davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-09-06

The commercial world will breathe
easier now that the swindling Bank
rupt Law has been numbered among
the things that were. 1t has done
more TO disturb confidence between
buyer and seller than all other things
combined, for the seller was never
sure, when disposing of his goods on
time, that he would not receive in pay
ment a bankrupt notice, and. some
times this was done in less than q
month after goods were purchased.
We don't know that we could be
bourne out in the assertion that all
who took advantage of the relief at
forded by the Bankrupt Law did SO
for the purpose of swindling their cred.
itors out of honest debts, but it is safe
to say that a majority did, and we
hail with pleasure the repeal of any
law that dishonest men can use so
greatly TO their advantage.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-09-06

The following persons In this and eoatig-
uous counties awaited themselves Of the
benefit Of the Bankrut Law at the eleventh
hour
Joseph A. Bohon. slsubsn,ills. wsyas essniy-
Unsecured liabilities. ss.T2a assets. chooses In se-
tioD. $40 personal property, $50.
wu. Danean, Montieello. wayns eoanty-Unss-
cured habilitiss. ssss 80. assets. nothing.
u. D. Kennedy. Lincoln county Unsecured lla-
bilitiss. ssi0 10, notes disooanisd s7s7i accom-
mediation paper, 1915 assets. nothing.
J. a. AOek. Boyis county Unsecured liabilities,
U,ss7i assets. nothing.
j. d. Petias. Grab Orchard, Lincoln county -Pri-
Orty claims. slsoi secured liabilities. sIsOi unss
cured liabilities. ssosi ss assets, chooses Ia aeion
Aboat " 100
D. v. Habbis, Boyle county Priority claims.
500, unsscured Liabilities, sSbas 20, assets, per-
sonAl property, tss5.
Warrea Lainus. Casey eoaaiy Priority clAiIas,
o. unsecured liabilities, $500 notes discounted,
VI 600 assets, nothing.
). d. Van Pslt, Boyle oOanty Uasscare.i liabil-
iisa, soss 80; assets, nothing.
!. N. Bruce, lAneoln county Unsecured lialili-
lies, 2,l6si assets. nothing.
s. y. waslain, boyls eOahty J. u nssearsi llabili.
Iies. si,l2Ii asssts, chooses 10 action. s22s.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-09-06
socEclsrIE cousry VIEWS.


ROCHClsrLE cOusrY VIEWS.
n, -
w.ry.vr,o,s
An .c,rce and ,xc..d,,,lv mall
...,.-
A..
-, W
,"..,. ,a.o,-I 60 ~
''''' '" wv. oo" ee"oo''
m s,. .ros'
'O..s us" NV Wv. ".'o w
sa"''e" Dramaue Oiue, snd propc-e 70
give some entertainments 'or the neneht of
The sunday school.
BUSHES crAsor.
MT. james Msret has purchased OF La
W. frazer. his stock OF fancy groceries.
canned goods &c, and VIII continue the
bushes. "the old stand.
rrAcHshs ASSOCIATION.
Inc central county Tescher' Asocis-
s'on WIZ meet IN MI Vernon, on The ord
saturday In this month. The order OF es-
e''''e' wiz oe vsr'ed ana interesting
rRorRAcrrp NETTING.
Elder Martin Owens, Of the Christian
church, IL conducting pro,rscsed meeting
at Pine Hill. We understand that there
we're some half dozen additions last Sun
day.
coop k1AsrLs sos ou~ 10 FOLLOW:
s hou., ,ne newly elected 'siler' n
Dusty e"essea c'esn,ns up 'he Court
ao"'e, 'nl ana srounas' hns move In
,"e ''sn' o,'ec"o"' anu one '"s' ms long
ee" "ee'e'' ,,..o,
Mi An. v,.,,- -, L.. NJ
A. a.. 49,, -. - ,s
f,,..d. !, Io.a., m, -. $50 ",
-m y r.h A.. =, r.-.,.,s IL
Ten, xh,ch Mac. IN, \. A.. s,,n,. ~.
w. I'm, 1. n, n,...., w. -. 49,,
" nl.,..d la, ss,n,I.v a. ~. ~. =.
o,s,,,..c. ~ N, rm.,.,, "a -. :,
~. c.,,r;,r.To.r,., r., =. s,,.ss..
mos, ,,n,., c,.,.r .sn,,.u.n NJ -.
b. barring NJ. so.dr... n, ab., .hoo.,.s ,
us " "' '"''"s
e " '"' ''' "e"'P~p<s" y" '"e
~ mn xoxx.r,o.
tn. R.cnhI,.., Co,,..,,o, -.,.n a..
..mhl.a :, p..,,v,;,,. h., - s.,,.. -
nom,..,. . c.,J;a.,. a. C.,.,.,. 4. "a.
D;,,,,c, Th.,. ~. ......I ...,,.-.. i.
m. D;.,,;o, 1R.n.hI,,.,.I - -o,,,s ~,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-09-06
WE hone that Chairman Little wi

WE hone tina, Chairman Little will
have Frightened M his knowledge Of
Parliamentary law and that the dele
cate. that viii meet in Convention
here on the 18th of this month, will
have been preparcd BY a month of So
her tbouobt. 10 regard measures more
than individual men and sink all per.
,opal preferences for the success and
the good Of tho party. We hope and
believe that one Of the four aspirants
will receive the nomination, for each
Of them has worked hard 70 that end,
v;,h coc.;aer.ble expcr.e IN him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-09-06

IT is rather unusual forJudge Lynch
to exercise his official duties in a
crowded city, but there are exceptions
to all rules. The city of sandusky,
o., was the scene the other day Of the
lynching of Bill Taylor, negro, for
the murder of Alice O'Donnell. whom
he horribly outraged before taking
her life. II Is said that 1000 men
participated In his taking of, and left
him 10 ornament lamp post.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-09-06
PERSONAL.

Miss Anns Kirtly returned home Mon.
day, after q pleasant visit Of two weeks to
friends In London. Orr young friend, HI
ram X. Fish, has gone TO Fountain Head,
Tenn- which place will be his future home.
We trust he will prosper. We we're great.
ly pleased last Saturday, 10 make the &C.
quaintsnce Of Mr.. Emmett q. Logan, Of
the cO'~ier-Jcsrnai, whom We found to be q
mos, genial, clever gentleman. Mr.. Logan
Is, barring his iondness for "bat shooting, "
one Of the best newrpaper-men In the
State.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-09-06

In the Oowier-Journoi of wednes.
day, Mr.. +. q. Logan gives q graph.
&c account Of the doings in Richmond
last Monday. All the Congressional
candidates and Others addressed the
people, and the excitement waved ex-
ceelingly red hot. Chairman Little,
who seemed out Of sorts, interrupted
several Of the speakers, until Mr.. G.
]. Bronston, whom he mentioned, got
up and said he was willing. ready and
able, 10 give him or any other man
all the satisfaction he wanted. We
have not learned whether Mr.. Little
demanded il or not. Mr.. Logan also
learned while In Richmond, that the
Durham men we're circulating the sto-
ry, said TO have come from a son Of
Judge Durham, that the silence Of the
Oo,rier-Jcwnai since the Somerset
Convention, was due 10 the fact that
Judge Durham had threatened To ex.
pose Mr.. wattersons interest in the
Texas Pacific r. r., IL his paper
didn't let up on him. Mr.. George
wv. Afford asserted the story in the
presence Of Col. Thomas W. Waiter
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-09-06
nILLISERI.

MILLINERY.
SPRING q SUMMER
M I L Z I N z II Y.
MRS. n. Z. DAVIES.
MlLLInER 4 MAMTUA-mAkER
NEAR DEPOT. STAMFORD. KY.
iias jast EsiuTnsd ffon the city aud Ia no. open.
ELEGANT STOCK
-Of--
SPRING Ann SUMMER MILLINERY I
AID
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-09-06

uIuI11UunH1 -
"a. r.. H.. ,I,
..s.,..,.i S.s,,,..s =. o..
49,. - -. Al.s.ass;. ~. , a,,,,,c,
T,.. III -. . e go. e..
~ ...;..,,a. h., ~. - g..
~, .,,.r.nd.,.i cn ~. A. as,ha o..
- III rI..,.. -. an,
Nv .ocl.m.,;on tn. ,,.,.
form sdopted demand. the substitu.
no, n sree,bacl. for National Banl
Currency. the enlargement of the cir.
culation 10 meet the wants Of trade,
and the repcal of the tax on State
Banks. Our Joe Blackburn was pres.
on, and made n telling speech.
-
ihh os'''a "e o," " ~
srea''y en .,,.i' anu o'ne'"~e y"
P !, 81 WIN, WIN ''e , a'Aa0e =,
MI. lNIs AuLnUs WIN nn~ UHENIIIH IIr
mariner Mr. Elkin will be able 70 give
a paper 10 the people Of Garrard, Of
which thew NAV well he proud. When
one remembers the diminu,iye Aloha,
and now peruse, the bio Nr~. he hs,
an example Of the energy and deter.
minatiou of MIR. Elkin 10 make hi,
paper A success.
Ina.,h., .nn.,., e,Jnd..rvn..
A. oxo,o;.o ~. oe,c;.I au,;s. n +,
o;,v h,, ,h.,e an s,o.n,;on,
10 all rules. The CITY of Sandusky,
o.. was the scene the other day of the
lynchine of Bill Taylor, a negro, for
the murder of Alice O'Donnell, whom
he horribly outraged before taking
her life. II is said that 1000 men
participated In his taking of, and lef,
him to ornament lamp post.
Cu.mM.x LrrIr /. ca,ch;n. ,hs
dev;l on all side. for b;s rul;nc AZ N,
Somerset Convention. vberebv . ,eso.
lut;on sdop,ed nv the Convention IL.
.elf. 70 follow TO A letter the ;n,truc.
lions y;ven nj home. vas d;ueoarded
and to which is entirely due the de.
plorable fact that no nomination was
made. No one but the most partisan
Durham man can see the propriety
Of his action.
ArrrraRIM 10 the Couy;,r.. Jour,o,
,avs that Marv J.;ncoIn . dauoh,s, q,
H. G.. Samuels, q prominent druggist
Of Danville, has brought suit against
him and his wife for s25, 200 for as.
sault and battery, which consisted Of
4 severe cowhiding.
Mvss,. D a Ur.rov "a 70 ann.
tractors for the completion of the Gin
cinnati Southern X. r., advertise that
they will sub let the work to any re-
'ponsible parties. Major Ruhl has
been engaged by them as their private
HE uovernor mas Inspected the
fenitenuary' and hnds IL IN better or
}ar than fnr vearz notwifhsfa pdino
n GOO
III iu'en''on "ha'eVer' Oh Gaining an
Extra session OF the Legislature this
winter.
Tur Exc,r.;on S,o.m.r px;,...s
A.. .,-..L - -. -
'ear ASonooh' On Tue nign' oi tne oru,
md sunk. vi the seven hundred
,sssengers on board between four and
i've hundred were drowned.
-
3 the Republican martyr selected to
make tne race ior Oongress IN the 4th
District. Proctor Knott will cook
lie goose most handsomely.
--
HE recent election In vermont
hows a falling of Of the Republican
ote, of over 5000.
-.-.--.-..
sA 'o ofioh' Lou,s''ie, n.y. sept
'u' io'o,"eS'rs' IeePieS ~ haYden'-i
ave inc honor h"d 'he pressure 10 ae-
"o"'.'se '.'s moment your very gener-
" 5ub-Sfittiou Ou tut part Oi tut CltlLtnb
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-09-06

TAksn In exchange Cor Goods. al the highest mar
bet rates. Bring your PouliIy. Feathers, Egss.
Batter, wsx, Wild Game. Lard, bacon. 6inseng,
thea 70 their full value.
y. n. DAVIS.
so2-sn Near she Depss'
National Republican., 1878-11-16
EN-I,ebels I'm OiuCp.
To The Editor Of The NIiiOndl RcDuLlicdn:

To The Editor Of The NdiiOndL RcDULlicdH:
SIR: 1t Is repTehcnsbe that now, when the
rebel Democracy has been so thoroughly drubbed.
that you should object to the army of them now In
office under this Republican administration, when
II Is all that Is len for them In some cases 1t may
DO that 1t Is pedSn little too thick but then It
must DO rocolectcd that In such cases II Is the fan
lies of royal Southern chiyGlry. In one case II
North Caroinian, who was n fourth class clerk
here before the war, and who was patriotic enough
to resign the very day his State seeded, and who
fought through the war IN the rebel navy, returned
and OIL his experience In the navy, was given sur.
geons place In our navy. One of his two daughters
is In the rebel hospItal-tho Agricultural Depart
mcnt-the other is u teacher IN the public schools
under tho new Commissioners maiden sister Is
In the Smithsonian building, and a brother Is In
another department, aud they arc now getting a
largo enough house to board their North Carolina
rebel COngre,smen. OF their rebel family of six
stock Of Union soldiers and wives and daughters Of
Union soldiers have been fully exhausted, or the
officials would not have ignored the law In the
appointment Of these rebels There could be
whole regiment Of rebel soldiers now In office In
this city, who hate the Republicans as badly TO.
day As they did during the war, that could be
mustered at one hours notice OH the Avenue II u
democratic President could be placed In the White
House; but then the business OF the Departments
must be performed, and there no Union soldiers
nor Republicans u do II. The officials do not per.
lure themselves by appointing these people to
| Office. T.
National Republican., 1878-11-16
POLTTIC.II NOTES,

THE Boston wOrkingmen have met and de-
nOuuccl KeurnCy,
TmE statement is made that Buffers candidacy
cost him sg4d,DOO.
USLEss care Is taken, a coolness will grow up be.
tween Butler and kearney
Has AsanybOly thought TO congratulate Mrs jerks
on the defeat Of Ben Butler2
TILDES's Moses" led the Democracy into the
wilderness, but they did not find golden calf
A FAIR count would have satisfied the public
for figures do not lie," whatever individuals may
do.
TON OCHlLTREE-the man-was beaten In his
race for the sheTihalty, In Galveston, Texas last
week.
BRICK PONERY says the Grccnbackers must " 20
right ahead BuIby tho next election there will be
none 10 90.
THE Boston Hrlh, Independent thinks that the
party that makes the fewest blunders In the next
two years will win IN 1880.
BILL SPRINGER NJ, G., from Illinois, thinks that
ifal the opponents Ol the Republican party unite
In lssD they can elect President
THE Ciruupc,," sHys the Philadelphia Chronicle
have all gone into winter quarters, but rs Con.
gross will soon be In session they won't be missed"
BEFORE its all done our Democratic friends will
wish, with llNmlct-Slghtly altered-"Oh that
this too too Solid South would melt.'-PeOria DEM
OCrdi
THE determination Of the President TO vindicate
the integrity Of American citizenship will be greet
ell with Amen" from Maine 10 OregOn.-SyrdcuSe
JDHrHuk
PEITOS, Tilhins great go-between, has nOtihef
all his friends hat he Is out of politics, and they
ought TO congratulate him that he Is out Of tho pen-
iIcntary.
TuE next New Jersey Legislature will stand as
follows Senate, eleven Republicans, nine Demo.
CraE and one Independent Democrat; IN the
House Of Assembly thirty.three Republicans aud
National Republican., 1878-11-16
PERSONAL.

GENERAL y. W. BRowx. U. $. A., is at the EbbItt
House.
Mrs. SENATOR MORTON is rcgainng her impaired
health.
Hos. J. b C. Drew, of Florida, Is registered at the
Ebbitt House.
GENERAL WILLIAM V. wmIrrLE, U. S. A., is at the
Ebbitt House.
A. J. THoRNHILr, of England, Is soJourning at
the EhbiU IlOusC.
Hos. II. q. DAVIS and wife, Of West Virginia, arc
guests at the Arlington
Hos. WAYNE MACVEAGm, OF Pennsylvania, is
registered at WOrmlCy's.
Hos j. r. johnson and wife Of Virginia are
booked ut the Ebbitt House.
X. II. SropDAnD the poet, writes with his len
hand the other is paralyzed.
CAPTAIN CHARLES soNSETY, of San Francisco, is
quar,crcd at the Rigs House.
y. Il. HASKELL and Mr.. and Mrs Simon Stevens
Of New York, are guests at WOrmlGy's.
GESERAL G. L. DODGE. Jay Gould's associate says
that q Iuld Is worth s2lO1J.ODO o.day
Mis-, ADA CNvENnI,II has been very III in Pha.
dClphiA aud compelled 10 postpone her san Fran
cisco engagement
FLORENCE MAnRYATT Mrs Ross ChurchD will
soon he divorced from her husband, who Is a col.
Ouul IN the Indian army
TUE Hon. Mr. Fillcy, Canadian Finance Minister
has lefI Ottawa for Washington, and will probably
arrive here to day.
A SISTER of the late r. p. Bliss, said to rival him
In minstrclsy. Is assisting Francis Murphy IN his
revival work In New York.
AT opera In London the prepOndcrance Of bru.
ncttcs over blondes Is great. II Is no longer fash
lOnable to he very much of II blonde.
\ MAGSIFICGNT portrait Of Cromwell, by Cuyp,
presented by the Protector TO Queen Christine Of
Sweden has been discovered at Paris.
THE Rev. Bartholomew Weed of the Newark
Methodist Episcopal conference, Is very III at his
residence, In Newark, from an impairment Of the
nervous system.
"WuET you are past twenty-five" says Nine De
BaSspuvlc, never let more than live or six hours
pass without closing your eyes for short time
say ten minutes not necessarily 10 sleep, b ut 10
| rGspOse the muscles Of the eye"
MR. FOLEY, of salfDrI, England, tho age of him
sixty eight, welded young wife. On their mar
rGge might she asked him TO unlacG her boots lie
wouldn't do II there was quarrel, and the end of
II was he tried to brain her with the tongs. Mr..
| Foley Is passing honeymoon six months long in
| jail.
| IEKwEI. one Of the Chinese commissioners at
Philadelphia, has written iOur.vOlumc account OF
| his tour. The author appends a map, showing the
route Travelled, aud says: And thus people will see
that the shape Of the earth Is round and that there
| can be no doubt that II Is the earth which moves
and not the sun" Another cut al the distinguished
COlOrrd divine Of Richmond, Va.
| A. PnILrS aud wife, !. n. Halfway and wife, W.
| ". DINGHY and wife, !. I. Martin and wife q. W.
| Storm VI. d. W. H. Taylor, T. W. Watson aud W.
C. Halfway, Of Eagle COmmandery, NO. -, Pains.
vile, Ohio on their return from a visit to Grice
COmmandcTy, NulO, at Norfolk Va, a. their guests
at tho meeting of the Grand CUmmandery OF this
State Of Virginia, are stopping at the Arlington.
National Republican., 1878-11-16
THE WINTERS WORK.

The elections are over, and the public
mind must have other employment than "
consider who Is to be elected or who dc.
lcated The consequences and aspects of
the late struggle for asCcndancy in the po-
litical scale are now occupying the public
attention, but these will soon pass away,
and then something new must GolIow'to
occupy the void thus created. True, we
are entering upon what Is called the fash
ionabe season, when the giddy whirl of
gaiety will enChant and intoxiCate, but this
should not be permitted TO enslave our en-
tire population. Let the mere butterflies
of soCicty-thOse who live to catch the
pleasures Of the passing hour-have 4
monopoly of these enjoyments There are
other and higher motives Of life than to
merely live while we live" for at is not
all of life to live, or all of death to die"
The approaching winter, with its stern
realities Of life, which brings in its train
pinching cold and craving hunger, in con-
trast with the waste Of plenty undcra whrl
Of dissipation, opens up field for philan-
thrOpio and Christian consideration and
action. While the winter at the National
Capital launches itself upon the period of
revery, it should also become season of
profound contemplation, for it emblematizes
the close Of life, when all becomes cold and
dead This would seem to be iitting time
for the Christian philanthrOp!st TO grid him
self up to every good word and work. The
suffering poor will need care aud relief, or
starvation and death will follow in the
train of gaunt want and freezing cold.
Here Is an ample field for the exercise of Il
wide and generous charity.
The champions of temperance reform
should put on their full armor and prepare
for a vigorous campaign against ntempcr-
anCe, in the hope of snatChing victims from
the pit into which so many are daily fall
ing, If young man can be restrained
from falling into the jaws Of moral aud
physical death, or the aged can be recovered
from paths of dissipation long trodden, the
end is such as to justify the means, and
nothing that moral suasion or good exam
pie can do should be lett undono to rescue
and save the tempted aud fallen.
Then the winter opens up to the Christian
Church peculiar temptations to renewed re-
lisous effort. The lambs of the flock are
tempted and should be gathered more closely
around the altar, which is thcdOor to the ark
ofsafety, The wayward are to be admonishcd
tho thoughtless aroused, and the true path
to right and happiness pointed out to the
indifferent, that new interest may be
awakened and benefcent results be real
ICED to reward the effort We therefore in
woke the active efforts of tho Christian
| philanthIopi-t to feed Clothe, and warm
the destitute poor, reclaim the wayward
and fallen in the paths Of mtempcruncc
and bring within the influence and protcc-
tion Of the Christian Church all who can
be reached by such agencies as the Good
Master uses in bringing the transGrcasor to
Himself.
National Republican., 1878-11-16
TIE CODIC TO TIE WILL.

The New York Times very ungraciously
sought occasion to cast doubt upon the ac-
cuncy of our presentation of the Presi-
dents views toward the South since the en-
actmcnt by it Of great atrocities upon the
rights of citizenship pending the election.
Then one Of our city contemporaries attempt =
ed namby.pnmby explanation of the
Presidents position, with the outside inti-
nation that the paper had been revised and
corrected by the President himself and the
Times takes this statement and introduces
ii to its readers rs document credited with
q Presidential revision that ought to give IL
uudoubted credibiity, and yet that PAPER
refers to it in the following left shoulder
manner
1t Is neither very lucid, very frank, nor en-
tiroly consistent with previous uttrrnccs in
regard tO tho subject of which it treats The
subject Is, Of course, the socallcd Southern
National Republican., 1878-11-16

policy" of the Administration, with an
oblique reference to tho Presidents relations
with certain leaders Of the party who have
assail ed that policy. Tho statement Is a fair
sample of the curiously inconsequential char
acter Of Mr.. HAYES methods Of reasoning
IL the President would condescend to explain
what he means by "bayonct rule" 1t might bc
possible to understand the precise significance
which ho attaches to the determination to pro-
tect every citizen In the full and free exercise
Of all his rights and privileges. If the Presi-
dent thinks this can bo done In the South with
out the Intervention Of what he calls " tho
military branch Of the Government" he has
studied to very littlo purpose the results Of
tho recent elections In that part Of the country.
National Republican., 1878-11-16

twenty-seven Democrats. thus giving the Repub.
licans seven majority on Joint ballot In tho last
Legisiatnre the Democrats had nine majority on
along without New York in 1850. The Republicans
propose TO get along with It, That's the difference.
JoE JOHNSTON now says he Is for hard money,
and he predicts that with more prosperous times
pass away.
AFAcr worthy Of note Is that tho Democratic
resentful Of Republican Victories than organs OF
the same class IN the far South.
Mr.. GAMBLER, OF Georgia, took firm stand
Mr.. Field, OF Massachusetts, and Inc Georgia Dem.
nifcant
PEsssyLvASrA. by consent of all the State, In
hailed as the banner Republican State Of the
Union. She will retain that honor when the votes
are counted In 1880.
THE San Antonio (TcNas) Herald thus aroused
the sovercigns: "tentle voter, when you have
arisen from your couch and washed the cobwebs
rom you eyes go TO the nearest bar.room aud take
q vow TO vote the Democratic ticket on Tuesday
TAKE away the Ohio gcrrymsnder, the shotgun
tactics in South Carolina, and tho Democratic
counting. g.out process In Florida, and where would
the Democrats be in the next Housc1 That body
will be close enough to make that very interest
ing question.
DAN vooRHEEs thinks the trade-dollar should be
inhue leBa tender. IL this country was obliged Y
do whatever Dan thinks, q bowling menageris
would not DO q circumstance TO us. But, happily
he only acts as q safety.yalvc.-Neu York C6m
meIciui advertiser.
OsE Of the virtuous South Carolina Democrats
who was charged with ballotbox stunlng. has sued
ex-Candidate Mackcy for libel. Next these Demo
crats viii have TO go about with this legend painted
on their coats: II am All honest man" No one
VIII suspect thoy unless something like that Is
done.
ABOUT this time. says the Chicago Times, the
Bourbon seekers amer the spolls are going up and
down the land wrlnglng their hands aud dolefully
asking one another, what doth II profit us TO gain
a Solid South aud be sat down on by Solid
NorlhY' And tho conundrum still remains unan'
swered
THERE will be a warm contest at Boston over the
coming municipal election. The Butler Democrats
are first In tho Held with candidate and thoy evi.
IDENTIFY propose TO take this opportunity TO make
their peace with the Fancuil Hall wing Of the
party, as they haze nominated ex Mayor Frederick
U. Prince.
LOOK here men and brethren, II the Republicans
carry New York next year under the lead Of Ros
COO Conkling, II will take n long .winded and very
fast dark horse to beat him for the Republican
nomination for the Presidency. Mark tho predic.
ton. This isn't nOminaton-only u prophecy
Dayton tOhiO) Journal
THE Boston Journal says the most disgusted poll
ticiniis IN thi country are those Democratic man
ayers VINO declared conversion to the Greenbacl
hercsy during The three months prior 10 the No
vember election, under the impression that II wa,
one OF those tidal waves which Democracy hai
been so long expecting to sweep them into Office.