davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-31


ended, and a good many delinquents
have not paid their subscriptions
BREAKFAST BACON, the incest kind
att. n. Prideaux. Also, new hams,
shoulders and picked pork.
ALL persons indebted to May &
Ternes are respectfully requested to
call and settle before Nov lst 1877.
LARGE Cultivated Cranberlies,
sweet potatoes, and new raisins 15c.
box. Also large stock of grocer
les at j. II. PrideauX's.
Mrs COOLEY will occupy the pull
pit of the M. E. church, Of this city,
on next Sunday at the usual hours
of service.
TIE quiet city of Lancaster has
been disturbed 10y house breakers
the past week. There have been five
or six residences broken into, and 40
arrests made.
THERE was a. striking fitness in
the mems singing Nearer, my God,
to Thee as they slowly elevated the
Presbyterian church 10y steadily
turning the jack-screws.
ANoTHER new advertisement for
Gundrv & Gray is presented to our
readers this week. Attention is di-
rected 10 it, and thence to their mag
nifcent stock Of goods.
A CORRECToN.-We have the best
ground for believing that Sam Wright
did not lay over one night at War
rem on returning fcom his wedding
tour, as asserted by the Democrat,
to prolong the agony of his waiting
friends in Mineral Point for any
other reason.
A SAD accident occurred near
Castle Rock Grant Co. last Thursday,
which resulted in the death OF two
Bohemians, named, Frank Bennish
and G. Yusaw They were out hunt
ing and chased rabbit into a hole
under big rock, and undertook to
dig it out. They pried out some
small stones and dug the dirt away,
when q large rock came loose, and
fell crushing both men under it, kill
ing them instantly,
IT is impracticable to publish the
proceedings of the County Board in
this number. The session was ex-
tended from Wednesday till late
Friday night, and the proceedings
are voluminous. J ". Rewey was
very deservedIy elected chairman of
the Board. He will prove one of
the best the county ever had. Full
report Of the proceedings will ap-
pear in our columns next week.
Boy KILLED At ARENA.-A lad of
about ID years, named Anderson,
was killed and frightfully mangled
IN jumping from u moving freight
train on which he, with three others,
had been Stealing a ride" from
MaZomanie last Thursday evening
His three companions, who also
Jumped from the train while 1t was
running at the rate ef % niles per
hour, escaped uuhurt.
Mus. VINCENT DZIEWANOWsKI, Of
Pulaski. regular subscriber to the
TRIBUNE far a quarter Of century,
sends Us some remarkable samples
of vegetables raised this year on
their place. We hear that Mr.. and
Mrs b talk of selling out and leav-
ing Iowa county. Why they should
desire to sell, at their time of life,
the home of so many years, which
Yields such products as the samples
sent, we cannot understand; and
with many friends hope the report
is not true.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-31
Report OF the Lower Departments.
FIRST WARD.
CNAMMAR DEPARTMENT..

sherman Benson, Annie Carver, Min
nie Delier, Agnes Hay, John Iiendra,
Katie Lynch, Lizzie Lynch, Katie
Martin. LHiu O'DoWd, Emml Padon.
Fannie Robinson, Rudolph Smith,
Harmon Smi,h, Lawrence Spr2tler.
Eettie Delier.
INTERNEDIATE.
Nina Benson. Iney Eastman. Sallie
Gray. Nellie Uadiield, Minnie Joseph,
AiOua Marhaw. Sophia Miller. Katie
O'DOWd, Mary Oman, Willie Trcdiu-
nia Anag wilson, Tiliy Williams.
IleWcllyn Goldswortlfy.
SECOND PRTAART.
Martha Beaumont, George Bennett,
Eddie Bennett, Louis Bottomly. Irving
Claucr. Eva Cunow, Laura Deeliu,
{ lara Dpller, Henry Hay, Fred Kramer,
Katie Mdrtjn. Allie Robinson. RudJe
Sprailer, Saiiie Stevens, Robbie smith.
Ddnnie Wiesen, Ella Pri,k.
TTH.sr PRIMARY.
Edward Curnow, Amelia Gillmann,
Tilaictta LIBBY, Lena Joseph. Sallie
PrideauX. Thomas Piisk, Lester Pierce.
Charles Wilkinson.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-31

Tnn REGlsTRYLaw. Bro Gre wford
should be careful how he allows asses
like the one signing himself TAX
Payer,"to bray through his columns.
See what a botch he made of trying
to make capital against Mr.. Gray,
on account CT the Registry Law !:
The records of the Legislature show !:
lst, that Mr.. Gray acas not present
when the law was passed, and "a,
that Mr.. Medium acds present at
the time the bill passed, and support
ed Il. Yet the Democrat supports
this same McCollum for State Sena-
tor, as against Archibald Campbell.
and argues that Mr.. Gray should re
beaten because he was absent when
the registry law was enacted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-31

WOOD For SALE LOO cords Of
good dry wood tor sale in ths grove,
Oct Nth 1917 FRANCIS LIT7EE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-31
NUMBER A.
SECOND WARD.
tiRANLMAR.

Edith Beaumont, Caddie lIanscom,
Arthur Lanyon. Fannie McIlhon. Eta
Neal, Lizzie Oates, Edwin Julian, Lena
Solms.
INTERMEDIATES.
Frank Argall, Eta Dave, George
Foster, Rufus Hooking, Frank Pen
hallegon, Fannie Schwm2, Sophia
Schwarz
SECOND PRIMARY.
Laura .Nrgall. Iibbie Bowdcn, Tildie
keSsier, lNsle Ralph, Frieda Schwar4,
Lizzie Smith.
FIRST PRIMARY.
Charles Allen. Jennie Beaumont, John
Oates, Willie Treweek, Mary Treweek.
j. IL. TERRY. Principal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-31

COUNTRY Boy WANTED.-I want
a good steady boy from the country
to DO chores for his board and school
ing. He must spend his evenings in
the house and not on the street.
Moses NJ. STRONG.
Mineral Point, Wis. oct 23d. is77. AS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-31

THE County Board at its session
las week did wise and noble thing
when it released the bond Of w. W.
Likens, the prosecution of which
would have resulted in leaving an
estimable lady a Il her innocent
children homeless and helpless upon
the cold charities of the world
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-31

UNLESS there was some contrase
ming circumstance, Mr.. James w.
Vincent and Miss Temp. Andrews,
TO h former residents Of Mineral
Point, were matrimouially tied at
Des Moines, Iowa, on Thursday, the
25th. Twas so announced in the
bills
, 1877-11-01

CHICAGO HARKEr SUMMARY,

The Chicago produce markets were irregular
yesterday, and more active, especially in October
wheat and pork. Ness pork closed ut s1o.S0 for
November and 912. b2t for january. Lard CLOSED
tame, at s.. per 100 rs for spot and seller jan
uary. Meats wete easier, At &c per h for loose
lhoulers mud &c for do short RIBS. Lake frcichts
were active and steady, at &c for corn 10 Buffalo.
Whisky was easier, nj IL. 0d,t91. o. per gallon.
F1onr wns rather weak. Whcal closed at 81. IA for
October, 81. 08f for to.daya delivery. and 81. Ok
fur November Corn closcd tic lower, at 43kc for
November and axe tor sfay. Oats closed at c3..c
for November and o3ac for December. Rre wns
Ateaay.at 5ac. Dnricy c'osed ensy, nt Bo!4c eash
and ticc for December. lIogt were active and firm.
er packing grades adsancingoc Sales were psincl.
palfy at 81. 7DGl5 co. Cattle wers In fair demand
md unchanged. With salcs nt 81. .H0dl5.H0. sheep
wrrc steady. The ''vssbIc suppty" OF wheat last
Saturday r., s77. 0.J bu and Of corn o. u57, s08
bu. Charters were taken yesterday, in tAla city,
for 74a. 600 bu gran. Inspected into stort Ia this
city yesterday: :D cars wheat l01 cars and Is, 600
bn cprn, w cars nnl 7, 900 b1 oats. 70 cars rJc. Is
cars hurley. Total tf150 catr), 394, 600 lu. The
WHEAT inspection Of tho past thrco months ngrre.
gates .:t 5!D tar.tohJs. ~ compared With II, 1i3
cars during tlle samo months Of last year. Ono
hundred dollars In gold would buy slo.., 70 Ia
SreenJacks nt tho cIoke.
, 1877-11-01

still further that he could not select tho an
cient CAMERON without offending tho whole
country. 1ls therefore looked about hin, anil
selected gentleman who waa not promi-
ncntly identified with politics, and was on
tirely nnobjeotionnble to both delegations.
His search was not as difficult ~ 1t might at
first sccm. lie found gentleman aRnfnst
whom neither faction can offer word Of
complaint, or show any valid objection why
he should not 60 to England. lie is man
of irreproaehahlo purity Of character, both in
private and public life. Although for years
An enrnest Republican, lie has never
been an ofice-secker, and has never been
idontifed with machine politics. lie hna
been \ successful merchant, laa anassea
great wealth. mud has found time to enrich
himself with tho still moro desirable wenith
Of Information and Of culture. Ito Inns
always been regarded mud held mp
in Pennsylvania AZ model citizen,
and will represent the country at tho
Court Of St. James will, becoming .ligoity as
q gentleman and with success NJ atliplon1atic
agent. In all these proceedings tho Prcsi-
dent has acted for tho highest and best In
teresta OF tho Republican party, a. we'll IA
for tic welfare Of the whole country. Tho
wrath Of tho Inirlacables docs not grow ont
Of any violation Of promise by tho rrcsi.
dent, for ho had made none. They aro Ills
gruntled because, iu his honest, manly
fashion, lie has set his foot down upon a
miserable trick and squolchel It.
, 1877-11-01

4ne Daoe."s'o "a. f.aeel'''e .o'n'','e'eo ''f'S
~, % aa. se". - S "s. 'o"so M" po...ooaors. ~
nan.a"s.,s ue, ,a"a,a. r"s as''ssla'. % sote1, '"e
r."aor" o ,r,.'' sn:o''.o'' lo'',rn'Ae" ~, o.@f
-]s.1. nls,n n s'.*'1,''''.,"a' 1ot .''rA o' 'no
e ~, "'' "'1 W .e''s4'1o1e1 '"''
."o, ~ ~ 'o a"e ~ ,v1,'. .o' "ise. "'G paou-
:, ,e. . ~ s.o ~, "oes'nsl'sa 'he o'uoF once'
..o .,.,;,,ar..s,,. - - ~. .," ah" '.a ~ ,".' n,s-a
."'s oe,'s'"..i5 N'' "o"n "fon VI" "o'S.
, 1877-11-01
BROOKLYN.
Hope for tbs Republicans.

&RktsN NxpGscA 10 1As CAteugo TFJkuE&.
Nxw YoRk, Oct. 3l.-The Republicans hAvs
scored an uplooked-for triumph In Brooklyn.
and there u confederation in tho Democratic
camp. The Brooklyn Board Of Aldermen, f.
tpous for it, deadlock Of three months In ths
election of President, ha been Demo.
czstls BY one majoHtJ. To-day, when
tho yota came for Commissioner
Of Election, one Of the Democratic members
made square bolt, sud the Republicans rtli
have control OF tho bsilot-hoxes for the first
time IN many years. Thlx ealn u al important
one, epd deprIye& Bosa Mclaughlin Of half hls
resources st oues. The police of brooklyn hare
been used a active agents hy Mclaughlin, aud
their services will be much utsaed by hitn. Iho
new comtniasion, elected BY = happy detection,
Will .g1sc brooklyn one chancs tor Al houess
e!ccaion: Tue State Republican COMMITTEES re.
gard Ill the sixus a. exceedingly hopeful ot
victory, and, II Kings County eau - kept down.
yots AsEe, the chaucss afv equal to thssz hopss.
, 1877-11-01

The House yesterday had tuBsle with tho
currency question, and something closely
approximating Il test vote was taken. The re-
sutnpionists brought On tho issue by superior
parliamentary TACTICS in taking advantage Of
a blnnder by Gen. EWING, who, as Chair.
mau Of tho Committee on Banking aud Cur
reney, had cl,nrgo Of bill for the repeal Of
tho date Of tho Resumption act. The voto
on the motion 10 table the motion to recon-
nider wns in some degree a test vote, as, II
t1,e motion Ind carried, she bill would
have been taken from Ew1So's control and
compelled 70 take its turn with rnpriyileged
measures. The vote against tabling
WAS 1888; On tho other side, 1IG,-a
smaller prepondorauce than lad beon
confidently counted upon by the
friends Of repeal. Voting with the
rosu1nptionist minority were u5 Republicans
and 81 Democrats; while the repoal party
wns made up Of 81 Republicans and 1o7
Democrats. As tho mnttor now stands, the
bill Ia in the hands Of tho Chairman Of the
Committee, and can DO called up and debated
or nut upon It's pasxage at his pleasure. Not
witlstanding Tho clain, of the rcsumption-
lists TINT Tho winning side In yesterdays con-
test contains several members who voted as
they did In order to keep tho bill In shape to
be debated hereafter, aud who will eventually
voto against It's passage, It is very evident
that tho repeal;sts Of various shades Of opin-
ion arc largely In the majority, aud that they
will carry tho day when tho hual voto Is
, 1877-11-01

Miss Alice Blaine Ia rapidly recovering.
Mr.. ]. G. Whittier will bo 10 years old In
Dccamhee.
Ing to get him to deliver lecture on art in that
city.
Lord Falmouth's winnings during the last
season worn N72, la5, exclusive Of tho A.co,
Vase.
Queen Pomoro, Of tho Society Islands,
died Sept. II Of bcast disease. Her odes. son but
been proclaimed King.
Tie New York World says neither Mr,
1oscph Cook nor tho wtaest sage In Boston KNOW
what hta lectures arc iii about.
Tho Springfield Repubiiean thinks Gould
md Scott will 1og.roli together Ia favor os ths
Union pacito and tho Texas FAcidc.
The Atlanta Coutiiution has m absurd
story that Jeh Davis once saved Andy johnson
from, mob At bristol, Tenn, and that the lat.st
was consequently tender Of tho former after ths
War.
4 correspondent desires to know whether
tbs Cleopatra needle II m obe1tak OF csisson. II
Is an obctak 1nc1osed In calsson tor Transports.
tlon by sea to 0Feht Britain. The fsee u3o Of thu
dictionary might u,ake tho asking Of many ques.
t1ons like this unnecessary.
''tA*hS& A1A3Et0* NHEA w AtuAf AukAAU
sure 1t csabh Nohlnson's breakfasts Hohjpsea
kept bis guests waiting for hours talking on all so.l
Of sab}ccts meanwhile. Bagehot, having some e1.
peFence VI this habit WAS aecustomed 10 take biz
breakfast beforehand, and ho could In this manner
siudy and enjoy the inpatence Of tho other guests
at bus leisure.
In lecture On "War" John Ruskin dc.
clafed that tho existence Of wars In tho civilized
States was wholly tho fault of women. 'lmusk
scl yon women this. sail he ''f tho usual courss
Of war, !nslead Of unFuonng peasants' housus aua
fHxasing peaAants aelds, merely broke china upon
your own drsWlng-toom tables, no wa. In civilized
counties would last week."
A. II. Dicknell, Of Maiden. Mass, has bcen
encaCcd for nesrly two years in painting larys
btstorcal picturu representing Abraham Lincoln II
the conservation Of ths Gettysburg National Cems.
tsry. Tho canvas IL twenty feet By ten, and on 1t
arc grouped twenty full-1ength, llsc-sixed por.
sraih. II will probably be finished in lha couss4
of tho wlnicr, aud will then be exhibited In los.
ton. Arrangements are now on fout for IT. repro.
dnc1ton III steel.
Tho Thvatre Francais waa recently tho
acme Of political demonstration against Tho 0o.-
eEnment. A piece was being performed rsr.s.
seating mother who, hearing OF The desth Of her
son, refuses 10 doubt the Authentlety OF tho news
because IN oflteIal repurt Of the Government wss
published. Tha lAdy 10 whom wAs sppoftioned
tho part suddenly e1clAuas. ''Sta!s 10 0ouserns-
ucnt peut bEcn se uoupeEs" "Patbleu," shouted
Ientfsnas In tho pit aud tho audience mAaly
e1teee1.
Kellogg aud gpoaord met for the first
time. New days ago. In tho Commlttee-s room Of
Privileges aud Elections, whsfe they had been
saun9nsd ~ contestants, and ware introduced 10
each other. Kellogg opened tue acquAntsnce W
telling Spodosd th8t, By singular coincidence, hs
had tbAk 0FUfuV fGrAEYAA ]ntkAf hfG wife.
, 1877-11-01

Tho Democratic wingof the 81 1ndustrials
hayc abandoned their own and adopted the
Democratic ticket. Tho consideration given
by the Inter was to kick OF their gcandiua-
vinn candidate. OLor 1lEIoHEL. and substitute
Tow KAyAsArou, tho Irish " Industrial" for
Clnrk OF tho Probate Court. For tho sake
of this ona person for little Office, the :. In.
dustrial l'arty have discarded all Of their
own nominees md adopted the entire Demo-
sratic ticket, including "Doss L1xp. Have
they not pail too dear for their whistlo2
, 1877-11-01

Ihosc OF the community WHO hayo gone craxJ
over The game of baseball will sympathizc with
tlo hero Of tho sabjoiucd story:
How thouaal,1s Of mcn and l,oys can eako an H.
c1cnt interest tn base ball to staMl1 for hours, on
FtltrJ attesuoo1, mud watch the movements Of the
players. u one u the denscst prutlcms Of human
natnre. ln1ustllyc souls who have strnined t!lutl
Wits tn the efort to comprehend this subject may
receive with morbid satisfaction the tidluxa thu,
ball !'as driven pso.nlnant player crazy. Uu
Thulsday lust sAnukt LlNphkf. Of Calskiil. n.
W, ~as admitted Into the Hospital for The Insane
r. ttonE!,keepsle. 1le was catcher; red.hot ball
lad Tipped Il iu.t enous to .hsos Il o out % ot h
courac, md thu man behind the but was struck 0u
tue lorehead. Ito was !nAcnatbe for several days,
10 ha work. Subsequently Ge manlfcstsI symn.
t9ns of insanity and It b1caHe necessary to keep
hltn manac1ed Rad strapped.
, 1877-11-01
THE ENGLISH MISSION.

There is n disposition on tho part Of the
Implacnbles ut Washington, wfilo admitting
tho eminent iltuosa Of AR. WELSH for tue
position Of 3fiuiator TO England, to stigma.
tize The appointment as q brsacl4 OF promise
with the Pennsylvania delegation. a dis
patch 10 ono paper says: "Tho members
from that State all say that they l.avo no
objection whateyor TO BIr. WE1s1r, aud regard
Ills appointment Is III honor to their State;
but that docs not prevent Il violation Of faith
by tho President and Alr. EvAnTs In refusing
To appoint SIMON CAMERON" The declara-
ton sufficiently illustrates the persistent aud
malicious motives with which these mnlcou-
tent spoils.seekcrs pursue the President and
seek to embarrasa him. There is nothing In
the nction OF the President that IN not sincere
and straightforward, aud for the bcst inter-
eata Of tho country. from tho very outset.
The President was anxious 10 compliment
tho greas and powerful State OF ponnsylva-
min by giving the mission to England to some
one Of It's citizens. lie found tho Republican
party III that State split into two factjous,-
tho DAAERox faction Oh tho ono hand, strong
through Its control OF patronage, and tho
lIAnrnAsr'r faction On tho other, mada up OF
young men, md representing better mud
higher political elements than characterized
tho maclino politicians of tho CAMERON
class. He found bitter feud existing b.
tween them, aud that he could not select
from the ono without giving serious oGeuso
to tho other and pluugiug tho whole purity
{F,fo ',f,1afon IL }Giu p&ns ,ot
, 1877-11-01

Tho Tnaes persists In calling the County Clerk
"Lazy LIHu." which Is rough on LIED, who, ~
u matter of fact, Is tho meat Industrious man
with other peoples lnouey) In the county. A
person who hires aud bosse1 100 wuJsl-bumnlcrs
ut n TO "a per day 10 clsct!onecr for hin Ut
public expense can hardly be called "laxy,"
whatever else le mar le.
, 1877-11-01

Ton LrNcn has employed ono more IRISH
man at his whisky notwithstanding scau-
dinavIan to make room for him. This makes
three lFishtncn HOW tn Ills employ slnce TIM
Tribune exposed Ills exclusion Of hta country
MN. "because thcY would not stand bossug
around" as 10 said. But how long will be
keep them after the election Is oYerl that's sbs
question.
, 1877-11-01

N1cgxr ought to l,ave sent for KEnos's nm.
posed "spccials +" and given tho members Of III.
force good squint at them. It would h,v.
been vafunblc as mcnns Of Identification rh.n
tho gentry were Yankcd up electIoa.daY for
voting under variety OF names.
, 1877-11-01

Even the earactous honesty Of Mr. Mt1s.
kEuoR ought to be satisfied. In refusing tn
appoint that stern-whecl statesman's ndbcrent,
special policemen, supt HIoKsr has airurled
abundant evidence that the ballotrboxcs will nat
be stuffed.
, 1877-11-01

The Bcandipavtans swarm along both banks
OF The North Branch. from Lake street bridge
to Fullerton Avenue. Tie LYNcA-L1sB-ttes will
lind out whether they hayu any votes when the
returns eomo In from tue Tenth, Fourteenth,
Fifteenth, und Sixteenth Naris. Tho sum
mary election of OIos Rx1cuxL will not bc
fprKpttRu.
, 1877-11-01

THOMAS J. TURNER LODGE. No. tne, A. F. sud
A. H.-Itegulas Communication this {ThursdaY) even
Inc. fuv. II 80 o'sock At FFeemasouf Hall. "a
and work On ii, 81. DeRrte. vislton cordially To-
TIted to meet With ut-
v. MsTANToN, seCy.
, 1877-11-01

There are now. II Is stated, about 100 c1erss
on L7En's pay-rolls, at 81 per day an.i upvar,s
securing the city and county, electtonccrtnv n.
their "boss." The taxpayers foot the h,;a
In The language Of tho venerable SAM Tunax
"Refofm ID neccssArY..l
, 1877-11-01

Tht nice question now arises, Is m "rntor,,.
er" an empfoGc Of the uovcrnincnt until ~.
fnovcdl II he Is, Mi. Thomas Lrxcn .onno,
properly, under the Prcatdcut's Ctyfl-srrr,o.
order. take any active part In politics until h.
has resigned his Government Office, ~
, 1877-11-01

Some Of the tax-yostng bumme.s md blow
hards have hsued circulars, paid for out Of tho
County Treasury, Safeguarding tho editos Of
Tus TRIBUNE. Why should NOT ToA L1scA
also hlsc penny-a-llner to write one for hlm,
and be In fashion With the othesai
, 1877-11-01

1T Is little difficult to tell exactly ghat In
opinion Of The CHICAGO TRIBUNE is on Tia
English mfssion ENHANCEMENT" says the PHI
ndesphia 7ine'. Tho opinion OF TIE C1ucAoo
TRIBUNE fs that the "4anglo" IL Strengthening
out.
, 1877-11-01

Tho Washington correspondent OF the Charlts.
ton q. C.} Ntpt and Courier tDcmocrattc) say,
that "srRtNGRa, Of Illinois, is we'll named; for
he springs ur on all occasions, md has no
weight" o D11Ii
, 1877-11-01

plo must vote the money to l'e expended ly
these Commissioners, or tho Ssate-ttouso
shall remnn unfinished, and, il the arrropri-
alton 10 rejccsed by the people, the Spring.
field Hing may thank their tloiiance 10 public
opinion,
, 1877-11-01

70 THE GREENBAcKERs.
There is just ono issue in The present focnl
campaign. viz. : The reform Of the County
Government and tho rcscuo of It's adminis-
tration from the hands Of n corrupt Ring
and from its e1trayagant mud unscrupnlous
agents. It ia beyond nil reasonable doubt
that The election will be carried either by the
Republican Reform ticket or L1Eb's Demo.
cratic ticket. Yet, In spite Of this obvious
condition Of things, thero are-no less tlon
five tickots in tho hel1, two principals,
two factions OF tho Workingmen, and,
finally, the GreenDeckers. These sidc
movements havo no earthly hope OF succcas,
and havo been organized with tho purpose
of confusing tho issue aud ieopartiizing tho
causo Of reform. The var1ous branches OF
the Workingmen'a movements bnve Ewal-
lowed the L1En-Lrsou ticket in part or "a n
whole, mud arc run in tho interest Of tho
gang. The action Of the Greenbackers In
nominating DAVE HAMMOND looks very
much Us though the purpose is to use
the Greonback Influence In tho county
to assist in the election Of LYNCH md tie
remainder OF L1En'B ticket. HAMMOND Is
aud always Las boen Republican. IIo was
candidate for the nomination for County
Treasurer before tho Republican Convention,
md because ho failed to get 1t he is sore-
head, and seeks to defeat A1r. McCnEA, who
is tho regular nominee. HAMMOND will not
receive single Democratic vote, go TINT all
Republicans who vote for him because ho is
nominAlly the Greenback candidate might
as well vote at once for LYNCH; In fact, that
is what they will bo doing, though in q
covert and sneaking why.
No rigltminded md intelligent citizen
Of Cook County who Inns O sympathy with
tho Greeuback movement will allow tllis
sympathy to be abusod nnd himself betrayed
by tllis sham. There ia no opportunity i'll
the present election to express m opinion
for or against tho Qreonback move
meut. Tint is a national affair, and
Gull only DO influenced by national and Con-
Eressional votca. In tho election next fall tho
Qrccnbaekers will have tho right to run iude-
pendent candidates for Congress it thoir riowH
find no representation among the regular
party candidates. Thoir principles will thon
furnish an e1cnsa for going outside tho 1ee-
publican aud Dcmocratio parties, and they
may draw from both sidos. but It will ouly
do tile Grocnback movement m injury to
poll few hundred votes In this local eloc-
ton, which will bo taken exclusively from
the Republican candidates aud for tho beno-
fit Of L1rp'a gang Of tax-oatcra. II the
Greenback movement bo prostituted to llelp
I wJr rtsk