davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-31
BURNS roo MUCH FOR MCCARTHY.
The Rhode Island Boy Whips the Light
Weight Champion.

y
Weight Champion
COMFY ISLAND, May 30.-There was a
large attendance at the Athletic club
tonight. Tne bouts were between Cal
Mccarthy, CT ex-festhey-weight champion
OF America. and Bobbie Burns OF Pro-
videuce, and couple OF the local light
weights. Billy Kenney and Ed Price.
In the afternoon Mccarthy weighed IN
Al l2lt pounds, and a. hrs weight
should have been lis Jack McAuiiffe,
who iias been training Burns. who
weighed III, claimed me $500 forfeit
thai Mccarthy had deposited to tight
at night. A truce Mas patched up In
which Mccarthy agreed to forfeit the
500 II he won. Tne tight was for
purse OF 5000. The men entered the
rlng at 10 O'Clock. James Larkin was
selected IS tlme-keeper for Mccarthy
Brooklyn Jimmy" Carroll tor Burns.
Mccarthy was seconded by ~~om Col
Inns and Jack McMarx. while Jack Nc
Auliff and Ed Stoddard looked after
Burns.
AL. smith was the referee. At 1910
the light began. Mccarthy started in
70 do his man aud landed several body
blows and one on the jaw. The round
Was In Gals favor. In the second
Burns was the aggressor and scored the
first knock down with quick straight
Left handler. Up to the seventh round
the contest was quite even, eacn get
ting punishment in return. Mccarthy
opened the eighth with . right
handler and continued to rush his
man around the ring. Burns was
slightIy groggy. After several cinches
Burns sent in = straight left. which
staggered Mac, but he rallied quickly
and returned with his right. Burns
tacn get in . wicked one, and with
straight right handler fioored Mac IN his
corner. Mac was counted outand Burns
declared the winner. The victor was
loudly cheered. Mccarthy was taken
away by his friends. while Burns lightly
vaulted the ropes and appeared not
much the worse for the encounter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-31

To their patriotism and bravery. ou
reunited country owes Its present pros
perity and general happiness. Today
in every part of this broad land tribute
of praise goes out from every house
towards those whose lives were couse-
Grated to the preservation Of the union.
1t is day for recalling sad memories
but these memories of the past. thank
heaven, are no longer tinged with bitter
ness. The same green sod covers the
gravesof union soldiers and confederate
soldier, and the firm texture which ma
ture has woven over the dead bodies of
those who were once IN mortal conflict
affection and sympathy which now
binds together the people of the north
and south, and forgets In one common
fraterDal and patriotic impulse the
wrongs and injuries Of days gone by.
The monuments which we erect to our
dead heroes are not merely enduring
reminders OF worthy deeds in . patriotic
cause, not commemorative merely Of
battless.nd the POSSESSIONS of war. They
represent the earnest patriotism OF the
hero and as long as they stand they
viii ever be an Inspiration to the love
of country--silent guardians and de-
tenders of our liberties still. The i'm
pulses OF patriotism. which such oc-
caslons as these quicken, make better
citizens of US all and suggest the obll-
CATION which we owe TO those who made
our present prospecting possible. Let
us be inspired to guard jealously that
liberty and union which their sacri-
nee secured. New perils confront
our country, let us meet them with
equal devotion to our, country's best
interest. Let US thoroughly educate
each new generation in the principles
of American institutions. Let Us widen
the influence Of our common schools
and make each schoat house nurse ~
for patriots in the citizenship which
grows out of such an environment, will
be found q constant standing army of
union defenders, ready at all times TO
protect our land from the dangers or
dissension which may threaten her
peace or progress.
President Harrison delivered short
and felicitous speech and was gener-
ously applauded.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-31

The Requests Of the Methodists Not Like
II 10 Be Granted.

~ 10 oe 0ranSeo.
WAaxorox May 30.-The Methodists
have sought to do something to IN
crease the efficiency" of the chaplains
ia the army. Representatives OF the
church have asked Secretary Elkins to
use his influence 70 provide for .
larger aud more competent force OF
military ministers, that the soldiers may
be more thoroughly instructed IN relig-
ion and gs,od morais. 1t is proposed that
all applications sent by Metnodists TO
the war department and the navy de.
partment for appointment as chaplains
shall be submitted TO . board of three
Methodist bishops and that no selec-
ton be made from among the Meth
odist candidates without the approval
OF the board.
This 10 hardly likely to be done by
either Secretary Elkins or Secretary
Tracy. The appointment of chaplains
to-day is much the eame as the
appointment of army quartermasters
or navy paymssters. II is due to in
fiuence, political aud personal, rather
than TO the approval OF competent
judges OF character OF ability. Minis
ters of the army and navy are
viewed by army and navy people
much in the same light and varied
opinion IS ministers in civil life are
viewed by civilians
Their power Of doing good is not con-
fined to the chapel. They are emin.
entity useful rs teachers, aud may bet
ter make their influence felt and appre-
ciated in the support Of projects which
reiievc the mouotony of the soldiers
and the sailors life, and surround it
with something that will make the ser
vice tolerable. Many of the chapIains
are too old to undertake projects of
great activity: some have not the power
TO attract men, and others, by actions
inconsistent with their teachings, lose
their influence for dong good.
II would be very unjust TO say that
there are more than very few men
who enter the corps OF cbsplsins as a
place OF refuge, for that would imply
that the army Is provided with chap
iains who failed in the ministry and
could not succeed at anything else.
But undoubtedly II - some suen view
as this that actuated the Methodists in
appointing committee ito consider
the steps to secure the most efficient
chaplaIncy in the United States army
and navy"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-31
FIGHT OVER THE OIL FIELDS.
The Standard to Be Bucked by New
Opponent.

CHICAGO, May 3o.-According to we'll
posted persons, the OIL fields OF Pennsyl-
vanis. west Virginia and Ohio are not
TO remain IN the undisputsble posses
SION OF the Standard OIL company.
The exisfence of another huge cor
porstloo. composed Of London and
Chicago capitalists became known today
and while those in possession Of the
facts refused to go into particulars,
enough was learned 10 show that plans
OF the new company are nearly ma
tared, that they are Of parpose and
extent TO make fhem commensurate
with the esteus've operations OF the
Standard OsI ecrspsny, making them a
formidable r1vas nf that concern.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-31
hONIkbAk oOC1BItS ekNSAIIoN.
John s. Allen, Son Of the Millionaire, snt
Mrs. R Y. Hebden Elope.

MoxrREAL, Que.. May 3o.-Two men,
bers of Montreal's bet and wealthiest
society have eloped, leaving behind IN
the one case . Borrowing wife. IN the
other . brokeu-hearted husband. John
s. Allan. more commonly known %
Jack" Allen, the eldest son and heir
to Andrew A. Allen. one Of the mill
ionaire partners in the Allen Royal
Mail Steamship line, has gone in CON-
pany with the wife Of B. Y. Hebden,
who 10 prominently connected with the
Bank of Montreal. Allen leaves behind
him beautiful wife. about 80 years
old. aud five young children. Mrs.
Hebden leaves . husband, . baby 2
years old and two boys. 10 and ~ year,
OF age.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-31

0cne<ouoty Afoo<
Powers' opera bouss ~ oroWoun -
the doors with men, Wo0sn 90 u1&oo1
children. In the center q - 60
forum and in the boreD wuro ouG1n1
members Of the local q. A. =. DuUlA
The ssage vas haBdsomely oeo6ro1n1
with sssnds Of faQs. DeSega, fo11om
piante and streamen Of nafsoooI C1-
ors entvined with mourninx ouu01oulo
@. A. r. shields effectively desofoeo1
were hung about the sAg>.
Portrsits of 6eneral Cus1es -
other heroes Of The waf Wefe pIouu1
about the stage and were covere1 -
haes and aoWers- The eHerri6oo Wofo
opxned with MUSIC. aftef uhtoh fno
opening address Wae delivered ~ ~
pressdent Of the das. yudG> A. q a0o14.
The Judge spoke brielly 81 tbo pfi(<n
and past obpervae1ss of Memorial DHv.
II was on May 5, 1867. be mif. 1ti0a
Gen. John A. LSean, then rUuunnoef-
in-chief Of the ". a. r.. }eoel - ornr
that the graves Of tbe osiGion oonn
should NJ Decorated With ooue1o. nsun
that time the ceremony nos ouGA 80
Grated and twenty three plo>es Dooe
recognized Memorial Dag - . 1oN1l
holiday.
Kssws - nash - o>ne>sa-
A pleasing featzre Of weuof1al 80
= that its ob<e1vaoce kno~s no sonE.
The tribEtee sc from TIE beAfo q ~
people and come alike ffen she honGo
Of strangers and friends. Ne skouD1
faithfully and rsversnsly peRfofm -
ceremony OF love ana potf,o1jon. -
N the yesrs 70 come poverty vii nos
forget our ersves
The Choir ef ten ssin<p fheo 90 3
scestsnp>e on fouroh our.J
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-31

sAcssAw. May 3o.-Memorial Day
was observed here By all classes Of citl
zens. A grand pasAde was held this
afternoon IN which four q. A. r. posts,
the saginaw Battalion. consisting Of
thirty military companies. uniformed
ranks, various societies and city and
county officials participated. General
Kidd of Ionia and superintendent of
Saginaw Public Schools Kendall were
the speakers OF the day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-31
sEKxINo HIS DAUGHTER.
Prof. Rosentengel VIII Find the Young
Woman n Grand Rapids-

MADISON, Wis, May so.-A telegrsm
from Mayor Woods of Grand Rapids.
states that Miss Hattie, daughter Of
Prof. w. H. Rosenstengel OF the State
universlty, is heing we'll cared for there
by HIM and his family. Her father 10
expected 70 arrive there ~ $50
o'clock this afternoon. o. Neeves, the
student who knew of her Whereabouts
all the time, but refused 70 throw any
light on the affair, 10 under arrest on
the charge Of enticing the young lady
from her home and the custody Of her
parents for an unlswful purpose, an
offense which may b punished by from
one TO three years in state prlson. II
is believed that the girl has been made
partially insane BY her trouble.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-31
THINK THE RuMoR UNTRUE.
Reasons For Doubling That Commis-
sioner Jackson Was Murdered.

PoRr TowssExp. Wash. May so.-A
dispatch from Victoria. B. c.. announc-
ing the murder of the Rev. sheldon
Jackson, commissioner Of education Tor
Alaska, AZ juneau. 10 without any APP
parent foundation. DIR. Jackson left
here May Is on the revenue cutter
Bear. He was TO 60 first TO OoAlAska .
and thence 70 Northern Mission. Even
ii the Bear did put in at Juneau che
could hardly have reached there before
the steamer Danube, which brought in
tellgeDce of the alleged crime, left the
port. The probability 10 that the kill
ing Of Missionary Edwards about two
months ago gave rIse to this rumor.
The department of justice has sent .
special agent 70 investigate the Edwards
murder.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-31
STOLE A STREET CAR LINE.
Serious Charge Preferred Against n
Erie, Pa, Jeweler.

ERIE. Pa, May 30.-Cnarles H. Law
renee, who had been engaged in the
jewelry Lusiness here for few weeks
under the name of Charles II. Inger-
soil, was arrested today by the sheriff
Of Lockport, n. Y, and taken back to
stand trial for stealing part of q
street Car line in that city. Lawrence
a year ago came from the east and was
elected manager of the Lockport
Street Car company's lines. and while
changing it from horse power to
electric motor he sold the cars and
part of the track, it is said, and appro-
priatcd tho money, amounting to
several thousands Of dollars. He was
arrested and indicted for grand ls:-
ceny, but managed 70 get away before
trial. He Was followed TO Memphis
and from that point led the officers .
long chase. He is a young man and
very keen and cool.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-31
WHrTECAp8 N IOWA.
A Farmer Tied Hand and Foot and
Brutally Beascn.

OrrrxwA, lows, May so.-Iowa
whisccaps have resumed operations,
this time it 10 il Keolruk county. Sat-
urday night TtoGpas Hobbs, . resident
of South Engisshed, returned home
about midnight when be was attacked
by nine masked men, Who had secreted
themselves in the barn 10 await his
coming. Hobbs vs6 bound hand and
foot and then brutally norsewhippcd /,
and when nearly exhausted was res.
cued by two ne;ghbors who happen 70
hear he pssifsA cries. The strange
feature in the case 10 that the capse Of
the attack 10 unknown and there 10 no
clue to the g'zilty persons.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-31

fsEls. May so.-A bsler 10 Dsfbssy's
steam msiss al esfbeil. bepssta,snt of
sesos et Osse. exploded taa<y With iaf-
rife ssoisnse, completely destroy ang
the mile. foaf employees we're killed
and thirty we're islufea.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-31

CorExHAeEx. May 3e.--The King and
Queen OF Denmark and the Prince and
Princess of Wslee took lunch together
with the Czsf on bosrd the Russian I'M
peral yacht Polar Star.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-31

yIrSxs. May so---The flower corso.
the holding Of which at th- opening of
the great muscsI snt dramatic evhlhs-
tion here vas prohibited, came OF yes
terday. There was gathering uf
10000 people and 1000 carriages ~ The
ffafef
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-31

JACKSON, Mich, May 3o.-Edward
welsh, aged go, formerly forman Of the
Woodville Coal Mining company, later
. prospecting MINER, was found dead iu
the pantry by he slster ~ her home on
Ross street the morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-31
HOBBS sLAYBR DETECTED.
After Many Months Il II Discovered ,
Be Piene LoCillaed's Bvsles.

Be Pieue Loril1afd'o ButieT.
NEW YoRx, May 3o.-WilIiam Hobbs,
80 years old. waiter of No. 2o5 East
Thirty-third street, was fatally injured
Oh July 8 last, = mac, who was then
unknown, jabbing Al umbrella into hls
left eye. Months passed and the police
were utterly unable 70 leasn who gave
the deadly thrust. It has just become
known, however, that Andrew Williams,
Pierre Lorllard's butler, was the slayer
of Hobbs. Mr.. LorilIard told District
Attorney Delaney Ni0on the facts.
and had his employs surrender him.
sell, Williams seems % have been
blameles IN the affair, and Recorder
Smyth admitted him to IS 900 bail.
Mr.. LoriIlsrd at once furnished this.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-31

iesros. Nay 3o.--Bsron Hnsch. The
wsil-kpo~n phslanthrcpist, is suffering
from IN sttsct of irfuenm and con
gessicn ~ tbe 1snes- HE evBditson -
ser1ous.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-31

seventh round Slavin appeared 20
he greatly refreshed and ralis~d 20 the
fzht vith she sensclty % hnii dog.
bus the siesige hammer niows dst vered
rs tsszsou ~ere telling on hsm.
kswafh r,ant -rhs ronnd wss pretty
rapsn tns an@ ssthe seventh sad both
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20

will have 10 be on it's good
behavior. Certainly Mr.. Cleveland rep
rescnts the tariff reform Ideas as does
no other man. The masses OF the peO-
pie in New York have unbounded con-
fidence in his sterling integrity, stead
fastneSs toa cause and honesty of pur-
pose. There will be no apologiZing in
the coming campaign for the party's
position on the tariff question. The
nomination OF Mr.. Cleveland means the
discussion of the tariff Oh radical lines.
| certainly look for Mr. Cleveland's
nomination and triumphant election.
"When do you expect the Democratic
party to make declaration in favor of
free trade?'
Il nope such declaration will be
made III the platform 10 be adopted at
this convention. AT any rate. Mr.. Cleve-
lands nomination will practically mean
that the Democratic party is i'll favor OF
free trade"
Congressman johnson, who is dele
gate. said: Il believe Mr.. Cleveland
will be nominated. shall vote for him
as long as his name is before the con
ventlOn. To turn Mr.. Cleveland down
would mean the loss of all that has been
gained. do not know exactly what the
complexion of the Ohio delegation is,
but without doubt. Senator Brice has
complete control of it. My impression
Is that the majority of the Ohio dele
gates are for Cleveland"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20
STRONG AGAINST GROVER.
South Carolinans Will Buck"
His Nomination.


His Nomination.
CHICAGO, June 19.-The South Care
lima delegation arrived tonight, and they
are remarkable exception to the Cleve-
land sentiment which has swept like a
wave over the delegates today. The
delegation is violently antagonistic 10
Cleveland and joins with the New York
ers in outspoken opposition to his nOmi-
nation. South Carolina is hanging in
the balance If Cleveland is nominated.
We are fearful that we cannot carry the
state for the Democratic party and
Cleveland" is the refrain they boldly
sing. Every vote in the delegation. sew
eral of them say. will 20 for Hill as
against Cleveland and will Stay there.
There was ore man., Jeryey, OF South
Carolina. who was disposed to vote for
Cleveland, but it is claimed that he will
row vote with the others.
Mr.. Tillman said the delegates could
not go back to North Carolina if they
aided the Cleveland movement. Capt.
Norris said the delegation was solid
against Cleveland. He said that he
feared for the result if Cleveland were
nominated. and that South Carolina
must be then put in the doubtful COZ!
umn. He concluded:
Il shall vote for Hill, and we will pull
with all our might to carry the state for
him. but l say to you we cannot be sure
of the state. South Carolina, as you
know, can stand force bill and Re-
publican president less easily than any
other state, and we believe Clevelands
nomination means both. L hope we can
find some way to stop it -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20
FAVORABLE TO HILL.
Hints and Positive Pointers In
sDire His Workers

ILLUS anu EOSIOiFo EOlHtcfS III
spire His Workers
CHICAGO, June Ex-senator j. NJ.
Irby, of South Carolina, said to re-
porter in the Hill headquarters today:
We will probably decide today to vote
solidly for Mr.. Hill. Two or three things
since our arrival has disposed US favor
ably towards New York's SENATOR"
w. A. Humphrey, of Indiana, was
authority for the statement that Mr..
Cleveland could not carry Indiana if he
were nominated. The state, Mr.. Hum
phrey said, would go Republican by at
least 10000.
As result of many conferences held
during the day the Hill. managers are
jubilant, and this afternoon laid claims
to gains in Connecticut, California
(Which they are claiming as whoIe).
Kentucky. South Carolina, Indiana,
Illinois and Iowa.
The interview given by Hon. S. j.
Tilden Jr. last night OH the situation in
New York was shown to Gov. Flower,
Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan. Beebe, Chauneey
Dulkelberger, Comptroller Frank
Campbell, James 7. Dempsey, Henry
Griffin, and Secretary Of State Rice. all
delegates from New York, today. They
said they approved of Mr.. Tilden's in
terview. and expressed themselves as
heartily in accord with his views on the
situation in New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20
OF A PERSONAL TYPE.

At the Clarendon-G. A Usher, James
town; j. Il. Hillger. Detroit; j. F. KELLEY,
Eau Claire.
At the Windsor-L. p Sandills Fort Smith
Ark. E. p. Mccullough, Detroit; L. A
Howe and wife. Waukon, 10.
At the Clifton-George B. Knell, Omaha;
j. II. Adair, Hanover, Ind: Spencer Phillips.
LIE Sueur; N. Friend, Willmar.
AT the Ryan-C. H. Morris and wife, Des
Moines; II. F. Hoyt, Danbury, Ct; A. ID.
Thompson, Duluth A. 81. Hill, Holvoke,
Mass.
At the Merchants'-John A. McRae. Chip
pewa Falls; E. Y. Chiffon, Howard Lake :;
Thomas II. Marlin, Carlton; David F. Cal
houn, st. Cloud; E. C. Benjamin, Seattle;
Fl. D. Chase, Faribault; j. Wllkey, Duluth.
At the Metropoltan-Mr j. A. DALEY.
Memphis, Tenn; +. W. Lyons. W. M +. Full.
Ter, Lutte Falls; Chas. Ii. Branns, Chicago;
DR.. j. Y. B. Lyman, Eau Claire; j. d. Thorn
son, Philadelphia; NJ. p Nandorherck and
wife, Naples; Arthur Lotto, New York.
At Hotel Sherman-J. B. Foltz, city; C, G.
st. James John Madison, Denver Col: r.
W. Fowler and wife, Milwaukee, Wis: |. d.
Brooks, Detroit, Mimi. E, L. Pierson. Green
vile. S. c.; Rev. H. M. Paynter. Chicago,
Ill: John Holland, La Crosse, Wis; S. II.
Webb, Hurley, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20
WHAT OWENS SAID.
The Kentuckian is For and
Against Cleveland.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 19.-The fol-
lowing is Hon. W. G. Owens speech
made at the Kentucky convention last
month:
L am not going to make a speech. 1 sup
pose no one i'll this audience has enjoyed
more than have the oratory of this after
noon and tonight, l always have weakness
for funeral orations laughter and applause1,
but what struck me and has struck
anyone who has listened to the
orations that have been made is the senti-
ment running through them to the effect
that | am for Mr.. Cleveland, because l am
with the people. and l am against Mr. Cleve-
land. for 1 am a politician. Laughter and
applause.1 Now, as you know, 1 am going
to Chicago to the convention, and, let me
say in the first place, that am Cleveland
man, [Applause. and, in the second place,
that l am an anti-Cleyeland man. If the
next thirty days develop that Mr.. Cleveland
can make hopeful candidacy 1 will re-
jo -ce to see him nominated. Ii the next
thirty days develops the fact that Mr. Cleve-
land cannot make hopeful candidacy. am
not, in the language of the dead senator from
Virginia, going to walk into an open grave. :"
Applause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20
A BOLD PROPOSAL.
Wolverines Considering Judg'
Morse for the Presidency

Wolverines Considering Judge
Morse for the Presidency.
CHICAGO, June 19.-MicMgan, here
tofore credited with desire to name
the vice-presidentlal candidate, has
SUDDENLY come the front with a dark
horse for the presidency. Judge O'Hara,
of the Fourth congressional district,
says that neither Cleveland nor Hill
should be nominated. my candidate
said Judge O'Hara, sis Allen B. Morse,
of Michigan. SIocum, Morrison, Stey-
enson, Flower and Russell are strong
men. so are Campbell and Carlisle, for
that matter, but all things considered l
really believe that Morse is the most
available man in the party. :
The trouble with many candidates is
that there are from two to a dozen other
candidates. Don NJ. Dickinson Is not a
candidate, and with Cleveland out Of
the race, Morse will have the party sup
port of every Democrat in the stare. He
is chief justice of the Michigan supreme
court. was elected by $4,000 majority
over Judge Cooley, was a gallant soldier
and is a man of the people. He is chOck
full of political sagacity and executive
ability. and the Hill and Cleveland peo-
pie could unite on HIM. l think the
nomination of either Morse or Slocum
and Russell would make even John j..
ingalls, regret the defeat of Mr.. Blaine.' -