davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-17

Now comos a Stockton paper aud says
mat there are a great many who believe
hoyer committed two murders in San
joaquin county. but no positive proof
could DO found ngnins, him atthc time,
although circumstances pointed him
out as tho man.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-17
EcnIOSai.

John SIMPSON h"s renoycd his bar
her shop back To the stand adjoining
the Magnolia saloon. where lie is con-
ductIng the ''tOnsOrinl' rs usual.
Thanking the public for past patronage.
he solicits its contInuluce in his re-
establishment Mt the old stand between
the French ROtisSer!e aud Magnolia
Saloon.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-17

RsrohTs from 10. springs. Ark. arc
that tbs distress aud suffering resulting
from tho late ooaaayrelion, is very
general a large portion of tho popula-
ton being loft totally deEtitnte.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-17

TykStI.stS locomotives, purchased
by tho Russian Government. left Phila.
delphia on the vessels Tuuior aud
Eiekham, for lheir destination, Mon.
day.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-17

Tax sudden and extravagant Iiso in
OPhir Is said 70 bo attributable TO the
fact that prosecuting has been com.
nianeed on the l0oO.f0ot level, which
WI have the effect pl disclosing tho
rich ore body, Of vhiui conjecture has
fiso-if there's . rich orc body there.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-17

H4asrtAL McLAyE, Of Minncso,a has
coptared l.. W. pina at Spokane Falls,
Idaho. and taken him back 70 that
State. he having been indicted for
eoGpierfei'ina by lbs United States
Grand Jury.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-17

TINS toas:sas hai nos, scyere
stArn eyer eSpeirneei In wes, y,..
;dais passed over Jefferson county on
SIsBdsy night. lilif qtoaos iaisef lGan
eggs fsti Tor an hour, uaroofng houses
sfo,Aiss glass aud kiIing cattle, hogs
au fshe'P. The heavy riin which i6i.
]ossd Washed out The growing wheat.
insdirtiog heavy loss, Ciesr.s hpu.c
setEIns from eiyhtgn leading ei,ios OF
un'ted States Tor the week ending
Aatef oh ms sOlapared with tue cor.
responding week JMt year. shows a
loss q eleven per cent. .
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-17

Hargraves Il Jackson. propretors Of n
London, Ontario. hair factory. nre
charged with shocking cruelty to boys
and girls in their employ. 10y fioeging.
gnsSing, suspension by the hands and
other GinhOlicel totturcs. At tho close
Of their examination by the court. tho
police had difficulty in saving them
from summary punishment 10y tho
mob.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-17

SUMM0NS.

TN riff DISTRICT COURT or
i tho ninth Judicial pistiint Of the Siate Of
Nevada. IN ani for the County Of Elso. Annette
Benson pla ntin. against Aaron Henson defend.
ant. Acton brought Ia tho DIsttict Iuuri Oftho
ninth Juditisl District Of the State nf Nevada.
III and Tor tile County Of ElkO. and the Com.
plant nlcd In the oflc0 Of tlo Clerk Of said
District Cunrt.
Tho state Of Nevada sends greeting io AARON
Benson. Defendant You are hereby required
80 arpcir ia an &C i'm brought against You by
Tie aDOyo named Plaintiff. III the District Court
OF the Ninth Judicial D!Birict OF tho State Of
Nc'ala, In aud f,r tho County uf klko. and 10
answer the complaint nitd therein. within ton
days exclusive Of The day Uf ~sUrvicc) alter tho
service on yWi 81 this SUMMONS ii served
within THIS County: or II served out az this
County. but IN this District. within twenty
lays; otherwise. within forty day,--or JudH.
hhCiit 10y default will lie taken against you, nc.
cOtdlLg To the prayer 81 said complaint
aho said aolIpn IL brought to obtain o decree
OF this Court 10 dissolve the bonds Of mAtri.
mohy existing between Plaintiff aud Defend.
Drunkenness aud repeated acts of violence:
also Tor hduliry With one Charlotte smith, rs
VIII more fully appear 10y reference 10 the COIN.
paint ow on nln III my Office.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail
to appear aud answer said complaint As above
required. the said Plainiin viii apply To tho
Court for the relief demanded therein.
Given under my hand and the Seal II
the District Court of tho Ninth IN.
.. dlcial District OF the State of Ne.
lsEAL.l yad,, County Of klko. this 10Th day
~ December, In tho year ~ our
lord ono thousand eight hundred
and so'entJ'asyen
d. H. GREEN, Clerk.
Wines 4 Dorsey. Att'ys for Plaintiff. mia
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-17

FatAstats Bank Of Arkansas ., Ho,
Springs went into liquidation to-day.
consequent. upon losses by the groai
hre. gl s
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-17

nm pts silver dollars are being pur-
chased With gold ~ the Philadelphia
Mai.
a.s.sk
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-17

BAEAnD TAYLOR il to DO %bnuquctod
and ovated i'll New York prior to his de-
purturo for Berlin on his ministerial
mission.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-17

Tue Connecticut Legislature has
passed n bill rcorgainiains the Charter
Oak Life Insurance company. on the
mutual plan
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-17
HORN.

0IIFFIN-ID rho, MonIay, harch 18th, 1874.
20 tho wife Of +. NJ. Grinin. n daughter.
The interior journal., 1878-08-30
TRAINS NORTH BOUND.

QD Connect With Z. c. a LRR
~ Nonnect With 1. Z. a L. n. n. and X. &. RR.
~ kentacky River Rridge.
~ Connect With Stages for Hsrreisharx.
(s) Connect With ). W. Railway fr Harreishurr
ld) Connect Nth .. a N. and q. \ R.R
Connectioa n Cinti With all diversing Roads.
Trains No. and No, stop si Bursln ior Dinner.
Ihrongh Tickets 70 al imPoftant points soid At
principal stations on Line.
EDWARD p. WILSON,
sup't spi eenr Pas. Ag't
The interior journal., 1878-08-30
lOU|sV|llE>. SOUTHERN
RAILROAD LINE.
TRAINS aopNa sovru


fsseneers on !. {. A I. n. r. (shcr, Linel J. N.
y. w. ~, q. a. NJ n. n and u. \. Natl Line
Steaners connect at Louisville 9th TRAIN No.
.. TRAIN NO. connects at Lebanon Junetlan
sith lrsin No. ls of all points on knos VILE and
Richmond branches Train No rs CONNECTS nt feb
the Memphis and Montgomery Llne.; at l~hspsn
vith stages " and irom Springfield, Camphellssllle
Columbia and Ureenshurp ~ Nifehell.kurs. vith
Lanville Station With Stages 10 and from D.nyiIl-
city 81 stamford With stages 10 and frum somer.et
AZ kiehmond Junction 20 snd from points hot seen
ihete and Livingston al kiehmoad ~lth stage. "a
The interior journal., 1878-08-30

Is your hther. spcak 10 him-mk him
to stay with us--think-what is il
that little Philip has to say to HE
papaf"
There was silence for q moment
the little one glanced from her to the
stranger with innocent, wondering
eye, then seeming. all Of q sudden TO
remember his pretty lesson and make
up his baby mind, he toddled over 10
his fathers side. who sat, gazing on
him, stunned and trembling, and rest
ing . tiny hand upon his knee, and
psering up hslf.con6ding. hslf.inquisi.
tive. into his fcc, lisped out;
100 b my papsf Do Is tum home
sdenf Oh. peace don't cave my ma.
ma any morel"
And laughed, and shouted, and
flung HE fat arms around his mothers
neck. in happy glee at having spoken
his part
The baby touch-the baby voice
broke oil prids's barriers down; with
. cry Of mingled love. and grief, and
JOY, he fell upon his knees beside
them, and clasped them to hi. heart
together--wiie and child.
All was forsiven--forgotten. Lit
tie PHILIPPE baby-pnyer had won full
pardon for his mothers fault. and ex.
orcised HE fathers demon--pride; and
In the happiness Of reunion. and the
love Of their little son they buried for
ever the memory Of Kate's hasiy word.
and the misery that came Of Il.
The interior journal., 1878-08-30
TRAINS aouNo Nesrps


TRAIN No. 10 connects al Richmoad yunetisu
10 and ffom points betveen thew and Livin<sisa
a. stanfosd With stssrs 10 and nom ssascr~t st
Dsnville Stallion With stages 10 and fr,u Dsnvllis
CITY al Miteheil.burE With stssss 10 aud fea Psr
ryyille and Harrcisharg: st Lebanon With stases
20 fscm Springfield. Csmphelissille, Celumhia ssd
Greensbarx; st Lsb.non Junetioa With Trains
lesving at 10 '. n. and 80 A.. ~, br Mcmphls,
Montgomery, and intermediate points. fss-rnsrrs
going 10 points North, East. and West ffo.a Lsais.
Vile arr transisrrei 70 Trsia No. 9 a Lehsns.
Junction. Train No. conneets AZ Clncinn.fi Jane
tion With q. q. A I. n r. kr the Nerth and Essf
a Leuisyillsin Union D~yst 9TH q. a N. and I,
". X. n. or Tho. North, East, and West, saa
.tth U. =. Mate LiRe steaasrrs isr CinsiHasti and
the East.
Pullman Palace Oars Without Change
are rss sesvees l.ssssvtsis.ess nes
Orleens. vts mssss eesevy, sa1svtile
vile ssa 1.sssbs hsek, sSss kss wees
Lsutsvtlle ssa The pStneepai etstes
Nsrth. East ssA West.
For information sboat Tiekst. and Epairr.n,
Rates 10 ilesida, Arkansas. rss.<, the ssath-s.-,
c. ?. ATnoRR,
DEAL P.... ssl Iielst Az,
Iosisviiis Nv.
The interior journal., 1878-08-30
PROCLAIM ALTON
BY THE
GOVERNOR.
$500 REWARD /!
COMMON OF EEETucKY,
kxECUIIYE IMPAIRMENT.

Where's. II has been made tnosn TO me BY Hon.
,. A. Lytie and BY the sdssit. u erediisLls psr-
sons that several sunsd men uala fally oonielsf-
stsi and handed together the night of Juns
fsd, ISIS. sn9 .sai ios,h and harmed Duslling
H0asss oceupled By James wieksrshani and BY
HsneIs lair, situated 10 Lneoln County, Ken
tucky and that said la~ less men are n0w hgiiyes
nom Justice going Al large.
kos, thsfslofs, 4, JAMES n. McCkEAkl, 00s-
srnor " the Cos.lIaon~e.lih sioIssald, do hereby
onss hs~.fd of Two Hundred DollaTs ior the aI-
prshensiOn of s.id psrsDns and their delivery 10
the JsilsF u Lincoln eounty And their conviction,
90 Ons hundIsd DOllars W sit bef u them.
is tesiiuaony whereof, ! have hsrsanio set NY
h4Id, ssd esa.sd The ss-l VI the Coa.n,oal ~salih
- u bs amked. Doae at frHnkiou the 18th
I sni day VI Jaly, In the ye.T u our Lord ons
49, Thousand eight buDdrsd and seventy eight
wealth. JAMES. n. ACCkEAkl.
~ the Goyernof.
!. sIODDARD JOHNSTON,
NJ THos. s. BROEsroS. As.'t sscIsIsiy VI stats,
The interior journal., 1878-08-30
MEDICINE.
HOW TO TELL
GENUINE !1ysT uvll lsavlA,sl
on nRDIcINE

Ioot fsr clean, neat WHITE WRAPPER With
the red symbolic letter STAMPED upon Il In the isrm
ef ribboa rsoefnlly curved Into the letter z, en-
ersrins the emb,sms of our trade, srsiula. Mortar
and GrsAaaas viii th. word. A. v SIMMONS
Liver REaULAroR OR MEDICINE thereon;
slse Observe the signature cf ,. H. zEIIIS a 90.
In red int on the side
The interior journal., 1878-08-30

Beware of tho-s who ksOw nothing Of MsalcaI
Coupoands. sho put cat no-irams kaosn 10 soar,
and being shAlysed prove WORTHLESS. and only made
10 seee the pablIe and pirate on the veil earn
ed repatation of Zsiiia a Cos mettelne. These
hsnds have no reputation TO sa-tsa aud sill cheat
you er a ies penny. every way they can.
sss WAe E.asrss the 0snufns.
Hon. Alen. n. stephens
RI. ~. John W. Bsct~ith. bishop Of t:eouyia.
Gen. Ohm n. Gordon, q. - senator.
RI. Rev. Bishop Pierce.
Hon. John ON shoriet
J. Edgar Thompon.
Non. n. u. Hin
Hon. ,. C. Brrchinridge.
Ppof David Wills. d. D.
Chief Justice Hirsm Warner. Of G~orsis.
Lewis Wander. Asst. 2, NJ, Phils, Pa
And Thousands II oihsu mum xhom xe have let
ten of eossmen isiion aud rccomm.adaiion.
it 10 etaiseatly . Family edicine; and by lslns
tspi ready ios immsiisis resort viii save many an
hour Of sadsring and many a dollar In time and
doe,Srs hrs
DIR. SIMNONS LIVER REGULATOR.
sAsuyAcrukkD ONLY ny
in. ZEILIN q CO.,
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
Sold by all fespec,.hle Druggists.
The interior journal., 1878-08-30


!.
ana sne Pnyea ior ne' PRISON IN van
ne 'o'e' ne' .u''- more 'nsn
we sno ,o,s,' 70. ne,oo,y ..
o"n so'ro"'u' ne"i' coo'o 'e" nov
" ne 'oo.' IN ms own con-
s ~v' nn 'u. ~" .'A,' "
a ""' ~. 1" ''eu ""
~ ""s s"'u, iean" ~ '.s"
% s % e''y -.
-.
Ton Tho h.d ,h.r.s,,. -. ~, -.
.env., and .dv;.e, h.a e.,,.,, - -,
. rsconc;I;.,;o.. ,..h... ,.a..s ~.
ing Phil;p'. dovnv,J c.,s., \. d;d
NOT ve,v hs.,,;lv ,,v A, AN, "a.
there ,hsv ver.' .n..r.n,,, hor.,,..'
10 ..,-.,,., T,....s v...h.I..
css.., ~ ho,,e ! ,S.n IN ~ /. IA.
:. sgn OF warning Ph'''P
'e'' dangerously ILL.,
On, the agony foe the hithfhl
heart that had driven him away In
PASSIONATE anger but never ceased 10
love him--to stand. unknown, beside
that feverstricken form. and watch
the restless head, grown prematurely
grey with sorrow, tossing from side TO
side in ceaseles pain To see the
havoc sin and care had wrought In the
face once 50 bright and handsome, and
still, though 90 changed-so dear !
Oh, the sorrow' to hear the cries
the Wild, delirous rawlings, and realize
at last that he had loved her still, and
mourned Tor her through all'
"Kate--Katel Come to me For.
give ms-forgive me. II love you
oh. my wife-my wife Come hack +
So. through night and day. for wes.
ry weeks she nursed him. and BY her
fond solicitude held him back from the
jaws of death. He never recognized
her, yet somehow her presence soothed
him, and calmed his widest mood: and
as last the dreaded crisis came and
passed, and Philip Merton avoke-
the mere shadow Of man. and found
his long-forsaken wife watching beside
his pillow.
= = =
A golden autumn day. Philip O.,
in the warm sunlight, half screened
bv the shade Of tree. Hs vss veil.
once more. though no, verv sroue.
The interior journal., 1878-08-30

" ne "n'eu he Jus' n""' N"u" " "e
only for my fortune, after all, that
She paused before the thought
found full expression. but the hrst
doubts OF her husbands faith had sto-
len into her mind, and all her love
and pride arose up IN arms against
him.
"he no longer loves me; d'd ne
ever love' Doubtless ne had much
TO gain by marrying me
with agloomy brow and heavy
heart, she rejo'ned her fr'ends' but
though in Their presence she recalled
her smiles and talked and laughed
with the gaycst' the iron hnd entered
deep into her soul, and her hurt pride,
and secretly bleeding heart lent gau
and wormwood 70 her temper and her
tongue
Meantime the merry company sal
down, ans oeremo"~ 10 q rec 'nom-
pefe on the grass rn'l'P' wnose
heart already smo'e him Tor MS cold
reception OF MS young wi'es prayer,
hovered around making himself
useful as ne sa'd' out In re~'l'y,
seeking TO tell her by ieok, or silent
pressure OF the hand oil forgiveness
and reconciliation but ne sought in
vain she' who had ever oeen 'ne
hrst 10 forgive, was hardened new'
lie poured her wine' ne handed cake'
ne maae h'mse'i' 'n various ~ays' u
'erna'eiy use'u' a"d obnoxious 70 eV
cry oody' but nc won no glance nor
smile ron hate. 90, becoming des'
pcra'e al iast' ne sa. down on .ne
grass oes'ce nei' a"o oe.ern'neu '"a'
sue snou'o iook AROUND, 'ooA up =
piece OF pread rom ne P,s'e' anu oe
gan 70 ea, IT, stopping suouen'y'
a'e' sa'u me- wiz" "'e-n'us'
nave W og your Pafuon, ueAr 'nen
Us sne turned to"aros nim' adoed'
ho'd'ng up the crust Il am ea''ng
your bread you see'
IL was tne simplest 'n'ng' ne
thought she would make some smiling
answer and all would De well win
them once more. but instead OF that
sne nasheda coid' con'emP'uous glance
upon him. and IN q tone 80 clear that
every one could hear her WORDS re-
Piled;
|. you have been dong "df' slr'
ever since married you
CONSERVATION feli upon the party
like q thunderbolt. Confusion lay on
them like funeral pail, and clothed
them as with a garment. Dead ST.
lence followed Sn the midst OF which,
swarad h.,.
81 have done So madame. for the
last time" His voice was low, and
wonderfully calm, but his eve fash.
ed angry fire. Every one arose. Mr..
Melton hurried to Katherine's side,
and offered his arm; she took il me.
chanically, but never moved her eyes
from Philips face. "My friends" he
went on, "you are witnesses Of the
insult my wife has put upon me-the
last of long and bitter series; wit.
ness, also, the solemn oath | take to
part from her this very day and hour,
and never of INV own frea will IN saa
The interior journal., 1878-08-30
RAILROADS..

TRAINS sourH-BouNp.
The interior journal., 1878-08-30

e"n hc'Ns Poieon' "ou'o W ooo
had left you, and house, and dog
alone together have reason to re
gret my share in them, Heaven
knows !"
And fiinging his gold and jeweled
cane-her gift-upon the ground be
fore her, he sprang impetuously down
the steps, and disappeared among the
trees.
Kate stood like one stunned, look.
ing after him, until Jacks cold nose,
thrust into her warm palm, recalled
her to herself Then she turned upon
the poor dog furiously.
"You hateful brute!" she cried.
you have made me quarrel with him.
Go from my sightl"
And thrusting him away, she hur.
ried into the house in passion Of
sobs and iears.
Noon arriving, and with il several
guests. the appearance of peace had 10
be assumed by the pair, however iar
away was the reality.
Once. as the day wore on, Kate
came upon Philip alone in sequest-
cred nook. and earnestly begged his
pardon.
But he only looked at her with an
expression Of almost aversion, and
turned away without reply. This
fred the passionate temper all afresh.
"Let him sulk." she thought, look
ing after him. IL can bear II as well
y he. He was the party in fault. and
10 10 always quarrsliDg. Would that
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-10-25
An. pAnIow's REPLY.
ST. ALBANs, AUGUST IA, 1878.

0As ALbANog AN0ObA LII 1910
Mes@s Fletcher Tarble. J. E. WheeLock,
II. Ste0ens and Gen. George j. StannGrd,
committee-G Gentlemen I'll am in receipt Of
your letter of the 18th inst, and in reply will
say, that my principles involved in ell the
questions discussed in the papers mentioned
in your letter have undergone no change, and
are still maintained by me and that the ex-
perience of the years that have interviewed has
convinced me that the views then expressed
are sound and believe are shared by large
majority of the people at this time, irrespec-
tive of party.
In answer to your inquiry as to my views
SIN regard to the propriety of an income tax,
l have to say, that in my judgment the income
tax ought never to have been repealed until
the burdens of taxation caused by the war to
suppress the rebellion had been extinguished,
and that it should have been modified so as to
tax incomes in excess of two thousand ($2,-
000) dollars, increasing in ratio as incomes in
creased.
This tax, Just in itself, was repealed upon
the clamor raised by those, mainly in the
cities, whose incomes were large and who
were interested in getting rid of their fair
share of burdens
What ulster mode can be devised than for
each to contribute according to his net income?
By the present system, all taxation rests upon
the labor and property OF the country, wmle
the vast incomes derived from that property
and labor are untaxed
Government is for protection and for OPP
portunity. The great bulk of our laws is for
the protection of property and the chance to
make it, Is there airy reason why the privi-
lege should not be paid for from its fruits 1t
has been said that an income tax discriminates
against class and is, therefore, undemocratic;
but it seems to me that its tendency to check
the growth of unnecessary wealth is most
democratic, and that since the tax falls only
upon those able to sustain it, there is no man
within the class who will not prefer to remain
in, and none without who will not get in if
they can. Taxation should be made equal,
but by the contrivances or failures of law a
great share of the burdens is made to rest up
on those least able to bear them.
In regard to the issues of the day, financial
and otherwise, can only say that my prinoi-
pies are the same as indicated by those letters.
The government owes to the people-the whole
people-peace and the fullest opportunity for
prosperity, and to those ends every man who
loves his country should direct his most cour-
ageous and intelligent efforts.
Very Respectfully,
BRADLEY BARLOW.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-10-25
The Financial Question.
tMr. Barlow, in the Washington Republican, M
"a, 1874

[Mr. Barlow, in the Washington Republican. Nav
"a, 1874
To any one who is familiar with the history
of our finances for the last forty years, it is a
wonder how little wisdom has been acquired
by our public men from the experience of the
past, how they cling to ancient fallacies, and
how they delude themselves and others by
maintaining propositions that experience has
shown to be irrational and absurd With
some it is believed that the country will never
know any real prosperit. until we return to
specie payments that Congress has only to
enact law that on a day / xed we shall re-
sumo payments in specie and it will be done
in short, ever, body knowing that they can
get specie, nobody will want it.
In fact, such is all the specie p yments any
commercial country ever had When credit
is unimpaired, paper represents values almost
entirely, and no one desires coin, but when
commercial credit is distrusted, the attempt is
made to convert paper into coin, and panic
ensues, and until confidence is restored, bust
ness transactions have to be suspended or be
conducted on different basis. How unwise
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-10-25

Barlow, ''for reasons which be did not
wish to put on paper" Since then he has
opposed him with ell hIs might, for some
private reason OF his own, aud yet has
drawn portion of his psrtS-a fast d.
miDishing portion, though-into an oppo-
sitIon based upon false alarms. upon res-
sons which he has "yut on paper," but
which we are bound to suppose were not
sufficient for his own mind, else he would
not have alleged some other to bis friend.
The question now is-and 1t is the Only
question bearing upon the election that
has not been fully discussed and read up
in this 1is,ric - whether the party, and
the people regardless of party, are to be
wheedled or bullied into opposition to a
candidate for whom they have expressed a
decided preference, to crafty any mans
personal spite or conceit, or pr, judice, or
interests, and upon preteuses disingenu-
ously put forth and as ''baseless IS the
fabric Of vision"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-10-25

II, as reported, Senator Blaine is to be
sent into this district TO speak In behalf of
Gen. CIRCUITS candidacy, we shall have
strong hope that Mr.. BaIlow's vote will
thereby be largely increased. Mr.. Blaine
made good many speeches before the
Maine election, and ell know the result in
that State. He went to Iowa, and yet that
STATE which was carried for Hayes in 1875
by SO 600 mi nifty gave the republicans
but is 600 msj rity this year, and they
also lose two congressman We do not
say Mr.. Blaine is wholly responsible for
the results IN Maine and Iowa, but it ls ap-
psrent that be is L OF very successful in adj
Yancing the interests of the republican
cause anywhere; and he can accomplish
little towards restoring Ger. CIRCUITS 'lost
cause" But we shall not object to Mr..
Bisine's coming up here, for we are salts
fied that the effect of bis speeches will be
the very opposite of what the tupt orters
of Gen. Circuit hope TO produce.