davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1875-01-08

The movement in the grain markets was
rather light, but at the Same time steady
feeling prevails, and as a general rule prices
were more in sellers favor. The inquiry was
mainly on local speculative account, there
being comparatively few outside orders. and
but little shipping demand. The receipts for
the week were larger all round than during
the prec ading week. and continue IL excess
Of the shipments, the etock in store rapidly
accumulating. During tho past week the
stock shows an increase of 270, 600 bu wheat,
1877, 900 bu corn, and 100000 bu oats. The
shipments OF wheat show moderate increase,
there being some orders for export.
Holders were generally quite firm in
their views, and were not disposed
to force sales at the expense OF lower prices.
The "corner" in corn eliminated on Thurs
dav-the last day of the month-the combi-
nation forcing prices to CSC per bu, at which
figure "shorts " were obliged to settle. The
ring have now nearly 81 900 bu old corn on
hand, and they will be obliged to carry it
until the opening Of navigation, for export.
as they cannot afford to sell at its legitimate
value-about zoe. Tho trading in The corn
market il now wholly in new corn, and..at
better prices. Oats were weak and lower,
although closing a shade frmer. Rye and
barley were steady. but with comparatively
little business. Operators generally look for
better trade during the current month.
The following table shows the current
quotations at the opening and close Of the
Week
The true northerner., 1875-01-08

atory spirit, and to pacify the Cubans by re-
establishing, as far as possible, cordial un-
derstanding between the home and provincial
governments and Creoles.
Foreign mails bring news OF the death OF
Mrs. J. Lothrop Motley, wife OF the Ameri-
can historian, and former Minister to the
Court Of st. James Ledru Rollin, the Com
munist leader, and the Duke Of Montrose.
Sixty thousand coliers in South Wales
have struck work in consequence Of reduction
Of wages.
The King Of the Belgians has formally
recognized the new King of Spain, aud has
telegraphd the congratulations customarily
accorded 20 new government. The blessing
of the Pope has been conferred rpsn the new
King. The European powers will, it is
thought hasten to recognize him.
A great famine is decimating the popula-
tior of Asia Minor.
European COVE rnments have taken meas
ures to prevent the importation OF American
potatoes infected with the Colorado beetle
The latest dispatches from Spain deny the
report OF the death of Espartero.
The loss Of life in the burning Of the ship
Cospatrck Gums up over 500 souls
The Mexican government has entered into
contrsct with the international Railway
Company OF Texas by which that government
grants subsidy of about $4,000 mile to
the International Company. This, it is be-
lieved will insure the completion of the road,
and place the City of Mexico in direct rail
communication with st. Louis and the East.
Another OF those terrible disasters which
are 70 frequent in the coal mines of England,
occurred on the 9Th inst. BY fire-dsmp ex-
plosion in Yorkshire ninety lives were lost.
The new Grand Opera House was opened q;
Paris on the evening Of Jan. 5, with great
ceremony and brilliant display Among the
distinguished persons present were President
MacMahon, Gen. L'Admirault the LoT6
Mayor of London the Duke D'Aumale, Kinl
Alfonso, and ex-Queen Isabella Of Spain, the
ex-King OF Hanover, and all the members o
the French Ministry and entire Diplomatic
Corps.
The true northerner., 1875-01-08
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.

TUESDAY, Jan. 5.-Sendte-Thurman offered
resolution requesting the President to in
form the Senate whether the army had been
used in any way in connection with the or
ganization OF the Louisiana Legislature.
Conkling objected to the wording of
words "if not incompatible with the
public interests" as an amendment aud q
long debate ensued. participated in by Thur
man, Conkling Morton and others. A bill
was passed for the relief Of settlers on alb
sentee Shawnee lands in Kansas.
House.-After an hour spent in considering
bills from tho Committee on Public Lsnds,
the Houee went into committee OF the
whole on the Army Appropriation bill 1t
appropriates $50, 70l, 500, and forbids recruit
ing beyond the number of 25 600 enlisted
men,
The true northerner., 1875-01-08
SPEAKER BLAINE is a man of ready

SPEAKER BLAINE is a man of ready
resources. At the reception by Con-
gress of his Sandwichian Majesty the
latter appeared somewhat i'll at ease,
and, like many people in that predica-
ment, showed that he did not know
exactly what to do with his hands. The
Speaker relieved him by descending
from the chair and shaking one of
them. Here is a good hint for party
givers and ladies' who receive. When
a fair hostess sees bashful guest
pinned against the wall, and evidently
laboring under anxiety as to what he
shall do with his hands, let her imme.
diately go up and shake one of them
hard-and her guest will thank her for
her handsome conduct.
The true northerner., 1875-01-08
Sheridan's Plan OF Dealing with the
South.

Gen. Sheridan, on the 5th inst, sent tho
following telegram to the Secretary Of War:
Hon. W. W. Belknap, Secretary of War, Washing
ton, ID. O.:
think the terrorism now existingin Lousi-
ana, Mississippi and Arkansas cjuld bo en-
tirely rem Dved aud confidence and fair deal
ing established by the arrest and tri Il OF the
rlnglealers Of the armed White Leagues. IL
Congress would pas a hill declaring them
bsnditti, they could be tried by military
commission. The leaders of this banditti,
vho murdered men hero on the 14th of Sep
tember, aud more recently at Vicksburg MIss.,
should, in justice to law and order and the
The true northerner., 1875-01-08
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Weekly Review OF the Chicago Market.


Weekly Review OF the Chicago Market.
FINANCE.
The money market was without any quot
able change. The supply OF loanaole funds
is in excess OF the demand, and interest rates
are in borrowers favor. Rates 10 per cent,
with 8 per cent. as the ruling rate for call
loans. Government bonds were quiet, but
as there was no special desire to sell, and
the offerings were light, firm feeling pre-
vailed and prices were steady. We quote
5-2O's Of '62 at 1851 to 116; '65 at li7f to 1ls;
currency 6s at III. to ll7s and intorfst.
Latest gold quotations: Chicsg0. ll2. to
1l2s; New York, 112i, the market ruling
firmer ut New York, under local influences.
BREADsrUFFs.
The visible suppiy of grain. including the
stocks in granary, at the principal points OF
accumulation, at lake and sesboard ports,
and in transit by rail, Dec. rs. 1874 and the
comparative stocks at the other undermen-
toned periods, were as follows:
The true northerner., 1875-01-08

KEEP your canned fruit in room
where it does not freeze; but do
not keep it 80 warm that it will fer
ment.
The true northerner., 1875-01-08


DRESSED HOGS AND SEEDS.
Dressed hogs opened dull, but closed
firm at SOC TO SOC higher, the ad--
vance being relatively larger on light
than on heavy Weights, owing to
competition between New York buyers. closing
at ss to $500 for ligh and SO 20 to $3.50 for
heavy. Seeds were quiet all round closing at
80 to 81 60 for poor to prime timothy; $500
to S5.70 for clover; 50 for FAX; 75c to soc for
Hungarian; and zoe to 75c for millet.
PRODUCE.
Butter remains very quiet; stock large and
tendency Of values TO a lower range: packed
22c to 35c for fair shipping to extra fancy
dairy and factory; rolls 22c to 24c. Beans
dull at 81 25 to S1.75 for Western and 90 to
1926 for navy Broom corn firm. Cheese
stoady and firm at 154c for prime fac
tory; 1Ac to 1ilc for good. and 7c
to 13c for poor to common. Cider firm
at Sc to sc so per bri for choice sweet.
Eggs we're dull and sales slow Fresh quot
able at 2lc to 24c. Feathers wero quiet but
firm at &c to &c for chicken and 45c to SOC for
prime live geese. Apples slow at 75o to 50
for common to choice. Gane slow. Honey
wss steady at zoe 10 Csc for comb. Hops
were quiet at former quotations-33c to SIC
per Id for good to prime new aud 25c to S0c
for fair. Hides we're in moderate demand
and steady at 7sc TO SC for green frozen, SIC
for heavy green salted, and l5c to 16c for
calf. Hay was dull aud weak, the eupply
being in excess of the demand. Prime
timothy, $3.50 to $40; No. I. $3.50 to S1S;
prime prairie $l2 to $3.50. Nuts were steady
at $3.50 per bu for shellbsrk hickory, and 81
for large. Butternuts and ~anuts slow at
S1.50 per brl. Potatoes we're qaiet and dull
at 85c to 90c for small lots peachblows; 75c to
85c for mixed. Turkeys we're 6rmer although
chickens were du l. and other descriptions of
poultry were offered quite freely; we quote
turkeys at &c to los per ID for poor to choice
chickens sc to &c per 10 and 81 80 to So per
doz ducks $3.50 to $3.50. Tallow slow at
7ac to SC. Veal firm at &c to DC. Vegetables
dull at 81 so to S27j for red onions: s3 to
$3.50 for yellow; SOC to 45e for turnips; and
soc to 65c per doz for celery. Wool steady
and very firm.
The true northerner., 1875-01-08

Total bu %, ,sO6 $40 l,7U7977 1s4l2,396 22l22o2e
The following are the receipts aud ship
ments for the week, az compared with the
same time last year:
The true northerner., 1875-01-08
MICHIGAN NEWS.
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS.

A CORRESPONDENT of the Chicago Times,
writing from Menomineo, Mich, reports the
discovery there, in a swamp hitherto be-
lieved to be valuless, OF an immense deposit
of iron, believed to be one OF the most valu-
able in the upper peninsula of Michigan. Tho
iron is of the hematite variety, kind highly
valued by the furnace men.
The true northerner., 1875-01-08
The National ID bt.

The last public debt statemt mt shows an in
crease of the national ndeb edns-s during
December Of $3,659,967. Appended are the
official figures
The true northerner., 1875-01-08

THERE als half million lace makers
in Europe.
The true northerner., 1875-01-08
POLITICAL.

THE Prohibitionist have called State Con-
vention at Lansing, January 81, to nominate
Regents of the University and candidate for
also petition the Legislature to establish a
State constabulary, whose special duty it
shall bs to enforce the Prohibitory law.
The true northerner., 1875-01-08
Washington.

william A. Potter, son of Bishop Potter
and brother Of Hen. Clarkson N. Potter. OF
Nc" iork' sas accepted the ef1ice Of Super
slsing Architect Of the Treasury, vice Mul-
lett resigned.
The conditiou Of Louisisn. affair. w.s ,ho
SUBJECT OF Casniet meeting on the evening
OF the 2Ssh alt., at which Attorney General
Williams Is reported by the Associated Press
dispatches as urging tho necessity OF sus-
tanning at all hassrds the Rlectlon Returning
The true northerner., 1875-01-08

fessed to the murder Of the man who was
found in Sand Creek about one year ago.
When the body was found there was nothing
in the pockets except printers rule and
handkerchief, aud it has been supposed that
the dead man was travelling printer. HIS
name has never been discovered.
REV. j. s. SMART, of Port Huron, recently
married a couple who called upon him from
Carada. and when the bride and groom had
departed Mr.. Smart discovered that his over
coat had been exchanged for an inferior one
of Canadian make. He pureued the newly
welded pair and interrupted their blissfui
converse while crossing Black River Ridge,
and recovered his overcoat. Starting home
ward Mr. Smart missed his gloves, and again
turned and overhauled the bridegroom. who,
having made restitution, was suffered to de-
part in peace.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
A WOMAN'S VIEW OF III.

LECTURE BY MISS ANNA f. DICKINSON.
SOCIAL EVIL DIscUIsED-NEcEssrrY OF PLAIN
SPEAKING ON THE sUBJECT-THE WRONG IN THE
TEACHINGS OF SOCIETY AND THE TRAINING OF
THE YoUNG-AB0UNDING INJUSTICE TO WOMAN
AND woMANHooD-THE WORLDS TREATMENT OF
THE FAILEN-TIIE TRUE MEANING OF MANhoop'
The Social Evil was the subject Of vigorous
lecture by Miss Anna L. Dickinson in Steinway
Hall last evening. The announcement OF an ad-
dress by lady eminent in the leoture-iieid was
sufficient to bring a crowd through the thlckiy-
falling SHOWN flakes and over tho wet ana
slippery pavements Tho lecture itself was
delivered in Miss Dicknson's well-known forcioie
and eloquent manner, and lost none OF Its signin-
canoe by its references to the celebrated brooklyn
scandal and by the fact that one of the principals
in the scandal-Theodore Tilton-and his counsel.
Gen. Roger A. Pryor and ex-Judge Samuel d. Morns.
were deeply interested listeners to the emphatic
utterances Of the lecturer.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
LONG ISLAND.

JAMAICA.-An adjourned meeting of tax
payers and citizens held at the Town Hall OH Thurs
day night, called vote upon two prop0stions-Onc to
raise $4,000 for the erection of new public school build
ing and the other to raise for the purpose OF build
ing an extension present schOohouse There was
oroat neal of excitement and the proceedings were
turbulent In character. The advocates OF
new building In consequence OF the disorder generally
abs.aned from voting. Consequently when tne result
of Ile ballot was declared II found that ouy about
$50 votes had been cdst ia district numuering from COZ
10 500 voters OF which some 90 were IN favor v 5000
LONG ISLAND CIrY.-The Board OF Fire Commission
er- met asJ evening tor the purpose OF investigating
re connected with the recent burning Oi
Eueiu, No 5 OF Hunters Point Tue foreman and sew
eral members examined by the Corporation COun
sci hut nothing elected The water works IN Col
Puut have been con plcted, ana wafer s now hrn
ruductd into the hoIses 5hhll-poA mas become
prevalent GgcenpOint Tnc DOard Of ll3ait arc tax
~. pirCAutIOutr! steps 10 prevent tho spread OF tne
L!>case into tIls cIty.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
Prison for the sae oRense and entirely under MS SON
troll The Court granted permission 70 produce NO"

Prison for the same oense and entirely under MS CON-
troll The Court granted permission 70 produce NO"
evidence.
NEwARK.--The First Newark Reform Club. temper.
ance organization, has elected the following omcnrs
CHARLES Jackson, President; stephen Cleayer wee
President: John H. Cochrane, Secretary ana Ireasuer
John Allen, Cha plain. On Sunday evening tle rev
Dr. Forester OF tho Church Of the Redeemer lunVer
sast), Will preach n sermon especially intended lot
Freemasons. The members Of Oriental Lodge, NO. o.
fine BOOTS and Shoes generally well employed out
orders small Medium grades are selling more Freely
and orders coming In quite satisfactorily tne
owner OF extensive brewery stated Yesterday tbat
nearly all the brewers In this city are pankrupt ne
there much Legislation on the liquor question
at Trenton that tho brewers never Know what tnelt
Will be months henco, aud consequently cannot
regulate their business.
HARIIsoy-On Thursday evening train from new
York narrowly escaped being wrecked ne9r tnis place.
The rod OF the engine broke ana Cne stter
Jumped tho track and on the seepers Tor ABOUT
quarter of mile before 1t could De stopped INC uacX
was cleared In about an hour
HoBoKEN.-Tho North Hudson County Water Commis-
siOners nave had bill drawn, TO be presented 10 tne
Legislature. providing for the raising by taxation OK
in the northern part OF the county and giving
all the power necessary build water works some OF
tho towns outside OF Hoboken Interested IN the pro
posed water supply are opposed to the bill.
PATERsos.-The fe-size portraits OF Washington, LIN
coin and Humboldt, In Continental Hail. were sineareo
with mixture OF paint and peariash by some unknoWn
person yesterday, partially destroying them
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
NEW-J JERSEY.

JERSEY CITY.-II. ii. Brinckerh0ffs grocery
store. on Commuu.paw-Iv". was entered by burglar
on Thursday night, and SO cash taken. T1c
BRUSH Dark Josaua, lying at the White stig dock
las been Sc zcd Dy tbs Utci States Marshal for debt
q, s2JSGs 3D. incdrred fJr repairs IN Brooklyn. An at
tarnucgt was siuscq icnily Issued by Jus:Ic COrilg
for lEe amounts dds linE'OtcfDcn hnn IIgg"Is SINCE
the vessel ,id Jss.y city,. Ihc supreme Couri las
lraLtcl IA orGcr To SNOW ,.,lse way "A nanii,uhdS
sauad not issued {" compel Jersey CITY. BiNonne
aud townships q. X army, Wee Hopohnn. N"r,n
Ecrscu, Harrison io tuc iur ISi. "uc ~
the county Fbe Jersey C.y IHcnt Cub hat elected
Dr. J. ii. VOadi, Conm ,doie; X. T.. kcx"r, VceCou-
uudOIc: Thomas H. MANNING svUrctd.y; a. B. RtY-
nods Treasurer; and A. L. Hughes Measurer .IhOs.
Smar found guy, VI the Qartr oesslOns Ol stealing
(. trunk IfOuI the Icunsy wanna Railroad Company,
vaaed at $780, sentenced u State Prison ior ave
years. Catherine Gilmore, found guN oi stealing
cheat OF tea r"maudco for sentence. Her counsel
moved for a new triil, on tue ground t0at
COMPANY xItn her husbSud. who sentenced 10 STATE
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06

S. Nicholas Hotcl-Gien. Thomas Ewing OF Ohio, Ohio.
James husetts and o. A. ngly
Of fWstsrtown " James r. Wilson Of lows 'nd Martin
H,gaus delegate Congress from Montana Ns tyrE h9St
Of Tennessee H9Dt1n Hobss-rfoL w. "
Marsh Of Yale COLI Widsor Ho-EI Congressnen H. y rsr
cons of Ono and Knapp Fh 4rehW Hok-Con
ssman George W Hence Vermont and Cen David Cotton Of
saloni1 ssy Br Congressman L. A. shelon Of Louis
81 jam, HoLl-PaT G. Thornton United Saos
Metropolitan Hoi,i-Gsr. Eugene A. Carr United 5as
Army and grongresnsn Ikrndol Of TeTas ColidH h0Is
State Senator K a. PArneatf OF Troy.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
CIVIL RIGHTS IN LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 5.-The manager Of
the Public Library Hall fortnight refused ADMISSION
negro barber who applied fof ticket TO the rrs circle
among whe uovple. gallery IL set apart !Ur the col
ayod. aud uo white persOu Is allowed there.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06

LAMpLOUGH'5 PYRETIC SALINE is the cure fol
fey bousnes, Diseases AID other Spring and
ailments Sold By Chemists throughout the ~o and th'
Maker ll3 Hslbon hill London, Engsod. Use ~ saDIatA
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

TRERYoMETRR YEsTBRoAi. AT HUDSUrs. IN BaoAo"Af'
gam-26' Noor-3O' n uL-23' MdGsbs-29
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06

IAnnsmcemeuuI
BURNETT's ExTRACTs-Beware Of substitutes
POMERoY's PATENT RUPTURE BELTS and
BAND TRU 744 Broadway New York by far the best IN as
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06

HOWARD & Co., No. 223 Fifth-ave., send
waba Watches IA book Of 10 pses Tree 10 all
Who 0 apply for
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06

You can cure a Sore Throat with the he
o DR JAYsEs BxPEcroRAST good remedy for Cough and
Throat ana Lung Diseases
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06

The fellow who has appropriated the names
Of 800 and appended thereto his e,co knows 90
more about than boy would DO HIN
more honor that will PLAY the Roue March,
oLsss BURGLAR ALARx CosPASY 57l Broadway
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-04-30
EOITURItIIT.Ns

ne grand Jury OF the District OF Co
lumo'a are mquirlng into the charges Of
perjury made against Bill King.
-o'hko.h, Wisconsin, wa. DESTROYED
by lire ON The afternoon of April 2sh II
l. said to bc impossible TO estimate fine
loss. Two men were killed by tlling
walls The burnt district is amile square
--Rey. Thomas a. Jaeger. d. D.. has
bcen consecratcd Episcopal Bishop of the
Diocese of Southern Ohio. The ceremony
was performed at Philadelphia in tba
church OF the Holy Trinity, April 2slb
IA negro nan named Dan White wo.
lynched near Raleigh, Shelby c6nptr
Tennessee, April 2sth. for an attcmpt n
ravish widow woman llvln. in that
vicinity.
The resignation Of Attorney General
"'hatns has been accepted. "sIy sin.
ee'V friendship secompsnie. yeu," Saw
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-04-30
a ~ANasr. .. RsE

A special telegram n the chia.y
T-5Sse from Springfield. gives currCuty
70 the rrimor tba, Acting Govcrncr Glenn
will be advised by his political friends e.
take advantage of his brief lease uPoa
power and remove the Peni,en,iarv Com.
missioners on account of alleged lrrcgli-
hrities in conducting that institution.
and the appointment OF other. to succcel
;hem. 1T may be-" says the telegram.
THAT II is contemplated in the plan to
urge the removal Of other officers: but
il 40, II has not been declared
This Is cansrl. of course. Cover
nor Glenn is not foolish man. and no
person will therefore approach him to
make the proposition suggested in the
telegram. If nobody has mentioned that
the removal Of other officers j.
contemplated, how does the correspond
ent Of the Tribune reach the conclusion
that other removals may he contem-
plated? 1t may be contemplated by Pres
ident Grant TO resign, but such "lnay
be- Is not sufficient foundation for the
assertion that he intends TO resign. 1t
may he Gov. Glenn's intention TO remove
all Gov. Bevcridge's appointed officers,
but there is scarcely possibility that he
will do 80. MAY be- is the foundation on
which the Tribune correspondent built his
pannr1
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-04-30

The President accepting the resignation.
"and the best wishes for your success
Mr.. Picrrepont has been appointed to the
vacancy made Ivy Mr.. Williams rcsigua-
ton.
~ dispatch dated at Memphis. Apr,l
2sth. says: "Complaints are pouring IN
from all surrounding counties. Of the
fearful destruction of horses and mulc,
by the buffalo gnats. Many small plaui-
ers, and especially colorcd ones, apc rd-
ined by having their only horses or mules
killed, aud being unable tn rrplac, them
at time when u,cv auo - badly
needed The Memphis Le5r publish
g 4 letter from "a planter ucar Macon.
Faycitc county. which ssv> "Nst
les than a0 hor>l> ami mu'e,
have ',jcd daring ,lc pa, u.N,c
day within ,,u mHc> oT tbs llecc. |
went Down Us my lsrn Yesterday. sii,tan,
,iN mi,c,. sri ca0pi,d tVcujy->cvca l,ad
cn thc way Ihsyc l,>fi ioar A0 n,v farm,
sna u-. Uuriet Eve. vb0e some planters
havc lo>i % hie1s, tlrty hcal ljlcoS,
liNr >snAjo. 81. 90 people uthoUt
moaCy. >1mt 90. tEYeer, aiu N.cam
pcilc5 to torn o0l pgr ottAc cr,n> plan,
90. - hel hayH no m,nty 90 scrlae 'h,
>fosl
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-04-30
ACTING 0oyERAOn uLrNN.

Hon. A. a. Glenn. president of the
State Senate, is now the Acting Governor
Of lllinois, Governor Bcveridgc being
temporarily absent at the East. Cover.
nor Glenn's first act as the executive. was
to pardon young man who had whipped
p arascal within point of his life foriusut.
ing sister Of his, aud been fined for the
ofYense S25 aud sentenced To the county
fail for thirty days.
Governor Glenn i. a Democrat, the
lrst member OF that party who has oc-
cupied the Governors office since 1856.
He Is modest gentleman OF good parts.
In the Senate, he was industrious and
conscientious In the performance of his
duties. Courteous, he was firm In adyo-
cacy OF his opinions and determined OPP
ponent OF those he believed to be the adj
vocates Of wrong political doctrines or
measures. The lobbyist never approach
ed him. His honesty is above suspicion.
At the commencement ofthc session of
the present General Assembly. Senator
Glenn was nominated by the Iudcpend-
ent Rcformers as their candidate for
President Of the Senate. and after "a stub
born contest, defeated Hon. Thomas $.
Casey, one of the ablest and most popu-
lar members OF the Senate, who had been
nominated by the Democratic caucus.
In the chair he won golden opinions from
All sorts Of people. He was impartial in
his rulings, and preserved IN the body
over which he presided perfect order.
The Senate, with Glenn in the chair.
was in striking contrast with the House.
with iiaincs n Speaker. The one
was digniiie,l body; the other was n
mob.
Governor Glenn Is not well known
throughout the State. All the fame he
has be acquired as the presiding officer OF
the Senate. But he has political fI-
tnre before him, II he vii, but assert his
claims. The Democratic party could not
nominate better man for Governor.
His nomination would be endorsed bv
the Independent Reiormers. They could
not refuse to accept from Us as a candi.
date for Governor, the man they offered
to us as their candidate for Acting Lieu
tenant Governor. Upon Governor Glenn
ai the elements Of opposition TO the Re-
publican party in Illinois could be- united.
and In our opinion he is the only person
In the State the Democrats aud lndepend.
ents can nominate for Governor with am
probability Of success at the polly.