davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-09
6er,oa sbolph BON Nafau Fat ben Ras

9rr3ng &0olpb BON Nahau bat ben Ra:
tboliten Wiesbabens bas iosenannte
S@l0B9en fir bic 9lbbaltuns bes fatb.
9ottesbienffes 3ur 8erfisuns seiteut.
Sn 8aocn finb bic grieteramts canbi.
baten ni9t pom Militdroient befreit.
Mebrere Mlamnen bes Brielterieminars
Ct. Setter gu 5reiburs. pel9e bsrsits beinl
Ufilitdr %seitanoen, erbielten bic Qufioroes
rans ii9 gu ben a6tuOdentliden llebunsen
gu ite0en. 2uf cine @insabe sur Yefreis
ung bon ben Man0pern erbielten mebrere
Der 8streffenben Die Nntport, baB iie ben
llebunsen ni6t b%eiSuwobnen brau6ten,
wenn iie in ibrem Staatseramen eelt6,t
uiiroen. Die Serrn so9en, na96sm lie bic
Oiaconatspeibe uorber nod erbaIten, Dor
ii9 Sl ben ~llebunsen su itellen unb r~siiten
ab.
Seine Gminrn; Ser Cardinal Grs6i.
Idol BON Yarts beiu6te tiirjlr9 Die pom Der
lleberi9wemmung bsimgeiu9ten Oiitrifte,
nobel er oetrd9tIi6e materiele 9ilfe ipen:
bete uno iiberaa troitete.
Dir &atbpllfen Der @emein6e Rotre
Dame in @enf in Der S9psis, weI9e Dor
einem Sabre ibrer Stride beraubt wuroen,
bielten am 26. Scar; gum e%ritenntale Got:
tesoienlf in elmer Gapele, ueIae lie nit
9roBen Spfern Setauft baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-09
airhli9f nsuiskriten.
sSnlaflo.

I'm 8uitnn bate befanntlid Der Sans
ferott Oonobue's bes S%eraussebers bes
fatbolii1en Wo9enblattes rPiIot" elm I'm
10 srOberes @ufieben sema9t, ais Oono.
bue feline Steluns ais Yraiiosnt Der iri.
iden @misranten: Spartaile baSu beniiste,
fir bieie Sant an i'm aussssablte Depot
ten in ieinem eisenen @ei9afte su uerlosn.
ben. 8iele arme firii9e GasslObnsr tamen
auf bieie Weiie UNI ibre griparniie. Nuns
mebr bat, wie bic Itew Yort Gun nit:
tbeilt, Der bobw'fte gr3bii9of @iGiams
BON Bolton fi9 bereit ertlart, als bieie
ginlasen bis gum @elammtbetrase pon
$751; 900 ben betrefienoen @ldubisern sus
riidsubs,ablsn. Der Grsbii9of Der in tel.
ner @eiie fir bic in 9te6e ftsbenbsn Ser.
LUTTE baftbar mar, bat bier-iast bas ses
nannte ni4t fatbolii9e glatt-ein mad,
abmenswsribes 8eiipisl seseben,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-09

Oas 1T cine turss Stis,e bss yereinsles
leben5 Der 9anbleute bier in Wiaiamsbursb,
Nem Yort.
Inm. Der &ebaction. Wir fno
benz Sdreiber iebr bantbar fir bic Mit:
tbeiluns uno m09ten bitten bas BUD, mel
DIES bic Organization. bic Seidiiis II. !. no.
Der r@uarSs" entbdlt, uns leibuetie fir
fur,e i3eit sufommen gu lafen, oamit mir
complete Noti;en baraus nebmen tOnnen.
Gs lit bas msrtbuoaes Waterial iiber bas
Sbun uno Sreiben Der Qanosleute in Ime.
rita.-Sit Niemano 9lnoers, Der uns dbnz
li3e MIttbeilunsen aus anOern Srten ma;
den fam?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-09
Aus oett Gultnrfampfe.

Ni9t SeitsemaB )! Sn iammtIi6en
altfatbolii9en @emeinoen Babens bat am
8. 9lpril bic gbifimmuns iiber ben @ntras
bes &ir9sn. @smeinoeratbes gu YforSbeim
bebufs 8orsebens CUR @bidaiiuns bes gSs
IibatsSwanses itattsefunoen; uOn ben 25
itattli@. anertannten 8ir4ipielen baben nur
5 unb uon ben Sereinen nur 2 Wannbeim
unb Baben:8 aben) fir benieIbsn ssitimmt
bic ibrisen e%rtennen bas ietisen gorseben
unter @nertennuns Der IerwerHi9teit bes
SOlibatsswanses fir nidt seitsemdB. Bon
ben 20 baoii9en alttatbolii9en @eiitli9en
baben muir 6 einen @ntras auf @ufbebuns
suseltimmt. @as 8iidof &eintens baSu
iasen mag?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-09

am l. gpril muBten bic armen Waiien:
timber in gerntaltel, bic bort pom ben
S9weitern cine muiterbaite Grsiebun9 er;
bieIten, Die anitalt uerluiien. Inter Sbrd:
men uno S9lu@ien nubmen bic &Icinen
abi9ieo BON ben suten Sdweitern, Die is
nit miitterli9er SorsfaIt sepflest. Der
Staotratb bate 9ebeten, Die 3eit bis gum
l. October ausSuoebnen, er wuroe ieoo9
abi9ldsis bei9ieoen. au6 cine Der Seq:
nungen Des Gulturfampfes!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-09

Sm Seterrei9 bat Der @iniitsr bss
Snnern (ni9t Der Gultusminiitsr) psrorbs
net, baB in idmmtIi9en &lSltern, Oh bieie
III pon Mannern ober Srauem bewobnt
werben, IN Stiften. Orbsnsbaulern, Cons
uemten &C. elm itrsnses Mslbunasweien Ylat
gu sreifem babe. Wenn bic &l0iter &c. Elm
frembes sSnbiuibuum aud nur fir cine
Na4t beberbersen wollen, wel9es nidt In
Der bet%refienben @emembe isBbaft III ober
gar ni9t benz Oiterrei@ii&en Staatspers
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-09

Qtberale SIdtter benusen Die On.
meienbeit Der tproler glbseoroneten in
&om, INN bas @eri9t gu uerbreiten, bieiels
ben bdtten Die abii9t, die 2anOtassiprens
suns uon bOdfter tlrdli9er Steue %ianftio.
niren gu l%afen." Oieien l%lniinn brufen
bic liberaIiten SlGtter obne iebe Semerfuns
mad. Sir ben &atboliten, Der weiB, oaB
Der pdpitIi9e Stubl iid niemals in Die ins
neren rein politilden Serbdltniie zines 0ans
oes einmii4t, Iiest Die unwabrbeit Oieier
Na9ri9t fIar gu Gage.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-09

Dem ,Main;er Souruul" miro sei6ries
ben: User bat ni9t i3on Die Grfabruns
sema9t, baB serabe iunse 8aufleute uno
anbere iunse 5erren pom dbnli9er 3ebens:
iteluns in ben giienbabnen, in @eieai9afs
i9aften II. /. 10. itets oas 9roBe Wort nib:
rem unb iiber Jules abipre9en, 10 oaB man
slauben ioute, ie beidBen ale BiHenI9ait
Der @elt. No9 uor turSer 3eit traf I'D Ell.
men @eri9tsbeamten in einem Coupe 3.
glaiie. IS s%ntipann ii9 cine tleine lus
terbaltuns iiber Die 9lnnebmli9feiten uno
llnannebmli1teiten Der @iienbdbnfabrt,
nobel benn bieier Serr often seitano, sr
fabre abii9tli9 nidt 2. Glafie, neil man
ba fait INNER in @elsui1aft uon junseu
vSanolunasreiienoen" seratbe, ceren bla:
lirte gnii9ten ibm 10 suwioer ieien, baB er
es uor;iebe, 8. Glaie su reiien; ba rnoe
man bod menisitens i'm @~qsemeinen BEL
ben Geiienben einen geiunoen Wfeni6en
peritauo. Oieles llrtbeil iiber Die wenis
ioIioe Siloun9 %unierer %iosenanntcn iunsen
9eute wirb aud bur9 bic Sbatia9e beltds
ti9t, baB bel ben Yriifun9en fir ben elm:
iabrisen Wilitarbienit usrbdItniBmdBis me-
niSe Sanbioaten belteben. Srotbem iubs
rem bic meiiten bisier Ourdseiaaenen cine
Spra9e, ais Oh ie aae Wei5beit, aaesWii:
lem in ii9 aufsenOmmen bdtten. @craoe
iol9e !9erren MAIDEN, ~beionOers .oenn in
anoeren @ei9diten ni6ts su MAIDEN iii,
uiel in gulturtampf. 6reiIi9 iinS iie ieIbit
uieIei9t peniser i@ulo an oieier vSifes
lei", ais pielmsbr Die mooerne GrSiebunsss
tunit unb iiberbaupt bic sanSe &i9tuns Der
3eit, wel6e Seoen fir einen @elebrten err
tlart, wel3er ii3 sesen 9ott unb &eIiSion
erbebt uns gulturtampf trei6t."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-09
baube onoebSrt. 70 mus bieriiber binnen "a

banbe ansebSrt, 10 muB bieriiber binnen "a
Stunben an bic poliseili@e8 ebOroe bic MeI.
buns e~ritattet meroen. Der M~slossettel
trdst aud bic Hubrif: rSon wel9sm Or.
beng, bann: vi3wed Der &eiie2"-vHsi
ieootumente?", vi3iet Der Reiie?" &c. Die
Oitsrreidiiden Sldtter ~bsbuupten, baB biele
Yero bnuns NIT einem ue,liebten aluse mad
Berlin sema9t woroen iei. Natiirli9 feline
@ei9ente erbaltsn bic Sreunbi6ait.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-09

@a4 Der bis iebt pom &urper posn.
perOientli6tem Ga9peiiuns bet,dst bic @e:
lammtiumme Der ben @eiltli9en Der grSs
Oioceie poien wesen Ni@icorreipOnoirens
nit Dem StuutscommifIariuS ouferle9ten
Sronun9s ltrafeu los, 233 Marf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-09

Oas neue gultm fampfseies in Cad
fen. Die yB. @ermania" i9reibt: vWdbs
renb man bic Socialbsmotraten, mel be bas
&onisrsi9 Sa9ien unterminirt baben, wie
teinen anoeren Staat in Oeutidlano, uns
ssitOrt wiblen IdBt, beiddftist ii9 bic &es
Sieruns nit einem @eiesentwurfe, Der bic
Oberaufii9tsre9ts hes Staates iiber bic
tleine fatbolii9e Stride oes &0nisrei9s e
prO,ent Der Seu0lteruns) ii9ern ioa.
Der Wortlaut bes Gntmurfs, welder iebt
Der 3ueiten Rammer porliest, i9lieBt ii9
omar in man9sn 9inselnbeiten, mie bas
ni5t anbers gu srwarten mar, ben preubi.
iden Maiseiesen an in ben sntideiosnben
Yunften aboptirt er absr ni9t bas per,n-
sliidts prsuBii9e Spitem, ionbern balt snt:
weoer al benz bisber seltenoen iadiii9en
@edte ieit Ooer fOlst benz Oiterrei9iiben
Mluiter."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-09

Die wienbeit, welde uniere
@esner, wenn bieieIben pon tatbolii6er
Nnselssenbeiten ipreden, al ben Gag le'
gen, srenst oft an ben r%einiten SI6piinn,
Sier pieber elm Mtulter:
Die Yfarrer in &om, bensn uon be,
papitli9en SsbOrOe anbefOblen lit, feinen
Rrantsu bas abenOmabl gu rei3en nno biG
Climber gu uerseben, Der ni9t porber feline
Srrtbiimer absei6wOren, baben besbalt
cine Beratbuns sepflosen uno bei4lofen,
einen Yroteit basesen Dem 9apite gu iiber:
rei9en unb i'm gu bitten, ienen Befebl wie:
Der auBer &rait su issen, neil baburd bdu:
fig u%nansenebme Scenen am arantenbettg
errest weroen, Uel9e einen na9tbeiliseu
ginoruf unb Wiberwiaen sesen bic RirdC
unb ibre Oiener berporbrinsen fOnnten.
Was iast ibr RatbpIiten gu iOIdem %llniinn Z
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-09

Vntcr UraDuUt, Oct SrleIIer, WelWel
burd ben SnOianer: Sduptlins Matlabon
ldwer ~uerpunost wsroen, bat ii9 wieoe,
erbolt unb lit nu9 ie'nem fribern Nrbeits:
feloe, ndmli9 an bic @sit: Riite uon San:
couuer SSlano surifsetebrt. Der Snoia:
ne, Matlabow wuroe in elmer S0ble TOD
~seiunoen, mo er an ben SIattern seitor6sr
mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-09
Ot6cee Srootlpn.

Die fatbolii9en Sereine SroOtIpns iinb
ieDr emiie ben fleinem S9weitern Der Ir:
men III belieu, bas Saus, welbes linen
%abbrannte, wisoer auf3ubauen.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-06
Adhere to tho Votes.

There is one conspicuous fact in the
present political situation that is max
ing profound impression on the pub
lie mind, and is silently but surely
clearing away the mist before the eyes
of the people. 1t is simply this--that
in Louisiana it is admitted that Gov,
Tilden has q clear majority Of all the
votes cast of from 1900 to 5000 votes.
Now the American people have a re
spect that reaches to reverence for the
verdict Of the ballot. Once made, IL
is always acquiesced in. TO be sure,
each party recognizes the fact that
there are few elections that are not
tainted by fraud on both sides, but
IT, also see that those frauds usually
balance themselves that they are not
large enough to alter the result, and
that they are usually committed by
men who are candidates for minor of
fees, and are seldom countenanced by
the men who are at the head Of either
organization. SO it is in Louisiana.
1t may be that some Democrats may
have committed frauds or been guilty
of intimidation, though there is no
proof of it, but it must be evident
that this could not possibly have Civ.
en- Tilden this immense majority, for
it is an immense majority on so small
a vote. But, when Returning
Board assume to throw out part OF one
parish and take the rest, il is evident
that the whole principle OF elections
is destroyed. There might as we'll be
no election at all. The census reports
would furnish the relative proportions
of the white and black population,
and no ballots whatever need be cast.
The elections in Louisiana have act
ually oeen decided in just this way
Imagine this principle applied to ev-
cry State in the Union. 1t would re.
suit in anarchy and civil war. There
is not a Northern State whose vote
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-06
The Radical Rebellion.

The following paragraphs may ex-
plain the new rebellion inaugurated
in South Carolina {:
IfSamuel J. Tilden is elected, will
you allow him to he inaugurated p
[Blaine.
If Samuel J. Tilden is elected be-
fore he is inaugurated the streets
will run with blood. - Fitzpatrick.
BY the blessing Of God, the Rcpub'
lican party have held power for six
teen years, and l defy even Him to
oust them Martin l. Townseod,
NJ. c. Albany Argus, New York,
Nov. 28.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-06
WHOLE NO. 1890

might not be reversed in just this way.
Once cut loose from the sheet anch or
of the votes actually cast, and there is
no knowing where yo1 may drift.
The proper way to preserve the purity
of the ballot is to prevent fraudulent
ballots from being cast. Then there
need be no question as to the result.
Bnt to undertake to revise the popu-
lar verdict, is simply to put an end at
one blow to popular government.
Why did not Gov. Kellogg prevent
the frauds and intimidation which he
alleges to have taken place in Iadiang
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-06
An Election Lie.

Why did not Gov. Kellogg prevent
the fraud and intimidation Of which
he makes so much complaint in Lou
isiana? He is at the head OF the StMe
Government. All its subordluates are
of his appointment. All the machin'
cry of the election is completely under
his control. The Federal troops can
be had at any time for the asking
Prof. Sumner of Yale, in his recent
letter says that "rhe election was held
under complicated and elaborate
corps of officers, appointed by the
State government, and Tree from any
of those popular checks, which we in
the North regard as essential to self
Government" Further on he says he
sees 'no guarantee against fraud, ex
cept in the vigilance and interest Of
the opposing parties" "Such guaran,
tees exist in Louisiana, with the vast
prepouderance of the chances in favor
of the party in power, which appoints
all the officers of election, has the
Federal officers on its side" n
and controls the Federal troops. "The
election law is intricate, and while ap-
parently adapted to provide for all
contingencies, really creates a hundred
technicalities and machinery which
render popular elections impossible
The ingenuity with which devices are
planned and practiced for producing
fraudulent results is simply diabolica.
The party in power, having control OF
this machinery. can make any cleo
ton a mockery, and the community
finds itself locked in a network OF
crafty arrangements, from which es'
cape seems impossible. Against this
prodigious tyranny the people of Lou
isiana have made one more united and
determined effort"
Remember that these are not the
words of politician Or stump speak
er. They are the deliberate cYpres,
sions Of 4 scholar, a professor in one
of the first of American colleges, 8
man with only a patriotic interest in
politics, and a man, too, accustomed
to study and weigh his words. Re
member this, then Try to believe that
Gov. Kellogg, with all his trvmend'
Gus power, could not have prevented
the frauds and violence and intimida
ti'n that he pretends characterized the
election in the "bull-dozed' parishes
Yes, and prevented them by raising
his little finger!
The Truth is that they did not ex
list, not even IN Gov Kellogg's imagi
nation. l. was not till after election
that we heard anything OF them. The
whole story is an ELECTION LIE
born Of defeat aud farmed to secure
fraud.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-06

The Rings were in favor of Gov.
Hayes election before his defeat, and
they are now in favor Of counting him
in spite Of it. Does any one suppose
that there is corrupt organization il
the country that is not anxiousiy
working and waiting for Gov. Hayes
election by count, in the face of his
defeat by ballot? The Rings know
that Gov. Tildens accession to the
Presidency means political death to
them, and they, having failed to pre-
vent it by fair means, will do their
best with foul.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-06

THE SHOE ON TIE OTHER FooT.-
It is announced that the face Of the
returns in Florida gives Hayes 43 ma
jority. The Republican organs de-
clare at once that the State is sure for
Hayes, and that the face of the re,
turns must be accepted as final. The
face of the returns in Louisiana give
Tilden that State by about 5000 ma
,jority, but our Republican prints fail
to see that the face of the returns set
tie it in that case.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-06

-Edwin-And now, darling, be-
fore we part, how are we to keep our
marriage a profound secret? Ange-
line (promptly)-Nothing easier, Ed
win. dear. You have only to behave
to me as you have always done and
nobody will suspect it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-06


tended her hand, scan I see your
niece ? I wish it very particularly"
"My niece, regret to say, is at
present in great aflction," and Mrs.
Ellison looked scrutinizingly in
to Mr.. Lemoigne's face as she spoke.
"Can it he possible !" she hesitaLed-
'your face is so like-can it be posi-
BILE you are brother to the one my
niece married the one we thought
dead ?"
Henri was slightly embarrassed he
hesltated.
"You are--you are my niece's hus-
band y
Henri could not open his lips, and
his silence established the matter the
moment of uncertainty was passed !;
the thing was settled.
LET me bring her." said Mrs. Eli
son, "but"-and she paused as though
putting a restraint upon herself-'i,
will not do to be too hasty
at might be best for me to see her
alone" said Henri
81 thlnk it would. | will not tell
her wcrd, but beg her to come down
and see you
In spite Of his bravery, Henri's heart
beat fast, as Mrs. Ellison left the
room.
In Il few minntes Miss Fanshaw en-
tered in deep mourning.
"NIiss Fanshaw-I mean Mrs. dear
madame" Henri began with terrible
embarrassment, ''you had reason to
suppose your husband was dead. You
see he has come lack to you"
90! o." said Miss Fanshaw, fol
glance at Henri's face had revealed
the situation.
Dear madame he said, Il will
not embarass you with jest; you
will, ! trust, permit me to speak Sc
riousiy. l had hoped no one of your
family should know of my coming til
l had spoken with You, and given you
far chance to decide my case, and
send me home if you so decide, But
fate, you see, arranged the matter, and
| hope that fate will crown my suit
with success"
"My goodness = said Miss Fan
shaw, 81 never was so dreadtully-so
embarrassed in all my life,
But, Notwithstanding her perplexi
ties, she smiled and Henri made the
most Of his advantage. "The comp}i
ment you paid me in bringing my pic
ture to New York, has led me to come
myself, in the hope that the favor
and the-the place in your esteem
may be given to me, which the pic
ture has already won."
80, MY" said Miss Fanshaw.
"Heaven, | am sure, ordained
should be your husband" Henri wen
on, "For myself, l will confess
have hitherto led rather an idle life
but if there is any power Of improve
ment in me, it shall be used, and do
indeed, promise | shall endcavor t'
: make myself worthy of you
Miss Fanshaw was in d dilemma
What could she do but accent th'
love, and the husband This sh'
was persuaded to do, but while tht
world congratulated her upon the re
turning OF one supposed to be dead
the story of the affair has, until re
Gently, been held an inviclable secre
by herself as well as by Mrs. Belam!
and Mr.. Lockwood.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-06

An Icwa paper intending to an
nounce that prisoner escaped. says:
The constable and prisoner disagreed
as to which was the best ruute, and,
as the prisoner has not been seen
since, it is supposed he took the
wrong road.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-06

Quoting poetry and repeating
Shakespeare, don't possess half the
attraction to win wife that a quart
OF wsrm roasted peanuts do.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-06
The daopdstoth aee.
By VIM. d. NIcMASTER.

TERMS-$1.5O in ddoance /; after three
months 81 rs; at the end Of the gear. $500.
RATES OF OFADVERTISING.
One souare. one inch. one ,ceek, $l.OO
each additional ,ceek. 70
Business cards, lines hiS tgDe, per gear 300
The simple announcement Of marriages and
deaths inserted free.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-06

Dear Muse, 'tis twenty years or more
Since that enchanted, fairy time
When you came tapping at my door,
Your reticule stuffed full Of rhyme.
What strange things have befallen, indeed
Since then Who has the time to say
What bards have lowered (and gone to seed)-
Immortal for a day!
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18
POLITICAL NOTES.

The drift Of sentiment in the Georgia Legis-
stitutiOnd Convention.
Ex-Goy. Watts Of Alabama is spoken of In
connection with ths succession to Mr.. Goldh waes seat
in tho United states Senate.
The Minnesota Anti-Monopolsts will hold a
State Convention time May elect delegates TO
the National Convention which meets at Indianapolis the
l7h OF the same month
The suggestion that the delegates to the
National Republican Convention should be made up
mainly if not entirely without calling the services of
meets with general approval by the party
journals.
The Des MoineS State Register says Mr.. Har
Inn Withdrew from the Iowa Senatorial canvass on the
assurance OF editors OF 33 newspapers that they
would support him fOr Senator Alson's two years
hence rho latter denies having taken any part Sc
curing Gov krlwood's nomination.
The list of possible candidates for Governor
the Republican side In Connecticut includes the fol-
lowing AbJah Cat4ln, ex-speaker Amos s. Treat
Frederic j. kingsbnry, T. T. Barnun, LeutGoy Ben.
janln Douglass, Robbins Batte, John T. Rockwell. and
the Rev. Joseph Cummings. y. D. exPrcsident OF Wes.
lcyan Uni ersity The NcrLOndop telegram thinks DR.
Cummings Is probably the abl 81 man on the list.
Tie AHanta Herald gives this rumor about
the postmaster who too unanimous" :" a gentle
man Of this city learns from friend direct from Wash
ngton City that Mr. Couley will not be confirmed In his
position Postmaster. but that, on the contrary ex
Gov sam Bard will have his official head rcglued on
and fur hemorc, that he will receive HIS salary for all
the time since the hour OF his dethronoment nm TO ,he
prea"n period" somewhat hsy story, especially the
back pas part.
The Illinois politicians have begun their
work early, and talking the candidates for the
various State Offices The Republican nomin alton for
Governor Is sought by the following gentlemen: Gov
John L. Beyeridge, exCOngI gresham Shelby NJ Cullon,
joan Addam, John II. Hawey r. p Derrickson and
Milton Hay. The latter may be possible compromise
candidate The Democratic candidates for the nomina-
ton ore: Senator Alex. Glenn, Congressman VIM Nor
rson. Judge c. L. Higbee the Hon. Thomas Casey and
VIM. BROWN. The Granger candidates are Congressman
Farnsworh'g friends win try have him presented as
candidate for both tho Democrats ana
Grlngers All the other offices have large number of
5eekcrf
The disposition on the part of few MEN,
oers Of some OF the Southern State Legislatures to de-
cline the Invitations TO participate In the Centennial Ex-
position is generally deprecated by tho Southern press
Referring to the feeling In Congress The Baltimore
Gazette The Southern Representatives In Con-
gress will make great and grave blunder they vote
against the Cente lnal OF the out
rageous speeches OF Mr. James q. Blaine. To pursue
that policy would be the thing Of al things that Mr.
Blaine would desire. Mr.. Blaine in his late unchri.an
and unAmeroan outburst OF fsrooty toward
the South. does not represent the great magnanmous
chivalrous North. lie does not renCcsent oven ms
ory OK his own party, as the crtloisms of the moro