality
/ of the law under which it was collected.
L is rot supposed that many if any Of the
/ these bills viii pass the present Congress.
/ Tie election If November viii serve to ad-
mouish the majority 10 "go slow" But
ground is being laid for land Office bust
/ ness in the event of Democratic success this
year But the introduction of these bills is
unwlse The party proposes to make a
record for economy. 1t Is asserted that
SI0o.OW,000 q year can be saved from The
amount appropriated by the last Congress
+ With such professions as a leading issue in
/ the coming campaign tile mention of South
/ em war claims this year was a political
! hinder
The morning call., 1892-01-28
THE MATTERH0RN.
Professor Jordan Exhibits n Chip From
the snowy Summit.

Professor Jordan Exhibits n Chip from
the snowy summit.
Rhe fifth Of the course Of free popular
and scientific lectures under the auspices of
the San Francisco Polytechnic was delivered
last night in the Standard Theater by Pro
fessor David S. Jordan, President of the
Stanford University. The subject was the
Ascent of the MatterhOrn." Every seat
in the auditorium was filed.
The learned gentleman added little to
what Is already we'll known of this famous
mountain. His dry humOr in the narration
was effective in keeping the people inter-
ested, and for an hour and half they lis
tened and laughed as they drank in instruc-
ton. Professor Jordan is rapid speaker
and he keeps 4 straight face on his own
witticsms.
Two crayon pictures Of the Matterhorn,
walking stick for a pointer. table COW
cred with a red damask cloth, two chairs
and paper box to Illustrate geographical
formations were all the stage properties
that were brought into reQuisiton by the
professor. Later in the evening he ex-
hibited, with considerable pride, piece Of
rock knocked from the summit OF the Mat
ternorn. The peculiar shape of the noun
tain, he said, was evolved from snow and
sunshine The alternating extremes Of heat
and cold break the rocks away. The pro-
fessor made the ascent with five guides and
five fTiendS-Dr. ilbert, Professor Ander-
son, Mr.. Spanger, William e. Bent and
Walter Williams
Professor Jordan, who then weighed 215
pounds, claims 10 be the heaviest man that
ever made the climb.
The morning call., 1892-01-28
A GIGANTIC DEN,
Hundreds of Chinese Chattels
Under One Roof.

Any one who imagnes for a moment that
either the blackmaillng, robbng high
binders or the Chinese dens Of bad repute
nave been efcctUally broken up aud routed
by the police is iaboriBg under an error.
The depraved Chinese women who were
routed from the hundreds of brothels in
the dark, noiS1me alleys several months
ago have again boldly resumed operations,
but under a new plan. Instead Of being
scattered 10 the various dens, they are con-
Centrated in one big establishment.
The big thTee-StOry frame rOOkeTy at the
streets IS fairly teemiug with Chinese chat
eating there, aud now II is said that the
place Is an asylum for nearly 200 OF the
women. The place is conveniently situated
for the purpose, there being entrances from
Pacific and Dupont streets and from the
two narrow alleys bounding the building in
the rear
Visitors to the place are not alone confined
to the Chinese. lnebriated whites often
wander there, and many stories Of robbery
in the place are being circulated in China
town. Highbinders of the worst type also
haunt the place and find great source Of
revenue from the earnings of the women.
More than this, they are said tOhaYe assisted
the women in T0bbing visitors TO their dens.
The officials Of the Police Department claim
to know nothing about the gigantic den, and
the officials on duty In Chinatown appear to
close their laTbUard eye MS they pass by the
DlaCe.
The morning call., 1892-01-28
DEMOCRATIC TACTICS.

The Hill faction OF the Democratic party
is in measures of public policy about four
years behind the Republicans The pro-
pasal To repeal the Mckinley tariff and the
prespnr~irvrr Act IS simply proposition to
fight the battle Of 1892 on the ground the
Republicans held IN 1855. The measures
the Democrats propose TO repeal are those
enacted since the election Of Harrison.
Bat il the I'LL Democrats do not show
much fertility Of resources Us statesmen, it
must be admitted that they have iolera-
Div keen eye for points in political con-
test. by one device and another they have
reduced the dcbatable ground to a very mar
row INIT There is no question at all Of
the intentions of Mt. Hin to make the cleo
toral vote of New York sale for his party
by dsyolYiug the choice Of electors upon the
Legislature if be percciyes any danger Of
the los, Of the State 10y the popular vote.
The 36 electoral votes of New York ordi-
narly determine q Presidential election, but
not necessarily. Counting for the Demo-
crala ticket the l59 votes of the Southern
States, the S. of New York AMI the Of
Michigan, and even the @ Of New Jersey.
there is still a chance to elect theeRepub-
ican ticket The baroness Of the pro-
posed Democratic policy viii not help that
party i'll de5atab.e Sa,es.