davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-12

The --latest Exploit OF tho Secretary OF the
New York TheosophicaI Society.

Prom NE ran MdH Gaishe
A certain Countess Blnvatsky has, 1t ap-
pears, boon doing some marvellous floats in
India as Il spiritualist medium, The Indian
police were disposed ut first 10 look upon her
and her companions Of so-called Iheo-
Rouhical party A. a number OF Russian spies .
but If the trick which she has cOntryed to play
with a glove docs not convince them that the
Countess herself IL. NJ any rate, far more cX-
very skcpticW people. The story itself like
other wonders IN tho same scientific field.
reads almost like a hoax; but sober
letter from Barrlser. son Of 4 well known
Liberal NJ. r." in tho Standard shows that
to him at least the affair is serious enough.
According e. the Indian papers. the Countess
brought With her from England a pair Of gloves.
On the 18th 81 February also pair Of gloves
was seen hy COl Olcou ia Bombay About this
there Is no question. and the Countess informed
tho Colonel that she hud boon requested by an
English harrlstor President ~ the British
Theosophical Society and son OF Liberal NJ. r.
whose unmc II we'll known throughout India ."
the gentleman who writes 70 the Standard. IN
RhOrt-t0 send him one OF these gloves immc-
diately on her arrival, in order to improve his
The scene changes 10 London On the same
day the harrlstcr found e.egram nj his cham
bers in the Temple from n lady medium in Lon
me-sage from Nine. BIayatsky in Bombay
Needless Ia shy That this message WAS the
glove sent on from Bombay that very day with
the we'll known signature on the Inside OF tho
KID ana the loss known and less dotiphorable
symbols above It," II was received by
tho gentleman fun in tho face ip a
dmkrned room, and he now gives evidence
thnl he Is quito satisfied that the transmits Ion
Of mo glove WINS effected by the Countess Bla-
ya'sky IN Bombay md M less powerful me
ers after truth in Bombay have begged tho
Countess liayatsky 10 send homo their over
land trunks by tho same route, Offering any
TeaA9nnhe price for the accommodation. so
far however, she has accepted no contract :
hough we believe TINS Is only a question OF
Terms at least that seens 10 DO tho opinion Of
Tie Indian palprS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-12
Prejudice Against Jews

What IA vulgarly called Christian prejudice
ainsl the Jews 70 frequently Jewish prejudice sganN
thnsuhns The prejudice that does really exist against
ue Jews either A. race or asA sect Is In most
We result of me obsuuncy with which the Jews aud
particularly the American Jcws-porpetuRte their oh
hu@ve personal peculauues which are IN no way con.
hsced WIN their religious belief hAnneTisns Of speech
eui gesture peculiar customs VI the homo aud society
oGin o long cenures of social ostraGsm and HE In tie
chelu OF Lufoic. unfortunately form larTeT part Of
judaism WiIL s0ns Jews thai JudAisID ILIsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-12
M'KINsTRr's GREaT ORCHARD.
Thirty Thousand Fruit Trees, 1.6OO Vines.
and 5000 Currnnts.


The largest orchard in the world is doubt
less that owned ana worked worry successfully
BY Mr R9hH,rt gIehinstry Of Hudson. Columbia
County. y. \. Tie orchard ia situated on tho
east bank OF the Hudson River. on high. rolling
table land. and contains more than "a. 900 apple
mees, LOO pears. 1000 cherries 800 peaches.
200 plums 200 crabs. 500 vines 6 900 currants.
ami 200 chcstnut-. Tho varieties grown are:
Rhode leland grooming 1000; Bnldwins 6OOO;
800; Northern Spy. 500 Wagoncr 800: Craven
stem, 400. Cranberry Plppins, 200; Ben Davis,
2oO; DUCHESS oi Oldenbnrgh. 200; with iona
thGns. Huhnnrdstons Cayugas. Nanderveers,
iearmains, Perk's Peasants 90 ounce Pippins.
Rgssets and othurs in less number.
=, The pears are Bartlett. j.. d'Anlou. sheldon,
Rcckel. and Lawrence chiefly. OF cherries there
are twenty KIT varieties. The orchards are
remarkably thrifty and the oldest tres are
gravel with some limestone; the trees are
planted twenty feet apar, and .d9 not by any
pouChrd several times IN the year and kept
fallQw; except when thought advisable It Is
by ronds over six miles In length for the pass
age Of wagons aud Is bounded by continuous
row Of Apple tres set ten feet apart for four
niles ana hail. The apple crop Of last year Is
$4,000 barrels. Twenty four mon and fourteen
horses are employed hauling out tho crop or in
plOughing.
Tie success Of this orchard has not been
achieved, nor Is 1t maintained without the
closest supervision and most industrious work.
Suckers and sprouts are removed as soon as
seen tho horers are watched and followed with
ygor. Wires are used 10 reach them in their
buII'NTt anu !N' hhlhuE,l lhih - IfluNN'il
with chisols. As trees fall. others are planted
In their places.
As the market for good fruit II extending
every yrnr, ana foreign customers are seeking
supplies the huHlness % growing fruit cannot
fail 10 be- profitable and permanent. No other
business nays better than this for tho most Ak il
ful attention ana management; indeed without
these. u Us vain 30 expect crop that viii sell in
the market for remuncratiVe prices. Good
fruit sells itself and the grower Is soon sought
for 10y the purchasers Those who desire 10
take lesson in things appertaining ~ the bust
well study the ways and methods Of Mr.. McKin-
stry and his orchard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-12
&iIliar0s.

A HrISrIC BILLIARD TABLES. new and
lowest prices II " 'ullENptR 7ss broadway
4 -A.-A.-A.-rhr ver, finest Billiard rallcs. Hitcd
"a wltl lir Mlnlrrul MOS AR, % cushions lowest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-12
6olanitO. --ftma.ss.

UPTOWN ADNEWrISEKs
y MAY leave their favors for frV SuN AZ the only
suthnr iz,d uptown advertisement Offices
23s Broadway. corner Of 3ls St, AL d 7. NJ, ami
uOs Wost 2ad It,, corner % sth av.. u T. NJ
.UO 800 ay.. corner OF 47th Il, uu = 4. VI
De East i4th -. corner Union square. al + "
O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-12
DENNsYLvANIA -MAIII,0Ap.
,.,, IN n = ~ ~, !. u y " ,,..,,.
~" n, n....H -. ~ NJ. " !, .. ~. ~

AND UNIFIED STATES Mali. ROUTE
ON ami alter MAY -. l~fN.
Trains leave New York. via Drshrl.ss ami Curiiandi
Street Ferries j. follows.
Express Tor Harrisburg Pittsburgh the West ruf 'h
with Pullman Palace cars attached A. NJ. u4rl- %
= VI daily
For Wiihamsport. Lock Haven, CORY. nul Erc 20
l.. NJ, connecting At CORY Tor nmsYile. Pet u'un
Centre. and the oil Regions Wiilamspou AMI Lock
Haven, - A. NJ.
Baltimore. Washington, and the south Limited wash.
ington Express of Pullman Palace ears ttily cN pt
sunday. 10 A VI arrive Washington ~ p NJ. Rr-u-
lar at4 ~ and 20 VI. aud iof NJ Sund az. "
day.
Expfess for Philadelphia 40 7 80 3 % . 10 Iimicl
II A. VI o., L. 80. T. 2. o. 73l. $50. and IN T. VI sun.
dav. 4 80 and - A NJ o, q. % > 30 and luP Vi Emi-
grant and second class. - T.. NJ
HOAts of " Brook yn Annex connect with Hu through
trains at Jersey CITY, All rlius speedy ami direct
transfer for Brookls travel
Trains arrive From Pittsburgh. l5 - 80 4 N 10 10
T. VI la'v. $50 a VI $50 = NJ daily cN,.I MONDAY.
From Washington ami baltimore. q 5u 4 VI , D.
q. ~ 20 T. w. SUNDAY, q 'n and lu.l1 =
From Philadelphia $780, 90 ul. $500. % a. DO 49, n 30
NJ. ID. SD go = 800 anl io T. " suu lay.
g 20. U .s. q hu. iut. ~ 500 q. e. go. lI.lI 70 VI
Ticket uniges 90 amt ~ Bro'dway. Astnr House,
aud loot u shro.-s und Cnrt uuit sts itnult 4 nd
hfoohn n AmrN Depot foat OF Fullo4st, BroAya. iiA
ms and H. Hudson St lNhukcn, Depot Jrr-.N Nity
E.I-fuut o. .ect uitr. p Battery place.
FRANK THOMSON ]. l. FARMER
raj Manager Gpu'l rus~ru-.r .Hrr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-12
Rrn,obals.

Susmrss Cnamss
DEMOoRATIo PAPER FOR SALE.
ofer for sale the Observer newspaper OF Raleigh, n
C. Ihisnresarled AS the leading Democratic paper in
North Carolina 1t has the largest circulation in the
State and also avery extensive advertising patronage
Apply to THOMAS D. ROBINSON, Trustee.
Ralci4h y C
RUrCHER shop tor sn'c. chcar, dons "A good nuM.
ana ST. fauls avs dorsey riN llcuhts
FOX SAIE-A city cNprtss rouic. east and ve,t
sue MH.uhs. horses. Ac good business references
gwen Inquire between Hud o'turN of
W !. FAL'oNEkA son. 100 an av.
ITO LET and fixtures for sale of Odrlr, old estah.
Il hshcd meat market Cuf ner eft 18TH Il and Qth aV
Apply az otu West ilih ST.. Sew YORK
Cost an0 tounO.
CS REWARD for return of large bloodhound. one
W. ear badly cut lost or stolen Friday morning sl2 9Th
avenue.
Nsnhstrg
EOM AMI - Of teeth; open lay AMI even.
y ing Eighth Avenue Dental Association $40 sth av
Gk Gs.-BEAUTIFIL sets OF gum teeth. exam.
w, iue specimens 212 9th ay Established 1851.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-12
AnnibrrGrits.

THE anniversary exhibition Of the New York Institu
uon for the Blind. consisting Of vocal aud u,tru.
mental music literary exercises. Ac.. will be held
stcuway Hall, on Thursday Evening, May IS 1870.
mcuciug al O'Clock
Admission . ccutA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-12
Situations dllanlto.

Situations dlllnt0.
A YOUNG married man wishes situation as hotel
- butcher ana carver, ur willing tu do anything,
AFRAID towork can at or address 800 80 ay., between
2ii aud 2ith ste
A FIKST-CIASS foreman on broad and cake and
- tird mana wishes situation in the city country.
fease inquire al ~ LIST av, saloon.
A FIRST-CI.ASS cook wants a place i'm a estau.
hrani' reference from last Mace. ~ Fmnkiortst
A WIDOW would like a baby 60 nurse on the bottle.
- III West 3uti 81 rear top floor
ROSs HAKEHS.-A nrstclass bread baker and
- good hand ON Vienna bread wants situation u hurl
or restaurant Inquire no suffolk IT, second ho0r, front
HOUSEKEErER, bakery. confectionery fancy
goods or shesIudN an millinery speaks GrrWAnt ar.
must be, would take place ln small plain family.
Address NJ. MuMENIp. luN laf. sun ufli. e.
fNO HOSs HAK EHS.-foromcn and second hand
ON bread cakes. and pies. also Vienna Baker
want sn atoms for city or country con- 1.-THE Blkrrs'
Home, thpsuc st. GEORGE HOFFMAN,
'I'O ROSS BAK EHs.-wau,.l hy a stcniy rolia.
Pile man. situation ms third band. town or country,
good references Address W IS box lo2, san office.
fIELIG HAPIII.-An operator viii give private
lessons to one ur Two students Al reduced rates Al.
dress ufii boN luo sun otNe.
WANTED Washing in cor out OF the house. also
w url or lady ~ board. $40 West a5th ST., top floor,
room 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-12

Excursions.

I.-nEA nov KTIHS nr waller tNcrrs.97S
- To chatt,I superior steamers, best h4r-es arg
following grounds stauu Glen lsani ou Long IL .fs
Sound, has mo- equal, Hudson GROVE. Sttfls Apit.
poslte NonAvIs, Ahtlny fArh and Iona Island I a
Sg!n eAni.e 4 laisAplR al once uNlcr al SlAllN.
SthsIONs Fler TO- n H., ioot O. CVIuauats NJ a.E
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-09-13

HARPER's WEEKLY, Radical, re-
marks editorily that ut is a good
sign Of the times that Democratic
Senatorial Committee has been try
ing in Boston to bring home to the
Republicans as a gross ofense worthy
Of public condemnation the spoila
system in the public service"
1t might have added with equal
truth and pertinence, that Demo
cratic Congress had brought home to
the Republicans a great many Of
lenses Of even still worse character.
indeed, the spoil system might be
set down in the Republican criminal
calendar among its merely venial
transgressious--it might be reckon
ed among it's small vices.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-09-13
Newburg Locals


Editor Argus:
The Board of Education Of LYON
district met at this place to day and
elected t. Powell prineip al of the
Newburg school, with Ezra linn.
Stephen Stausber-y, and Miss Belle
Daily, assistants 1t would have
been in order for the Board to have
paid visit to our school house, and
Inspect it, as | am satisfied that
there IS no pig stye in the town in as
filthy condition.
Ga Saturday. Ernest Hardman, a
son Of IL. r. Hardman ESQ, near In
dependence, cut his knee badly with
a drawing knife, and Dr.. F. NJ. Dent
was called and gave him surgical at.
tontion.
Mrs. ]. Wiley Pace, of Wheeling,
is visiting friends in this neighbor-
hood.
Mrs. WIN. Grover who has been
Ill for long while, lie slowly recov-
eaing.
A gentleman from Harrison Co.
was in town last week looking out a
location for dry-gooGL store, and
with view 10 purchasing a resi-
denco, and locate permanently.
VIM. Shock, Egq.,and daughter, of
Rowlesburg, were yieilii g friends in
town last week.
Jonathan Brown, and VIM. Hos
I1ins, two Of Monongalia's prominent
farm rs. gave as a call on Friday
last.
D.ed, babe of G. w. Conner and
wife, on last Sabbath. o. cramr. The
family have the heartfelt sympathy
of their neighbors.
Our town was full Of teachers on
Saturday,, from Reno district, ap Wv.
ing for situations before the Board
OF Education. We could not under.
stand until we were informed that
the Board in Reno pays $25, for No.
| and in Lyon they pay $85. "Mon-
ey makes the mare go"
The great event of the week is the
marriage OF Mr.. Henry Horchler to
Miss Mary a. Conn, which Is to take
place on Thursday morning at $50
at the Ellis House. May long life
of happiness he theirs.
Mr. Charles E. Fills, has returned
from Baltimore with full line OF
new goods.
VIM. B. Amman, has returned fl ON
New York and Philadelphia, where
he has been purchasing a fall stock
of goods.
Capt. Wernagu, of Clarksb urg, is
vislt.ng DR.. Donaldson
Truly yours. LYON.
Septembr 9Th, 1879.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-09-13
The Democratic plan In Ohio

WAsHIEGToN, Sept. THE ap-
parent lack of enthusiasm among the
Democrats OF Ohio is the SUBJECT OF
much comment here. The Republi-
cans are circulating the report that
the Democrats have aban doned all
hope of electing Ewing and Rice and
therefore have ceased al active wor K
in their behalf An Ohio Democrat
says that the present inactivity OF
the party in the Buckeye State is
part Of ihe programme al the cam
painge, Senator Thurman deliver
ed speech last night in Columbus,
so my informant says, against the ad.
vice OF GEN. Ewing, The Democrat
ic program ne is to begin the cam
paign about the Goth of this month,
setting the machine in motion in ev-
cry part Of the State simultaneously,
and to keep it in activity day and
night until after thJ election. The
Democrats regard John Sherman 8
recent campaign tour in Ohio as a
great mistake. They say that he
should have postponed his starring
tour until the last week In Septem-
Der.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-09-13

ident Of a canal company; the second,
to create the Office of Captain Gen
eral Of the Army and put him into
it. In the latter case he would rank
SHERMAN, and would b g
at the head Of the military
organization Of the United
States.
II GRANT wants to be President
OF a canal company, and if the com
pany wants him for President, we do
not know that anybody has a right
Ia object. It is true that the canal
company is not yet in existence: pei
hape It will crystalline efte. G IN.
GRANT has become its President.
The proposition to make Gen.
GRANT Captain General OF the Ar
my is an Old one, under new form.
1t is advanced by foolish cotem2o-
rarY, which says that the idea. has
been quietly canvassed, during the
recess Of Congress, among the Sena-
tors and Representatives at Sarato-
ga, Newport, Long Branch, and
White Sulphnr Springs; that it has
been received with great favor, es-
pecisi y by Southern members; and
that it will take shape at the next
session in 2 bill creating the Of
fee, fixing suitable pay and allow
ances, and rendering the new rank
to Gen. GRANT "in recognition OF
his patriotic services in behalf of the
Union, as well as to afford him per
manent occupation in congenial
employment the romainde. of his
life"
There are several reasons Ehy
this pan will not work. The army
of the United States is already only
too we'll stocked with Generalo OF
various northumberland
erals, Major-Generals, LeuLensnt-
Generals, Adjutaut- Generals, Paw
master Generals-besides plain
General who has some Influence in
the Military Ring, and is said to be
uncommonly jealous Of his position
at the head Of the organization
There seems to be no room for Cap
ain-Geueral anywhere.
Moreover, WHO is prepared to say
that the Office Of Captain General of
the Army would afford conpenial
employment to Gen. Grant? He
may have left his military tastes and
habits in the Red. Sea, where PHA-
RAoH hosts were drowned. His
observations of nany ancient ma
tions, most Of which were brought TO
destruction by martial ambition.
may have given his mind perma-
nent bias in favor of the arts Of
peace. His Intercourse with Prince
KUNG at Pekin, ard his subsequent
experience as sort Of extra official
ambassador 10 effect a compromise of
the troubles between China and ia
pan, may have inclined HIM to d.
plomacy. Who can confidently as
aert that Mr.. GRANT would not be
very unhappy as. Captain General Of
the Army?
Ii Gen. Grant must be President OF
something, and the canal company
does not crystalline, he might be
made President Of the obelisk which
Is to be imported from Egypt. 1.-The
must be provided for at the expense
OF the people, he might be create d
Chairman, with liberal salary, of
perpetual commission 10 determine
what claim he, more than any other
citizen, has Tor permanent mainte-
nance at the public cost. 80 ~ Y.
Sun.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-09-13

The iusureclion in Cuba, which
was thought bad been suppressed by
the Spanish government, has broken
out again.
The new Ccban insurgents seem to
De in earnest. A powerful force oil
patrio'5 is in the field, and we'll
known patriot leaders arc said to be
directing The movement. Nearly
eleven years have elapsed since The
standard Of free Cuba was unlurled
on the field Of Yara. Men who were
then in their prime have begun to
grow old boys have become men. To
i5 to be hoped that to the Cuban
struggle for liberty The lsst AZ we'll az
the first two lines Of Byron's &c ebra.
ted triplet viii eventually apply:
freedom battle, once begun.
Bclucathd by bIccJiog sire to SON
Though 1a0icl Oft. is over won.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-09-13
Col. Bon off His Eggs.

Wellsburg News-Dom. Paper.
"Col. Ben Wilson said in New
York the other day that West Vir-
ginia was a unit for Thurman fol-
President" So it is, in a p. e.
Petersburg Sentinel
We feel constrained to say thai
for once the Col. is of his eggs. Til.
den is, we believe, the choice o! ,
majority of the voter, Of West Vir-
ginia. -Intclhgencer.
You cant most e,ways some.
times tell, gentlemen.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-09-13
The indianapolis Journal very

THE indianapolis Journal very
wisely says;
This country needs more states
men and fewer politicians. More men
who can fill oliioeo after they are
elected and fewer who are sup posed
TO be able to carry the district. The
men who are best fitted to hold of
fee are the men who never seek nom
nations. 1t should be considere d
prima facie evidence that a man who
seeks an Office is not man fit to be
trusted with power, and ninety-nine
times ont Of hundred tho evidence
will be substantiated if he is elected
Beware Of the zoan who seeks Of
fce.''
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-09-13
WEST VIRGINIA ARGUS.
GEORGE PURCELL.
Ili

THE blind pertinscity with which
Republicans have heretofore supper
ted their party nominations, not
withstanding their almost uniform
disappointment and sad experience,
is well nigh inexplicsble.
An able contemporary, in discuss
ing this particular phase Of Republi-
can idiocrasy, says: AT the Cincin
natl Convention, in 1876, Mr.. Bob.
Ingeraoll began the speech in which
he nominated Mr.. Blaine by saying
that if Republican Massachusetts,
would not give her largest majority
for aey one who might be the candi-
date OF the Convention, Massachu-
'setts Republioanism was not what he
believed it to be-" But it is droll
doctrin that there is no difference in
candidates
-. Principles, not men, is an excel
lent saying. But 1t is one which
will often compel rejection OF the
candidate. Why ehould a party
win, however noble i.s professions,
when it dominates unworthy candi-
dates? A party is an agency. 1t can
be judged only by it's action. If
! those who pspage the party select
unworthy represent stives, what se-
curity is there that the same mana
gers will pureue right policy M
organized party is a force like steam
But the engineer who turns it on,
and the pilot or the driver who
directs the ship or the train which it
impels, are the agents who are re-
aponsible for it's right use. WHY
,hnrra for the good OLD ship if the Of
fcers drive it upon the breakers e?
Why not insist that If it be a good
old ship, it must be controlled by
good and capable hands?
There could be nothing more Iamen-
table than that party should be
sure to succeed, whatever its conduct.
The conditions of party success ought
to be the eelectl % of proper repre-
sentatives, because it is through
them only that the p ,rty is made ef-
fective To insist that the party az
such, shall be alone consid cred, is to
demand that those VINO sustain a
party shall abdicate their manhood.
Properly speaking, bad nomina-
tons are always irregular, and the
only way to secure good ones is to
decline to support bad ones. It is by
raising the partisan cry, that rings
and machines succeed in debauching
the political conscience of The coun-
try
Z, 1t would be wisa in the good peo-
pie Of Preston county to profit in
the future by their folly and dear
bought experience OF the past.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-09-13
4 West Virginia Association.

a considerable number of West
Virgiuians met last night al the
rooms Of Capt, e. w. S. Moore, of
Fairmont, corner of Thirteenth and
g. streets northwest, for the purpose
of organizing social and literary
society Of citizens Of that State resi- =
dent in Washington Mr., Richard
Burke, editor OF the Monroe Register
was appointed temporary chairman,
ard Mr.. Edison G. Brace secretary Of
the meeting. Tue SUBJECT of the or
ganization was finally canvassed. A
committee of two, consisting olJudoe
II. II. Blackburn, of Martinsbure,
and G. G. Cole, Of Parkersburg, was
selected To wait upon the President
to- day and ascertain his views as to
the rropriety of the organization,
as many Of the gentlemen who pro
prose to go into it are employees OF
the government. The objects of the
proposed society, however, are en-
tirelY bipartisan in their character.
= Washington, d. c.. Republican.
Was there ever more groveling
and slavish demonstration of supple
5ubserviency and Difference to power
than is here exhibited by these West
Virginia Courtier's? Either these
men are unworthy of their State or
else their State is unworthy the
motto "Montani Senper LiJe15."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-09-13

The election in California has re-
suited favorable to the Republicans
Tho causes which combined to "a
chieve this result have been the Law
ish use Of money and thorough organ.
ization on the part of the Repubh-
cans, against a factious and divided
opposition, and affords lesson that
Democrats everywhere would dc
well to remember. Of the Congress.
men elected, three cut of four are
Republicans, and it is believed that
they also have majority of the Leg.
islature besides electing the Govern
or. So much for dissension.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-09-13


The Loudonville (Obio) Democrat
sums mp the situation az iollows.
Here we are right in the Didst Of
a red hot political fight. the yellow
fever spreading, cholera breaking out
in England Governor sprague tear
ing around after Senators and music
men With bic sbot gun, Zach Chand
Ter and Jack Logan bearing down
upon us Sitting Bull getting or a
WAT, the Bormons threatening TO
e1lermiuats somebody, end 10 the
midst Of all rocket The New York
Tapers begin another discussion
about a r. Stewart bones This
% zoo mech, TOO much.