davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-08-14

WE have had fun enough and made
noise enough about the ridiculous free
schools. We regard the system, as
organized and operative in Texas, a
great moral and practical evil that
should be extirpated; but the Consti-
tuition of the State is an memorable
fact and there is no present remedy
and the deficient" nuisances cannot be
abated. Therefore there need be and
can be no disruption of the Democratic
party on this score. The Sunday law
would do the party that enacted it, j.
it had been a partisan scheme, a VISIT
deal of harm. Democrats, as such,
disclaim responsibility for the queer
blue laws which have been accepted
aud are enforced even in Texss. Per-
haps Nav England will be so well
pleased that Radicalism will cease to
inyeigh again,t the habits and morals
of Texas and great good may thus ccme
of this enactment and of the ferocious
bell punch. Nobody, in any event
can hereafter que, ton the acute
and infinite piety of Texa7.
In matters of religion and Sunday NOR
ais and solemnly enforced sanctimony,
Texas is si5e by side and Just as good
as Connecticut. We would, no doubt,
burn witch or two every Sunday if
the opportunity offered. In ma tsrs of
drinking we GU rival Maine, In the fact
that we enforce the Maine law where
''local option" obtains and accept, be-
sides, the philosophy and practice OF
the Old d lminion in restraining the
misdeeds OF whisky everywhere in the
State. Sec, therefore, what fame Is
achieved by these queer enactments of
the Legislature. The bell punch may
not lessen whisky consumption. We
think it will not. It will lessen great
ly, perhaps, the States revenue from
whisky, but then Texas must hence
forth have. pre-eminent honor as the
most cody in laws and purposes of all
the States. We do shoot fellows
heads off now and then, but what sig
mites it when man can't kiss his
wife, as business transaction, on Sun
day, when the thirstiest of US can't get
astimulating drink and when we have
a regular down-east scheme of free
schools, with the superadded incidents
of costliness and worthlessness and vi
ciousness, and then SO exceedingly ad-
mlrable in the fact that all other
schools are destroyed by these came
agencies by which popular morals are
corrupted. These are fixed facts In
the current history of Texas, and if
there be those who disapprove them no
party is especially responsible, and no
question Of federal politics is involved,
and the Democratic party is still un-
broken. BIT for fear that practical
evils may come of thtss questions it
may be advisable to suggest that the
Democratic party Of these United States
does not deem itself in anywise respon-
sible for the conduct of the L'gisla-
ture of Texas, and the individual who
abaudons the national organic alton be-
csuse of follies of local Legislature
would be properly cosigned to Bed
lam. The danger Of fatal disruption
Of parties is not great, and We may all
console ourselves with the reflection
that If the Legislature have done mis-
chievous things at home 1t may have
achieved for us great good abroad and
especially in cody Nav England.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-08-14
Jusr about one year AGO to-day ID

Jusr about one year ago to-day the
people Of Memphis began to spprt-
bend the prevalence of the yellow
plague. Their city physician promul-
gated manifesto, stating that the
city's hygienic condition was simply
admirable. But the stalwart plague
strded ahead and began its rayAges,
which became, as was then thought,
terrible in September and October.
But now We stand beneath the sun Of
August. The hottest days OF the month
have not dawned upon us and yet,
in proportion TO the number OF SUBJECTS
for the desolztng pestilsnOe. there are
not ten IN Nemphis to-day for each
one hundred Who we're there last yezr
IN sep,ember. The cir i almost
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-08-14
THR REASON WAY.

The Houston Tslegrass has of late
plscea itself in most unenri4blc atii-
tcde towards the Roberts administra.
tier. l. finds no act OF this admins.
,Eanon worthy Of approval, and enters
at times into wholesale abuse Of ev-
cry act pertaining to it. While Gov
ernor Roberts is the special subject
upon which il veEtl its abuse, it iinds
no scs Of other State officers in har-
mony with HIM deserving Of
any comment bu. that OF rcprObe-
ton. The strange position Is assumed.
while many honest people approve the
acts Of the Governor and these officers,
that they are unworthy Of oonhdence
and incapable Of honesty, and worthy
.lote Of TIE utmost dis,rusi aud the
vsfiest abuse. Had the Tt,lgraa etes
discovered = single act 10 commend,
o. bad L beep Just enough 70 The
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-08-14
THE head lines to the publication CT

THE head lines 10 the publication of
he report Of the Glover committee,
which has devoted many months to an
investigation of the condition of the
Un:t.d States Treasury, tell the fol-
loving shocking story:
The record of infamy and corrup
tion in the National Treasury and lis
various bureaus, under The manage
ment OF John Sherman and his imme-
date predecessors - great wrongs IN
earthed by the committee millions on
millions OF the public funds stolen and
gu ludered - plots to flood the couD-
ny with counterfeit" money to carry
elections - misconduct ~ tle mil t;-
how h. bureau of printing and en-
CRAVING is carried on-fraud absolutely
unchecked and the national finances at
the mercy of thieves aud robbers.
Suppose all this true and that these
enormous frauds have been perpetrated
even when the Federal Treasury
reaches only few of the business and
moneyed transactions of the country,
what will be the count-y's fate when
to this Treasury is consigned the cres-
lion and expenditure of all the money
used in the United States, who would
have faith in fiat money or in Unite d
States bank notes. Should not I'll
present banking law be reformed and
the banks continue to exist?
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-08-14
re SUBJ r1b ers


@ 0Fst EEaa
fiy postal card, other mss-y being
too cxpcns:Fc, subscribers 10 the
sTATEssfaS viii belrerdaIei accounts,
shown samounts DUO, or socn to be-
c2me Gae, or arbscrir ton. 1. is q
time of the gear when all may settle
icccunls, and subscribers ate request
cd, in receipt Of statements, 10 remit
Al otce. D5 the first Of Jiaa1Ty it is
proposed to have ali outstanding mat
GERS closed, ADD q prompt reply will
ave iattLer trouble in collecting bills.
Dur friends, regardiog tais IS busi-
nc 5. Wi not fail to respond.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-08-14

denuded of people liable to this dis
ease; but bills of mortality are ieaI-
fui. II 10 had died each day in Sep
tim .er OF last year the destructiveness
of the disease, when there were
thirty thousand people in tie city,
would have been 70 more frightful
than to-day, when there are not more
thaa Two thousend whites within the
ciiy's confines who have not heretofore
suffered from the disease. Such fatai-
Ity wss never known, and the rof
the plague must be unexap hen
as many blacks, born @. mklarial
fevers, as whites succumb to It's hor-
rors. Singularly terrible is another
fact, that the fewer the people in the
doomed city the greater the number OF
the deaths and the dying. l; has cone
to this st last, thst the acciimated How
aros and fire-proof physicians must be
alarmed because of this universally of
death. There is immunity fer zone
who breathe the polluted breath Of
Memphis. The city's surface is per-
fectly clean; but its soil is OF the e.
sencs OF pollution, and each summer
days hot breath is moisteced end
fetid with exhalatIons from pits CIV
cred with earth, OF open, that the
winds may burden themselves with
food for death. Tue city's soil was
never drained; its pits never expu:-
gated. Austin will be as foul when
as old as Memphis. But it was only
our purpose to dIrCcs our readers at
tention to the terrible mortality re-
ports from Memphis, and inquire why
the demon of death never abides
in the country-why 1t has never
assailed rural encampments occupied
by IS, 900 people.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-08-14

THE sTATE oP TExAs-couNrr

OF TRAVIS.
TIE 8fafe u Ttras % TIE sheriff o. aa1 Constable
Of 1foFis comfy grating
up Sae se ssa sh eg n Lo ana ns 1s
a+ss s q nv i2sss I'd f ssso. =
w Pratt alleging, IN subs N foiiQH. =
That on Deeembsr - 1871. aud on dIYen11sF4
before that time plaintiffs. 4 The special inafl1a
and request OF defendants, sold and differed ~
count attached 10 and fasee part ~ fit pctil1r.
certain lumber. goods aud EBerehandisc IN tte
said account c01fninfd, and bid aud performed
the work ard labor for dsftud4nta AZ taEiE
special instance and request ~ n eAId occnIIt
ifemized, on tts days aud n the times fpeelaef.
IN consideration whereof dcfcn1a1fa then ana
there promised 70 pay plainf'ne On dfm11d -
chandise and work and labor done we're leason.
ablg wo-ths and which were worth tie fe4eral
sums Of money Charged IN said ecc1unt $50.
led; hat the bslAucE due plaiDb Il from del41t
enis amounts e lie frm o. @rolsIi, VII q
they have failed 4'l refassd % p1y piaintias q
fof saId AMOUNT fbd for intrs7St1 here n from
January I. 1915, a1d COTS q 49,
Whefefore 70 comuiaud you y fnnulo1 tie
sad George ". Pratt, who 4 impleaded Hil1 tie
eaif JoiIn Waite, ~ ce11lDH this Nfit 70 -
p9blisbed for fonF sBcces9 1ateirs prior 70 he
in said eoenfy, % eyte sr .ftiosfe he eo1ntE1
court o. Travis coaufy, 70 - he'd - li.l co1st
house thereof. ia Auftip. 81 ~ |tIfl Monday a
EfDtenabar 1873. Tiers aud an ~ EnEHcf ~
petiflcn Of aid Looufs 4 clInas1n 4 bdef
state nent Of which e 81 ont herein. 4acn and
where yoz shelI make knorz hos yoa tafe
wfnsss ~ ~ kssI srs The seal % ssals con
August 8, 1873. FRANK BROM ~
Grl4HE CleEIFG. T. ~. e..
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-08-14

T. SPKcIE IL flowing into New York
from Europe in small quantities. bat it
is thought that France ElOne must send
~ during the tEelBemOnth, not less
than 81, ooo 600 Z S this balance Of
trade in our favor IA. makes money
comparatively ebrssse. ena nQrEies
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-08-14
rsICE OF WEEKLY REDUCED

n viewof the hard times The price of
the WEEKLY STATESMAN win Hereafter
eonl 3 So ayesr $f.25f0.flI 1."-4 :.
Low 70 tie time TO subecriDs.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-08-14

sen.ibi.i;ies. Mrs. Mcpherson is the
right editor in the right place, and Mar
tin will sit aud dream and weep for
hours tt G .inesville beneath the hoary
elm to whose great, curved imb old
Bourland hanged more than forty Tex
ans.
The D, csiur Tribune, on its editorial
page, uses type having surfaces each an
inch "a lsTe. Its 10 chile style and
kncck- Iown, typical arguments might
be discovered in that heavy metal.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-30

n,,,,a-, roa,, concert hall. and. probably seNerh
a,,er ,c,uss hosdcs-has undergone another grange
Co. a. IVA. onened last night VITA new tte' "oou
proodyc, Theatre and a company At the hesd Oh "no"
.-o Ms.ss. Bas~ot ana Pad-ctt. The performance
o,c,,a with the amusing farce Love """
p.,, - c,aved by Miss Norton ana Mes7rs'
pa. an, Padret, andIthis was followedby rendering
ro,,tsehab's ..Trovatore" Fantasia. 10y Mr. osc" NJ
Nv, H. a planist OF hat agile aud sho~y sort whvh -
now rapidly disappearing. The greater par. Oh ''e
evening WAS taken up with the new sketch, MISS hi"'
battles Bric-a-Brac Reception" II is rrooue'''u
which does not call for any serious criticism "t AT u
bolongs to that class Of works OF which Inc b'0"S'
"The Palman Car" and Horrors" are examples anu
IL sinulv "A. sort OF for s0lnethihE ""'
,,n,,re variety show Miss Biac5ote. who IS ceruo-
nani,c invites several Of her friends 20 coinc ~ S
fv dressed n form or their isN0ltc 'l's Vi Vl''
n,,t In fn.s. other habmcntS thcN nave V"sl'e
Jitne he conrse Of the evening 10 cNhpit theseNoS
ynr anir = slr eng ana dancing. There are ohN ioF
,aerformers, each ~ whom assumes n"hy "S-uSes IN
+be ere of IA. evcning and az OF Them hrc an op3u-
fuuiiv once IN while OF being very iniiny.
~" ~. Mr.. Fiorrnce as TAe Non. BardareH Sioi'.
sir In sci Il excellent ancient maiden lady, aud
1bo llItes Mss Norton aud Miss DdnstS. seetI quite
sutfea 10 ticr parts. Both sing nicely, ana MISS Dan
80 nass exc ellglV well upon tOe guitar " Br IL
prac~ s The lcssi an intellectual entertainment
So dialogue IS not clever. and the piece sometimes
rrar> nuf iherc many absurd and some funny
,nr IA IL which 20 entertain last nights audit
once hugely. There was much laughter aud much
arplaus vnlch are az that the piece Is intended 10
class of aue.ccs and there IS every probability that H
DO ~
New-York tribune., 1879-09-30


ARBEY-In this city, September 27 II. a. Abbey. In the
FG1ef roa his residence. lO7 2itnt. At m.
Tie remain. vii DO taken Warwick. orange County oI
intCrGent.
ArKMAN-In Bropkiyn on Monday September %, samuel
ave- broosl, n on WEDNESDAY OCTOBER l. al ) y. nl.
Relatives aud friends are invited 10 attend.
BEEKMAN-At south NorralS. september %. Abigail
lgiiOs Of benjamin y. Beekman.
Funera ,dslco or her nephew w. IT, swords esq
an ruesd.y. 40 1880 a. m
Tlain leaves Grand Central Depot rs 9O5A m.
DAVEN PORTION saturday. TIE 27h inst, John T.. son
OF Olive and tho late Joshua Davenport IN the -o year ol
Fnnsr at o. SOC Greeuwichs Tuesday September 30. al
l:3O p. m
Jenns e. daughter OF Isabella Il. and the Rev Spencer l.,
Finney. aged ~ Years.
FINNEY-On tho p, ns. Jennie c. dan yhter OF the Rev.
=. T. aud Isabella n. Ftnney. agoi ~ years
GARDNERAt Mrs. Mosds Ss Hcnry-,r.. BrOofyn Sstur-
mornas. George Arthur Gardner formerly OF soston
aefa nom tns First Presbyterian church eny-st Tucs
Gag morning, AZ 10 O'Clock.
HUsTED-On Monday september 20. Henry H. IIusted. In
Relatives an Trisnd o tbs family Of his BROTHER
Seymour l. HusI.d inV.ed 10 Atiead hs fsncis,
WNlnasly, Oc.1DeI l. a. $50 D. @ 'rDia hp lefOrl We
Baptist Church, near ayftoaVe. BROOKLYN. Please
omit flowers
MILspAUGH-on sunday. September ~. Jonas W. Nils
psugh In tho 3Stn yele OF his age.
NOTICE OF funeral hereafter
MURRAY-On Monday tho 21th nss Frances A.. vito OF
Wallace Murray AMI daughter Of Herman aud hachel A
Itndcnan.
NOtico OF tuneral hereafter
OLNsTEAD-Cn september 2s 1879 a; 2ls fthst Jersey
city, Dr. Adolphus Gtasfead. ~ his = itn year.
Funeral faeslay September 80, At OOock p m.
TOOK September 20 Cbacs a. eldest
Richard A. and Mary l. locker IN the Sis year OF ma
,, and ,oas and tho,o Of tho family are .pvet
Iteai ths funeral ~ the rossn0e oi his paron NO 3
l2Sths; Wednesday evening. october /. ~ s:5O.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-30

THE TESTIMONY OF D. :. 52xNErr, FIR. GUTHRIE
JOHN ALLEN. JR.. AND .yrliEEs, Az BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, y. Y, Sepis Z0.-Ihe Sub-COm-
mittee on Railway Inyestlgason met this morning.
ID. g Bennett. OF Bufal" gyve MS testimony 10 the
committee lie said that thsecc oi the law OF 1884 Ia
that IL tpreyents all the rail-. Except the NewYork
Central from reaohiug the terminal facilities
of the city. The property us NfS-Norh Central Rail
road has purchased or abch e purchase, Is about
quarter OF mile in length sd about 300 feet IN wllt.
The property that Is exempt ty the laws Of 800 -
amended In 1854 extends from the harbor for abont
three mixes through central portion oi the city and
about Il quarter vi a mile wide railroad company
New-York tribune., 1879-09-30
"FROM ATTIC TO CELLAR"
A CARD FROM THR BEv. DIR. BELLOWS.
-. y6jfor or Thc Tribune

70 me LdffOr Of The Tribune
SIR: In the interest of order, comfort and
bapp,ness ~ domestic fe nsk leave TO call the atton
tion of yonr readers 10 uitc book written by Mrs
Oakley and published by G. Pntnain's Sons. entitled
&. From Atlic 10 Cellar; Book FOR Young House
Eceuors" IL l. admirable collection OF directions
and counscs, In the management OF domtstics written
~, . Lady f large experience in a style OF perfect sim
ty ana great force and furnishes h.nts and iDsiruc-
lion frorn which tho Oldest we'll tbe young house
Leeuefs might derive great profit. II embassies the
,reatncss of the sphere occupied by woman al the
$50 - /. FANNY nIa ahew- how much fhc virtue. peace
, iufeieciual ilie OF hnu. cuOld depend niOn tno
3,dirrs attentive ana CHRISTIAN oversight of tne lady
- nr,slics ger f. domestic affairs. IL Il written rs
inch IN mo Interest Of ecrsaIts IA OF employers, ana
- ncrv,drd by o pure ana ngh morality. WISH III
,sere iu he hands Of every houseAeelsf ANU eNeiJ
dnu,est e 81 The Lard. dLAhl W. bHl-""s
Kstr-l ogk, sept. 2i, 1s1O.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-30
WITH THE TRIBUNE AND THE PARTY AGAIN.
70 the EdttOr OF Ths tribune.

SIR: In renewing my subscription to The
TRIprSP allow me to say that one more i" Lib
erai who has closed In with the ranks OF the good
old Republican army. Times are changing matters, and
the politics OF the day are getting narrowed down as III
war lines There will be only two par ties and It's
for mr. against I'm this contest OF freedom. The South
"a Mr. Greeley often said spres 10 rule or ruin and the
subservien Democratic party Of the North Is perfectly
willing that it should do either or both The narrative
of Mrs Chisolin chs the blood with horror No words
can paint the blackness OF such tragedy the history
Of modern civilization cannot furnish parallel tot
And yet ne great Democratic statesmen OF the North
h,ve not one word Of condemnation to utter against
these bloody deeds while they shed tears over ana
make uuendng speeches about the crime agains!
arer,c,n liberty y IN allowing hsyOncts at the polls
Il il time for the eyes or open Ia the gravity OF
The sliuntion aud II they do TIE TRIBUNE viii not
be 20 blame. W. H. IT,
g,eehoM A. D., Sept ~, 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-30

EX-SENATOR TRUMAN sMIln. II CONNECTICUT.
coRpIALlY APPRovRs nIENNIaL SESSIONS.

EX-SENATOR TRUMAN Smith. II COANEcTICCT.
CORDIALLY APPROVES BIENNIAL SESSIONS.
To the Edttor Or The Tribune.
SlR notice with satisfaction what you say in
your paper of to-day about the proposition pending
before our people to amend our State Constitution
so AS to substitute biennial for annual sessions of
our Legislature Subjoincl is an article which ap-
peared this week in of our village papers,
wherein YOU will see that my Views Oh that subject
fall on lines N coincidence with your own. The
great curse of the State cxuberance Of icgisla
tom The number of laws enacted at tho three
last ses. ions stands as follows: 1877, 1866 1873,
14G; 1879, 1876; aggregate, as In three years
for our compact little State. aud quite enough.
suspect for Great Britain, if not for the whole En-
uire. Hence innovation almost incessantly tor
menfs u.s. No one can conjecture what the law Will
be on any subject twelve months hence and then If
we undertake to find out what IL new we arc often
greatly EN- 5arrassed by the multiplicity and COM
plexity of the enactments. But II we adopt the
amendment, what will become of the horde oiisnall
lawyers and nIncompoops who obtrude themselves
into our legislation, and who think they can secure
immortality by causing TO DO passed hslf-dozen
two-penny laws, which in the aggre gated detail are
hardly worth tho paper on which they are printed.
If the effect of adopting the amendment should he
to squelch ont in toto all this sort OF Vermn LOT
one VIII rejoice. But entire exemption from this
evil is not to be expected. No doubt on the
recurrence of the legislative year they would to
some extent reappear but then We could enjoy the
intermediate year, and have to that extent guetude
aud peace. "
| observe circulating through tho Connecticut
papers an open ettcr from the learned Dr. Leonard
Bacon, Of New Haven. by which IL appears that his
opinions and views ts subisct differ In toto from
mine. He Is, admit, distinguished controvef-
sialist and moreover quite fond of appearing
In that character. And recognize III him
Boancrgos i'm the pulpit and / could no doubt, to
nv crest profit and edhcation, sit las have donel
undsr MS mnistration. But Is be a Solomon III the
bu,iness of constitutions making and mendingf 1t
ae,ns to me that his letter furnishes pretty conclu-
siye evidence that he not, Let be understood.
however that this is ut cred sub rOce for at my age
il would not be becoming III me To get myself BY
indscreiion into hot water. TRUMAN SMITH.
,Sft,fford Conn, Sept. 26, 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-30
Mr.. RAYMOND AS ICHABoD CRANE.

Nh Raymond ended his engagement at
yaaess Theatre last saturday uigh. Il began AG,ust
j. and lasted SIX week-thc whole period being ie
voted 20 NJ. Rowo's play OF "Wol -rt's Roost." Mr.
Iavinond succeeded. the o.s.s OF irvings con-
cepou IN csc1tirg, lcr dramatic pVrl'-es, char
actsr: and his persouotion OF Icio % Crane surely
Grstnce Since the fir ...., has eteadiiv
grown huaUr, gnd IN vlgcr II cotton. Mr.. Ray
uoud WI. appear in Boston. az tbs PARK.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-30

under the former management they conld always
una out with whom Nix was corresponding, and If
they wanted TO intercept any letters or papers adj
dressed TO him or sent by him, they were pernIttcd
20 do so. That Nix should not only defy them, but
should be appointed 10 office in their midst is IN
offence for which they think he should suffer death
The murder OF Bryce and the attempted asslssina-
ton of Nix are only prelude TO what the Repuol-
cans of South Carolina mas expect If thcy persist
in organizing the Repubnan party for the cam
,aaip MI
New-York tribune., 1879-09-30
PUBLIC OPINION.

The nomination of General Hancock or Cen
eral Mcclellan BY Democrats lex; year would DC
very sagacious Inove.-f Boston Herald dnd.l
Mr.. George G. GOrham ID trying to crawl
back into tae Republican parry Ihi- VIII peutTaize
the which De rendered 10 the party oy ieaNnS
iL-tPOrlaud Advertiser (SepJ
Better no Republican party at AL IN the
sOuth another IKE that wtich n~s i.Ieo
or adveuurer, and pfeTeFs gueruduE IN tEe name
o. RepnDiio.nIsIn we have had enoUgl-lOuca heiH'u
New-York tribune., 1879-09-30
STANDARD THEATRE.

The revival of Hamlet at the Standard
Theatre is postponed tin THURSDAY. IN consequence Of
the Illness oi Mr.. Bnndmsnn. who Is afflicted with bad
cold and scarcely speak. performance o. " The
Lady OF Lyons occurred last night, with Mrs. Band
naun a. Psulns. This piece l. particularly old story
lust uow-aimost toss-and its cyaueecrnt resppssr-
snce need detain attention. Mrs. BSncna"n Is
actress who cannot play Any part aGdy au All That she
does Is worth seeing
New-York tribune., 1879-09-30
WHAT MAssAcnUsLlr3 OUGHT TO DO AN

Prom Tne Bost0n TRAVELLER lRepJ
What we should do, Is not merely 10 WIN
victory tDe ara of NOyewher-Of tAal We arc SUI
but 10 put forh such expression OF opinion on tha
Cay a. would strengthen friends IA every S'a'e %
Should laugh at the foolish babbe nDOut State Issues.
and precisely as II VIC voting for The choice q"
tftsidcnt Electors; iOr 10 ls lnlanatd, hbouiu tue
opposition onct anything 10 make OF tue result o
tier labors ou the next Presidential election. we
should not De- deceived. and we should save our %
ponents from tie shame OF helping ia the deception o
others
New-York tribune., 1879-09-30
lJolilieal Nollres.

4. ID Cornell Campaign Club of ths XVIII Asscuii 3
Dlatrirf-A UkANn tAit.lNA ION meeting n she 4toye
eilD will hs hed 9t pu0l eau All 3,l Vest 3Jt,t,
NeWlO-k, on tails llucsday cnile iue S0tl n,.
ocJcs "a. The fuiluwus p4kors i address the
ng VIZ; General hlJnrn Anox. ieurIai Dennis A. hatke
AO. Isaac l. U4Yes, Zion. AhIam DlitcuAOclur Maiur
Willard bnilirf, and leTs
AL HeplJAolAs are lufltod - alte4L
M. A. Mon IGOMLRI, President
New-York tribune., 1879-09-30
PREPARING FOR EMERGENCIES.
n -tsrgr..fytI fJfIIl

Blaine, who Is now booming III ONO, came
beng born IN this STATE ~ man eOu0 20 % H
Parents we're iocsted on tho side of tie river
The that meander 50 10 spe-k through he ma
tive county ON DIV into the ONO. Ine tears tist Jam
shed wItu ohio into the brooks that washed away MS
fathers cnc. : flowed this way the sea III II seems
10 man