davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-04-06
rlIE PHONocIlAPm.
Ome Amusing Experiments Alams-
trating aus Power 10 SReaE.
biladelphia Correspondence of the New
York ISraphic

Philadelphia Correspondence of the New
York Graphic. -
When Du Mourier, tile clever
english artist, drew his picture,
hoWing that in the future the notes
4 operate singers would be bottled
nd stored away in a bin to be
lrawn at leisure, he little thought
low soon his sarcastic hit would be
ealized by an Ingenious American
Mechanic. It can be done at pres
mt in amuch more simple man.
Ter. and in place of glass bottles,
which are liable to break, the notes
IF Albani or Cary can be transferred
20 thin sheets of tin foil that can be
.arried easily in ones vest pocket.
All this and much more can be per-
ormed bytRl wonderful speaking
monograph which was exhibited
% a small party of invited guests in
Philadelphia on last Saturday by
Mr.. Henry Bently, President of the
Local Telegraph Company. This
little instrument, which resembles
an old-fashioHed coffee mill more
than anything else, was invented
by Il. A. Edison, of New Jersey,
who is now engaged in constructing
4 much larger one, which is to have
the capacity of $4,000 words. The
one exhibited was capable of repro
Z lucing about $50 words in every
variety of accent and tone. A rub
Der mOuthpiece enclosed a thin dia-
phragm of ferrotype metal, which
was easily Jared by the voice, caus-
ing q steel needle underneath to
Vibrate in unison. Around a
grooved iron cylinder was wrapped
u sheet of tinfoil, and the mouth
piece adjusted so that the needle
point rested lightly upon the foil.
The operator talks into the mouth
piece and turns the cylinder at the
same time, and the needle travels
in the grooves around the tinfoil,
making indentations in the surface
at every vibration caused by the
voice. When the entire surface has
been traversed, the mouthpiece is
readjusted to the starting point,
and as the crank is turned the needle
springs from hole to hole in the tim
foil, causing the diaphragm to vi
brateas itdid when originally Jared
by the voice. AS, this causes the
opening and shutting Of the valves
of The dat hEagm, everything that
Aas been said in the mOuthpiece Is
reproduced with startling accuracy.
The explanation having been con-
eluded, the operator said slowly and
distinctly in the mOuthpiece:
Now Is the winter of our discomfort
N Made glorious summer by this sun of York
' And all the clouds that lowered upon our
house,
In the deep bosom of the ocean buried
Hipl Hip!l Hnrrahiil Three cheers for
Gen. Grant! Houp Ia Va hoo!
The cylinder was then reset, and
the machine repeated the words in
precisely the same tone, causing
shouts of laughter from the specta-
tors. Another trial was then made,
the operator saying in the month";
piece:
nnra n, T1avusaa Tix-a4R a -Wrtv-,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-04-06

Pursuant to decree in this cause, at the
February term, 1873, of the Montgomery
6ihancery Court, win sell publicly, to the
highest bidder, at the Court House, in
Clarksville, on e .la't
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-04-06

y. H. Marable ct ais VS.. Paul d. Marable
ts =, ct ais. ft'f ~ 3iiG
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02
FREEZE OUT.

The Gasne Now Being Successfully Played
Against Yellow Jacl--Only Two Deaths
at Memphis--Fayorable Repor is from all
Points---Quarantines Raised and Bust
ness Revivine.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 1.-The board of health off,
cially report two deaths from yellow fever dur
ing the past twenty-four hours ending at 6
o'clock tonight. Five add tional interments
of persons who died from other causes were
also reported.
Business Is being actively resumed. Those
merchants who have temporarily engaged in
business at Louisville, Nashville, st. Louis and
Cincinnati have returned, and are busily en-
gagged in filling orders for goods sent out by
country merchants from cities and towns adis-
cent to this point.
Maj. Waldron, superintendent of the railway
mail service, is here, making strenuous efforts
to expedite the resumption of river mail SER
vice. One route has already been opened.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-An Saints day ser
churches. Decoration OF tombs in the Gene
series was general and elaborate, and visitors
more numerous than usual.
VI the eight cases of fever reported to the
board OF health to-day, only four are classed
as new cases. Physicians who have not reported
cases before are now reporting them, some
dating back several weeks.
GREENvILLE. Nov. Mo new cases of fever
here; Decided freeze last night after fine frost
for the preceding ten days. The board of health
deem it safe for refugees to return
MOBILE, Nov. killing frost last u;eht.
The board OF health make no report for the
twenty-four hours. Quarantine restrictions
will be removed tomorrow or next day.
HOLLY SPRINGS, Nov. six new casea
One death yesterday. Four new cases to-d.y
No deaths. Heavy frost last night, with pros 1s
poets OF another tonight. The hospital closed
to-day, and many business houses have onened,
OsYKA, Nov. 1.-The fever is over. HEAVY
frost and ice this morning.
JACKSON. Nov. Five new cases. No deaths
Tor three days. Total cases, 416; deaths, 66.
The population the past month is estimated at
5000. Henry E. Sanger, an old citizen, Will
probably die tonight. Ice last night.
6T. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-Since the raising of the
quarantine in different parts of the South
travel and trade are reviving to a marked de-
gree. all roads are running.
V1cKsBuRa, Nov. Lice this morning. Three
new cases fever here; no deaths in the city; one
in the country. Quarantine at Monroe, La.
and Edwards, Miss. completely raised TODAY.
DELTA, Nov. Flour new cases of fever to-
day,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02

whole, AS A FRAUD ON THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY of the district and that NO ONE is
BOUND BY 1T.
DR.. Stewart stands not in his own right and
interest in this matter; but AZ representing the
party, its purity and the fairness of dealing
with it. THERE ARE WORSE THINGS
THAN DEFEAT EITHER OF PERSON OR
PARTY. EVIL PRACTICES, CORRUPTION,
PUSILLANIMITY AND TAMELY SUBMIT
TING TO WRONG, ARE GREATER EVILS.
lido not believe in submitting to such chcane,y.
If Mr.. Washburn accepts and profits by this
chicanery, he is not entitled to the vote of Re
publican in the district. will not believe him
capable of it. He will not sully the fair name
he bears by enjoying any of the fruit of this
petty rascality.
The game of politics, at best, is not the most
pure and elevated; BUT 1T WILL HARDLY
DO TO LET IT SINK TO THE LEVEL OF
BUNKO AND THREE-CARD MONTE DEAL
ING.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02
HOT FOR HAZZARD.
TRIALS OF a DEFAULTING BANK
PRESIDENT IN INDIANA.
Sharp Practice Lands Him in Jail, Where
He Remains to Escape Bodily Harm-A
Terrible but Doubtful Story from Port
Jervis, Pa.-Miscellaneous Criminal
HAZARDS TROUBLES.

INDIANAPoLIs, Ind, Nov. George Hazard,
the defaulting president of the First National
bank of Auburn, Ind, whose affairs have at
tracted SO much attention lately, went to Lo-
gansport yeteraay to procure como papers
which two endorsers on one of his notes held.
They refused to give up the papers until Ger
tain money was paid. Hazard then had them
arrested on charge of larceny which failed
before the examining justice. Then Haz-
card offered to pay, and counted out
his money on the table and the desired
papers were laid alongside. Hazard grabbed
from he had borrowed, with drawn revolvers
escaped from the room. Hazard was arrested
and jailed on charge of robbery. Shortly
after midnight four persons came to the jail
and signing bond for his appearance he was
set free. On the outside he was seized and
Hazard says they had q rope and told him
they intended to hang him. He, however,
managed to cry for help, which
him to jail. To-day other bondsmen
appeared from Anderson with an acceptable
bond when claiming the custody of Hazard to
secure themselves, officers from Auburn pro-
claimed right to arrest him and take him
hence. Hazard fears being mobbed if taken
to Auburn and the sheriff at Logansport, as a
precautionary measure, again took him in GUS
tody where he is tonight. James Hazard, the
cashier of the Auburn bank, was in Logansport
last night looking after his brothers interest,
when he was gobbled and taken to Auburn on
warrant charging him with forgery.
TERRIBLE STORY.
New YORK, Nov. 1.-According to
dispatch from Port Jervis,
the people around Thompson, Pa,
are earnestly searching for two tranps who en-
tered the village school after the school had
been dismissed, seized the teacher, Alice Ken.
nett, and grossly insulted her, and then, to
prevent her telling the story, cut out he1
tongue. The young woman managed to reach
the blackboard, write the circumstances of the
terrible affair and description Of the scoun-
drels, and then died.
DISHONEST BANK OFFICIALS.
Troy, Nov. Lit appears from the reports
of bank superintendent and the bank examin-
er that the Merchants & Mechanics bank il
hopelessly insolvent and it's officers have beer
guilty of grave irregularities and concealed the
true condition Of the bank by false state.
ments.
ACQUITTED.
BoSToN, Nov. 1.-The examination Of DR.
Spear and Mabel Whitman, of Charleston, or
the charge of poisoning the mother of the lat
ter, resulted in the acquittal of both.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02

THERE ARE CAUSES OF DIssAT1sFAC-
TON WITH WASHBURN, SOME OF A PER
sONAL, AND OTHERS OF POLITICAL
CHARACTER, WHICH, If THEY HAD BEEN
SKILLFULLY HANDLED BY PERSONS OF
CHARARACTER WHO CONFINED THEM
SELVES TO THE TRUTH, MIGHT HAVE
DONE HIM CONSIDERABLE HARM.-Ps-
oneer Press, Nov. 1st.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02

THERE ARE CAUSES OF DISsATISFAC-
TION WITH WAsHBURN, SOME OF A PER-
sONAI, AND OTHERS OF A POLITICAL
CHARACTER, WHICH, IF THEY HAD BEEN
SKILLFULLY HANDLED BY PERSONS OF
CHARACTER, WHO CONFINED THEM
SELVES TO TIE TRUTH, NIGHT HAVE
DONE HIM CONSIDERABLE HARM.-Pio-
sseef Press Nor. 1st.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02

THERE ARE CAUSES OF DIssATIsFAc-
TON WITH WAsHBuRN. SOME OF PER-
sONAL, AND OTHERS OF A POLITICAL
CHARACTER. WHICH, IF THEY had BEEN
SKILLFULLY HANDLED BY PERSONS OF
CHARACTER WHO CONFINED THEM,
SELVES TO THE TRUTH, MIGHT HAVE
DONE HIM CONSIDERABLE LHARM.-Pio-
neer Press, Nou lst.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02

THERE ARE CAUSES OF DIssATIsFAC
TON WITH WASHB0RN, SOME OF PER-
SONAL, AND OTHERS OF A POLITICAL,
CHARACTER, WHICH, IF THEY HAD BEEN
sKILLFULLY HANDLED BY PERSONS OF
CHARACTER WHO CONFINED THEM
SELVES TO TIE TRUTH, NIGHT HAVE
DONE HIM CONSIDERABLE HARM.-Ps-
oneer Press, Noy 1st.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02

THERE ARE CAUSES OF DIsSATIsFAC-
TIoN WITH WAsHBURN, SOME OF A PER
CHARACTER, WHICH, IF THEY had BEEN
sKILLFULLY HANDLED BY PERSONS OF
CHARACTER WHO CONFINED THEM
SELVES TO THE TRUTH, MIGHT HAVE
DONE BIN CONSIDERABLE HARM.-Pi
oneer Press, Nov. LIST.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02
Gen. Jenniso,a,s Meetiaa,

To the Editor Of the Globe
GLENCOE, Oct. %, 1s7e.-Gen. Jennison
spoke here last night to thirty-seven voters,
eleven of whom fell asleep) twelve boys and
three ladies. His argumen. was chiefly direct
ed to finance, and he apologized for their be-
ing any grecnbacks, on the ground that it was
military necessity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02
The s,,a.D,pet of Corruption,

To the Editor of the Globe.
TAYLoRs FALLS, Oct. 81, 1878.-WM you
please inform Mr.. Washburn that the
amount of money he sent Mr.. George
Hews, to run the saloons at Duluth, is not
enough, and Georgs swears he will have to
give up the job unless he RENTS soon.
George is one of r. N. McLaren's deputies
and has lots of pluck.
Here is another sample of the way Wash
burns ill-gotten money is being used:
Little Falls Transcript.
EDITOR TRANSCRIPT: Allow me to inform
the public through your paper how the WASH
burn men propose to elect him, basing my
opinion on the way it is done in Todd county.
The county officials receive $500 each. hap
pen to know something about this, for Mr.
Buss, treasurer of Todd county, offered me $50
to support Washburn. MILo PORTER.
Little Falls, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02
The Next President i'm illinois.

PRoRIA, Ill, Nov. Hon. Thomas A. Hend
ricka, of Indiana, addressed mammoth Dem
ocratic mass meeting this afternoon at the
Academy of Music, which was crowded to its
utmost capacity, upwards of $500 people being
present. w. T. Dowdall was chosen chairman
and introduced the speaker in happy man
listened to with the closest attention through
ont and frequently interrupted by applause.
He left this evening for Carbondale where he
will speak tomorrow. Col, @. s. Cameron of
Chicago, spoke to another large audience at the
Academy this evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02
A Canard.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. after thorough in
vestigation of the rumors from London that
Russian cruisers in American waters had been
ordered to prepare for active service during
this month, it has been ascertained that no
such orders have been received.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02

THERE ARE CAUSES OF DIssATIsFAC-
TION WITH WAsHBURN, SOME OF PER
SONAL, AND OTHERS OF A POLITICAL
CHARACTER, WHICH, IT THEY HAD BEEN
SKILLFULLY HANDLED BY PERSONS OF
CHARACTER WHO CONFINED THEM
SELVES TO THE TRUTH, MIGHT HAVE
DONE HIM CONSIDERABLE HAgM.-Pio-
neer Press. Nor. LIST.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02
Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2, A. M.-Indications for
upper lake region partly cloudy: weather, oc-
casional rain or snow, warm southwesterly
veering to cold northwesterIy winds, generally
higher pressure. For upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys, clear or partly cloudy
weather, winds shifting to colder northwesterly,
generally higher pressure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02
Diphtherla Epidemic.

CINCINNATI, Nov. LA Petersburg West
Va, dispatch says that all alon: the line of
the Baltimore d Ohio railroad, near that city,
diphtheria is raging worse than ever known.
Twelve children died in the last four DAYS.
More than half the families have at least one
case and in some of them all the children are
down with IL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02

A POLITICAL CHARACTER, WHICH, IF THEY HAD
BEEN sKnLFULLY HANDLED BY PERSONS OF CHAR
AoTER WHO CONFINED THEMSELVES TO THE TRUTH,
MIGHT HAVE DONE him CONSIDERABLE HARM
Pio1aee1. Press, Nou. LIST.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02

Washbu31.'s Nomination Not Binding.
Gov. Marshall will be accepted as stand
ard Republican authority upon the binding
character of political nominations. In last
May he wrote letter declaring that in view
of the shameful course pursued by Wash
burn no Republican was bound to support
him. Here is what he said:
1t is the most familiar maxim of law that
FRAUD yITIATE;S ANY TRANSACTION. I
regard the secrecy which surrounded this move
ment, the character of the notice received, the
manifest PACKING OF THE COMMITTEE
the gross injustice of the action taken, the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02
and 1.ailroad Reorran,zatio

Steamship and Railroad Reorganization.
San Francisco, Nov. Leland Stanford has
been elected president of the Occidental &
Oriental Steamship company vice David D.
Cotton, deceased.
At the reorganization of the Arizona branch
of the Southern Pacific Railroad company, G.
F. Crocker was elected president. vice Gen. D.
D. Cotton, deceased. David Neahr, member Of
the board of directors, in place of Crocker
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02
IT.. ste,ror,'s Appeal to HIS Friends.

In. Gfetr0Tt'3 Ippe0L to HIS Friends.
Before any friend of DR.. Stewart casts a
vote for Washburn next Tuesday, he should
read the following utterances made by the
Doctor last July:
Il "On my return home few weeks ago in
cidentally visited few counties and learned
from the lips Of personal friends the truth OF
the charges / now make. I also learned that
his tactics had proved successful, and that the
POLITICAL HARLOTS AND ADVENTURES
had come to the front in sufficient numbers to
defeat me and nominate him. Therefore, ! de-
termined to withdraw my name from before a
PACKED CONVENTION. I shall not bind
myself to abide by its action by appeal
ing for justice to set Of men who are
packed in fhe interest Of man whose family
history is written in selfish greed for Office
ataDly apho hang to the teats Of office like opos-
SANS, and when danger approaches, like the
same animals, hide themselves within the belly
of department or foreign court. 4
HAVE BEEN ABUSED, INsULTED AND
SLANDERED. am not Of the temperament
and make up which LIES DOWN WHEN
KICKED; AND I SHALL ASK THE PEOPLE
OF THE THIRD DISTRICT. If THEY EN-.
DORSE THAT SORT OF WARFARE UPON
A FAITHFUL PUBLIC SERVANT"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02
FletcAer,s Game.

We have authentic information that
Fletcher went up to Kiltson county on the
st. Paul & Pacific pay car, returning on
same trip, and while there concocted the
bogus election precincts in Kittson county.
Two precincts where petitions were made
out and purported to be signed by ten
voters have not five legal voters within their
boundaries. Fletcher brought the petitions
to the Governor and secured the precincts.
The purpose is obvious.
This game might bring q temporary VIC
tory, but when Democratic House takes
the matter in hand, as it will be called upon
to do if this fraud prevails, it will be warm
for Fletcher and Washburn. just about
hot enough to make barrels or threshing
machines.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02
Costly Amusement.

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. ii. j. steares, Of
Greenville, this State, who committed ag-
gravated assaulto Congressman Ellsworth last
spring, was to-day sentenced to day fine of
5000 and be imprisoned in the Detroit house of
correction SIX months, by Judge Howell, at
Stanton,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02
Beats Etheridge.

New YORK, Oct. LIT is alleged James Il.
Wheatley, proprietor of tile sugar refinery Of
Brooklyn, il missing with nearly a quarter mil
ion Of trust funds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02
Suit for Libel.

SAN FRASc1sco, Nov. Clara Morris and
husband say the statement published by the
Dramatic Neaos is utterly false. Mr.. Harriott
has ordered his attorney, in New York, to bring
suit for libel against the Ne,ps.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02
Caleb Cushine's Reasons.

NEwpuRypcRr, Mass, Nov. Caleb Cushing
withdraws from the Butler ticket because of
advanced age and not having years resi-
dence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02
Railroad ordered Sold.

NASHVILLE, Nov. Judge Baxter to-day
rendered decree ordering the sale of the Ten
nessee division of the st. Louis & Southeastern
railroad for,the benefit Of creditors,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02

THERE ARE CAUSES OF DIsSATISFAC-
TION WITH WAsHBURN, SOME OF A PER-
SONAL AND OTHERS OF POLITICAL
CHARAC TER, WHICH, If THEY HAD BEEN
SKILFULLY HANDLED BY PERSONS OF
CHARACTER WHO CONFINED THEM
SELVES TO THE TRUTH, MIGHT HAVE
DONE HIM CONSIDERABLE HARM.-Pio-
neer Press, Nor l.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02

THERE ARE CAUSES OF DISSATISFACTION WITH
WASHBURN SOME OF PERSONAL, AND OTHERS OF
A POLITICAL CHARACTER, WHICH, IF THEY HAD
BEEN sKIIIFUI4LY HANDLED BY PERSONS OF CHAR
AcTER WHO CONFINED THEMSELVES TO THE TRUTH,
MIGHT HAVE DONE HIM CONSIDERABLE HARM.-
Pioneer Press Nov. 1st
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02
lie Gobbles 10000 Acres of Gov
ernment Pine.
'LETCHER's GAME OF FRAUD.
Petitions Signed by Zen Asking Pre-
cincts Where There Are Less
Than Five Voters.
THE CLARION NOTE RINGS OUT.
Down With Washburn and the Swim
ding Brass Kettles.
Splendid Donnetfy Mect;nyat Fergus Fails,

Splendid Donnctfy Mect:ngat Fergus Fails.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Nov. la drive of
fifty miles in piercing wind brought us to the
fourishing town Of Fergus Falls, where Mr..
Donnelly was warmly greeted by his friends
by an audience, last evening, Of som. 400.
we'll organized band of musicians discourscd
sweet music, vixen Mr.. Mason introduced the
speaker in a few complimentary remarks, and
Mr.. Donnely proceeded with his speech, which
occupied nearly three hours, and during that
time he was listered to with great attention
and very frequently applauded. The band
greatly enlivened the occasion.
Tho Washburn men claim only 500 majority
for this coanty, while our best posted friends
claim 200 majority for Donnelly.
Everywhere throughout the district there is
great enthusiasm for the farmer orator and
friend of the people, while deep curses are ut
tered by the farmers against the wheat ring and
its haad-centrc (W. D. Washburn.) Tho mass
of Ike people are thoroughly aroused. Now let
i'"'''J So0htJ w LS- NVuy Ulilt uuAs buuHtlly
will surely go to Congress-
A large meeting was held at Elizabeth this
afternoon, and many farmers wero present.
The S.rindlinD Brass Kettle District Solid
for Donneltv.
To the Editor OF the Globe.
MoRR1s, Oct. 31.--No 'freaction" has taken
place in this locality. Donnelly is all right
in Stevens county. Everybody, regardless of
party, talks Donnelly, except q very few sore
heads. I have talked with 9 number, and
they all agree with me about this 'sreaction.'
hear good reports from Pope and Big Stone
counties. We think Donnelly is solid here.
10 the Editor OF the Globe
HANCOCK, Nov. 31.-I am constantly
amongst the people of Hancock and vicinity
and must acknowledge my inability as yet
10 see that tremendous reaction the Wash
barn organs ara Boosting about. The great
Washburn men here are those who handle
the IN 5ney furnished by the Millers' associa-
lien to buy wheat, and The elevator men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02
Washbtr,s Opposed Ramsey Because lie
Resides IN st. Paul.

st. Paul Press Jan. 20, 1875.
They were reinforced by Messrs. Fletcher,
Camp, Ingerson and Langdon, and subse-
quently by Mr.. Petit, supporter of Mr..
Wash6urn of the Hennepin county delega-
ton, who Joined the boilers brigade for no
better reason than that Senator Ramsey RE
SIDES IN ST. PAUL, and with view to
force Hennepin county candidate in
the field as compromise candidate
to strengthen the Minneapolis intrigue there
were subsequently added such other support
ers of Washburn as could be persuaded to
join the minneapolis squad Of boilers, etc.
8 $ Though Minneapolis already
has member of Congress just elected, and
virtually United States Senator-for
Mr.. WINDOW IS more identified IN has prop
erty interests wsM Minneapolis than ecen
aoith Winona-and has just been conceded
a judge of the supreme court, yet the Min
neapolis delegation, with the honorable ex-
ceptions of Messrs. Pillsbury, Butler and
Clark, have evinced a selfish determination
to have both United States Senators, as we'll
as the member of Congress from this dis
trict, or, failing in this, to disrupt and
destroy the Republican party
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02
WIHE CAMPAIGN.

A Bright Outlook Throughout the
District.
DIR. STEWARDS RINGING APPEAL
lie Does not Propose to Lie Quietly
Down Under the Washburn
Insult.
THE NOMINATION NOT BINDING.
Gov. Marshall Announces Washburn's
Candidacy as Binding
upon None.
THE sTRUMPET OF CORRUPTION,
AS It Goes Stalking in Naked Horror
Throughout the District.
WASH. AS SURVEYOR GENERAL.
lie Gobbles 10000 Acres of Gov
ernment Pine.
FLETCHER'S GAME OF FRAUD.
Petitions Signed by Ten Asking Pre-
cincts Where There Are Less
Than Five Voters.