davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06
The Catholic School.

The new Catholic school. in Montpelier,
went into operation Monday. The build
ING, which has been erected this summer,
under the direction of Rev. Mr.. Duglue, is
a substantial wooden structure. seventy
feet in leneht, by thirty-two in width,
situated a few steps east of the Catholic
church. The funds for the erection Of
this building have been furnished with
great liberality by the members of st.
Augustine church.
We understand that among the Catho-
lies of the county, there are two opinion $
as to the advisabilitv of separate schools.
the leading journals of that persuasion not
agreeing in the matter. After I'LL, we do
not see why the establishment of such
schools is not in accordance with the gen
orally conceded belief of that church. that
religious and secular education 90 togeth-
cr to make true education. The school
question Is one that is evidently to be
much discussed in the next few years
Separate Catholic schools are the immedi-
ate result of the fact that the common
school IN most parts of the Union is not
conducted on n strictly secular basis. SO
long as the common school is quasi re-
h@lous institution, so long is the logic of
the matter in favor of separate schools for
different dcnt limitations. In Rochester,
New York, and many other cities, this
complete secularization has taken place.
and cler9ymen and all are content with
the result. Doing this. however, would
not obvlate tie real objection of the Cath
olics, for they would call such school
a goddess one, and it would thcorcti
cally be rs offensive to them as one where
religious exercises not of their kind were
held. We very much doubt, however, if
practically there wonld be anything like
the amount of trouble and friction that is
now found in working the system
But he the theory rs it may. the new
school here begins under very favorable
auspices, and we hope that it will be we'll
attended and prosperous.
There are two school rooms in the build
mo, they being in the east end. One of
the rooms is for the boys, the other for the
girls and in addition to these there is finish
ed a side recitation room. The third story
of the building is not at present completed
for occupation. The west rooms are for
living rooms for the teachers The pres
cnl teaching force numbers four. They
are lalies from st Joscph's school in
Burlington. who sill not only attend to
the immediate duties of the school but will
also, il desired by residents of the village.
give private lessons in French and music
to others than those in attendance on the
school.
The ceremony of blessing the school
took place Monday afternoon, this being
done by Rt Rev. Louis DeGoe>briand
Bishop Of Burlington. There We're also
present besides Rev. Mr.. Duglue, Rev. s.
pruon of st. Adams. Rev. l.. Cam OF
SWartcn and Rev. j. Dunarth of Island
Pond.
The number Of scholars in attendance
the second day was l25. whivh will prol,a-
bly, be- some what increased, a there were
i'll 1874 in Montpelier 1i3 Catholic Chi ldren
between The ages of six and twelve.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06
T ITERATION NOTICE.

,ris certify that John NcDonaid. of tIranVlll,
IN The co,,tv II ADDISON. tins day give two sons
~, ..i II /, r. ", Donald tl.ir tine during the
,,,s.r..ar g., tl: minority. and shall claim 81
Tier va. : - .;iy debts 81 their cGntractln-
- -. n - JOHN MCDONALD
y W iiOsiEE- v-i.,e..,A f4O"S
II p HAYES.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06

Susan Is. Anthony will lecture East the
latter part of October. Terms. fifty dol
lars Il lecture Address Stayton's Lyceum
Bureau 122 La Sale Street. Chicago, Hi
nos.
John Shannon Of Sutherland Falls, was
nearly sofocatcd by blowing out the gas
in his room at 4 Rutland hotel. the other
night. and his recovery is doubtful.
FATAL AC,IpLNr.-A railroad acciden
at Fairhaven. Friday. was caused by a
misplaced switch Engine Ticonderoga.
No. 1877. Richard Nelson engineer, ran on
tosa siding to wait tor the passage of the
local switch. He reported that he had
changed the switch Shea and Carswcll
went to sleep while waiting for the train.
When the local freight tram came up,
Nelson saw to his CONSERVATION that the
switch was open and the train coming
right upon him. lie Immediately turned
on steam. shouted to his companions, and
Jumped from the engine. The FREE ght
train, which was drawn 10y two engines,
struck the Ticondoroga instantly and
threw it nearly bottom NJ. down an en-
bankment, instantly killing ard mangling
beyond recognition both Shea and Cars
we'll. 1t seems that Carswell. instead of
closing the switch, had opened and locked
it back. The engine Montreal. No. 1873,
of the freight train, was thrown from the
track and much damaged, and its Fireman
had a narrow escape.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06

"
r.,les- by sending IL local intelligence. GIVE Us
...- and We Will arrange them for the paper.
The Ladies' Temperance Association
vTN hold = meeting in the chapel of Beth
any church Thursday. October 1th, three
O'Clock l.. VI.
Slp DEATH.-IIWard 5. Eastman, the
only surviving son OF Mr>. Charles G..
E,,tn:4. died in this vill4ge. last Sltur-
.i,y =NGnCon. Edward. or Ned" rs he
VS. called by the many whom he bad
made his friends. WAS born in Montpelier
June =, 1871. His health had been pre-
...gi,a, for some time, and it is no doubt
tru,. tlllt the real cause of his death WAS
the fatal Bright, Disease, of which both
hi, father and brother died. Re had for :,
f.y DAYS Il fever and troubl. with his
l1na,. bat the convulsion in which he died
vl, no Doubt the result OF the older and
more terrible disease.
Edward WAS last fall Il messenger III Mr..
PIinncv'> department III the Stltc House,
~ hr had been messenger in the Senate
before. Iii, promptnes. and the amiabilitv
anil brightness of the boy mule all who
knew him hi- friends He was such boy
"a, lnakes 4 good man. and hi, death i a
double loss to lis widowed mother.
Tn" funeral took place on Mondry after
noon.
IL
Meeting of the Vermont Historical Society,
will be held III their rooms Il. the State
I!ou>.. Tue-dty, October l2ih. Though
Til j. the oil vclr." mrttcr, OF interest
will be- brought before the Society, and a
tll attendance Is desirable
NuNEH MEDAL.-Tne Montpelier Nun
ulv.uring Company has been awarded 4
silver medal on children'- carril-,s at tn,
.,rrat Cincinnati Emp ,>ition, This WAS
Tin. highest award made AMI there was
plenty of mpetition unell il va, found
tlt tA.lutkr of the Montp.l ~ c:rria re-
VIZ - cooi ~ to render ii of 40 u~e TO
>.iu1g
e\lunSr DEuyNED.-A blind boz named
/ni1. who's, mother lives oP o>ite til"
I..l.r WIS on Friday walking on the riv-
or wall Iv die Branch when he fell IN. He
WIS washed down the river some distance.
when h. wa, discovered 10y 4 :nan who
ut- driving across the BRIDE and Rescued
ui,n life was nearly extinct.
EvI.i:Arrp.-Wr learn thai fly. men
v,.r Shipped yesterday. from TIE Wells
U.v.r r,td. for stealing freight Al IN
,.tl--r. tircmln, bt-ga-e master and TWO
brakeman are the parties discharged
Their name, We reserve fr tie present
u.itr htnl~ were sent Over to Wells
rive. to taxi. buck the tram o. lie liz
il n.s, crew. and the butter tubs tn.o K. ny
;..-m we'll fear them no mart-
TI.,r. Wa 4 stampede Of cattle. Sunday
evening. at lie railroad BRIDE. IN which
-, fill through the bridge all were
killed.
Nov i tie time to tit up for winter. \.
H. Farwell has l~t returned from b >ton
wilma large line Of goods Of all lescrip-
n~. for men ana boys. div. hjm call
before buying elsewhere, Head Of STATE
Street
FALL OrINIxD.-Thc bys. snow o,
trimmed hut~. to.e:h = with all kind, OF
millinery and fancy Goods 'llni has even
been seen in Montpelier, wa at the fall
,;,....., - - r, vn,.r'- in Ilurtl ~ :
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06
4 GOOD THING.

pr. l. vant', thus WINE. The he-ttonIc for invaIr.s
COMPOSED of California Port. R1uS elabrum, AMI
Citrate OF Iron. Manufactured hv III j p Bryaat,
The Magnetic PHYSICIAN of Rochester, y. y. Lyon
are weak AID tired, get a bottle. twill make You
strong and build you up new. soll only by B2b-
cock X cutler, IN MoBirelcr, II L. >tearn@ Go
arlington and \. VI. Plant, Il. Adams
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06
Uhs fireman..
MO\TpELIkE, VT.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER

W., desire +" make the FRLENtN particular,
,.,,Y,fle f,ri il news from al parts If Vernon
null orr tlienI- in different parts OF the State. es
pe,i4ly in Washington, Orange and l-amoiie Coun'
TO- VII COME great favor upon u and our
renders bv sCndire u local intelligence. GIVE IL
,...-.lrl We Will arrange them for the paper
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06
CT 200 PROFIT GS 500

Invested il Stock Privileges in Wall St BooEs aud
Cjrcnlsrs telling How Ills lone sent free. Addr IS
BAXTER 4 Co, Bankers. Il Wal ST New f"rk- B.
GMS1yi 80
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A GOOD RANDOLPH FARM
FOR SALE.

u .- ,or farm Randolph. utaInln2 $50 acres
and in FRS rate condition. Buildings good, and
tLer- are two dwelling houses
rms f,rn, i J. -- south east of Randolph Center
yber The Stat. %nrIal School Is With Il Will be sold
pasture lot OF ~ ares hy, is tTn me, me h.,le
farm -'A4-i-H ~ ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06

DRAMATIC ENrEETAINMENr.-T Mont
rrlier Dramatic Club will give an enter
tlinment ut the Town Hall in Barre. on
Thursday evening, October It'll The PLAYS
presented viii be - The Momcntous CUES
lion. and the farce, the " Limerick Boy =
Oar Barre neighbors will be well repaid
for attendance, we can assure them The
club gives a far better rendering of the
pieces undertaken by them than the aver
ace travelling theatrical troupe furnishes
We speak from having seen their acting
thus having a knowledge at first hand of
what they can do.
TIE RUTLAND RAILEoAD.-Thc hear
ing, at st. Adams, before Chancellor
Royce, in the matter of the Rutland rail
road, in their action for retaining posses
sion, WAS again continued Friday. this
time to the instance of ex-Judge Prout,
counsel for the Rutland Company, because
his associate Senator EdmundS, had been
prevented by illness from getting home
! from the West and from Washington in
5 lson to attend to it. Judge Prout sue
ge>tcd that the petitions of Gen. Whitney
and Of Mc>srs. Perkins, Howe and Emery,
which rrlrte to the same matter, should be
| heard Il; the same time The chancellor
said it would be desirable to hear them all
together, and with this understanding the
court ljourned-Judge Prout having civ
en- notice that he should take some tcSti-
mony to meet certain points iii Governor
| Smiths answer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06
,,,rr. !-url:Ied for al Montpelier. VI. Post Of
fee. Oct oher 4th. 1913.

.-ro .,,Aiu tAe~- letters. FRS rs mast give the
atove date
LADIES Mrs All-e Alex ma ?. Mis- Jess.e o Con
verse Mrs \ II. ChaInherilI!. Mrs L \ fult"n Mrs
Iaisa : Gilman Miss N-lli, / Hayes. Mrs Ida
Mont ,,nery > Mrs Bridget IL Ell. Ms. EHnlce l.
Sttk,.ttc Mrs AialIlt smith
Gr~rLYNF~ Fr.l BIZ WI. " Dtvie. & 80. ttlir!'
4 Frake Fra \. q edwin. + Il. Fuller Tony Frank
T!,.nd re Fisher. " u /, sitI. T.noihy Kelley. TliG
den. L'ri ClIri"- l. L'vejny. Henry MoitAE ue
Henry Nckcnly Charles NcaclaIn. A. & IlalSttd
Jsetl Ehc:,it III Handler Kltori. Win ThaNer. Helrs
u rirn,l1.i > lbs. Il ,k..s. PIilo J. Warm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06

Miss Rosie Bayer, Northfeld. fancy articles. p
Mrs. H EaIn,. ra Skill ti ;iflst an, .
MISS 4fpa RS5 5%nf sr t,fs tisy 3
Mrs chris , pole; North1eii Eair piIl"x shams 80
Mis- julia K:mt.sll. Mortified, toilc, set q
Mss De- n Tyler. \"rthteld. collar. 81
Mr. n: faa Hy x nsR sSFss54a i tlair
Miss frankie Currer. Eraintrte. tidy, -
Mrs Andrew Denny. Northrld. t,ii., set. .
f ikl S Bra h51a.' wax ' AUTUMN lies
o., IaHk' wi Infants drs.s hnys dre+s
Mrs. Maria Jones Northf~li. millinery case -,
. tanning h It. bonnet. et,-. ctc-. 3 %
Mr. Mr. Jnss.h p1nny Nor;hGId night hr''. ana 70
Preston & Reed Brookteid one-hundrel ant
. four blocks. pieced by himself y
Mrs. wardHer, r Sbury; ny and stand spread. s.
Mrs Ge a Denny Ner,ntl,li motto picture. =
MIS- 17s f R;; SaFlhra craxop r,,ure
Mi-- Eh StalI m -
MIS- Tlhs GF%- N"F'hiyiI IL, liar litter
Mrs II 4. man Nortilt.eid letter .a=e :
NJ. v 6 ID. N',rthllrii hansIl- nasAef %
Ms i Hitch NT rF an. i R1iF ""rA
/ Miss I!att,r Pears'Ils. Mortified. of lar
Mr. ,R &i zGrhfl5 5a shF"% P.n.ht, PIC
Mis- tiara Jones. wor<te,i picture. >,
Ms g Bacon, \ rthfi-id motto irture. =
Mi-- Fosttr. Norttiti-d "a It" >
Me- Mi.- a5@t Il CAY vs. a ni a 5asani towel %
Mr.; p oIe Ner'hfp'I. 81. ,ral.i, # LADY one
" I Il tp y, r,hel ids AID T1 a Tgdtl
Mis- Anna rail-. >?rth5ed. embroidered CHI
Mrs 5.,,, M MAJ N'r;,.:.d. dis =
Miss j. IA NJ Icirn Noitli' ia. tliy AID lamp
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06

tLAoS FIRST HORoE:
No. SWALLOWS.
julius Palmer Waitsield. fpIry sold, l>i. s. 10
A Scott. Brookheld, fourA ears-old, I'd, 5 IA
DILLINGHAM;. WllliaTnstpn three years-"d lst ~
II Kent. Northfield one year old colt. LIST. : 6a
Chauncy Hayden one-ye ar-old colt I'd mi
No. 2-MATCHED HORSES
O G Wilder, Waltsiied driving. lat, 5 %
4 4 Dumas, Watslied. driyIuE, 21. 90
W Dunsrnore Northheld working. LIST. } ~
Walter II Dunsnore, Mortified, working, ri. : 90
No g. Roop MARES AND COLTS.
J b Wells Randolph. and colt AID f0gr ears
old mare lar - -
J Davis Sorthfeld mare and colt. Isl, 200
Timothy Blanchard. RDxbIry. yeariing IL, Isl on
Timothy Blanchard, Roxbury. mare and colt. 81. 90
Timothy RIanchard ,y,11ry yeariiu, rDlt. Uj
Emery Gupti ears old colt. lst -
Callisau. Brookieid, three years-oid crlt.2i o.
Herbert Gdden, Ncrthfieid. year!luy colt. 80
Braey Mortified. four months-oli olt. LIST. 20
No. 4-DR.vISG HORSES, GELDING. AND MARS.
J Lynde Wil!iamstown .eidinr three irsold st 90
Cassius JOslyn, Waltstied. driving horse. lst 90
J G Iial!nr. Mort hield driving horse ~. 2 CA
George Motion Brookfe.i. driving iI"TaP.3i. %
CLASS SECOND CATTLE.
No. 1-WcRKISG OXEN, STEERS AND CAlVf s
c l. Ciatiin, Brookied, matched oxen, LIST, - u
u [ Averill NOrthieid, matched oxen, ID ; 60
Clark. North1eld oxen for draft lat, s %
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06
Vermont News.
ADDISON COCNT


Charles Tulper and Nat Cheney, two young men
n the employ OF John Birkctt. of Felr-bu rch took
Their guns and started oat on the hill shooting
-quiricl,. sun ily. Ch -nev Wa Aenn / iupper-
When a short distance from the house Cheney
stumbled ,iuwn anI his gun went OF, shu otm-,
Upper through the ann above tie wrist and break
ny 1t badly Il l. not yet known whether or NOT
amptt .tion VII he necessary.
CALEDoNIl COUNTY
clolhczlIcs. IN The house Of Robot Towers
Of Richmond, wa completely burned out Monday
morning, before the fire " i liz; ,verci an eNtn
guI-hed several Xix and oth, line ir e->es Were
destroyed, besides other valuable clothing
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
MIS- William Clark of Wellington was thrown
from a wagon recently and her right leg badly
broken.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
An o. man nalIel IIolace Glaiiing of Albany
committed suicide bv cutting his throat while
visiting a nephew at Bristol. " Wednesday
WI\Du,N COUNTY.
JARVIS +. Burro ", a pr 1mncnt citizen of terr.
on and a man well known throughout the Stale
lied on the ,; At the "f64. He hell various
public Off e in town an county. and was a mem
her of the I.e-i-latu 9 for many years.
Wi>I>UE c UNITY.
-prin Hell eripvel ;he novelty q! 4 cyclone On
the 18Th. 1t -wo"rl tn water ont OF the liver al
one point stopping the flow + neatly minute
ana carried it IN cone shape MANY fee; into tie
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06
NI>TiR'S BALSAM
DITSON X COS
SCHOOL SIC BOOKS

constitute lrf-i series IroI idin-r tn. best man
irI tor tfrX class III School Academy and Sem
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06
The Barre Burglar,

Last Thursday afternoon White or Miles
was brought into court to plead to the in
dIctment against him. His plea was, not
guilty, and his counsel, Mr.. Somerville Of
New York, presented an affidavit for con-
tinuancc on behalf Of the prisoner The
indictment to which Miles plead is in three
counts and charges him with breaking and
entering the Barre Bunk on the 9th of
July, at about twelve O'Clock at night, with
intent to steal, etc. He is charged under
the name Of George Miles, otherwise
called Geoge White, otherwise called
George Williams, otherwise called George
Bliss, otherwise called George Myers. -
The affidavit presented by Mr.. Somerville,
is as follows:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-05
CROPS ABROAD.

During the first part OF July there
was great deal of excitement in the
grain market Of Chicago, and this was
occasionGd by the wide spread damage
that was believed to have been caused
by the disastrous floods which had oc-
CURED in Europe. Wheat producing
countries. like England, France, Austria,
Switzerland and Hungary, have been
visited by storms Of unexamplcd sever
ity, and great damage has been done to
growing crops, and has led to the send
ing of large orders TO America for wheat,
TO meet the demand for brcadstutis in
Europe. Wheat spectators Of Chicago
and other places succeeded in running
the wheat up from Sl.05 to nearly $3.50,
and by their efforts to control the marke,
succeeded in making foreign orders few
or and retarding the flow of western
grain 10 the eastern scaports. During
the latter part OF July the Chicago mar
ket saw decline of some IL or Is cents
per bnshel, and the market is yet fever.
ish and unsettled. The foreign markets
are still strong and with an advancing
tendency. If Our wheat spectators can
bc checked in their present impractical.
Die measures, we can find good mar
kets in Europe for our surplus grain.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-05
DEATH OF LNGaRW JOHNSON.

Andrew johnson, Ex- President of the
United States, died Of paralysis and
heart disease in Carter county, Kentuc-
Ky, last Saturday morning. Mr. John
son has been in public life since 1928.
Though he was not a great statesman,
he has performed eminent services for
his country. lie was a sclfmade man
An example Of what a man Of humble
origin and with no educational advan-
tages can accomplish under our free in
situations. lie is +, garded as the father
of the present homestead law, the tcnc-
fits of which we especially enjoy in this
portion Of the Union. At the age of G.
he passes away, leaving a distinguished
record. His request that his winding
sheet should be the flag of his country
is evidence enough that he loved his
country. One OF the few men OF the
South who renamed loyal to the Union
during the hours Of its greatest dar ger,
he is entitled to be enrolled on the long
list of distinguished patriots who have
gone before him.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-05


Mr.. EDIToR:-Leaying Council Grove,
Tuesday July, G;h, we proceeded south,
twcnty-toar miles, to Emporia, where
We arrived AT hali.past eight. Empori..
Is situated on high rolling prairie be-
Nv cen The Cottonwood and Neosha riv-
ers, about half mule from each. Il Is =
city OF about two thousand inhabitants
and composed mostly OF citizens from
Ohio and Illinois, who take great pride
IN the growth and improvement OF their
city. The business houses are As gen
eral thing, built OF brlcS and stone. three
and four stories high, and present fine
appearance 10 Strangers visiting their
city. The State Normal School building
is situated here and Is one Of the fiEcs,
school Buildings in the state. We present
cd ourselves al the fcrS Office and were
surprised 10 meet orr Old friend Mr.
Rowland, who was once = "lyp0" OF
the Reflector, Of Norwa.k. lie has been
IN Emporia several years, aad i now
the principal job printer in the city.
Business seems 10 be brisk here. This
VIC noticed tor the first time since leay-
ing Salina; and o: the numerous towns
we have passed through on oHr present
trip, for liic aud activity Emporia
j. ahead 81 them all After Soiournin.
u week with the inhabitants of Emporia.
we boarded the AtchiSon tram Tor Cot
onwood Fails, where ne arrived al about
uiuc ~ ,Le evening :, S situated IL
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-05
A G10Is LAW.

The Lawrence Daily Journal Of yes
terday contained good article explain
ing the necessity of a law passed las,
winter compelling county commissioners
TO give bond for the faithful performance
OF the duties of their Office, in penal
sum OF not less than onc-fifth of one per
cent. of the total value of taxable pro.
perry upon the tax rolls of their county
Tor tho year prior TO the date Of taking
the office. Commissioners of coun-
ties have hitherto had almost unlimited
power in the financial management Of
counties, and have in no way been
answerable for the abuse Of the same.
Saline county has generally been fortu-
nate in the choice of its commissioners
and has therefore not suffered material
ly from any of their actions. But there
are counties in the State which have suf-
tcred greatly from tho dishonesty and
ignorance of their commissioners. In
the language of the Journal "The COM
missioncrs have otter incurred unlawful
debts, made inordinate and unwarranted
expenditures, disposed of county prop
crty at ruinous rates, allowed unauthor-
lied bills, voted themselves pay in ex-
cess of the law, issued scrip in violation
of law, colluded with dishonest treasur-
ers in improper uses of the county
funds, and pcrpetrated many other un-
warranted and illegal acts" The pas
sage Of last winters law will with its
provisions be check to commissioners,
and require them to have some regard
for the interests of the taxpayers whom
they represent
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-05
Necessity OF A coon TICKEr.

Undoubtedly if the Republicans of
this county make good nominations in
their convention there will be but one
ticket in the field this fall. Tho Opposi.
ton is disorganized and have no, the
courage to present a ticket. Only \
ticket coming from farmers con-
vention would be likely 10 be presented.
IT the Republican nominations are not
satisfactory. In making tho nomina.
lions there are certain rules which should
not be ignored. One is TO be Just TO the
different sections of tho county twill
not do TO mako the excuse that auali6-
cation is everything, and locality moth
ing. Each section has its men of char.
acier, amply qualified for any OF the of
iicei, and such men will be presented if
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-05

No politician in the Unied States, to-
day, occupies so awkward and perpleXed
a position as Senator Thurman OF Ohio.
He is pronounced hard money man and
the champion opponent of expansion
among the Democrats OF the L. S. Sen
ate, yet the Democracy of his state have
adopted the Pendletouian groonbaek
theory and he cannot ''go back on his
party" He is in pi,iable dilemma,
Tor let him take either side and he will
iniure his chances for tho Democratic
presidential nomination, and keep still
he cannot.