davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-09

United States nD.ea. or 70 much thereof -
shsii b. found secesssty. OF denOminsiioss
Of u. %. 50. 80, sec, snd 80. snd said
noies when NO issued. shsil b. legsl
tender In payment Of ali debts, public and
private. and shall b. kept in circulation 10
the manner now provided by law for other
United States notes.
Sec. 3. Tho sum of $500, 000. 600, or go
much thereof as may be nscest, q make
the payments required by this ~. 10 here.
by appropriated out Of the money by this
act authorized TO be issued.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-09

Subscribers 10 the Chicago Nilwsskse
and 81 Paul railway fund, Yankton diyt'
sion. are requested TO call at Yankton Bank
and pay twenty-five per cent Of their Sub.
scrip,ions. NEWTON EDNunDs,
Treasurer Of Committss.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-09

SUMMONS.
TERRITORY OF DAKoTA) In 1.-THE Dist. court
SSs in and for Yank-
Second Judicial District. ton county.
Felix digger
VS.,
Daniel j. Major and }SUMMONS
j. Alexander Tyler,
The Territory ofDakota sends greeting
10 Daniel j. Major and j. Alexander Tyler,
defendants !: :
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of Felix Dilger, plaintiff,
which was filed in the office of the Clerk of the
District Court within and for said Yankton
county. at the court house, in Yankton, D T.,
on the 18th day Of November. 1879. and to serve
q copy of your answer on the subscriber at his
office in the city Of Yankton DIT within thirty
days after tn. service of this summons. exclusive
Of the day Of service, or the plaintiff will take
judgment against you for two hundred and TWEEN.
ty-eight dollars and twenty cents, with interest
from 22d June 1879, besides costs.
OLIVER SHANNON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-09

The Merchants billiard parlors have been
moved TO a location one door north Of Ed
mund's ard Wynn's bank.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-09

Flesh Oysters At Lavendct's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-06
FOR EIC N.
The Zulu War.

LONDON, August 5lh.-A Cape
Town dispatch says: Morosi has
-ubmitted. The present troubl,
with Basutos is therefore settled,
but much discomfort still exists.
1t is feared there will be sever
famine next year in Zululand, as II
is now seed time and no land is be
ing sown, while much seed has
been destroyed and many cattle
seized.
Cetewayo, when leaving the bat
tle-field of Ulundi, told his chief.
TO look to their own safety and seek
terms of peace as best they could
His army is broken up, nation dis
persed, and the King a fugitive
Zululand will probably be divideo
into three or four separate princi
palities, each under the rule of a.
independent noble. Cetewayo's
brother Oham will receive his owl
territory under this arrangement.
Ttrr,ble storm.
LONDON, August 5th.-The Sc
verest storm for many years ragen
saturday night. The storm war
accompanied by fall of hailstones
,ome five inches in Circumference.
The damage to glass around Lon.
don amounts to thousands oi
pounds sterling. In great part o.
Bedfordshire the hay crop is entire.
iy swept away and many cattle al.
irowned. New Market and neigh
oorhood are fooded, The rainfall
IN Buckipghamshire is estimate,
at seventy tons per acree. Dam
ages by floods and lightning ale
,Iso reported from Cambridge, Nor
folk. Gui ford, Lester and Bath
The storm was terribly severe In
the valley of the Thames. Immense
injury is done to growing crop.
The damages by rain, hail aud IN
undation is irreparable this season
rhe loss of live stock is serious.
wesleyan Conference.
LONDON, August 5th-The Wes.
ieyan conference OF Birmingham
mas adopted a report ia favor Of the
Ecumenical conference, proposed
by the American Wesleyans, anu
it appointed a committee to maxi
arrangements.
Did tho Ex Khedive steal SIX
MILLIONS
LONDON, August 5th.-In the
House of Commons yesterday, the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, re-
plying to the question wne'her th.
ex Khedive plundered Egypt. OF
property worth six millions on his
departure, said that he had heard
unofficialiy that the ex-khedive
ordered a large amount Of property
aboard his yacht, but the govern
ment had no official knowledge of
the nature or amount of property
taken.
Troub es ia the Transvaai.
LONDON, August 5th.-Rumors
are rife of impending troubles 10
the Transvaal. 1t is feared il the
Colonial Ministers take energetic
measures with regard to that prov
ince immediate disturbance Will
ensue. The announcement Of the
dispatch of troops and the ap-
preaching visit of Sir Garnet
Wellesley, have probably disquIeted
the Beers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-06

FROM the finicky disposition to
find fault exhibited by a certain
little sheet published in Los Ange-
les it should have been called the
"Snarl of Labor" or the "Yawp of
Labor" instead of the Toice of
Labor. 1t seems to be excessively
concerned at certain uses of the
conventional "wen which it has re-
marked in these columns. Perhaps
sedative, compounded in equal
parts of good nature and common
sense, would work cure in the
case in question. We must be in
dulged in the use of this editorial
"we," though it operates on the
editor of the Voice Of Labor like
red flag on an infiamed bull, or
holy water on the devil, to the ex-
tent of saying that we are 10th to
put in time making carking,
spiteful and imbeeile remarks
about a contemporary. 1t is much
more clever and judiclous to try
and show some merit ones self
than to devote ones energies in de-
preciating others. But, as the jour-
nal we allude to is in no earthly
danger of exhibiting any breadth
of view, liveliness of diction or vis-
itation of sense or good judgment,
1t is perhaps just as we'll that it
should aim to make itself q sort of
snapping journalistic Snarleyow,
always ready to turn up with n
vicious bark.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-06

hare beer the candidate
Of both the Democratic
and Workingmen's parties. Mr..
Berry, on being asked to take
Kearney's pledge at once peremp-
torily declined to do so, stating that
he was a Democrat and that he
was an asplrant for the Democratic
nomination; and that, unless he re-
ceived the latter he would not be a
candidate at all. Thereupon the
Workingmen put him off their
ticket, an operation to which he
submitted with great stoicism.
Filled with an admiration of his
manllness, the Woikingmen again
met and put Mr.. Berry on their
ticket for Congress, without any
conditions whatever. Had Col.
Ayers occupied when the late
Democratic Congressional Conven-
tion did its work, the position as
sumed at once by Mr.. Berry, there
would have been a sentiment
the Democrats of the
Fourth District which would have
made bis nomination possible. As
it is, with this pledge withdrawn,
the Workingmen's candidate will
receive some votes from personal
friends that otherwise would have
been withheld from him, but Wal
lace Leach, Esq, the Democratic
will undoubtedly receive
the unbroken support of his party,
Just as Pacheco will find ranged be-
hind him the bulk Of the Republic
can party.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-06

THE release of Col. J. J. Ayers.
Workingmen's nominee for Con-
gress In the Fourth District, from
the pledge exacted by Denis Kear-
nsy from all Congressional candi-
dates OF the Workingmen, some
what improves that gentlemsn's
position, but the action has been
taken too late to help the Colonel's
canvass much. Had our towns
man placed himself oil the same
grouud as that taken up by Hon.
c. r. Berry, another Working
mons nominee, he would
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-06

THE new Democratic County
Committee has entered upon an
energetic plan of campaign. Quite
q formidable list of appointments
has already been made out, the
local candidates being the princI-
pal speakers. We have seen moth
ing calculated to shake our first
impressions that, at the coming
election, the Democrats will rate
first and the Republicans second
with a hard fight between the
Worklngmen and II. B's for the
third place In the race. Nothing
should be left undoue to make the
Democratic canvass thorough and
the victory complete.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-06

PROBABLY the Hon. w. B. G..
Brown, when he addressed to the
HERALD card correcting certain
misstat ments, unjust and injurious
to him, which had appeared in the
Commercial, had not the slightest
idea that that paper would feel
obliged to withdraw its charges on
being confronted with the facts
IF be cherished such hope the
Commercial of yesterday must
have rudely dispelled 1t. In order
that our readers may be able to
realize precisely how unfair the
Commercial permits Itself to be in
political matter, we reproduce its
allegations as to Mr.. Brown:
Mr.. Brown is an old CAM
paigner, and INDUCED largely
in statistics. He is death
on statistics, and sometimes
wild in the use of them. Foi
instance, when he furnished to
Reynolds and Edgerton OF the Con-
stitutional Convention statement
that the cost of the Supreme Court
in Los Angeles was (S27 ,0OO) TWEEN
ty.seven thousand OoiIars u year,
when Barney Woolf's official state
ment to General Mansfield shower
the expense to be but $4,000 pei
annum.
In reply Mr.. Brown showed (D
that this sum of $27, 900 was for tU O
years. expenses of the Supreme
Court, instead of one; ~ that not
only was the appropriation for two
years. but for two places as well,
viz, Los Angeles and San Francis
co; (s) that he Controller Brown.
had been a steady and persistenl
advocate of the establishment of a
branch of the Supreme Court in
Los Angeles. The journal which
can, in the face OF the clearest refu-
tatioD, stick to a charge calculated
to injure a man, its only justifica.
tion being the fact that the object
of its malice is political opponent
and q candidate for Office, is in
great need of having its morals inn
proved. 1t is laboring under 8
mendacious and malicious disease
which cannot be cured by homeop-
athic doses.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-06
EVEN the political doctors differ

EVEN the political doctors differ
occasionally, and Mr.. Tilden and
Hon. Milton Sayler do not take the
same view as to the Democratic
candidate for President next time.
The sage of Gramercy Park is by
no m cans confident of his own re-
nomination; while Mr.. Sayler, for
years one of the leaders of the DEM
ocrats in the national House of
Representatives, regards Tilden's
candidacy as foregone conclusion.
While Mr.. Tilden expresses doubts
as to the issue, he is unre-
served in the avowal of his
belief that he ought to be
the choice of his party. 1t is pre-
cisely because tremendous num-
Der of the American people, scat
tered all over the American conti-
nent, hold this latter view that Mr..
Tilden has to-day more strength
than all the other Democratic as
pirants put together. After him
self, Mr.. Tilden looks upon David
Davis, at present United States
Senator from Illinois, and Judge
Field, of the Supreme Court Of the
United States, as being the most
eligible candidates. 1t is pretty
safe to assume that If the Demo-
cratic National Convention should
decline to take Mr.. Tilden as its
standard bearer, it would be very
little likely to he governed by his
preferences. It is safe to say that
II John Kelly and Tammany Hall
were out of New York, the friends
of Mr.. Tilden would have an over
whelming majority of the delega-
tIon from that State, and that SIM
pie fact would be conclusive of the
whole question. His strength now
IL mainly refersble to the convic-
tion, which fire will not burn out
OF the minds of the great majority
OF the American people, that Mr..
Tilden was defrauded out Of the
Presidency; or, rather, as he him.
self once happily put 1t, that the
people were defrauded in his per-
son. Such q belief is an almost ir-
resist!ble rallying cry in politics,
and would 60 far to make the man
In whose favor 1t was raised In
vincible.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-06

WE ahsil shortly give soms
pleasant personal notes of the Dem.
ocratic candidates. Sufficient time
has elapsed to prove that the
ticket as a whole is highly popular
and certain of triumph at the polls.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-06

THE typical Farmers and Work
ingmen are too modest when they
say that they "share in the disgust
felt by all honest" persons for Of
fice-seelSers. In fact. they receive
almost all OF it themselves. What
IL left for others is rarely worth
talking about.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-06
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors
Ind tndiscret.onS of youth, nervous
,tc., will send a recipe that will cure
you FREE Of CHI ARG q. This greai
remedy W Is discovered by a missionary
ii South Il inerioi. Send d seif-add esseu
Envelope to the REV. JOSEPH Il. IN.
NAN, Station d, Bible House, New York
jity d6-1y
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-06
tss,,sa.a,.s scs.e,as,

LONDON, August 5.--A dispatch
from Rome says Gsribaldi recon.
mends scheme for the divertine
of the river Po. He would have
the river communicate in direct
line with Milan, thence by north
ern bend with Turin, and by deep
ening Its bed would secure direct
with the sea.
Hank Holiday.
LONDON, August 4Lh.-The Stock
Exchange is closed, 1t being the
Bank of England holiday.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-06

A CARELESS DIET. A CHANGE OF WA
TER, or a cold settling In the bowels.very
often brings on at this season of the yea
IN obstinate Diarrh~a, or some Other
troublesome affection of the stomach OF
bowels. If YOU would treat such com
plants in a rational way, try at once DR.
iayne's Carminative Balsam, simpl,
nut safe remedy for them, and equally
'ffectual in all cases of Cramps, Cholera
Morbus, Dysentery, and Summer com.
plaint.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-06
COUNTY TICKET.
STATE SENATOR,
+. N. SANFORD D.............of Los Nietcs

STATE SENATOR,
AssEMBLyMEN.
J. I. 6ORDON".......... ..."...."..of A2usa
h. r. DEL VALLE..........of Los Angeles
SUPERIOR JUDGES,
: sYGNACIO OSEPULvEDA, of Los Angeles
Abe aT NJ. STEPHENS, OF Los ngeles
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
THOMAS B. BROWN.....of Los Angeles
sHhRIFF,
WIN. r. D..........o FL Monte
COUNTY CLERK,
A. W. POTTS ..........- ........of Los Angeles
TREASURER,
GEORGE HINDS....-.-...ofW Wilmington
RECORDER,
n. B. CRAIG .........-.....-..of Westminster
AUDITOR,
X. j. .FLOYD......--.... ."."-.. of Ell Monte
ASSESSOR,
]. W. vENABLE.,..............o Los Nietes
TAX COLLECTOR,
WIN. B. CULLEN. EN............".....of Azusa
SURVEYOR,
JOHN e. JACKSoN.......ofL Los Angeles
CORONER,
DIR. ]. HANNON.............of Los Angeles
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS,
BENZ. w. .EDELMAN......of Los Angeles
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS,
-. p. McDONALD................. Downey
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-06
DEMOCRATIC
STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,

FOR GOVERNOR,
HUGH ]. GLENN................... Coinsa
FOR LIEuTENANr-GovERSoR
LEVI CHASE............... ..-of San Diego
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
W. J. TTNNIN N.-.......-........-..of Trinity
FOR CONTROLLER,
w. B. G. BROWN. N......-...of Sacramento
FOR TREASURER,
q. 7. .PAULI............. Sonona
FOR ATroRNEy-GENERAL,
10 HAMILTON......-...- Placer
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT.
D. B. WOOLF..............of San Francisco
FOR suP'T OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTIONS,
HENRY G. GESFOkD...........of Napa
FOR CHIEF JUSTICE,
RoB'T r. MORRISON, of San Francisco
IN. FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES,
a, w. KCKfNSTRY.......ofS san Francisco
J. d. THORNTON...-...-.of San Francisco
3. M. ROSS......... ............of Les Angeles
+. r. STONEY.........".". Napa
3. b. McKEE......".......... Alameda
T. B. REARDON.. ON...................of Nevada
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS,
FIRST DISTRICT,
q. J. CARPENTER......... El Dorado
Second Dist.-To be nominated.
THIRD DISTRICT,
GEO. STONEMAN -........of Los Angeles
FOR BOARD OF EoUALIzATIoN,
First District-To be nominated.
SECOND DISTRICT,
CHAs. II. RANDALL..-..of Tuolumne
THIRD DISTRICT,
c. Z. WILCOxsON.-......... Sutter
FOURTH DISTRICT,
7. d. HEISKELL..-......... Stanislaus
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS:
First Disfriet-To be nominated.
SECOND DISTRICT.
T, !, CLUNIE.......... ...........of Sacramento
THIRD DISTRICT,
g. r. BERRY ....... Suttef
FOURTH DISTRICT,
WALLACE LEACH....-..". "..of San Diego
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-06
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
PACIFIC COAST.
STOC,Ix xSE.ssttisx
MORNING SESSION.

IAN FRANCISCO STOCK AMI rX-
CHANGE BOARr,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-06
EAST r N
A National Cemetery.

WASHINGTON, August 5th. The
Custer battlefield, on the Little Big
Horn, is made national cemetery
Currency Of the NaiiOuni Banks.
WASHINGTON, August 5th.-The
amount of currency deposited In
the Treasury for the redemption oil
uotes of the National Banks failed,
in liquidation and reducing the cir.
culatlon is as follows: Reducing
circulation, So. 749, 2S7; liquidation.
SIS 39S 1852; failed, S967 066. Total,
Sl3, ia, sos.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-06
EVENING srREETs-I.2 20 P. NJ.

Overman, 90 b, 10 a; Bullion. 5a4 s.;
Exchequer, ga b, a; Ward, "a b: II
N. l5l4 S: Imperial, l.i5 b, $50 a; Julia, 3
s; Union, 5Oh S; Mexican. S0A s; Califor-
MIA, 80 b, a; Con Va, S b; s Nevada,
80 BIS; & B, 1884 s.; Belcher. "a $; Point
Alta. ~ b, IA a; Chollar, So b. I a: Mex
lean, 80 S; Ophir, IS 5: Justice, 4ib; Jacket,
l9s; PoIosi, AZ s; Utah, 1917 S; Conf.
dence, Is S; Il & q, l0A s; Alpha, 22k b
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-06
NEW TODAY.
HOUSE TO LET,

Furnished complete, suitable for q first
GLASS boarding house, on franklin street,
uear the corner oil First. Enquire of W.
N, STODDAkD, on the corner. au8-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-06
SAN FRANCISCO. Augt

SAN FRANCISCO. August
460 ophir, Si1h5, 81, $50 Justice, 4 8 95
33i4, 33s4 b 8. Sl5 Union, As, 45i4
33ss, 3i1a Do
4l5 Mexican. q. 2G'4, l20 Alta, sss,
27 ll20 Jacket. I8, lS1s,
275 G & @, 9Ls, 958, 1874 b 10
9% $50 Lady Bryan, LIS
$40 b & 3. 17s4, Is 225 Julia, 2 81, $50,
9.5 Gala, 5. 495 2S5
395 Savage, l214, 12}sl 1870 Caledonia. 40
IL 200 = Hill, 1856 l 80,
l40 Conva, 5.495 I.40,L3 l30
2ii Chollar, So, 81 100 Challenge, go,
Lao Potosi. 4t0, 44o, ~
440 1876 Occidental. l
$50 H q N, 1877, l3s S45 Lady w, 40, As
sa5 PoNn1t. 4.75, ass, 885 Andes, i. LOS.
400, 495, s l.10
1850 Imperial, 40 ll95 ard. l.60, l.i0.
lS0 Kentuck, 10, l. 95. 2. 1.95
400 5 40 Scorpion, ESQ,
75 Alpha, % 2.S5, 2.90
go Belcher, 4.S0, AZ so N ConVa, 8
los confidence, II 100 Benton, AZ, AZ.
$50 New, 46, i6I4, 44O, ~ b5, AS
49,, 4634, Al $40 Con Dorado,
so Utah, l7Z SS5 N Bonanza. I.S0,
450 Bullion, 5A, 5ls l.S5, l.so, LBS.
go Ex'qrer 81, 55s, 90
55k b 5,5h $50 Mackey. L.30.
IS Uyerman, 9h, 9L 1.s0. %
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-06
R.raudung Certificates.

WASHINGTON August 5th.-The
amount of refunding certificates re
ceived at the Treasury Department
to date for conversion into four per
cent. bonds was $34, 197,750.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-19
LOVES YOUNG DREAM.

i was charmed by her soft style of beauty:
Was close to her side all that night;
escorted her home from the party,
My heart beating wild with delight.
Just month of the sweetest OF pleasure.
And then came n parting adieu;
Hbe murmured while pressed to my bosom.
III never love any but you"
met her again by the sea side.
A change had come over the dream:
Gould that be the graceful young creature
Who once danced like fairy sunbeam
Hhe was dressed In q suit OF blue flannel.
And walking along the white srapd:
From her hair the sea- water was dripping,
And her feet we're all covered with sand.
Tho white lilies that onoe graced her features
Had changed To deep blushing red:
Her body was rounded and heavy,
The light fairy foot-steps had fed.
We met at the hop in tine evening.
She could not rem embsr me quite
But pressed mo to dance with her daughter.
A handsome young lady In white.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-19
A GIEantIc Flower.

A new flower Of gigantic propo
Deen found In the forests OK Sal
average diameter Is 80 inches, e.
c9yerer has given It the spec
I1tanum.' Odoardo Beccart, : J.
a naturalist well known In Eur0p9
tunate finder of it. He dispatcheo1
OF the bulb roots to Italy, but 9 o.
fortune has befallen them. Thel
dressed to a nobleman OF Flofe1
arrival at Genoa were refused -
me customs officers. Out Of Dr.
Inyiloxera all living plants have
admission to the Kingdom, lest
ZOE OF the vineyards should smu
INTO Italy, and the officers follow
OF the law In the case OF the haf
Mhat has become of the intrud
FanfutlG does not know.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-19

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic gives Z
uei IN au eholeric disorders. =
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-19

THE SECOND SEASON.
The London season came round again
Ralph Gainsmere was still the ire.
proachable Detrimental; but people
remarked that he was a little quieter
and little graver than formerly. He
hung about doorways more and danced
less; his attentions. too, were even more
general; and his manner sometimes a
little cynical. Another remarkable
thing. too, was, he made himself more
agreeable to middle-aged women than
to young ones.
Girls are such fearful little hum
bugs" he remarked to Reggie Bates,
the funny man. II wouldn't believe in
one Of them, not IL she looked like an
angel"
Probably not; you'd prefer hu-
manity."
81 don't mean that" impatiently.
Il mean there is not a woman in the
world I'd trust"
Been crossed in love?" asked Bates,
guessing much nearer the truth than he
imagined.
mo; certainly not. only make the
remark as general one."
oh l see. Why don't you take a
few days leave, and get mouthful of
fresh air and eyeful Of green? 1 am
going down to Waybrook for day or
two before Lady Mary brings up her
Hate the countryl" Gainsmere re-
piled.
TOO much of an exquisite to care
about COWS and that sort Of thing?"
Reggie asked provokingiy.
No, not at all but I prefer town at
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-13

A SNEAK AS WELL AS AFRAUD.-The
Christiancy business illustrates about as
we'll as anything can the hypocrisy and
pretentiousness that goes to make up the
character of the fraud-Hayes. Senator
Christiancy was willing to resign and let
Zach Chandler into the Senate two years
ago if Hayes would, at that time, prom.
ise him the Mexican mission, but when
the proposition was made the Fraud threw
up his hands in fine afectation of hor-
ror and declared that never would he
consent to such q wounding of the pre-.
cious principle of civil service reform
It was q duty that he owed to the better
element of his party to keep, such men
as Chandler out of power. Again, 1t was
necessary to square off accounts with Eos.
ter, who has just been brought out in his
true colors by the Tyner exposure, and
who, at that time, was occupying the
Mexican berth; more than, that, Hayes
was afraid the Democrats would turn
him out unless he played high points
Now, however, when he feels perfectly
safe from attack, how cleverly he slides
down from his high perch to the very
wallow of machine politics. Mr.. Chris.
tiancy is given the Peruvian mission, in
order to let Mr.. Chandler back to the
Senate, the disgraceful trade being fixed
up in day. Let US hear no more talk
about Grant from papers of the Spring.
field Republican ilk. There was never
an hour when, drunk or sober, he va:
not infinitely the superior of the present
fraudulentincumbent ofthe White House
in every moral and manly characters
tic Washington Post.