davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1879-04-18
nrEcIRE.

The following letter was written by Mr Field ant fouas pinned to his breast aste he had committed siiicsle He was eellknslisn in Globe, worked Tor George Wshvel., and all who knew him will bear testimony to bis reputable character. He wps discovered under some bushes Ip Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, before fife was extinct, but was too far gone from the effects of poisoa for medical md to avail
 DEAR When you get this I shall be in my grave. l am here in San FranNsco without money or friends, NJ crippled hand is , ter iible hlnderance to my get1ing work. l bad rather die than ask for food or shelter, and work ] cannot get. I have had enough to getalong so far. but now the wolf is at the door. I want yon to forvari to Ban Francis co whatever the cost of my bbrying may be, for I have always paid ny way so far, and in this last expense l wish to pay myself l wrote Geo Savage about the money he owes me, but got no answher. Ia your l1st letter you said he did not know when he could cash the mortgage, but the time has expired and the money is due. l understand that the Inv gives them year to pay Y in. You must eolIecE 1t as soon as you can aud send the money home l dread the terrible ordeal of death, but it must come. and the sooner the better. | have but little fear as to t6e hereaf ter, and if there is any l believe all things viii be well. l will clcse, for l have but little heart to write; 50 dear Ed, farewell forever. 1 hope that you wil always prosper and be happy. Your true and loving brother.
 A FIELD
 The letter was addressed to E. !. Field, Lazette, Cowley county, Kan.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-04-18

There is nov u channel aE the jet ties mouth of the Mssissippi) twenty-six feet leep. and the iargesr class of ocean vessels pass m and ou1 where there were but six feet of water q few years ago. The govern msnt is in arrears S1 ,000 ,000 to JiIu Eads for the work.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-04-18

The San Carlos Indian var, which has been 50 -thoroughly predicted by the Prescott Enterprise and the Phe- nix Herald, so far, is a very tame affair Nobody hurt anu nobody scared. The Indians themselves are not aware that they are hostile to the whites, or expect to scalp few of their pale-face brothers. When the ''tug' does cone we hope those pa pers will warble the news IS gently as a sucking dove, in order not to frighten the ladies.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-04-18


 Lieut. Governor Tabor, of C9or- ado, talks to the Cleveland Herald about Leadgille lie estimates the population from Io,009 to 16,0o0 men. Has thirty paying mines and over one hundred prospective ones. He also says. at the present time there are at least three hundred and fifty buildings in process of erection. There are between 400 and 500 ar rivals daily, and the railroads are running extra trains to 8accomodate shem. The Governor would not ad- wise any man to start for new country with just enough money to carry hlm there, and be dead broke as soon as be arrives. He represents business there as prospering but each dtpartnent full to Oyeraowing with great number of men out Of employment. A reservoir, when full, must lip over and is #, therefore, not reasonable to suppose that the tide of immigratlon to LeadyiIIe must flow in some other direction, and that Arizona having yacam to fll will receive 8 portion of the efiuxl Ne hear of the hts but not the masses IL I.aadvilla.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-04-18
Arizona Silver Belt.
FrIslar. LII Is. lsz9.

TIA .ARlZ0A.8 .SZL FER BEL G issasd friaaV sorsiEgs, at Globs. Fiaat Coaats .irfzoaQ. TERES or SUBSCRIPTy0.N-o oae Tar, foeg D0ilars. sir Aontis, Iseo 9oslsFs aad fgffu deafs; Ihree .kosths, 0ls Dsl- {af aad ftffg ceats-faeufta5ts % -ae- ra9Ft, klf7ks- OF EER4YSI1VG gjesa apoa ag- BlfcQs1on. JOB PRINTING done ProalpiI4 and ai hsd- 
 }Y8t.h.NE.F sf M0REHE8H, Edtf8fS.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-04-18

According to the latest statistics oi the Holy Srnod there were founded in Russin last year 13T new seets. Of which by all odds the most reinaFka- bleiis Chat of tae I.eeches, which ex- ists among the peasaBts of Gejaso- Wetz, in the tfoyernmentof Nologda. Infants and those in riper years re- ceiyed into t are baptized il blood drawn from a woman, and draughts of warm human blood are given to the newborn children of members. The officials of the province declare that owing to these practices the nor tality among tho females in the dis triet hrs greatly increased.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-04-18

Tavlor. who assaulted and robbed 3 ehnaman in Florence, is again on the wing EIe dug out after be- lns. committed to await the astlon of the grand jury Sheriff Gabriel is after man.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-04-18

Gov Marks of Tennessee signed the bill providing for the settlement of tEe State debt al fifty cents on gnc dollar anl four per cent. interest
Arizona silver belt., 1879-04-18
SAN CARLos AGgScY
April n, 1879.

NPfII LI IoI-o. EDITeR SmvR BELT;
 Sir-A report having appeared that Mr. H. L. Hart has been placed under arrest on this Agency, l re- quest you 50 state that there is no foundation whatever for such report. Very respectfully,
 J. H HAMMOND.
 L 5. Indian Inspector
Arizona silver belt., 1879-04-18

The letter was addressed to E |. Field, Lazette, Gowley eouptys Kan.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-04-18

$. KLEIN. San Franciseo
Arizona silver belt., 1879-04-18

t
 t
Arizona silver belt., 1879-04-18
General Assortment,

Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20

MUSIC AZ AND DRAMA A. NJ u r.
"Pinaforc" 1t the Aquarium. NJ Pinaiore
g. o., san Francisco Ninsire.s.
Mr. Lent viii open his new .ircus this even
iar. .a ~ .a- va- known as fhe Glo' faeatre.
The Union Square Theatre viii be opened
to-n..rsow With French Flat. adapted from tie
Miss Rose Coghlan will JOIN the dramatic
company engaged by NJ. NacEaye for The Madison
squarf Itch're-
Mr.. Boncicault, it Is said has in rehearsal a
new version of Tho play which made known IA me
Uaon -au.r- Theatre a. Mother aud son
Nile. Paola Marie viii take "a benefit next
ri,.f,, r,,b..t the Fifth Avenuo Theatre, and Will
then 0- seen a. IL GrGnde DHchesSe
Mr.. Dom Pratt has been heard from with
reference to tr public reception % lis astonishing p'-F
Oh t- r Family The lack of good taste in SOME
Communities" exclums Mt Part. Us req. anna ~
10 .-t-l la Washington they, Io" sLH men, "'.'''
READ Mr. f.4tt- PAPER
" incidents of the night viii be nGmer-
Gus .4-l. AL q deeply interesting. TIE season grow
hu.e- and brighter frum week week. aud
lie .. .- "a rira are suE- for Thought and com
uerta-~ become more and more important NJ JeH'i
SOL #, ID. ing lere-the foremost comedian "f Am'i''
and 1e 4- asv-r acted with more viSr and re'"ue''
thai De- .u esi- now and % is significant ID "'"'I' '
tu4i De- s al,ra sing tue Grand Opera House re"'
iune.-. crowd. o. people. Nj sofhcrn. IL roe fAFA'
turns u r -e-iou- DRAMA aud brings "a Dard "HT e"
TIE I'4laa Opera comes back 20 orr Academy -"a-'
sprarc u l.t-4sd los tAe most scconpi -hrl a'''
anr~4r4rc. n- ADELAIDE N-ii-on. WAC CONES l'
Par I..4.-. ll Hrlaalru Ilcr" i- . revival '. a.
-. .-..,. sf- ~ ..fT.r -YfnD- JaUs fH
ne -.aata-, t. SCI y0segh Porter a o. y ill. i'.'f
eit cnutn-.. fI %. "ltn hne t'i.i. - +. . - u .
aauur. lhcpiot il " Couienp' OBJ ''-'-' 80 wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
MIDNIGHT WbsTHhH EEpOGE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

NynOpsis fDr ne p4s. - 77urs
WASHINGTON. Oct. 20, q. m.-CooicT north
sry winds AID generally clear weather lav- 0ravGeI I
n he Gu- otate- Tennessee anf ohio valleys. aifn Do
decided change pressure Tie barometer At- fallen
ll tlr Northwest md Upper Lake REGION. with -i-hly
warmer clear S. lturr, aud soutIer'T winds The Ha-
rorncfcr la- Risen Don N-w-Eug gard ad fAe Middle safe.
wiz cooler uJIflNt~ ely winds aLd cleu4 1ratlrr
Threatening weather and ru prevailed ou the south
Atlantic Coast during -he d.y.
Indications.
For NV Ene and. generally cear weather. northwest
o. nut Wet rAI-, rising baroutt er. AID 40 change u
teInpergrure.
Tor TIE Middle stats. clear or fair weather cold
north winds ana rising barometer. followed luria
lac alt-ru0Ca ur even uY variable Niu.a and. %
Tuesday morning. slowly rising temperature
lda'wudry >sgnrls
cauron.ry Signals continue 'rom Macon 90 East
TOT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20


l'i-it- ~ ~ 'ti.'
E'iDkNci- of ktl +.I' An .---N' -'."Nl 'i.-
tA- - IiftT iHrloN-Ihi -tIi-ff4- 90 l.-
ErLiY SHOWS 1lL,I--i SliNI r..-lN- case
y,--
ftr., A. ...,.rr- ,.>r, ~ up r--r rr-.r-,-f
%
81 "" '' -''
'''- ''.''''''' -.'
iaF'r"' thc Democratic candidate. lir s'h N'.
redeemed I-l ' -9. '
go. l--- f'.' '-' ,---..'..' 'l.-'.'
i~.nn'i'''i James NJ ".''' '''' '-'
Nrir. ".'ru'''". d" .-' 'i' 4''....' '-
h. ''. .'.'.' '' I'D '--'''' .'' -'- --.-' a.
I--- ' '-' ~ --' "
Roster Or n'.h 'i' '''- -'' "' '
h''-- A',i i'-'i' ''-- .'', " " W
t-o'-- 'i-'' A'' ai'.'
""'i '"'
., SD -
" W
voters '-. --- .' -- -.-'
"'' '' '''''
'"-
......
f-. t.i. r..H. t' 'r i.,n'N- ''tA-'' .Ar ..-'
,.-.tI- considered npf. sr-o.e.
.-., ..-.I.-- t..v aarc Dot revealed Themselves
.-v.- Till. Hon Charlie. 81 p Isl. declares that .e bias
r,....,. ,,ho ,-,,.,i ,-.... f.r r..f..r.,, f.,-
,,..''. ,.,,.,r ,n, be- .t-i.,.i ~ ,-e ..oan,
-.- i-t ..lr motor Nj Ross -ay- thst Kelly Will
.... ., r..,... ..... 70 M g-t..,., ,.tf. ,r,.
ave --'''' '''7 .' i' '- 10 D"'--I %, "-'- 80 1
fr'n Auburn ana tue rest from Mh'@3'h'' fl"hlhs'
Port Byron. Menz sterling and other towns 7cnator
I,,rr f.ir. THAT 900 s about the n ,Ire for Kelly ID
- ,.. ,..r.-... r..sn \ En,-n i.eI,,.s raat
Kelly Nl receive more 1t-- i-a- Robinson in l'4' same
c.Iy
@''' '''" '' "-
,c.i .iie. of irritation al ,1c present time. Fore
-. ,.. h. -t. g., w. % y,.,r,ie-, Moo. .. fi..,
exposed ~ tAc tNe in tAe columns OBJ iHh TRIBUNE
Indeed THIS AFFAIR hat SID lenpra z"d me beino'rafs
that Kelly Wa most opporu Hr 'ei'ef ADou whom
'.'' 80 - 49,, 80 1.,.,c ri ..,,,v
o'-'' ~ .. ..... -. .-.-.. ,,,.,,,. f-
has A4""fs 'oi"' ~ - "a '''
source ~ expense both annoying and unjust TIE
~ t-c fl1pAf'rs Dit o" r'A.F' '-' county 'l tA-
onrIen' ana 20 '-', y lio'' .1 -, . 80
nus '''- ,, r..- 80. -. -,
OF many lt"p'I'' N'-'lS D'-'"' as ' VI -'i-
v.l remain away from the polls altogether. Tie Far
. ,rI..,. ... . r g., st.f. az Recommendations of
the members having gone back within their ODD party
lines in spite of Harms LeVis's recent hand,hanng-.
r -, d., .-,- -,.. ID, ria.e NJ f-or-,., t..,-,Iit,
in tayusl Al ihe com .i.r CUR ~. 3D. ''.. .
. D'-rricf-fne XXvtn-and IN place took -euece.
fric1 Bv tn.- move she Wa. nd OF trouD'rsome ee-
her Rerubican majority The Republican plurality -
fhe-' counties has been A. foliov- 1876 Coueie-.
7 36-l LIS, Congress i.l67 ISIS. Assembly. Boil
m - the Democrat. erected three OF
a. M, Nh. we're refufued rom ms senatorial
District-one from TompKn-. from seneca. ana
nom the 1T District o. CayuEa NotWtih-tandn- the
untorfunaie nonlina'on In ne as mentioned district
Democrac plurality IL the count.e now COMPOSING me
.r.i ig !, a. ri q to- DO N ordinary YEAR,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20

Reprb' cans should above al things de 'i'
O.. -..i.. 4. ., .r -....-.J. q .i.u ...,f t''...
GA. nh. ... ..... . .. - mate u.f iH .l'- i-
O. a..4 .. .4 cel.r. .tg..e -l uo.'.. iiiil "i
E.rI
Ohio furnishes an example which W -c"n ,iA
.I... o.. tN.- -r .- ohio r-.. ' d. --
iun.Ir.,. r. ..r... .f rs 600 nhr. WN -rrf. H'
hul. fU ff.. J.rlnr-.f. wtD LaFr N.rl n.n.f Deep. "
tlr.n b.. ftr ar of -.l--c. s.li rclIill- i+
wau..r ......l Ts.rI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20

fl-N o. rul tIc -k ~ helping 10 EJECT Democrat
M ''ln. trref re. while he seeks for yindcation.
H huufei up o. TIE eXuordinary popular rentiment
-an.t ID uurilfr cnclucy. lie T. helped along ny
f-lf tfuont. ami De- L. helped along by IN. state
TICKET n- SO q. powerful auXliaries he viii ia all
probability elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20

Former subscribers To the concerts of the
N.g-l ofA symphony society T Lave tAc opportunity
tiy % r-,u-sgus their ord seats for tA' season ~
1--9--0 The Dor-fice VIII De- open d. -t.iuwav Hal
ts moru.ue. alc every day ills wee- AID no1t MOI
dsv tho sac seat, 90 news subscribers VIII begin TIE
date Of th, d-- concert saturday. November :. and
rae ,i.-, ,ie rehearsal VIII De given tie preceding
r..f~..,., tft. moon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20

o. r.>. 'BgineeTs pul 7uers anl detective.
and ra- a. ff' Original band eel bf tne Jaun~es and
Yourfr ',htr dead or IN prison. 10" pou-
der cf car no G ngsle is .hevrd Go have
been .rC..ef a"d directed ry Jess. James, ~ DO
oale 'r,m rl tc,d the place o their last previous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
pMYs THEATRE-vIvEs.

DAYS THEATRE-WIvEs.
There l. nothing bike youth. The sunshine
streams upor the flowers The blood PUSHES wildly
through tlo Thc air ls til oi mus. ana csuoe-
of happy lau~. Ser borne every breeze. Al tle
world seems wrapped iu go'dra mist md Hope "a
wl!iev.'c"d age shines ln thc rosy heaven OF the
For age the rustic Of thc dcod leaves Toy
row. fhe wall OF the Auiumn wind. November
fw light, and Sac lonesome nashnr o. TIE rani What
have age aul 10 with lie Let them De-
thrust away u thor dolsfu soo-wilr Coy youth. ard
beauty and love and nirh tae silver ne. sius ,he red
viue sparkle. and TIE earth IS sfrcvn with --s,s
That's tac burden oi the comedy produced -atar-
dgy ulllI 40 Dsiys Theatre IT'S dcrinu. piece n
work. and 30 0u-0t meet h great pul 10
"a fransiatar fror SO ltrr.li-ht.y changed by Mr..
Bronson Howard. from thar ulsior. ID
L. beautiful Illustration ~ tire prov nee OBJ remt
Tor. VII 10 constantly pieascs hs sRa vvacity. %
cclncalcs character. paints manners. ana. without
one iouh of pfe-y idactcsiu. o. .rstlls excellent
lesson az wi-d, ;he pracic; coucuct o. fe Paris
tte splendid nf Llu-t be Macn cn-.frs fhc back
ground of t- picture aud re action moves throusl
quaint ard stately architecture. luxurious gardens.
81 a,d Ions. anc roos % respondent courers ara
ga- ad.e--.he zach auj ds4z-.ug world Of iouE ag
ri. ltl 10 ..iu, tsroucl an Ingenious Lsc utf4rt
oi r'r salrut o'. GorAt y. a-t 1lu- ur f.i-
tsfl 81 owes. sta wco come ro --.s. &c
1r out Oh. v4rnls thcorr, to lowe. education. and
tlf proper 'rar.. -ffrnt Df human ua-nre.
Tie lt ot tae piece Was made dbl "s' Gather. r
Laws tud 90 WIS h-i.n, hlic.csr sharp. uucquivo-
ca aif The csscuce 90 the character U.s. The
- .,.'.
..r ..,- .... ...,, ....., .,..... .,.. .....
, ......-, .-.-..-, -le ,,,..,.. -..f .. ,... ..
woman "i.. t. prosperous il-' i-'a- -- ' -' f--
childhood. II ., ct'lcTuc Le~,s cf.h..I.d and i.s-
paved a t-is rcr. ecl'y vel, usll- arulre u.rnef.
svee- tole- JOYOUS viialty. and lov,l cequeily.
v-..ftt -,t- . -0ll of -c,s. lt " ID - rr.,. .~.-
49,. t.... $500
's--- ' '-''f '- '- ---' --- -'
admirable.
Ill. east .f f.. n..f-. Ir f1I Is as follows.
. -...- - 49,.
"a .r.o Ia. .f, e'i. ..-e WIZ.
Il.-.- -.--~
~-. . . .rr. Tho guardian. Joint ~ ..-a .l..ra
.t0..fa. al-o l4f. Dad. D. ...f r..tt f.r
Nil. I.vtlre
n nf. -'r. .i- brother .----..0 r.-s Mort In
l..-...a .....l. friend ui Gee f'f..i Joan new
N' " -t .i- '' ~ H-ci
N.-' 't' 81 .-.i. -a.s
.- -. r.-..
......- --... ,... ..r..r ~. 10y .-',
an ..----
.l.... service h.-.-, I q. d.. RI,
... ......- .l -cal..r.. house. ..G f H.rr..i
cam ... r..r nt .at slight Watch "a ilrIrrds
ii.iI-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20

t..s 70 ..r...-.sr -1ss a.. .....i.
--nns f4fa ils .r'--' .'.4 a'
'-if-I,li. .-e -eial 'ai--
TRHU>r OFFICE. Der. 20. a. m.-rhe barometer
fal rapidly saturday ece heavy Iael bat now stands
A.si.r jh-n IL Friday midnight The mercury having
-.-eu steadily Yesterday .-,e light white ln-J on --i-
ura4y p.sfr cloudy and cloudy weather preg- ed. ~ith
-nt rin- d.rl fhe -airl aul lasr quarters. Ne-ter-
Gay t.4r lll c,ar weather prevailed. IAe temrcraiie
s 'r.u g. SO. -afufGs~ morning ana h'r rose 'l
BOOB Caria- tlr LASH l..I Df tAe llf 'r .i Nt-
- 49, Hflr r.e -Itc Ir uI -i-l. .-.r ii l--.I
ir-f~fd4v uffnirE fH- ulrrrl'y fH 'rHu t'- .N So.
ud then Pos, .o Gu- ~ uoUu .ruf tAa. uu-l 4. r.
rapidly Uutl 4e1 was reached a. D..llslt f,'~ u1i i
iurI Oh flr above diagram fIr upp"- r. marks -
and I- lowe lur A. 90 moisture lA i-r
l4- has been DIMINISHED.
,l~4r AMI pA.iy cloudy .u1 cool SeaAcr MfF De- ex-
lrrtrt u tul. city auf .air4l. in--af.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20

XYIIth A--~mbiy District Corl- sni 70 sslrs Camp i-n
OHM. H "a Sol.
evening 90 r.1.-r Ha. 3d. tilNe,f i1tas' Al lD'k.
tlrll. a e.. d.. lr-t44l- sl- .lit f-- ""l..t
JOINS u ',.A b.. .. President.
Fr-s rrv f.F-r. -.rrat4r~
Ynun- nen'- Rcpub 'icnn Cub. There $500 ' -lerlng
Of r.. ,.0 .f l4lfr. ti.- .'-.i -I Ift'H,
tf trut.. Ik-Dh .. DLus Is. ,4aI.f-.u.
g.. %. I... b. az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20

nervous other i'Fi a. whose fft.nd, tf~ " .nz %
p2F n.a4lr t0r extra t.rn.i d.Hns cln
L r.r f.rlF Har-.laI 1f ..pfri-
prer .u rrrr.u- -esrs. d. clrrs.
By a4lrr--.lr 'll -lClA .. ciin DO 4.r " M O. ist II
Brown & Prny.
COACH MAKERS
Have an outr -h stock ~ me approved foreign AMI
home esi- manrllcrurr, fDr ths prices
A. Nv a- liir a !mI- SD ilr popular style, n stock
AMI n process construction. na- assor'nn or .oai
wagons par attention pail special orders
FACTORY AND WAkFHDONS
Broadway 3sta-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
MONDAY. OCTOBER ~.

r N. JOHNSON Secretaries.
IT. A. 0LIrDEN.
JOHN = KNAPP. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

STATE ~ NV YORK.
REPUBLICAN STATE COHarrrRR.
FIFrH AYR HOTEL.
4 4 AETH Hartman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-30

The Ohio election at first seemed to
make Sherman "boom," but as the
smoke of the battle begins to clear away
it is discovered that Grants prospects are
as likely to be benefited by it as any
other PERSONS, for Ohio was carried on
the bloody-shirt issue, and when it comes
to stalwartism he is the Grand Sachcm
of them all. He Is the great military
man of the war. He is the great ring
President, under whom the vast schemes
for public pillage were successful. lie
was the President who first inaugurated
the use of troops to carry elections, and
if stalwartism is to be the line of battle
next year, the indications are that the
Republicans will take Grant, who was
the boss, instead of Sherman, Blaine or
any Of the little understrappers of the
flush days Of Radical reconstruction. 1t
may thus transpire that in their malig-
nant and selfish denunciation Of the
South, the present aspirants for the Rad
ical nomination for President will dis
cover that they have led the Radical col
umns in sight Of the coveted White
House, but that at this point the leader
ship will be transferred to another, who
will enter upon the enjoyment OF the
position they so ardently strive after.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-30

Washington Post: 1t has not yet
been fully determined in the mind of Mr..
Conkling whether he will round up the
measure of his revenge by ordering Mr..
Hayes to fall in with Mr.. Evarts and Mr..
Sherman in stumping for Cornell, or will
sacrifice Vengeance on the altar of policy,
and avoid the debilitating effects of Mr..
Hayes wishy-washy platitudes. There
can bo no question that Mr.. Hayes would
obey as humbly as the others, if Conk-
ling were to crack the party whip and
give the order. ue has not tho moral
courage now, to brave Stalwart wrath.
Indeed, he has already essayed to placate
Conkling and his faction by declaring
that if he were citizen of New York he
would vote for Cornell in othor words,
he would try to help elect to the office of
Governor Of that great commonwealth
tho man whom he hustled out of posi-
ton in the New York Custom House be-
cause he did not believe in his integrity
and capacity, and deemed his removal
necessary to put chccl; to corruption.
Senator Hill, of Georgia, is in New
York, with Wow Of seeing if anything
can be done, even at the eleventh hour,
to heal the breach in tho Democratic
ranks. He is n man who stands very
high with both factions, but there is no
reason to suppose that he can accomplish
anything as pcacemakcr between Kelly
and Tildon. The feud clearly is too bit
tor and too personal to yiel,l to outside
persuasion or outside influence. Other
distinguished Democrats from other
States have tried their hands 81 the same
thing heretofore, but they have uniform
ly retired from the field, disheartened, if
not disgustcd. The Senator from Georgia
can scarcely expect to succeed where
Thurman and Randall and Eaton and
Bayard were unable to accomplish any
thing.
Ex-senator Poole, of North Caro-
lima, will, it is reported, Issue in short
time an open letter to tho Republicans OF
the South cmbodying tho sentiments cX-
pressed by him Mt the recent meeting OF
Southern Representatives in Washing
ton, and urging all Representatives. in
the South to vote against any candidate
for the Presidency nominated on the idea
of solid North. Mr.. Poole takes the
view that if solid South is To lJc con-
domncd, then solid North cannot be de-
Tended.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-30

New York votes for State officers on
next Tuesday, and as the result draws
nearer our hope grows less. The indica-
tons are that the Empire State will join
Ohio in the Republican ranks. Governor
Robinson has made an excellent Govern.
or, but the odds against him are too great.
In the first place, this is the year of the
Republican tidal wave, and all of the
States are giving increased Republican
majorities so that if the same gain is
made by the Republicans of New York
they would carry the State on an even
race. 1t is, however, from the disaffec-
ton in the Democratic party that the de-
feat Of the regular candidate is almost
assured before the election. John Kelly
has played the political traitor we'll, and
the misfortune is that he has succeeded
in securing fair following throughout
the State, which is enough to insure the
election of Cornell, if appearances are not
deceptive. The friends of Governor Rob-
inson, however, claim that he will carry
the State because his canvass has been
such business-like matter that while it
has done effective work it has made very
little display. The campaign has been
conducted by Mr. Tilden's peculiar meth
cd of individual work which secures lists
of all the voters in the State and notes
their political standing after which they
are approached personally and persuaded
into voting right. BY this means Mr..
Tilden predicted within one thousand of
the vote that would be cast for him in
the State of New York when he ran for
Governor, and came within five hundred
of the vote in that State on the last presi-
Dental election. The same plan is relied
upon to elect Governor Robinson, but we
will be agreeably disappointed if it sue
ceeds.