davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-11

KILLING CoiosAt-o BHrrLa-TNks
= teaspoonsul % Paris green snt = gill
Of plaster 20 three gallons u va's-. Ny
neighbor, who oairvat~s ~ scros. ascs
Eve iso'espoonfris of K-een q . gal
Ion II plsstsr 20 . bsrrv! 81 wstsr. l
had Il rows. and treated - II ths-n
With q tablespoonful % pcsson In ,hroc
gallons Of ate on Saturday. Tht,
nsiyhbor sen, ne word on Sunday 20
ase the plaster. | did 80 on Aontsy.
Tuesday h,d 10 20 over Toe nrs. -
row. again. Those where The plaster
vas Used we're three DAYS Afterwards
much greensr and taller, and sill b
= better growth and color. This ! think
much the cheapes, and hes. manage
ment for 'srge ines For small ones
AXE . fruit IN. punch holes n The bot
;om. nail q lxih 10 the Inside II The a
for . handle. and sprinkle the Pans
green ~i;h 81 OF o. or even 20 times is
bulk Of plaster. II can do this while
The dew Is on | do so, II nc: ! put II on
~hen the vines are dry, only stopping
for a heavy wind. An active mar can
poison 1--WE or six acres s day IN this way
in : field Of snail vines.
CONTROLLING SICIots UoEsEs.-A
new and very simple method 81 train
ing vicious horses vas exhibited IN
West pnilalelphif recently sad the
manner in which some u the wisdes,
horses were subdaed WAS Astonishing.
The first trial WAS that al \ kicking OF
=. bucking" mare, which her owner
said had allowed no rider on her back
for a period Of five years. She became
tame and gentle in about IS many min
utes, and allowed herself 10 be ridden
about without 4 sign o! her former
wildness. The mean by which the re-
suit was accomplished consisted Of a
piece Of light rope, which WAS passed
around the front jaw of the mare Just
above the upper teeth, crossed in her
mouth aud thence secured back 10 her
neck. IL was claimed that no horse
will kick or jump when thus secured,
aud that q "bucking horse, after re-
ceiving the treatmen, A few t!me-, will
abandon his vicious ways forever. A
very simple method was also shown by
which a Kicking horse could be shod.
IL consists in connecting n animals
head and tail by means Of rope fasten-
ed to the tail and her TO the bit, and
drawn tightly enough To incline the
horses head 10 one side. This, IL IL
claimed, makes it absolutely impossible
for the horse 20 kick on the side of the
rope. At the same exhibition. a horse.
which for many years hsd To be bound
on the ground Ia be shod, suffered the
blacksmith To operate on him without
attempting To kick while secured in the
manner described.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-11
Remedy fer ~skesasfisa-

Ca -. Nu<sa<s C1xEg ~
f~Dw rs--N We "a 6~s NsaE- - o. - -
,>Ws sacs En~zrsa<z, sNs9 E&Es - = - h&1@
sarsL H4 e.sN 90 ySs szs~.c - SCI 49, "a
~ sxrs~Fpn - Pps sxs11 ! sN~F~s s@s q S>s
1sAsaS 0fosa s1r8p ~SA So Shr a&18
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eEnS 40 9 - a. ~ 1s~~ 49, gezf go -
hxrz1f~f q { Er - S<1- se9 E~FNfaga frao sn1A
S. G~ytsr< - ~1errh4ee~- sr<v ls ~3<gs
4. - vxA CGkxkx4
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-11
Liver cs.,isiss ssa Dy,,essia.

ezr-o<. ssrHfas C@s-sy 40 assa ~ fsTs
n~s- s-Thsa = esx<fy skA6 ssss 800 s~se
ufs DF.o~r~rs szs Lssf Ge skHsHtt - - So 80
,sszs EsZ.N yzs ssStas DAS>4 ors@
% .gn par aExS 49, 80 &@- - %~-eA4
"a ssI ~~6<iHa : ss.r u~1 sesk1 r~zszsa>~1a8
= a. u Ss~f e sts<1 Fsvtsz
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-11

a nit;us coEPcs~3 Il zee par "a
p.aef~t borns AL to- Fsro a 80
asr~t ,agAE ~sPunsle4 rPss ~ So
-Aerv coctrsszAas fr~ss~ss - N~
Er.i@-a-.c tsrn-
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-11

r-sraE as~ ca~rxy ~. NsF - fs-a
S&w sw-Tta - - asrft tsaf 49, S%t F@ To-
1aAo O10S1 81gOO - HEN 40 F~sT 80 ss~S
f0zn1 - . aSs 40 r~T1s2<~1 -r~ A< @e
r~.r ssaA< $1,000 - 1GEt 019 4~s~ -
~ SzAr s< = w~r Es o r. sEzrs s8<SSa2
fNx1Ef rpuEe~sE ~ a @e-r~x
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-11
For ssrs Throat and Isss fever.

Gfr@wr rsses- EesEff, usA
H>>~ e,--Hs.r z@~f Jzs G.asss Bt@~S spysD
80 t~ Last toe y-kr- 81 ~@ SnaG
Hs.. gssi q 80 49, 49, 80 49, - iNs
- sS.r1A Akl
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-11

Borden Parker Bovine, one of the
youngest and most popular of the pro-
fessors of the new Boston University,
vas a few years ago the driver of q hay
truck.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-11

snsc-<1 u-r gszzes N~A srvG
1~~- sv-sy ekaxtrT z~S 49, ssAsss otsSA
Syrup - ~. Sazs&@& As s~Ts -
fez MA LILA ExkAk
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-11

80 Gz 81 - stsar Be- - -
- s@s osas tzf - - af t&~ -
sur afsss, 49, taf WBst - D. - =
lent ETH $50 @f s 'Hfr Est
sasxrtaeEsa ssisaArE 1855 - q
Auxst iavrsGshz 49, t&
aEa'ttN. rtr@ssa = Alsn hss
81 Ksra - ~ -r.f A AaH "a Tazs
Ia i- Nven lafFrf saastAs v1 ~
a. uctef fhlof g. fStaS ao@
e. a. fss. . "a 0rAs 80 sSTN H
s.,ts AarsaAsts 49, s~&-tT-g s@si Nl
=. GTss.afa
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-11

To WASH CHINIz.-Make 8 lAther of
the best soft-soap. and 1 tablespoonful
of vinegar and 8 pinch of salt to every
quart, 3 larger proportion to rinsing
water; rinsing quickly and the colors
will be as good as new.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-11

wsx7Eoa Dxsx1z1c xzstf No. ia 80 tsrA
S-1v sw-5 rzrr.usA csn yaGT AZEEe % -
SEC1ss 49, hszs e 80 Gsxlss EA~~S srgsxs
VIA ss czr-1 80 q - Z, fy-@ s4 A
OfeazE q - - .zkzEI $Aas stsxtk~
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-11

49, So a. 49, . - . $50
ssaas So $500 49, - -
aMrH ~ IA - 49, $500 a -
49, .a@s "a 1W
So ls e - Az
- - e. $50 -
H-a 80 - 81 49, 1000 $3.50
a.-Hta L - - aa Ee~4 n - f#& 80
49, - - - 49, 49, 49, e. -
80 90 EH FE sa=s# - ~
- 80 ss 49, faaf -
e 49,. ssaaa q 49, ~@ So
- $780, 40 ara -
= ~aHa H. ~A@ $780, -
- - . sass- $50 = Nars0e $685. -
- HrE &~n - aa& 49, $50
a. t@fs @HHs aawase @~A@- -
- = 49, ~ssss 49, -
-aGs - - - a - ~ -
e. - saa 49, $50 - @ 80 s
49, 49, 49,. ~a& e~~@ s-r~ -
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-11
SAT, asa g,Iisbss ns<frsse.

o-t..ro Lssss~- raz.y 50 pc 4 IRA
ns~- SCI las - - ae&fT x rs 1885, 49,
BsAsas afe@s syr.g so
lvsr u<akfs- ". 49, $500. s1 t~~Ff1fe
p>uz. = - - n-assSzs al IS p - 1850
49, a.as.zz@ q sFaf4a.
Ms asfyfN
NHs fHDgsfA DEAa4A
HEsz
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-11

George Claget, while engaged in
digging q well near Caledonia, o., was
killed by ire-damp.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-11

-Silk-culture isprogressing fayorably
in West Felicians, Is,
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-11

SI~.r - g~sf--Jb - @s . ~ -
..H-uI.- r----r.ar. 49, =t1rs . s~at =
y W.L.urs Ast FyftHs1F = 49, ISL
A.as 7 afaa. t.rz !-ts.shzf AL 49,
taatrs ,fves title. 80 49, - tks s-va'ns
500, - tie ssrv - tA3s - fr1Sf.
!t.u1 tNA .ad hss~fuuTtH~ - aS l@ss
laaLi-'. AL tNs }r~sirs FaYataEs rsf~
r ia ta.ls Fsa.ssx 49, ,s~ .s@G fta=ess
TAI Al ttraE. ssfs s<5tL
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-11

-s:-, Addie lloyd is The fdnHF
nan" II the Ciarsnnstl Cu.s-avaEi
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-11

w WV NSo IAN oSNAS bOk
Meg's story was soon told.
Sand you have come all this long
way to take Erickson home sgain?"
her eyes filing. "God bless you, dear,
for I'm sure He sent you. We've done
the best we could for him, but You are
his sister,"
"No, I'm afriend-s neighbor. There
wss no one else," she said, simply.
Whats your name? I'll tell him."
"No matter about my name; say 4
friend from the old country"
The woman came back presently.
"Be careful" she said, "he's weak
vet. But I want to tell you something,
just to keep your hesrt up, for he looks
like a ghost. There was a great doctor
from New York up here last week to
look at his poor eyes, and he told Sam
there was a chance for him yet-just
one chance in . hundred"
"Does he know it?" asked Meg,
TREMENDOUSLY, her color coming and CO.
ing. She was but a woman after all.
Only blindness would have brought her
there.
"No, and you must not tell him. The
doctor said SO most particularly. Will
you go up now?"
he had been sitting in the sun by the
window all day brooding. They had
been very kind to him, these people,
but kindness wears itself out after
awhile. What was TO become of him?
The wages he had laid up we're wasting
away. The early Northern winter would
soon set in. he shivered as he thought
of the fierce winds, the pitiless, drifting
SHOWS There vas nothing q blind man
could do here! If he were only a. home
in Rysdyk! Would Meg be sorry for
him, he wondered, If she knew how
desolate he was, how lonely in this
strange land? II he were at home he
could learn to weave baskets like old
Timothy. Here he was just q dead
weight.
"Some one to see him from the old
country"
He turned his sightless eyes toward
the door where Meg was entering noise
less as a spirit, and his face Eindled
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02
A Budget of News From Europe,
Asia and America.
The Disaster to the Russian Army in
Asia-Wells Poisoned In Bessa-
rabialThe New Quebec
Ministry Italys
Attitude.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, Nov 1.-The first tsecular) days Of
May and November, being days on which the
Bank OF England makes up It's balances,
these days are observed as holidaysein the
bank and on the Stock Exchange, conse-
auently no business Is doing at either OF these
places.
The Echo this evening publishes state
ment to the effect that fresh outbreaks OF rim
derpest In the Western States OF America will
prevent the resembling OF the order against
the importation OF live American cattle.
The strike Of iron shipbuilders on the Tees
has been compromised.
There was considerable excitement on the
Liverpool Cotton Exchange yesterday. Bro.
kers who had sold for October delivery were
mostly unable to produce the staple, and
were compelled to submit to a farthing per
pound penalty, decided upon by the Cotton
Brokers' Association, In addition to the differ
ence In price, which, In many instances, was a
penny per pound.
Sir Stafford Northcote, Chancellor OF the
Exchequer, In answering letter calling his
attention to the popular distress in the
southwest Of Ireland, and suggesting imme-
diate action by the government In providing
work for employment of the people, says
that he sympathizes with the people, but can
only refer them to the Irish executive. He
adds that direct interpostion by the govern
ment would be open to great abuse.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02
TIA LY.

ROME, Nov 1.-The Direhto says France
and England now regret not having agreed to
accept the cooperation OF Italy In Egypt.
Italy has been compelled to form q league
with Germany and Austria against the ex-
cessive preponderanee OF England and
France. Even In this league. however, Italy
only seeks to reconcile her interests with the
general interests of Europe.
ROME, Nov. AFTER long trial CARDINAL
and his mistress, Raffaella Saraeeni, widow
of Capt. Fadda, have been found guilty
Cardinali was convicted of the murder Of
Capt. Fadda and sentenced to DEATH The
woman Saraceni was convicted of completely
before the fact In murder and sentenced to
hard labor for life.
Capt. Giovanni Fadda, of the Thirty-second
Infantry, was murdered In Rome on the sixth
OF October, 1868. His wife, Ratfaella Sarceni,
a circus rider named Pietro Cardnelli, and the
latter's mistress. named Antoinette Carozza,
were placed on trial for the murder. In the
latter part of September Capt. Fadda and his
wife had quarreled and separated. She con-
ceived guilty passion for the circus rider,
and persuaded him to kill her husband Car
dinelli attacked Capt. Fadda with q dagger at
his lodgings, wonnding him fatally, but the
victim followed his assaiant into the street
and pointed him out to the passers-by, and
he was taken red-handed. The jury acquitted
Antoinette CaroZza on the ground that she
acted under fear OF Cardinelli, and was gno-
rant Of the object OF her errands between
Cardinelli and Capt. Fadda's wife.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02
SPORTING NEWS.
Elliott and Boyd Prepared to Race Elliott
Anxious for Match With Hanlan.

LONDON, Nov 1.-The Sportsman has re-
eeived ESQ each from Elliott and Boyd as the
first deposit. Elliott still leaves the ESQ with
the Sportsman for a match with Hanlan, as
lan's forfeiture Of the championship. Elliott
claims that he ought to receive inform alton
direct from Hanlan as to whether he intends
to proceed with the match during the next
few days. as plenty of time has been allowed
NO RACE BETWEEN HANLAN AND COURTNEY.
TORONTO, Nov. 1.-At a meeting of Han
lan's friends, to come off yesterday, it was
decided to send letter to Blatkie, signed by
the articles unsigned, and that he (Hanlan)
determined to settle the ownership of the
$4,000 In court OF law.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02
SPAIN.

MADRID, Nov. AT Baltabardet, In the
province Of Huesco, several persons have
been drowned and twenty-six houses de-
stroyed by the floods.
Since yesterday the principal railroad lines
Of Aragon, Catalonia and Navarro have been
interrupted by gales and floods, chiefly in
the valley of the Ebro, where the water has
risen several metres above the ordinary level
and destroyed the line between Saragossa
and Catalonia for fifteen miles. flooded the
valley OF the Tortosa, carried away houses,
mills and bridges, and caused damage to the
extent OF several millions pesitas. In Upper
Aragon the River Alcoadre invaded several
villages, cut the railway embankment, and
carried away the iron bridge at Sarinenn.
Telegraphic communication Is very Irregular
to-day, but the government Of Malaga and
AImeria report that the gale extended over
the whole OF Andalusia, and caused. very dis
astrous flood In the rural districts, and In the
town OF Malaga the River AImanzara flooded
its valley and destroyed forty houses, and
sixty persons were drowned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02
Assistance for Kellogg In His Little
scheme.
New York Herald #

New York Herald.]
We have not been so fortunate as always to
agree with Senator Kellogg, OF Louisiana; in
deed, sometimes we have felt obliged to speak
of his political course In manner tending to
persuade him that tho Herald had a very poor
his last political movement. Louisiana holds
an important election on the second Of De-
cember, and Senator Kellogg urges that
leading Northern Republican speakers shall
go down there as soon as the New York can
vass Is completed and address the people Of
Louisiana.
This is q very sound proposition, and we
promise Mr. Kellogg the Jealous assistance
the Herald In persuadinR eminent Republican
always been reproach to the Northern Re-
publican leaders that they have refused to
take part In the canvass Of Southern States.
They have constantly abandoned their South
ern allies to their fate. here now Is an oppor-
tunity which Senator ConklinR, Senator
Blaine Secretary Sherman, Secretary Schurz
Gen. Garfield and dozen other able and in
tiuential Republicans ought to use Let them
hasten to Louisiana and show the people
Kellogg assures them that If they make a
canvass Of the State they can easily carry it
for the Republican party. and Ii they can do
this they will break the solid Democratic line
In the South, and will secure, with proper
effort at least half the Southern States for
their ticket next year.
We hope Southern Republicans will join
Senator Kellogg in insisting on the presence
and help Of the ablesJ and most conspicuous
during November, and In North and South
Arkansas, Florida, Tennessee and
Virginia next year, Ii not in all the Southern
States,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02
ZACH CHANDLER.
His Sudden Death at the Grand Pacific Hotel
in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov. Senator zaeharIah
Chandler, Of Michigan, was found dead In his
bed at the Grand Pacific Hotel this morning.
He had been speaking in Wisconsin. and last
Cormick Hall, In this city, and spoke with bis
usual earne5tness
Alter the meeting. when he, Senator Logan
and Hon. jesse Spaulding were sitting 10 his
Chandler complained OF indigestion. As he
had complained OF some distressing feeling
while en- route to the city, with these gentle
men, Mr.. Spaudling suggested that he re-
main over IN the city until Saturday night,
but he said business affairs required his at
tentiOn at home, and an order was given to
have him called in the morning at Z
o'clock. His friends then bade him good
night and left.
That is the last time the Senator was seen
alive. This morning when the office-boy
called him, there was no response. As upon
repetition silence prevailed, the clerk effected
an entrance through the transon, and found
that the Senator was dead.
The body was not quite cold, and physi-
clan who was present decided that death had
occurred about three hours previous to the
discovery. The face looked tranquil, show
ing that death was painless. The coroner
will hold an inquest.
John b. Drake telegraphed President Hayes
the sad intelligence about o'clock.
From partial examination 1t is thought
he died of sudden congestion OF the lungs
brought on by q cold contracted at Janesville.
Flags are at half-mast upon the Pacific Hotel
and other buildings. The Tribune building is
also draped In mourning. The Union Vet
eran Club and officers OF the county militia
had an informal consultation to tender their
services to the family when they arrive.
meeting Of citizens was held this after
noon to arrange for paying proper respect to
the late Senator Chandler. A committee,
with Gen. Logan as chairman, was appointed
to meet q special train from Detroit with q
committee to take charge Of the remains.
Gen. Torrance, commanding the First Bril-
gade OF Illinois National Guard, offered de-
tail as escort to the body when removed from
the city. The offer was accepted.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02
wEATHE ER PRoBABuLITrEs.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-For the Middle
States, partly cloudy weather, rising, fol-
lowed by falling barometer, northwesterly
winds, shifting to southwest and southeast.
and stationary Or slight rise In temperature.
For the South Atlantic States, north to east
winds. slight fall In temperature, rising bar
ometer and partly cloudy weather, with local
rains for the coast
For the Gulf States, partly cloudy weather
and areas OF rain near the coast, north winds,
shifting to east and SOUTH and during Sun
day slowly rising temperature and slowly
falling barometer
For Tennessee and the Ohio valley, slightly
warmer, partly cloudy weather, southerly to
westerly winds. and during Sunday slowly
falling barometer
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02
A Istalwart Howl.
IN. Y. Tribunal


The Republicans OF Louisiana are showing
great deal OF courage and devotion to prin-
ctple In reorganiZlng their party with the
Natchitoches outrage and the bloody mas
sacres in Tensas and Caddo parishes fresh In
their memory. They deserve praise and
sympathy for the action they have just taken,
but no one should imagine that they have
any chance Of success this year or next. The
cruel and intOlerant Democracy, which has
hesitated at nothing In the past to get control
Of the State, will not allow that control to be
jeopardized now that the purposes Of the
solid South are so nearly accomplished. The
management Of the election Is wholly In its
hands, and If fraud will not suffice to wipe out
Republican ma jorittes, the shotgun and revol-
yer will be again called into play. In few
eugar-.growing parishes, where the blacks
very heavily outnumber the whites, and
where the planters are more Interested In the
bulldozlng material in the population, the
Legislature, but fraud In New Orleans and
State firmly in the Democratic line. All
hopes Of breaking the Southern phalanx Of
Democratic States this year or In 1880 are
There is not the slightest chance
for single electoral vote from the old slave
States next year, nor will the Confederate
Democracy permit the return of a solitary
Republican Congressman from that section.
The time is not far distant, we hope, when the
solid South will be broken up, but 1t must first
receive heavy blow from the solid North,
and be made to realize the folly Of renewing
the struggle which eliminated at Appomat-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02
THE FEVER.
No New Gases Reported in Memphis Since
Thursday-The Business Boom in
That City.

MEMPHIS, Nov. mo new cases have been
reported since Thursday. Last night was
at o'clock this morning had fallen to $40.
The Appeal and Avalanche will both re-
sumo publication Of full size Issues to-mor-
row.
Merchants report rush OF business, and
physicians all agree that the cold wind Of last
night swept away all lingering germs OF the
fever.
The Towards have seventeen nurses on
duty In the city and suburbs, nearly all OF
three days. The total number of cases re-
ported for the week amount to ten, all white.
Total to date 1921. Total deaths from yellow
fever for the week 5. Total to date 473.
Miss BEETLE Bragg died to-day at Ridge
way, eighteen miles east OF the city. Z. a.
Grow died at Harrison station, Miss, Of
ever, yesterday afternoon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02
THE INDIANS.
Morrow's Command In Close Pursuit Of Vic
toria and bis Men.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-The following dis
patch mas been received from Tucson: A
special to the Star from Silver City says: A
courier has arrived at Fort Bayard, and re-
ports having crossed the line into Mexico.
At the time the courier left, the command OF
Morrow was below Ascension, sixty miles In
the interior, In close pursuit Of Victoria and
his warriors.
ADVENTURES OF COUNT IN COLORADO.
Los PINos, COL, Oct 30, via Del Norte,
Nov. 1-Gen. Adams and Count Dornhoff
have arrived from White river. They sue
ceeded In reaching Merritt's command, al
though 1t was attended with much difficulty
and came near costing them their lives The
troops had deployed and were advancing to
recover the body OF Lieut. Wier, killed on the
day previous while out on hunt. A scout had
reported that Adams and his escort OF twenty
three Indians were over three hundred strong.
The Indians, not pleased with the outlook,
had retired tO safe distance, leaving Gen.
Adams and Count Dornhoff alone. An officer
chanced to discover the flag OF truce just as
the troops had covered them with their rifles
for fatal shot. It was close call. Gen.
Adams and the Count have had rough time.
They came back from White river, 200 miles,
In four days, having Travelled over noun
tain trail
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02
BEATTIE AT CLINTON.
His Meeting Conspicuous Failure Gov.
Wiltz and the Democratic Ticket
Loudly Oheered.
CLINTON, La, October 80, 1879.

CLINTON, La, October 80. 1879.
no the Editor Of the Democrat:
The RAIDS have visited Clinton come and
Rone'l Taylor Beattie made a talk Il can
hardly cdll 1t speech) to a small crowd oi
negroes and few Democrats, who were as
sembled to hear him deliver himself; but,
think, all failed to find anything in It, Your
correspondent heard only the latter part
which really amounted to nothing. He was
followed by VIM. M. Burwell, who vainly la
bored to show that the whole Republican
State movement was made with view to
prevent Kansas exodus. and when at the
close OF bis remarks he was asked to show
how the Republican platform was calculated
to effect that, more than the Democratic
platform, he declined to do so, as he was not
discussing that point" He was also asked to
state II the Democracy, since the Inauguration
OF Gov. Nichols, had not fully redeemed all
of Its pledges to the cOloFed people, and his
reply was tEat II he should answer. 1t would
be his individual opinion, and would only
be worth Just 30 much Both speakers were
very moderate. and claimed that the State
would be In safe hands, no matter who was
elected.
Il don't think they arelubilant over the Inn
preston made In East Feliciana. l was sur
prIsed to see Burwell Ia such company, for |
Thought him statistician rather than politi-
cians and although knew he had affiliated
with that Quintessence of all meanness and
viliainy-the Radical party In former years
4 was surprised to see him here at this time.
Gov. Wiitz was enthusiastically cheered
several times during the speaking.
IfBeattie and his henchman, Burwell, don't
meet more success elsewhere, predict they
will give up the hunt, ere long, unless they
hope Tor game In 1881, In case John Sherman
can have a. eight TO seven Electoral Commits
aiOfl MORE ANON