davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-18

nebefff's Fnspssenf tresr,a shfng.
Amer reading our corre-poadents report
Of his speech At waynesbnrr, Bobbiti sal
him down and write q letter 10 Hon.
John 3. Owsley, who says he will have no
more Of Bobbit's impudent apologies. Hs
wrote similar letter TO Dr. Montgomery,
and We publish the one below TO show
what Bringing bOoslick Bobbitt h.
C.An oscHAsp. Jaly ". tsss
Nm. JeAa Sarusi 0srsi.y;-
pRAR sIe-Yon have doubt
H.. rod an article inIrns Irrrsion younvst pur-
porting 10 h . spesch delivered BY noe 81 wsyns--
eurs. In vhich 10 is aid I spoks of you di.p.rs-
rnsly. ispSte q ycu In the highest isrms-ss .
clever ssnilsn.n and q man Of wcslth; and yei
you could hardly he.t me. ny ohjee, Va. TO shs~
that vs.lthy mea could only get In ny the ssiu Of
their teeth vhsn they ruu .sain-i me. And. you
can 80 81 ence that u would have heen no credit
10 ne 10 -ps.t di,rr<pectnily 81 yca or ~. Mont
romsry. ne that would not h.vs shown that wss
hard 70 beat think that pi-ce. lIke Erra 0eech'.
lsstsr 80 vriteu 81 stsniort the object hslns 10
induce you and Dr. Montgomery and your Mend.
10 uuieess your parsestrings. In the iorlorn hops
10 save the sinking Gesch and dsfs.i me l have
nothing uhatever agnin.t you. Yeu heat ne. u Il
true. hat an satisfied with The result. and I
hore you uiil pay no attention 10 reports. verbal
o. printed. that are told 10 excite you sad your
ffieods sg.inss me. md In favor cf man that
could not he induced to vote far you In n.
Truly yours, ,. y. Bonurrr.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-18

VIZ learn from a Republican who
was present at the meeting Of the
faithful on the first Monday, that
Bobbitt appeared before them and
begged them to make no nomination,
assuring them that his election would
be a victory forthe Republicans, as il
would break up the Democratic or
ganization in the county. Judge
Denny also took this view Of il, and
thereby hangs the tale Of a failure to
nominate. OF course the Janus-faced
Bobbitt was dyed in the wool Re
publican while before the meeting, SO
put no confidence in him when he
boasts before a Democratic audience
of his staunch Democratic principles.
Recollect that he is all things to all
men, and cast your vote for the hon.
est Gooch, who knows meme Of the
willy arts of demagogue.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-18

To the hers.vei broihers and sister q Ms. Lock
is J. saunders. Who leli s.lerp In Jesus Ialy 18th
1870. sssd 20 years
Sitting alone BY ny window,
can ~ the distant hill
lis the place vhsrs they have laid her,
Oar loved one. cold and still
Yes. they laid her meath the dsi..s
Whsre the stars watch Ger her grave,
Whsrs The nlxht-vinis whisper elntly,
Through the tres that sbove her wave.
Just g the cloud. vers dl.perslns,
AID thsstsr Of Hop shons bright.
SHADOW came gnickly o'erus
Changing oar day into night
A chair Of the hre-ids Il vacant,
iorm that We loved Il not thew;
She has laid down her hesvy hnraen.
AID gone home, her crown 20 wear.
Oh, why Do we -ecp Cor cur io,ea one
whe1 ~ know she's nee from caref
When ue knos she's With the anrrls,
In the spirit land 20 f.ir.
II. true ve miss her tender voice.
We miss her words Of love;
but Oh, the time vill not - long
Till ve are re-united shove.
Coa, In His iaanite wisdom,
Has plncted our cherished nsrer,
And trsnsplanted In His garden,
There 70 bloom 10 Edens hovss.
weud ve call her hack to iAh assary vasld
Would - have her agAiA lake up the cro-.
NO-no, - Iuch - - ml1a her,
We knos tie her a.ia--thonsh oss los.
cSAB oRcHAED, XIV J~lyis. ISIS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-18

The approaching election will gov
ern our representation in future Dem
ocraiic Conventions. and it is there
fore particularly desired that a inll
vote be pOlled. Let every body 90
10 the polls, give the State ticket a
in, and score one for 0Ooch.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-18

Hon. WILLIAM ALLEN, of Ohio. an
ex-member Of Congress, ex.United
States Senator, and Ex-Governor Of
Ohio, died last Friday at his Fruit
Hill farm, near ChillicOthe. o., Of
spoplexy. Fall Of years and full Of
honors, his death will be deplOred,
even by his bitterest political enemies.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-18

THERE have been six cases Of Vel
low Fever at Memphis, each of which
resulted fatally. but the good news
comes that there has not been a new
case since Thursday of last week, and
should there be no further outbreak.
the State Board will raise the quaEan-
tine next week. 1t is hardly safe to
assume that all danger has ceased to
exist; but, with the improved condi.
ton of Memphis and the lack Of ma
terisl. We can reasonably hope that
there will be no further spread of the
sc0urge.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-18

BoBBIrT, as County Attorney, let
the railroads off from the payment Of
taxes for 1866 and 1877. and they
now owe the county fifteen hundred
dollars back taxes. If the amount
had been collected the poor mans tax
es would have been lighter. But Bob
bitt claims to be the friend of the
poor man, and shows that he is by
making him pay and the railroad cor
pOrations, with millions Of dollars,
escape. A free pass is more to Bob
hit than all the poor men in the coun-
ty-except when he wants their votes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-18

a Csrd.
This s IL certify that - did not AuthOrirswoci
uttls. or any other person. 10 slgn our names to
shy paper stating that ue vouA not believe Ste
Phsn sveeney's statements when on oath.
RonEHr srHwAar,
A. n. Nooxs
J. v. EpsIsTox.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-18
NJ IN and
sure Of closing nj @ mm
Spring AND SUMMER CLOTHING
Preparatory ssr~vep preparations srFs and inter- r.s.w
It FL 7 r IT d A .
these Goods to c-hh~y surround
FIFTEEN PER CENTUM LESS

aud in SELL 70
CASH founded the
Of 10 yeraDsn
to " ia to then live With
ia n gu people a n
to " extended
res ssndh he Sahof y
snd We Smm whhu wsnse
line will furnished to Of doing an
Br@rhmha tceitb business
US o hsc II the nc to
well clad putt 10 ansihOm
serTs sndan heek niei
10 h
hOfo
@ D
nancsd Instruction. IN
act snaIy the o.
and
and that o aPrm
Yours
GEO IT nDrNE Qx m
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-18

y. X.
WARREN & SON,
II. q. STORE.
Stanford, KY.
Queensware,
Oueensware,
Glassware,
Oh
,A,;,;.. 4, 49,, ILL.,. ~
1900. S...I. - L.. a.. o..s.,.
erie, ,,,,,,, and uG.o,,, -. .,,v 1,,..o.,
.....,.,.,. ID ., a.. -, M.
,.,, ~, h,,, M, ,,,.;,,, ,,;,.,, s,,,. ~.
,,,.,,.. .. ,.,..,...., ., m.
,,,,. o.1 IN ii, ANN, q, .o.l h,,,,,. 49,.
H.. L,,.,. A., .,... .....,
.a,,.,
'''' 10 ''''"''' QUE ''''"'''' "@ articles IA our
line. In lSamms, oooi.. 90, kor, IL, C,oou
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-18
Sulky Hay Rakes,

Now in use Call and examine our
Machines and RsksS
New-York tribune., 1879-10-25
TIE STATE CINV1SS.


The tremendous enthusiasm TIE Osrego
,,,y,.,; ,t,.t.,, sor f..-.y, \ t,.tt.r d. ,,',,
,.-',ta p.t,.',n
,r c,. -, n
i""' "P"S"o " lci"i"' '"y'"'" ''"i"" ~ d"
u'fs' j. s''"I'hS TOT "o"''s'"' lie 'ioAc W Lansing
"'| i""''''s '''"".'
hf'thl hOhiHa'oh' ioi A''eID"'9 uic"' III
the ivan Lie District Jules obFien' Hepnpican' ln
- ~ .N'"' ''''''''' ~ ii.'-'" d, 49, - ~ ~
Is -. IIi,h XIIir n m,,,i," IiD n "'N ."
II the idcn-kObiDsOn faction were look
,, f,r n a, cr.. of ,niau.,a.r, for E.ly .s election
lux 'o' "'.''''' W. ~ - a. a.,
0pptohchti, thry nave uerh Mofl"l AlsiA"'n VI '"e
contrary le ntor,sf OF the boilers ia their candidate IA
rotccabv on tine Increase IN a tae cities. as Albany
inca O,"eso ssra'n-r ana h'rA yer, ln. hf,iy & fi m
l,., t''e sf.fe ID 'scoi,r.'r..l
V,uovi,,, rho advice of c,- Covornor ClarI,
II. fr.r, Ts al f ,,,. ,,., .f, ,. l- rhe pr,i,t
,ri.,so a. o.,o county, for il. Assembly, refuses 10
,,, r,lisi..,.rhe.,.s. "I le-.,v re.ncetfullv de-
,.c sl ,,,.r,,,on o, rie r,,n-,l nat con,ic- ne
interest, o 'ic He.ri.arn d. rfy rnramount 90 toe 4
tae Prouinno party lp tne ca" ,- "i 90, 'Ln ncAi
..i' ..'l & ~. i ~, .3 , . , I. i, s, ,-r, ,'' " 'N'
+ Ic--' % s.'' tNf ""'"" "' ''' .. 4"''i'' .'''''
This W~,rning from The I0uyhkefDcie EGgls
j. '''i''' - ' '' i
I,rtton that tle Democratic mon in 'h.- state are
~, i, ,,,,r u. ,.,. .., .y. .,f ..rf,.o N
mt, ,,o,o, o,,- ,se ,r. ~ what now seem. 20 bs
neua. le dc,at The only cry tor .l'lca is 20
ttf'ns men 'ne.i oi o. - ii'N "t-'- U i n. % r"lS -
c y., -i,, =. ilu u.t f1 pe-.Dia f'i a- c,,n..ra.
lion io overfop it"
The Republican party Of The whole state Is
20 boz con ratua,d up8n the fcr that deadlock IN
rhe XXIyth naie Disfrc' las et Last Dee n hr0Ten.
The cooyc,rtou met aiu on Thurs lay and yesterday
tie delegates from Cl. mango i,uoG those from Bro0me
md s,tf.r Hilbert tho choice Of the latter c0unty
.. .,.. , .... o.. --c r. f.ri.t Tr.f. is nm ,v..i.
"'S i'l''"''"''' '' '" o.' ~ .
tnf solution ol in Iinuln' senator iitlp't ii' i's
, Gro record no Alfluy, and f.err wl> much %
-h, ella rn that nVing served only fraction 90 trru
c ,n- cutel 10 Glance tO show what bee could a. 10
l ful term There can br u0 doubt or m election. tnt
New-York tribune., 1879-10-25

This year We have J. I'll use iOT a var alton OF the
hackneycd line, for Summer lingering has warmed
the lap of Winter. But Nature, though she may
put us of tor time. never does so finally and alto
gether; and whatever may be the cccentrclties Of
tempcrature, the solar system goes on rcgu-
larly. Never. since It's wondrOus machinery was
set in notion has the sun been known 10 rise set
earlier or later than the inexorably appointed mo-
ment. The October days would continue TO shorten
though the mercury of the thermometer should abb
surdy persist in creeping mp aud down the eighties
We must light the evening lamp. though compelled
10 keep the windows open aud the fans in notion
The season stretching over portions of two Ammo
Dominies; tho season (as we write it, of
ls79-'S0 orders the manager OF the theatre
to ring up his curtain: the iddlers OF the
music halls to rosin their bows; the ladies'
and gentlemen of the opera to quayer and
trill the bathrooms must BE- swept and garnished
for the dancers dancing in tune y while society,
the watering place wearincss not yet quite shaken
off betakcs itself to fresh series of formal
dinners and of evening parties. which Mrs. Mater
famiias persuadcs herself and her husband 10 is an
absolute condition of respectabhty To give. Our
old friend the lecturer ~ ready with bis new manu-
script-his discourse of literature, o. science. or
history The water sheets are not yet ongealed
for the ring of the skaters heel, but ere long they
NAV be and who knows now soon the roads. too.
may be musical with the bells of the swift slrdg,si
The Simmer makes vaglbondi of more than the
nrof,,scd tramps The dog-days tempt US to sort
of fast-and-loose life. We 20 searching for comfort
of the cool kind, climbing mountains, craving on
the sandy shore, vOyaging the Atlantic, taxi
ing our rest IN this that enormous carayansery.
all windows and piazza. But If escape the tate
Of that sapIent triumvirae of Gotham, we are glad
to get home again Mt last All those three re-
nentant voyagcrs immortal in nursery rhyme! As
their crockery conveyance cracked un'ler them
wnat would they no. have gwen for
bopny blink Of their own fresides Aud
If We could get tho Summer pcasure-seeSers
into a candid corner, and compel them to
confess, more than mOiety OF them
might admit that what with the ostle of the rail-
way the bOtberation OF baggage. the inevitable and
EXPENSIVE discomfort of hotels. tho inexDressble
economies of the boarding g-houses, the joys of the
outing came In all their cases, unpleasantly TO
safety But did any sensible person. with home To
brar Of ever allow that of IL Wherefore is II
called sweet and 80 be-rhymcd aud bc-snngf Why
do We go out Of II half reluctantly. and come back
to il with smiles upon our faces poor homo IL
may be- but hat of that. if love and content.
esy and bright hopes aud costly frutious there
10 glorify II aud to save Ii from squalor I rich
home il may lie hut OF all which wealth has gath
..r"d there what mates or matches the perfect
New-York tribune., 1879-10-25

The Nnuicipai Conncil of Berlin, on Tues
day last. recommended the universal adoption
of the Dracticc nf crcmati n, SONG back 10
the custom which. according to TlciuS, was
in use aioon.. the Germans a taousacd years
AGO. Thor, are indications. toe. that the Eng
lish may also return, in no very Distant lu'ure'
,o the ancient u.agrs OF their Saxon fore
mllicrs IN ihi, respect. AT ~ meeting OF
n. National Social Science Society. hcld
the fist ot this month in Manchester, the
Bishop Of that diocese delivered an address
upon the subjects of education and sanitary
science. IA which. while conslderinssthe latter
tome. he stated that " the disposal of the dead
"wn> problem which must shortly be faced
"more practically and seriously than hereto
" fore. Cemeteries were becoming no' Only
difficulty but danger III English citics. Ihe
"earih, he added, significantly, was made ior
"a ihr living not for the dead Dr. Fraser (the
B.shop) is q man Of exceptional force OF IN
tellect and strong practical SENSE. lie con-
fcssed frankly that cremation was IePugnaht
10 his feelings, rs it is TO those of mos; peo-
Die, but alleged that it was no longer mat
ter to be decided by sentimental dislike, since
it concerned the health and lille Ol the next
generation. The English papers, IN comment
inc upon the address, are disposed 10 coincide
with the Bishops views on this point, and
regard the matter impartially, rs one of SAIL
tary Importance.
1t is probable that the popular vehement
repugnauce to the idea % cremation grows
out of that tender association which we all
have with some shaded spot where our
beloved dead are laid To rest. But If We look
at these spots. with Or. Fraser, rs they really
are, beneath the grass and nodiing ycw-
enormous masses OF decayiug hesh-much of
their sanchty would disappear. In old city
graveyards the body which We so revcr-
entity lay to res, is soon mixed with
hundreds of others, the innocent baby
the modest woman and the impure man, all
rotting together. There does not seem to be
much tender care or sacredncss in that dis
posal of our loved ones afttr all. especially
when, as in Paris and New-OrleGns, it Is
necessary that the whole contents Of tie
graves should be shOvclcd ont at stated
tunes, aud destroyed by qGicSiime Some Of
the English journals remind their readers
that the earth is "a mighty sepuichIc, a
vast revolving grave" and that the grave
yard in every town in which thousands
OF H.. dead citizens lie Is usually placed on
a height where the water pcIcolatys through
the graves TO the spiines from which tie
hundreds OF liking citizens get their supplies.
One editor even goes 80 fdr as TO acbnowi-
edge that burning only brings Che body TO
ashes by a swlitcr mode than decay, and Chat
these imnocuous ashes could be buried and the
graves be adorned md kept sacred better than
now.
On the whole, cremation is rapidly adyanc-
ing in consideration in Europe. Lo Moyne
Should have died hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-25
There are loud outbursts Of Republican gratitude
to Ben Hill for that episrl-.

There are loud outbursts Of Republican gratitude
to Ben Hill for that epstl'.
Democratic wiscacrr declares that if Tdcn hal
gone to Europe IN 1877 and staid for three years he
would have been the next President of the United
STATES but he got notion that he could find out
something bad about President Hayes election,
and so 10 staId at home and yelled frald THIS is
truc Instead OF finding the fraud be was after. he
blew up hlS own cipher barrel, and made himself
the lauyhug-stock of the country Exile might
have prevented this unfortunate explosion. AMI
there would have stl remained IN this country
several persons who woud have believed that III
den Reform was genuine thing, and not slam
The Democrats were abic 10 keep Bea Hill oG the
stump. but they could not keep hm from writing
letters.
Sena. or Lamar announces ~ one breath that he is
heartily in favor Of all internal improvement
schemes for thc >outh and IN che next says Bayard
is his candidate for the Presidency bccu.e he is the
"pobest ideal of staiesmanship now LIVING This
Is a curious coincidence. or course Lamar would
not favor Presidential candidate who would nos
be as generous to the South as he is himself, for
that would De 10 sacr ice the ltcrrSsOf hs section
to ms personal mlrati0n. II BayaIl shares these
generous convictions hc wIll b. an extremely hard
man for tie Democrats % elect President. HIS
Southern birth would incline him naturally toward
rebuilding the waste places oil lhe South
4 Iilden cOltlOunN - me tnIN i've ISSUE rs
fraud and [ au its great living mDOdimcnt.'
Wendell Phillips complains that one evil of the
times Is that the lea lers towards who
afraid to assert their actual convictions Mr.
Phillips would cut a much better figure If he were
eitner "A little more oi "a coward or would use his
courage to back up less disrcputabie lot OF con-
yictiOns.
Ben Hill truly says this Is a :" year of purgation
for the Democracy" The Republican party is act
ing as the prescribing physcian. and Il intends to
make thorough work of the ease by administering
really heroic doses for at least year 10 come.
Senator Beck is among the Bourbous who ha'~
been Gained down by the Ohio election. lie Is su!
now that the Democrats will find no end OF ques-
tons of more importance than those relating to the
South 10 be discussed In the next Congress. Here
we are.p ne says, without an ocean marine, almost
without a vessel carrying the American iag. aud
something must be done IN the natter Imagine
Beck who went out of the extra session bound and
uarued by the Democratic caucus as dangerous
revolutionst walking into the next session and
New-York tribune., 1879-10-25


The effort, Of Tie EceaiaJ Pot TO make believe
that IL still has a case AGAINST NJ Souie are piiiu
II has not dared since the appearance of Mr.
Wughs lefter, o. question singl' important state
Iacnt rade hy Aim, hut har.s. as IL did yestcriaT
upon these points: First, that IN 1s77 Hr Souie
ran behind lis cAst second, that reflections We're
made uron him m reports from bcth car1l i'm
vestiya.ions. which have not been an-
sw,rcl until now third, chat 1lr Wright
Is himself uudcr cloud II can7l mat
tcrs What has all tls t. do with any impor-
taut fact AZ ssuo in tlismat'er-such, for instance
g., the length of tie Disco Lake Dam The lcgiss-
tive committee boldly charged that the contractor
wa. paid for q dam 230 feet long, whereas it was
only 100 feet long. and by tae general tenor of
their report incluIed Mr. Soue IN the blame attach
ing to such q gross swindle. Now NJ. Wright says
that the length o. the dam ~ 30s22loo feet and he
gives the names If two engineers Who measured il.
If this statement Is ruc-and Mr.. Wright is n very
reck css man. If il is notthe whole force of tins
port Is destroyed. The Erniag Post has not ven-
turcd yet to deal with that statement VIII it
meet II. or.ot1
A. for thc report upon The jordan Level. D lottoI
upon that point IS presented elsewhere from cx-
State Engineer Van +. Richmond. who held that
oiiic, at the time the work was performed. TUE
1RInvSr Is ready 20 admit now, a, it admitted In
tie case Of Mr. Wright, that afr. Richmond has
been under ccnsure IN canal matters. lie dil allow
certain irregular methods to be pursued in letting
contracts, etc. ard hc was justly blamed for them.
But we never heard his personal honesty qncs-
TONED. and we regard his testimony TO Mr.. SoHle's
integrity, IN concurrence with that Of such men as
George Gedles, as of ind .Dn.lhle valnr.
OF course, The ErHiag Post III say IL e Alr. Rich
noad too is under a cloud and try to slip out Of
The subject IN that way. That IS to be expected
But we shall. neverhees-, enjoy seeing it wriggle
around that point about the actual length of the
OtiscO Lake Dam.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-25
PERNONiL.

Miss Alice s. Hooper, The owner Of Turner'S
"slive Ship" has bequetned that famous picture TO
nephew.
Miss Ada Cavendish, the actress, is said to
have rignated feminine fashion OF wearing bunch
Of Held d,ises IN the wais'-band.
Herr Won B0denStcdt, the German author,
who Is on his way 20 tns country intends give lee
lures and readings with NJ Neville Nortz.
Miss Anna Book, the young New-YOIk
pianist who has been studying Tor some time IN Ger
many. rl yed recently with applause at one OF the
Cr,s,l Palace Q.ondon) popu concerts She VIII re
turn O. America next month
Mr. Arthur Sullivan. composer. and Madame
Anfnette Sterling contralto have each received over
5000 ready upon 'rae Lost Caorh." the song waieh
NJ sullivan wrote for Nine sterling only two years aud
n half ago.
The King of the Belgians has built AT Laken
IN. ar Il winter aaIden Esrope. The cnpoa oi iron
and gl-s i, sixty metres ~ dianltc and ihity metres
I'm hegat the centre. IL is supported ~ thty-'A
columns oi whie sfone.
Count Montcforte is an Italian, forty years
oa. who. alter ngluug against G,inai.n and rAing
part IN the Dauish aud Prussan campaisns, eESfaed
10 Persia and 'hr liking o. tae Snah IL ias O'en
,ppontcd B1r-ompsier OF Iehrrau position ~lm'*
lent 20 tIAt ot Mhyoi.
General Todlcben is man of science rs
wall ,. .,.d a. tie maintains constant crumuncf
t.l with ,ci.u nr iEsuiUious ia Germany which ~
regularly INFORMS oi .mpor ant geographical d''e's'
crrs He h.s iu. presented cameis 20 the zcT
logical rtrdrus fn b. iin
King Alphonso has just paid 4 delicate ana
scl,.l alt, 10. ID beIoiurD ~ sendin aer All '"s
WY from Aadid To vienna DISTINGUISHED professor
to give her lessons the spanish LANGUAGE ine p'v
fe,ors name is Paaclos ana he once ht ne honor Oh
taxing the Crown PraceSs OF Germany tAfonSA c'u'
In spanish cow creation ara NictAt"t''
The Right Rev DIR. Clark. Bis iop OF Rhode
Island who - 10 preach FOR SetaI Suna"ts in ts
church o. Dr.. Iyug, Mahsontve. and Forty -'cco"-''
beginning Tomorrow hes dcs bis i,ainlns and stS'e
pnIpit orator known also Ia tnc church As one "
rho most genial and WITTY of al officers In ia'J
Bishop Clark wit has come 10 be recoEuzcd n vh' "
tue Rhode Island M ituilonA
The Ereaiag Post of this city will doubtless
Nc glad 10 learn hat aIr. james w. Gl s9c. Ehp d"
ltey been nominated by the Rcnnheans ~ Loais'n'
for L.rutcnantGovernor oi that state. Nso Sr'Hu
ate OF the famous class of 1883" THIS nskes-Ne'
there's no need cnuHcrate item now several eour
ties remain from. 10 l. to Or feared ne foS
is NOS keeing It's usua g1lant waioh for the p'OmV
tons IN tbat =" famous class
Elizabeth of Austria is still strikincly hand
New-York tribune., 1879-10-25

tUo great parties y h;ch will elect every mnnl-
her oe the next Legislature. The Democrats
uromise aud bargain freely, but every Intelll-
cent voter know. what their record has been
oa such questions. The Republican eandi-
date, Mr. Cornell. las frankly expressed ms
desire ioT important reforms IL these ma
tcrs, ard voters whD seek snch reforms have
an opportunity to make tioir wishes re-
spcct,d IN Republican nominations. But what
conceivable good can they do Dy throwing
away votes Cor u party which has no possI-
billy Of present influence OF future succcssl