davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
UNNECESSARY AM COMPLETE.

Al late hour the telegraph bln1S us Mr.,
Tlurn'- card ta.. luIIl Us t.c uttWpr oi IN lEIr-
tNf tud IT, ccAo.s To CuGuhla" t' man their P'rtl
mas already 80 louly WIuug,d by lruud. II needed not
tins statement ut Mg Iid,u leo satisfy the American
prulc AL that be Uu IT. his malicious drtrtcutS
we've already ~ scuu,ttuu. las lyLc Il is well that he
inns .t.,kcu and 1; " ID uc generally admitted that ne
me-, spoh,n To some puipasc- uGdUE shame 10 the ~
luiuluY already covering t.r K publican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19

From Tbs Ilidny Era,Hg Joari ~ lEDp)
story OF the attempt oil Smith Weed and

The story OF the attempt oil Smith Weed and
Tildcu ,o iuy The c.,ClulI vote oi south Carolina
through ro.c-ilr bub, IegoIut,d ln their own
dispatches presents chapter Of uimy which l. uur-
uiI.d history ut politics. IL - simply astOEui-
u cool uuGICifl and IT. con~uWWatc drlraNtN.
NoiIul all tie coIruptuus and fa>Caltes OF Tweed
mttchr, tH,S NIWprd aud amazing piece OF braZrn
kuayrry IL. only uiriI the similar scheme Of tins
cuuf of il hrlbrrSuud bandits g. buy or >ttaite
vote 81 Florida and o. Ion; lut ylduuu' Is II was ~
those CnSts the uuu reaches Ms fullest hover IN ms
south carolina revelation. Ihr stories of urldd ana
OREGON ale shameful enough but that OF South Carolina
.lsrIp l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
COULD NOT bELAMER.

This is what Mr.. Tildcns defence amounts
to: The cipher dispatches are genuine, but had no
part in them II is they sent to and from
my private residence buj | in another room and
knew nothing OF them. They cuanut"d from aud we're
received by my wicked political partn rs, not from me
an a RrOfmpr-crgo, | could not send wicked cipher
dispatches. Nv nephew, Mr. PeitUu IL not keiOmer;
may be- hC them. Please your sticks and stones
at Nj Pclton." Bah! Nj Tudcu, your Culntrymeh
not children. and they detect trckstcr though
better disguised thRp you Lame defence Is worse
than diIauk cOniesoun ana your deicucc could not be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
THE VOICE or sLANDER smENCEp

The card of denial from Mr.. Tilden most
tcctualy dspOscs OF all ana singular the mputtIons
winch have been attempted to br heaped upon him In
relation to tie cipher dispatches He might have con.
tented himself with the simple denial Of any knowledge
the existence OF or information about them uuu they
appeared IN TIE TRIBUNE. But hc takes up sfriaiin
relation each OF the disputed states, Florida
south Carolina and Louisiana, aud thoroughly dcqIts
himself OF any completely ID relation 10 them. IUis
ought silence hr OF slauCtr, ard Drive tie
gIIlIy parties where their Infamous nputaOns never
VIII a.ain DO heard from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
LEGALLY RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS AGENTS.


WILLIAM A. BEACH'S VIEW OF MIR. TIIDES'S CARD
William A. Beach being asked for his opln-
ion upon Mr.. Tildcu's card, said
81 think II unnecessarily aud oMciousy discusses the
proceedings by which the Electoral Commission was
created and the manner in which it acted"
81, il not inconcciyable that SIR. Tldcn remained
gnorlnt OF tne negotiations when the kilograms upon
the suucc: were received by his agents at his own
house. and answers sent from thcrcf'
"GOycInor TIcnS denial upon the subject Is to be
taken as true. however singular It may appear. II
wuu,d have been more dgnifc1 and proper
had Governor Tudcn contcuted himself with
simple denial Of any knowledge of the kilograms
ing the denial the .ations Of these kilograms reflect
unfortunately not cniy upon the persons engaged
IN the transactions but the party and the
principal whom they undertook 10 represent.
But | 10 not think that Mr.. Tdrn. after his denial.
or the party Of which hr the mead, should b" hCd
re- ousic for the actions % thasc gentlemen II j.
very unfortunate disclosure Of the condition ~ our
party politics. and leads, think 10 general suspicion
against all the persons who were actually engaged
IN attcInpts to control the Southern elections upon
both sides. pretty ,Yldcu that there were AZ
proachp~ by uiCIuu~ gents from both slides. II was
miserable affair. and fp- least said ahuui 70 the better
n VIII bc fo, The honor the country. ll'w'y,r. |
think Inat i'm the eyes 81 the Icuplr Mr. Ildru
cannot separate himself from the men who acted
aud Who " rc iu hiS confidence 10 D. unfortunate iaai
his private secretary should have been one ni th"~r
rule that principals are responsible Tor the Hc'I"ns "f
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19

have proceeded differently. We had doubts as to his
having been elected President We thought he onght 10
call about the very best and most respectable men
could find ali parts Of tho country. ana consult
with heIn as TO the wsest course 10 pursue. letung
them share with him the responsibility OF success OF
failure"
Does the action OF Mr. Tden his friends seriously
compromise the partyf"
al TINS thing true not seriously IN view OF the
peculiar character ~ the The dispatches bear
much internal evidence truth. And the burden or
proof certainly lies with the friends Of Mr. Ilden"
- IL seems 10 me-" added Mr Meade, " that with
great many 70 ~ not the wrong doing Whlch causes 80
much concern. but the being found out. when any
wrong out these people screw mp their faces ana
tak high morlIity For a number Of ycarSa great many
clrOu. things ave been pnctised IN American politics
by politicians. But thing remains certain the
great mass American people honest and they
Will not tolerate that great party leader should nc
corrupt, that the friends gathered about MIN SHOULD
be corrupt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
LET THE COPARCENERs SPEAK.
- . fT0n The EGIfiniOre fmfrlcdn ILsDI
Whiln NJ IildDnil lnAI., L. =. .-----,

While Dir. Tilden's letter does not cycuIpoto
himself II does +, nder further explanations irrss
sary. Let the country near now from thc We cd ar,
nors who presumed To his name aud fime tbrn,n
the mlre lie simply transfers the burden Ia their Shout
ders, aud PctOn ana the rest cannot atsar, Il rrin
dumb. II they do they merely make lhcmsrlyc, ina
ycarlOus sufferers for an offence which IL is Rot he
they cOncOcte ana carried through without any "a
from outside their little cotericcust all without tbs
and OF the for whose benefit the Vaccinations vera
originated,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
~ INFAMOUS AIITMTT TO RRTEF.

The south Carolina cipher dispatches are
even more "a iuous than the Florida There
IA 81, ms ul, about " best lulcl stats documents"
d. the proposition to buN Oh" electoral vote '~ stated IN
t,. un d, II should leu nc rcutub red that
mover Mas >iutcd tiu t., Kaye, electors lad fir
uuiouj. m south Carol ma. Til, was not dom ii by
Hamilton himself No cNtu~r OF trying To get what they
b, IIryc belonged 10 IIdcn possible Ior tie "CO-
uul,cnrr9 This fraud II was an infamous attempt
10 ~t.I the vote % South Carolina by uruIE kruub-
can Gle, tuls rrtuIHv officers to AID IN The robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
MIST BE ACCEPTED As CONCLUSIVE
Z a ~ ------

Mr.. IIIdcn has broken silence at last The
tctS rap brings nat purror' 10 10" card ~ ltpl 10
the cipher telegram ChBISc- OF I'M lRIhl NJ. MI
T. dcur, all know dye a.! titS, tccIrauS lie Nlth TIC
allegations IIlE TRIBUNE all ana nlhsdlaI ana washes
s ial ds ui al actu looking toward the purchase oi
aI ol the corrupt Rcturnlug Boards IN 1876. lie ~
that he wasn't TIA that business, hut utimhtS very
clearly that Mr. Hayes wac Dir. ltldtns dchltl mus
Ice cCcpt. ii Hs PCOpiu vino are piJhdtt'
against him VIII decline To believe him, pelhal - bu'
Mi. Tdcus unsupported word IL oetltl ''sW t wv III
parted word of tuosc VINO stand arulust him ia TINS
tpni pnV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
ISN'T THLla.. THOUGHT

Corrupt offers 10 secure, by the use of money
the vote of tue one necuei 10 give ccuhc"t"
Ia nm, Tl,rn clrctOts not wanting, but MI. Mar
t. usy.Iv declares that M invariably rejected them
IIs letter was evidently not iutenacd TO close the dts
ctssnn of tine nuhrvg tbs TRIBUNE Is continuing lts
charges and there doubt that they Will Oe tuly
answered,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
sIRPAssES KEIIEE.

YUM IHt NfWDWTD JtFIIldI
1t amounts to a dcspairng plea to be CON
sdered gltcss at the expense or tho parties who arc
certainly convicted by the o. the cipher eie
grams The Gramecy Park statesman says that ho
Knew nothing OF the corrupt bargains that were eeiDg
pressed In name, OF tho evidences OF tho quit of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE 1RInUSEl


WAsHINGION, oct. 1S.-Julgc Iyncr, Acting IoN'-
master-General. said that hc had been travelling
part of the time since the first OF the cIphcrS came
ont aud had not always been able to OBTAIN
TgE TgIBINE He had, however, kept the
general run of the cipher Developments
and had no hesitation IN saying that
they prove the persons III whose interest they were
sent to have been guilty of most barclaced and
audacious attempt to steal the Presidency. " HAD
President Hayes been found guilty of 1.-THE of that
winch ia proved against Samuel ). Iildcn' SAID
Judge TyneT, d" the American people would rise NJ
as one man to demand his resignation aud removal
from office
"What will its political effect oef' was asked
lit Will have one good result III restraining any
Republicans who may have been weakened III
their faith by the persistent fraud cry
OF the democrats during the last two years
As 10 its effect on the Democrats, | don
believe that those who have stood by that
party during the last fifteen wears. and have sWaI-
lowed its outrageS Its iutimidations, to say nothing
of ITS attempt by open warfare to destroy the Gov
eminent are susceptible 10 any influence whatever
OF mere moral character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
A NONOMANIAC on FRATD.


The defence OF Mr.. TIlden would be mora
dignied ana elective il he Had confined himself L. ne
matter III Issue, instead OF gong on into Wild whOup ~
fraud" The Old gentleman seems 10 De a munOmari,
TINS subject It Is notable that lie does throw
the slightest doubt upon the autnentlcty OF the Il :.
patches, but rather confirms their gcnulHeuesss than
otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
AFrW MORE SHOTS AT MARBLE.
AN UTTER FAILURE

l,oin TIE PtS1trg istgJuPh tEepD ,
SIR. Nruton Marbles card denying his com
r..t 20 tur CIPHER dispatches makes Nt'y "eaA &C.
Inns ,iis long rtlcu,t-t Is ccg,alu.y more tIaH
u,uuih .u.t luE lEIEU NJ began is pubA' alton ~ nc
tclr,ram>- very d'mhsnS, ana no" Ms Nr"u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
COMPLETE AND CONvINCYG.


The story tod 10y these dispatches j. so
clear complete and convincing On Il oJy The most p"~.-
tive t,-t .munS VIII receive any cuu>d, ration when an
attempt made 10 rubut the evidence Urn-hrd ~ tnrs3
cirhrr tclrgrt,~ ana unless the testimony speedily
puduc,d the Impression uado by these dispatches ca-
L.--L Il -L-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19

tnc Democratic neg0tators In the shape of tho cnh
dispatches that accumulated at No I snercy
the Fan and Winter of 1876 TDis statement surnasna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
q" In part he u tn blame that has been tried,
He comes too near thai comes to be denied

So far IA the Republicans concerned, ME- lllrns
card was scarcely needed TO strengthen the evidence
furnished themselves in these cipher dispatches 20
prove that their at the South were ready
anc ger make -candaUus bargains with the agents
of the Democratic party only tho-c AGENTS cOud De
induced to listen to them. But Democrats VINO
abored for the election OF Mr.. Inden, ana
VINO regarded him pledged to the great
work of thoroughly reforming our Natlonai
Government will b. STARTED by the tone IN wien ne
now speaks OF transactions which be- evidently regards
a. dIscrcdtable, and AZ variance with bis own iXed
purpose never 10 surrender or compromise the at
yanaces of perfect independence by degIanS con-
petition for Returning Board certificates j. u posi-
BILE that any OF those who surrounded Mr. Ilen, ana
were familiar intercourse with HIM during me PreSl
DENTAL canvass, have sought Ia make hun
"devlate by word act from that liked purpose III
this the case, what the significance OF inns
strong and peculiar phracOogy1 If tins was the case
what Il To think OF great political leader VINO
could even be approached IN such by those whom
he had hOnOred with his confluence ana selected IVA ms
agents "
Mr. ridden spcaks In this letter Of the Congress which
established the Electoral Commission as having "abdi-
Gated its function of dt cldug the count OF disputed
electoral votes" II might have been well hal TINS
strong ianGuage been used when Inc world was con
tending against ia" establishment Of that commission.
But Iray 10 those DrinOctalc leaders VINO
are rtl1ndtZrd with tnis ChdIg" that the Pres
DENTAL candidate Of great patty has Injections also
which neither wise nor safe Tor him to ao0lclc'
and mat the OF those who Seah aud act IN Ms
name Is not the least important OF those funcuOnsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
ATTEMPTING TO PURCHASE ELLcroEs.

While walking up and down the corridor
~ the Brooklyn Court House yesterday quietly snok
Ing a cigar General ROGER 4 Pryor sad have not
had time to read to-days TRIBUNE carefully but II p
very evident that there m attempt To purchase
rlcCtorsu south Carolina, fuIns that to prevent b
violence the count OF the yOt,a."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
A WORD OR TWO FROM GENERAL. BUTLER.
MS DENIAL OF THE REPORT THAT lHE CIPHER
IEIEGRAMs CANE FROM HIM.

Ipduiry was made of General Butler, when
he wac In this city few hOurs yesterday, rs To ue
truth of the report that he had furnished me asea
Florida cipher kilograms TO THE NEw-lokk Ikibt Nh
We are state authority that they were no
nishcd by General Butler, and that he knows no INNS y.
tnc means OF the manner in which they nave oeeVme
public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
WORD FROM JUDGE TYNER.

ANA UDACIOUS ATTEMPT TO STEAL 1HE PRESIDENCY
WHY HE EXPOSURE wON'r HURT rHE DEMO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov. p,

Co70Dcl PRTTON, No. L. GTdmTcy Park
You are lmpcTIlng result here 10y causing d.
yided counscls and Ucglcctng TO answer tclcTaIus
! advise that you find one person 10 trust ana then
trust him for at least one calendar week p0,H bis
two | Will stand in uObOdy's way, and do my best
to transfer 10 him authority. About 100 majority
ON certified copies Republicans clam same upon
returns Rome needless now -hOuldtbc recalled
Par, and detective always useless, dIttO Noo.lrY
here a. I'M Louisiana nuisance and unpcdlmcut,
trusted by nobody ] dcciiHc TO commit 1'idcR Tub
man 10 ipdiycree Smith con ours IN all aforesaid
Session begun. lhAEBiE.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
Dec. |, 20.

Fox 10 ITAYFMFYER:
privately said to You last night to stop Moses
from making propositions to the enemy. Captain
Jane Daniel william.
"N'''N ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19

a college classmate OF q conspicuous Republican
statesman who is commonly repned TO nave hau
AN extensive familiarity with the persuasive power OF
what may call eXtra-consitutional Inducements;
upon the mind politicians as those win whon
rested 10 make or mar the electoral fares IN the CANVASS
Of 1876 at the South: and Mr.. Edwards fIelrepont,
could tell bin, IN the language OF dear Lazy MARY
TINT In Illicit nnlItics. as IN Illicit love
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-12-31
THE no UNTAINS OF TENNESSEE

THE MOUNTAINS OF TENNEySEE.
Tho Beautiful Sights Witnessed by @
Fairfield Man In d Little Tour In Quest
OF Health.
Messrs. Editors: As have just re-
turned from my western tour, which
was made for the purpose Of trying to
recover my lost health, and having ac-
complished that all-deyired end, I will
give you compendium of my trip to
and stay in Georgia and Tennessee, a.
tho same may possibly be Of use to
some others who may some time be SO
unfortunate as to need a change Of
water, scenery, etc.
left my homo at Feastorville on tho
9Th day Of August last, arrived at
Spartanbutg on the same day, and
stopped at tho Palmetto House, which
- located in tho central part Of that
thriving littlo city. This house is we'll
kept, with rstos Of faro moderate. I
left Spartanburg at 4:l5 on tho N ,rn-
ing Of the 9th, and passed oyer the Air
Line to Atlanta---a distance Of one
hundred and ninety-two miles--in
about eight hours. The accommoda-
lions on that road Are only eqdaleds BY
tho speed Of travel. \ lsftss AtlaatsnsS
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-12-31

FEAsrERvILLE IrEMs.-Matrimon
is perfect epidemic in these parts.
The Feastorville Sunday-school sue
ceedcd most admirably in a Christmas
Tree. The occasion was witnessed by
a house full Of spectators. The tree
was heavily laden with ornamental,
useful and valuable presents, which
were distributed at three o'clock in the
afternoon.
Mrs. Lizzie Coleman, the faithful
and good wife Of Mr.. G. W. Coleman,
and daughter of Mr.. Samuel Stevenson,
died on the 22d Of December, after
being continod for u long time to her
bed. Sho lcaves a kind husband,
several bright children, many relatives
and multitude of friends to mourn
her untimely departure. II.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-12-31

100000 Saved Yearly to Fairfield,
When our farmers learn to purch aso
'hemicals and make their own fertilizers.
Call ind get book teliiag how it oan be
done.
deo 28 bIoMAS'CER & Br,IOE
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-12-31

Remember the concert tonight.
All who were present OH Christmas
night will be admitted free of charge.
Among the features Of the evening
will be the voting of handsome silver
card-case to the most POPULAR young
lady. At this election all will be
allowed to votc--mcn, women and
children. Price Of votes, ton cents
each.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-12-31

TYPE Fon SALR.-Wc offer for sale
two hundred pounds long primer type
that with which the outside of The
NEWS AND HERALD is now printed.
This type is in excellent condition, aud
is only abandoned bccausc VIC wish TO
change the style Of our type. We
offer it at the low price oftwcnty cents
per pound for tho lot; smaller guam
titles in proportion.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-12-31

"THK TEAcHER."-Wc have re-
ccivcd the first number Of "Thc
Teacher" new educational monthly
published by Mcssrs. Eldrcdge & Co.,
Of Philadelphia, at the low price of
fifty cents a year. The first number
is a beautiful specimen of Typography
and 1t has several interesting articles.
One, on GLOW to teach spclling," is
in itself worth four or five times the
subscription. No progressive teacher
should be without an educational
paper; and tho merit and low price Of
"The Teacher especially recommend
it to subscribers.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-12-31
DEATH or Mrs. Il. r. NoTr.-A

DEATH OF Mrs. Il. #. NoTr.-A
private letter announces the death, in
Green county, Alabama, Of Mrs.
Martha G. Mott, at an advanced age.
Mrs. Mott was Miss Means, and the
widow of Mr.. Richard T.. Mott, who
was, many years ago, a lawyer in
Winnsboro, but moved to Alabama
where he lived up to the time Of his
death.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-12-31

DEATH OF Mrs. NANCY S. PuINNEy.--
Mrs. Nancy s. phinnoy died in Wins"
boro on Saturday, in her eighty
eighth year. She was ono of the old
est residents of the town, and was
highly respected and beloved. Her
remains wero inferred in tho Presby-
terian cemetery on Monday.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-12-31
DAY PAssENGsR-Go1Na NORTH.
DAY PAssENdER-GO1Na SoUTIr.

Now Advortiments.
Notice to Sharcholders-T. X. Ell.
lott, Cashier. III,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-12-31

Procure it in time you wish to save
doctor bills. DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Price 25 cents.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-12-31

RAILROAD SCHEDULE.-The follow
Ing is the present schedule Of arrivals,
on tho Charlotte, Columbia and Au-
gusta Railroad:-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-12-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

PRop.TE JUDdg's Orr1oE,
WrNNsnoRo. S. o., Novernber i6, 1873.
LII persons having claiti4 against tho
ESTATE Of James IL. AK On, dsceased, are
hereby notified that they must establish
the hame before the Judge OF Probate Of
Fairfield county. at his officeon or before
the lst day Of January 1870, or bs do
barred from payment of the same.
0. K. THOMPSON,
+" nov 2l-xtlAw6wg .is ]. p Y. u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-21
Afternoons to driving and walking about his arss oo
mains He will not return 20 Washington until sons
time carly IN September.
SECRETARY SHERMAN IN OHIO.
HE VISITS HIS OLD HoME-MAKKs SPEECH
AND DOES NOT ADMIRE THURMAN.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

HE VISITS HIS OLD HoME-MAKEs SPEECH
AND DOES NOT ADMIRE THURMAN.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
MAssEIxLp, August 20. 1873
Secretary Sherman, acconpa by bis private sec.
rotary, arrived here carly this morning from New
York by the Pitsburg, Fort Wayne ana Chicago Rail.
way. He engaged suit OF rooms at the St James
Hotel, but u was some time before the townspeople
knew Of his prssencs 1t his old home The forenoon
was occupied IN answering business kilograms.
IN tho afternoon he drove to the residence owned
by him. now leased by u merchant OF the
town. 10 The evening no Was visited ~ mauy OF
our leading citizens, aud at hal-past O'Clock no
was serenaded ny the band. laI 60 crowd gathered
In front Of the hotel anc the Secretary made brcf
address, Ho returned thanks TO his many friends
among the ownspeops all OF whom he held In sincere
RENE n brance md esteem
REFUSES TO TOUCH PoLiTIcs
He would not speak OF potitics, regarding which
some persons might disagree with him but he would
refer 10 the prosperity OF Rtchsud county and her
citizens. he had emigrsted 10 Mansfield 10 1910; had
lived there longer than many who heard him speak,
storms he couli seek this home u haven OF rosI
Tue conclusion OF his remarks was signal hearty
applause, hand shakn2 and music Secretary sherman
said that he should remRn hero for lew days then
80 to Put IN Bay-probaoiy by way Of Cleveland.
SECRETARY SHERMAN TO Make SPEECH.
He will hkeiy spend Sunday Al the island In Lake
Erie, and on Monday go TO Toledo and deliver .
political speech, whch he chsractcrizss ono OF
the incidents OF his VOCATION He will reach Washing
ton last OF the mouth. Mrs. sherman
has already gono there, and both she
their oriei sojourn IN the East The secretary has
freely conversed finances and other national topics
with tbose who called upon him
HANDLER AT THURMAN.
He did admire Thur mans rec Mt speech At
Hamilton, he thought The Senator would not make
much by changing hts colors on finance 80 often.