davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-28

nRAWEB9-FineD Drilling Drawers, only Oces
DouDleeesfed Driltne Drawers. only 90 Ct.
Inc Acme Shirt, psde TO order, only 81 80.
8sns shf sSass s' S sa !0 ~o9t Sc rs
Mens Linen HdEfs, ) Tor 5Ocs1 bargain.
hsnS Bordsred Hdffa. for Is eta, fsst oolorG
''' . :" TIIoarsoNs sHrnr rAc,o.x.
my3G SIG Est. a.sc.. Opp. Patenf Ofhca
WA@uTTA UNFINISHED sHIRTs, Is santa.
Fs% q aSs finished s shirs: e Ss cent.
Boy Shirts. IS ceuta
Cloetng out la.Ee lot best ply Lanen oonaxs from
Best Is cent British Han Hose in the market
Snres pairs Socks for Is cents, very cheap,
Blk Fine Shirts (unhnishedo made to order of beee
Wsrr1n.s saa ssenfyue hundred linen. for o. rs
THORsoNs sHnr FAorosx.
my9Q SI6 Fst. se.sc., opp. Patent once
GLOeMG OUT a VERY LARGE LOT
~ Of nrstclass LINEN OOLLARS choice sfyieS.
~ sises. for 81 per dozen. at M0INNISS, iO62 II
\. R-The above eoods vere made by Rsr, A
mHo09: x0o1; reynolds o., and other hrstclaM
ok FINE DRESS SKIRTS made to order of the
- very pest Muslin and twenty one hundred linen
Finest DRESS sH f1s Is made to order in the most
elegant manner for g. Satisfaction guaranteed
-eeo-y 1OO4 II street n.sc.
RgY THE MYSTERY" or the "CoMFORT'
and extra fne Linen Boeoms, for rs cts
The Great Southern" made of the same material
oRen front, Is only 80 cts.
febSly xOOs FStrecf ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-28

II,Z1y Prizes, amounting to. M612 5f0
Gen Gen. E. I. BaEpAIHVREGUARD of Lag Comms'ners
Application for rates to clubs should OILY be
made to the Office Of the Company In New Orleans
NJ A. DAUPHIN.
P. O: Box 500. New Orleans. La, or
Same at No. $40 Broadway New York; or
JOHN W. CLARK,
myl4w&s,4w 1908 New York ave. washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-28

no BUY DEAR AND TO SELL CHEAP Is DUB
I MOTTO. JUsTHs Old Stand Is . guarantee
Of the above. For frst-class SECONDHAND
CLOTHING tof which make speciality the high
est prices will be positively paid. Address call at
JUSTH'S Old Stand, No, 619 D street, between 9th
and It'll streets NV, or branch store No. 4Os 9Th
street, between D and streets NV. apl-tr
The daily gazette., 1879-10-18

Republicans. Daytime and nightime-in
the dark and in the hght-tbey have
struck at him along with the issne which
they assassinated In its very temple,
they will be safe In the stolen possession
and Dissertation thereof. And IN this
wicked work they have been assisted BY
Democrats who, without prOvOcatton or
cause, rhyme, or reason, have Wed with
them in abuse of the man to whom we
owe great patl0nal triumph, hut, who
stands az the sole remaining barrier be-
tween us::snd complete suhjecttOn. Bat
for this strange, thus fatuous folly, the
smmany revolt would Dr yer have been
dreamed Of. There wonld be 20 section
aldivision, orper- o nal cliques or cliqri|Ts
in the Democratic party. , tir ndsicks
wonld perhaps have saved his character
and Kelly might at least have escaped
disgrace. The Republicans, sharing the
fate Of conspiratOfs and assassins the
world over, would be driven upon their
last ditch, aud we should have bat q
single skirmish- to fght to- punish the
authors n,i,s OF ~ wrong snf end tie era OF
1t may be the will OF the good God to
bring these things about in spite OF us
and our blunderipg. II SO, the praise be
to the Ruler of HOsts, for never did q
set OF CORPS commanders and chiefs Of
brigade show more plenteous def
cheney In true sDldierly spirit, less dis
;ipiine and less Judgment, thau the
Democratic leaders, the politicians, and
the editors, In and out Of Congress, dur
| ing the last two years. The rank AMI
| file see these things plainly, and it is tor
| them to assert Themselves and correct
the evil. PerversiJy has run riot 30
long already. The word should be,
| Down with timmers aud time rervers:
down with marplots and skeptics; down
with quiObhng policy and woud-b be
| discretion. The might of " only " IL
the right of it. Up with the old flag
Let the 70 Us be SEM 10 the rear and the
traitors 60 10 The other side. A million
majority OfreSpo nsible voters elected the
man of thei-, choice President OF the
| United States, and by the Eternal God
hey mean 10 seat him!
These are the reasOhs why the Demo-
cratic par y needs Mr.. Tilden more than
Mr.. Tildeh needs the Democratic party
Under his leadership the fight inca Ms
/ something. Without him, il means little
other than wraDgle' for possession
that can not be obtained. Thoughtful
men everywhere SEQ this. The Repub-
licans themselves see it. Only q hand
full of disrempered hot heads, having
not a shred Of fact or reason to go on
refuse. to sec n; men. who, like JOIN
Kelly, would sacrifice tvery thing t.
wreak a fancied revenge for fame e,
grudge, having in reality no case and nj
honest cause of quarrel.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-18
:, TINE TABLE.
-w,1xrNoT0N.

,.yE WILMINGTON.
.,.anI.' n. sa =, ~ (. ss s;is sisS, sSs sSs
@A, 1879 a. ~ ~" on sundays; z'H
;S,sS. P. "a, ~, . 4s, p m. - ,o.o
ymo,S. 9.a, lo.a;s aaa 10 m. .. "a. p. m
n,ons,,'ai'WSa J NJ 'WSashIneton: 1851. am. ~"
inors, ,ss, ~ l.oa, 6ls. pm """
~; rn,s,;a!i,. 81" 50 g p m no sunday
| o..,ls. $50, sY a MI co. '''p
sasafRy R. r.: els a m' oo'' !"
Ec Sunday trslfiih rSn1ihern R. r: s2'a
Sunaon . M sunday train.
n ~ MN m' en- K X. 7 ID, 10 o5 . M
var sunday train, s..o !. , sanon an;
hss ARki'v..i2 "A, \ "a, $40 ! o. m
bIlsdsa,p,ial'It, pa t,5, 5 55, l5i, 3 o.. % . ~ ~
Ipm, v y, y m on sundays: IL 49,
ioa' IS, s. 10 p, II lop m. 20 A ,2m
NO, ~ 40 A 4 Nc
lev !, nm ! n, IN Sundays; H' ="
INA : n. l., a. S 90, sH.a M; MI,
fii'qsCssssp a sss p nj on Sundays 2 o. q m
q Ioo;;o,ton; 70; 2et a m " " n, - " 4 w "a
~ ss'sI nj on Sundays " ."
\ Deposit. 100 m no Sunday
:. rostle; $50 an; I1i0 nj
" v 1, SS'I n,' no sunday traine: =,
IePms'R r.: $50 IL 10 a m
tls~s,oo No sunday trains.
N; m;rgton or 4 Northern X. H.: . oo'
fllmilnsss,yn'm x n m; no sunday trains.
IN, ays 70 Western X. r.: y 90 2 M
! eisWa,r; y y M; sunday train. o.25 ? m.
Sp W wiLxINGToS LEAVE PHIL
To' ApgLPHIA. ~
srect and Washingt0n ave 2 a
@S ~ 40, 10 80, II 46 a IN; 2 -, y S'
~ Is. . as, II 30 pm; on Sun
'lo, 10 m: 6 OO,9 As, II 30, p m.
~ ~ second and Market streets
nny y, M u IA, 355. 'So II 80 p M
,rdsys. Q IN. II 30 y m.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-18

From four to five carloads per day of
Dlack walnut logs, rough sided (squared
on four sides and the corners dressed
DOWN. are brought 10 Chicago by the
Chicago and Rock Island and Chicago,
Burlington and Qhincy railroads.. These
logs 20 east by raii and water to the sea-
board, whence they are shipped to Eu-
rope Germany being one of the largest
cons umers. The logs, on reaching their
destination, are sawed to the sizes aud
shapes demanded by the ma ket The
traie of this nature passing through Chi
cago In est mated at from 5000, 700 to 10,-
900 600 feet per year. 80 ri .-
An English farmers boy was recently
killed by a peculiar accident He carried
a loaded pistol in his trowsers pocket,
and another boy threw a stone which
truck the weapon and caused 1t go on,
d scharging the contents into the bowels
of the youth who carried it, ,.5.s .,.;
The daily gazette., 1879-10-18
The PiNeuD2)Ie.

Evelyn, under date of 9Th of August,
1861, writes: al first saw the famous
Queen Pine, brought from Barba,ioe-
and presented to his M jestie, but the
first that were ever seen in England
were those Sc MT to Cromwell four year.
sinct." Again under date of 18th Of
August, 1868 he writes: "Stansiing by
his Majesty at uinner in the Presence,
there was of that rare fruit called thr
King-pine, growing In the Bar badOes and
the West Indies, The first of them that i
had ever sesn." At Kensington Palace
is a picture Of King Charles RECEIVING
pineapple from his gardner, Mr.. ROse.-
The rapidity with which the pineapple
spread in the tropicals of the Ola World
after the discovery of the New Is very
remarkable. Under the head of can
anas" reference may be found from
Acosta (h7S), Ahdual FAIL &c i590) Pry-
ard de la Val $3.50, which prove that
already In the sixteenth century the
pine apple of Peru had overrun the East
Indies. Colonel Yuie says: "To one who
has seen the hundreds of acres covered
with pineapples on islands adjoining
Singapore. or their proftisiOn in "a seem
inglv wild state in the valleys of the
Khasia II lis, in Eastern Bengal, 1t IL
hard 10 conceive the fruit as introduced
In modern times from another hemis
phere. But, as In fine case Of tobacco the
the name bewrayeth its true Origin."-
The AthenRum. a,' ''
The daily gazette., 1879-10-18
II Secret IllcentiOn.
BY WHICH ANY KIND OF ORE rs -DISCOv-
BRED As WELL As THE QUANTITY . .

BY WHICH ANY KIND OF ORE Is -DIsCOV-
BRED A. WELL As THE QUANTITY .
Jacob Byler, residing near Morgan
town, Pa, has invented an instrutnett
by the ,,-t, which isi- ssid-be can tell
the exact location ami size Of auy vein
OF ore, whether gold, silver, copper, lead
or iron, or any O,ber kind: that he can
point out the direction the vein runs, ,
It's thickness, its depth from the surface
and other particulars Of importance +"
m,ners. 1t in said that he discovered the
rich iron o,e mine near MOrgantown
and that after mining operations were
commenced he Indicated correctly the
direction of the vein. Recently he was
taken all the way QUITO kansas,to point
ont the location of iron ore We ns, AMI
his services are coming rapidly 10 greal
dcmaud.
In locating ore he walked over the
tract of land, simply holding hi, instru-
ment IN his hand. He Keeps it, coyere,.
20 that 1t cannot be seen by any person.
The invention is u secret one, known
ouly to himself. He was anhed why be
did not have it pateEied, aud sell patent
rights or manufacture machites. He rr
pied that there was no necessity TO,
him to Obtain a parent, as he could maxi
au independent fortune by using u'h'
machine himself and keeping the man
ner OF its construction complete secret
The daily gazette., 1879-10-18
Fashionable Furnlturel
/. & ]. N HARTMAN,
NJ. 40 King Street.

We respectfully inform the clti
..&S4 sens of Wilmington, and the suis
rounding country th i've continue
>uAx IN m manufacture and Reep on hand
n onr large and long established ware.
rooms, Furniture Of nv every vafless Resswcnd H%S
sId Walnut Furniture suitable for par'ar
S.Sning-room and cham ber uses.
Our assortment of Furniture rs iargeI I s anu M
mo. a, q rttcles sold al our estAblishnienb
a.. se warranted as represented.
Vsntian Blinds 81 the snS %Ssa Ssna
oosIen we also manufacture and con
~ ~ nsiv keep y large assortment OF Sprin
siEatrs Mos and Huhk N Matlitsstk
be1I' ""' u j. ~. SARMAN
The daily gazette., 1879-10-18
NHAPI.EwOOD INSTITUTE.
XVI l,at %((bRDvII.LE, PA

For both sexes, on the Pnlia.h q BALTIMORE
Central II. r. is eleven miles north oi
Wilmington, ON the Concord PIKE. MN
dents are prepared for the active duties Of
life. for business and College. lt'exeeis IN
a ieautiful and healthy location. 4. good
rooms. nrst-class prtfessois. Little boys
are made to feel that s0ti,e one cares Tor
them. For catalogue cau on DR.. E. q.
Shortlidge, 1872 Market street. ..-'
]. SHORTLIDcE e, A. M. Prin.
aug20- 3mdaw, ''''H W '.'F
The daily gazette., 1879-10-18
FACTS VS.. CLAIMS!

amnngto observe the cothiers
IN he production OF clau"
oggest the ehiat,
gresve and so en- until all appropriate dcves consumed
OAK HALL, however, public Court
OF continually Calmly
presenting all facts
waits for the a verdic
These facts embrace single
tualy cOmbues .hema al
Does another goods? products will
equal them.
Does another claim
largest retail clothing business n
Does another claim superiority spends
money Tor sy than its goods
Does another claim spends
sum for advertising, steam machneyfor embod
progress -
Does another
comparison for with
Does another claim
stock equal o
In magnitude, superiority, 1>
cells all comparison
THESE ARE NOT CLAIMS-TnEY ARE FACTS.
WANANAKBR & BROWN,
OAK Hail. Sixth and Market S's., Phila
The Largest Clothing House in America.
H1-vIsIroRsA WELCOME 10
sep5
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-05-25
MY BROTHER.

will no, ask my Brother Of his creed.
Nor what he deems 80 doctrine old or now,
Nor what the ritcs his honest soul may need
To worship God, the only wise and trnc;
Nor what he thinks OF shc annointcI Christ,
Nor with what baptism he hath been baptiscd.
ask not what temptation. hath besct
Iiis human heart, now sclt Gbashcd and sorc,
Nor by what wnysidc welIrhc Lord he met
Nor where was uttered Go. aud sin no more e
Between his soui and God, that business lies
Not mine Ia caviI, question or Gcspisc.
ask not 10y which name among the rest
That Christinns 80 by, hc T. named Or known;
Whether hi faith hath ever been profcsscd,
Or whether proven by his deeds alone,
SO there d" Christhood In him ali Is we'll
lie l. my B.CthcT. aud Ia peace we dwell.
n grace and goodness In hi. actions speak.
Or fall Ia words Of kindness from hi- tongue.
Which raise the fallen, !cr;iry thc weak,
Or hca! the heart by sorrow rent and wrung-
II lac give good for evil. love for hate,
Friend Of tn ltlrndl-s poor and dczolgtc,
! Gud H. him di-oiplcaIllp 80 true,
So full. that nothing frirth-: demands;
II" Iny be h0AG.Hlu. freeman, Gentle, jew,
But wc are Brethren, walk IS" hand In hand.
In his white Ifc let mc the Chri-ihood see,
IL !, ruOu-h for him, cnoUgh FOR mc.
--,Scriburrs Magazine.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-05-25

From tho Sentinel Of Thursday, we
lonrn that Tom Robinson was accident
ally Killed il Eureka the day previous.
llc, together " Mr.. jay. and Barney
Gallagher, employees Of W. IL. Clark.
started with the team belonging to the
store. TO deliver some goods in Secret
Canyon. In turning tho team. Robin
son, who was under the influence of
liquor. lurchcd heavily against Jay. who
was driving, throwing him from the
wagon md injuring him severely. Gal
lngher assisted Jay into n dwelling close
by, and remounlcd the wagon TO finish
tho business they h ID started on, when
in making another turn Robin
son ngnin lurchod over. this
time pushing Gallagher from tho
wagon, at which tho team took fright
md ran away. carrying Robinson along.
who with his feet hanging over the
dashboard, was yelling Justly. Whom
tho team hnd run about mile and q
half, Robinson was thrown to tho
ground, receiving injuries from which
hc died only few hours after. Tho
other two mon wore quito seriously. but
not dangerously hurt. Neither team
nor wagon sustained damage, though
tho horses ran Ave miles. Tho deccas.
od was tho disoovoror OF tho mining dis j..
trict in White Pino county, which bears
his nnmo.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-05-25
Death or Joseph Iolcr,


The following notice taken from the
Stock Eychanyr Of the i2th instant will
be read with surr"w by many Of the old
time residents Of this county:
DIED-At hi~ fathcr'- residence In Oakland,
Saturday, May Iuih, Joseph Roberto, Jr.,
aged - year.. a native % Ohio.
The uccumpau ying uibU,o 20 his mem.
ory from the sumo journal. high ns it
may appear to those Who never enjoyed
nh acquaintance with the deceased, will
strike a warmly responsive chord in the
breasts ot all WHO, like ourself, had
known and loved him we'll.
Joe Roberts was one OF those gener-
ouE, wEo!c.soulcd gentlemen who always
die bcfor" the time commonly allotted
To mnn in the DEGREES uf Providence.
Joe loved himself too iIItlc-Uthers too
much. Never went from him friend
or even casual acquaintance in need.
His purse wns M open a. h:- E?rrt. II
he was ever guilty Of n mean or iguobIo
gCiion. lac must havc forgotten his ur-
turc, and no one whO ever knew him
believes that no did. Upright in all his
dealings, his word was us sacred ~ his
bond. Roberts gathered 10 himself
friends devoted. Tie most popular
Secretary that tho California S,uato
ever had Sus Joseph Roh,ItsJr. Always
at his rust, Gcu,l~ and kind to all Lis
suIoriuHtrs -pe.hnpr too f0rgiyiug IN
'hr gruCTuHit, OF his u4iurc--hc Istt
Sacramento without single enemy and
with - GuI ~. eel from ihr members Of
both parties, nnd this. TOO. nt tliu-
"ltu patty s'TIf, ran high GuI party
jealousy wpa eager - Vlgk ll,ws ~ ;Ev
record OF IN" opposition. Mr.. Roberts
has for several years been i'll, utif!,i,
with his brothers. George u. and John
W., III the mining interests OF the Pa
ciiic coast, and n few months since was
elected TO tho T"spumHihlc position of
Secretary Of the Raymond * Ely Min
ing Company. His death. like that of
mnuy AN old Californian. was sudden.
A few days since We shook Joe heartily
by the hand, when, rs he expressed IL,
ho never felt better in his life. The
hours had scarcely chased each other
into n couple Of short days between tho
time when the machinery ceased to
work smoothly md the engine stopped.
and forever. His death will be sad
surprise To many Of his friends who
knew not even Of his illness. Strong
men will bc struck with emotion, aud
pause in their busy pursuits ns they
hear that Joe Roberts ~ dead. True
friends will Forrow with an unusual sor.
row, nnl even those who knew him only
ns men know eHCh other. will be say.
ing: /" We wish it had been sumcho ~
else, for Mr.. Roberts was an honest
mnn mud true gentleman" Our sym.
rathiCs nre with the h,rcaycd family,
with whom Joe VAS always fayuritc.
He rests in pence. No more political
fights. No NOR" prospecting tours. No
more mining ventures. No more assess.
mcnts. His dividends will be- gathered
in tho great hereafter.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-05-25

THE New York HerdR thinks the con-
dition of England highly favorable to a
bi.metallic currency. and that public
sentiment is rapidly Fastening its ndop.
ton. 1t is perhaps due in part to Will
liamson's representations that il was
decided in Cabinet meeting at Washing
ton thG; Evarts should make communi-
cations to our diplomatic representa-
tives with q view to new silver con-
ference or direct negotiations for the
general restoration Of n double stand.
ard. There are excellent grounds for
hoping that this new movement in
furthcranco of disqualification may be
successful. Bayard, Chairman Of the
Senate Committee on Finance, favors
an additional appropriation for diplo-
matte purposes, TO defray the expense Of
the new effort. We understand that
Evarts is sanguine in his belief that the
time is ripe for the restoration Of silver
to its old place in tho currency of tho
great commercial nations.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-05-25
- Sasebrush Leaves

The Virginia Chronicle contains the
following we'll merited tribute to one of
the ablest writer's Of the Pacific coast,
aud his new work, soon to issue:
Harry Il. Mighels already has his
book in the hands Of the printers, and
it will soon be issued. It's title will be
characteristic of the State Sagebrush
Leaves'-and there is every prospect
that the contents, like the happily
chosen title, will be, racy Of Novada's s
soil. We anticipate some pleasant reau-
Ing when the book reaches US. Mr..
MIghels, besides having great literary
ability, is a man Of remarkable fertility
OF thought and force of character, and
We have no doubt he has put his own
sturdy and witty and kindly self into
the volume. which sad to say. is his
legacy to his wife and children. For
Harry Aiighels is dying. lIo knows
that he cannot combat many months
the disease that has attacked him, and.
like the true and brave gentleman that
he is, he has devoted his last few days
to tine production of this volume instead
of yielding to dispair and sinking into
inaction. Already his failing health
has compelled lin to rclinquish his
editorial work on the AEpeai, and from
that source We have had the last Of
those bright thoughts, qusint conccits
and masterly English. Much of his
best writing has been put into perma-
nent form in the Forthcoming book. and
it will therefore be especially valuable
To Lis friends. And Harry Mighel's
friends are those everywhere who ad-
mirc brains and respect courage which
nothing-not even death itself-can
quench.
We know .hat his Sagebrush Leaves
will have large sale on its intrinsic
merits. We hope. too, that thousands
of copies will be taken as a tribute 10 a
true hearted and brave man who hus
had the pluck to wrte book for love
Of his dear ones while deuths hand has
been seeking to snatch the pen from his
own"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-05-25

7TmeS-Reviep of the 18th: A man
named Jacob Smith, prospector. was
thrown from his horse day before yes
terday, so We learn, and badly hurt.
He became entangled in the lariet, and
was dragged several yards before he
could release himself One Of his legs
was sprained, ard his face and head
considerably bruised.
James Melville. a miner at the Belle
Isle. WAS badly injured yesterday morn.
ing by Jumping from a platform upon
which he was standing, whilo at work
on the 150-foot level. A slight cave oc.
Cured, and Melville becoming alarmed,
jumped from the platform to the track,
a distance of six or eight feet. He
struck upon a stoLe wrenching bis foot,
and dislocating il at the ankle. He was
taken home as speedily as possible and
the bone set by DIR. Huntington.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-05-25
senator Thurman ON the Eicc-
ton LAWS.


In his great speech in the United
Stats Senate. a couple Of days ago,
Mr. Thurman produced the following
array of facts and figures. which cannot
be controverted. showing the insiucer-
ity OF the claim that the object in re-
tanning upon the statues the radical
and oppressive election laws. is to pro-
tect the freedmen in the exercise OF their
rights. Mr.. Thurman said:
"Of the S2S5,92 expended, how
much went to protect the freedmen from
the night rider, White Lacquer and
kuklux who oppressed him? In 1876.
in. the ten Southern States, SiS,7l9
were expended, and in other States
S237, ,25O-about one-sixth South, and
five. sixths North. Thus were the freed
men protected. For every dollar they
gave to protect the negro they spent
fife to corrupt the elections North and
deprive men Of their right to vote there.
Conkling had enumerated tho various
Qualities Of thugs and roughs which
formed his constituency. but wero New
York City raked from Harlem to the
Battery, there could not be found
worse set OF men than the Deputy Mar
shals selected in 1876 aud 1873 were.
More than half the amount of money
spent in the North was sent to New
York State-about Sl56, 900. Some was
sent to pacify the roughs in Pennsyl.
vauia, about S37, 900; then about S22,-
600 went to Maryland, aud $4,000 TO
Jersey City. This left only sGs, ,OOO for
thirty other States. In 1875 there were
1851 Supervisors, OF whom 1858 were
in New York, and ] l,Sc2 in Pennsylva-
MIA, leaving only l,OG6 for all the other
States. or the 4,725 Mnrshals. over
| half We're in New York. or S232,7l4
expended, only Sls,2n went TO the
South. The gains in New York, Penn.
sylycnia and New Jersey, made by the
Republicans. will show'why money was
spent. The greatest gains were where
the most money was spent. There was
evidence that money was spent corrupt.
ly. Only deputies were appointed who
promised 10 work for the Republican
candidate. II the Democrats got the
President in 1881 the Republicans would
clamor for repeal of these laws-nn-
other OK would be gorcd then. He said
Davenport had made nice SUN from
fees on nf!idnyits for false registration.
This man should bo held up to eternal
infnmy. Davenport got S3I,00o from
| the Secret Service fund aud never ac-
counted for il. This man Davenport
| was n bigger innn than half n dozen
such Presidents as We have uow-iu
controlling elections. Davenport was
not n pismire, but an elephant"