davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-03-26
FIFTH DAY.
MORN "a SESSION

March 19t h.--After SINGING the membe respond
ed to their names with maxms.
Mr.. Mareun thought that as soon as a child under
stands vulgar and decimal fractions he shoald study
algebra. Mr.. T. T. p ker agreed with him. Mr..
Anderson thought that that would give pupil too
much work with his arithmetic and other studies.
r,of. Hassel said while he thought that arithmetic
and elementary together that they
are in the end the same, yet he held that he would
have algebra deferred till later. T. W. iced thought
that taking up elementary algebra Al the place indca-
ted by NJ. Marcum. dropping arithmetic I'LL that Is
finished, and then taking higher arithmetic would ac-
complsh the best results. Mr.. Fegtly thought the
reasoning faculty ought 10 be cultivated more Mr..
Cingan thought that sgebra has place in our COM
mon schools.
supt W. EgbcIt Smith gave hi idea Of the of
an Institute. Miss Nellie Piece thought we should
have Territorial Institute. Miss Crossman gave on
request her method of diagramng sentences, meth
cd cl ,r and simple.
Prof. HI sell thought that while 1t lie not necessa-
~ for a man to 60 to school obta education, 1t
Is decidedly advisable.
w. Reed thought that certificate hold not be
granted for knowledge in ceItaif stndic alon, but
for knowledge and ability TO teach, and then first
class certificates ought 10 comm = much better
wages than those of lower grade.
Prof. Smith thought rea"h;r sh, nd not be al
lowed full certificate TIL the superintendent had
been in his schoo! and approved his teaching.
NJ. Addison Smith thought teacher should be cx-
anned in The theory aud p ctice OF teaching and be
posted II not e.amined in the chCollaw
Miss Nellie Pierce heard class of little girls read.
They read well aud kn ever, thing in the lesson.
In the discussion that followed, Prof. Iiassell and
.sknts.. larsrn
extent A child csnLot become good reader by me-
chauica' rules He read well only far as he un-
derstaHas clearly. He learns chiefly by attention to
the talk Of others and the reading of eacher expert
in that brunch. Punctuation marks should not be
tau rht as eocuionary guides. They are for the eye
Prof Smith and Mr.. Addison Smith thought the
marks should be !hus used to some extent but that
any competent teacher wonld call attention chiefly 10
the go e.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-03-26

An essay by Miss May ser'es was read on "Duties
of the Primary Teacher" Parents and tc hers max
the child. The pIimaI IL the f0rndati, Ct " lu-
cation Teachers here win the love o. the
child must show 1t the wo;th Of f'mness cheerful
ness, and kindness. Primary teachers have remark
ably responsible cit laons IL the subject is consid
cred rightly. The matter very true, and the soy
well raj.
Miss Alice Cros N then gave class exercise in
drawing. and folc CIV d that by an article of her. pub
lshcd somc time before, on the Utility Of Twing,
both of which she Shove very clearly that draw ing
Is erinenty useful that it can be acquired without
detriment 10 other studies; that man 'Hn aw skill
fully and not be any tine less thinker. Dfav ~ ba
mo-a power. The artist is ever the devoted lover
OF Nature By his ART he represents the wonderful
works of the ltor ami il 'rawn nearer TO Him by
| them.
The Ce", tee on Text B, ok' reported as fol-
lows
WBrrEAs rhe present method Of supplying pupils
with Text Books in pubic schools is proved to be
deficient In securing the end desired and further that
1t is sonaby expensive and wastefu is there
| fore
Rsso!psd That II is the sense of this Association
that true economy and the interests of public schools
in Moutsua demand that there shall be legislative en-
actment making 1t the duty. at least the privilege,
Of school district truse to supply the schc OILS with
Text Books from the public school fund in the
way that other school supplies are now furnished
| aud it Is further
Resolved That unifoi nifty and wise selection is also
desirable and, Therefore, that we gard the creation
of Territorial ord as the best method OF securing
iudcious selection rnd responsible ctnrol of Text
Books w. EGBERT SMITH,
SADIE HUTCHINS,
| ID. M. ANDILR ON.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-03-26

for anything. 7. Tribune.
Outside OF the U. 8. LAM officers, II
We may even except them, Mr.. OBannon
Ia undoubtedly tho best iaformsd mao on
Land Laws 10 Montana. For nearly twen-
" yearr, In the initiatory surveys and ex-
p,orations Of the Central Pacific Railroad
and subsequently as Register Of the Land
of,ce and Land Attorney In Montana, bis
attention has been lsrg by devoted TO that
subject We mention this, not in eulogy,
but to indicate TO some extent the value Of
his opinion on land matter that concerns
Montana. In o conversation succeeding
last weeks issue OF the New NORTH West,
he said "The article In last weeks paper
was tho best exposition Of the bearings OF
the Northern Pacific land grant on Montana
have ever seen, but differ with you In
one matter. Congress should amend the
grant at once, the charter having expired
July 4, 1877, but requiring an act Of Con-
rrcss TO declare the lands iorfeitd. Then
the lands now under the grant should ~
once be thtown into tha ma.ket for sale by
the United Stat ut $3.50 per acre and the
company be given spsnifed time In
which to build the road. II they build the
rad this money should be refunded to
them, and In case Of failure the govern
ment should reimburse purchasers for the
excsss paid over over ordinary rates." The
advantage In this would DO that ssttlers
would mot be subject 70 any changes the
directory may at any time maxi In regard
70 tbs price Of lands, the country would b
settled up 10 advance Of construction and
nobody would b. loser b. u The settle
nsnt and development d The great intsrios
valleys havs bssn long enough retarded b.
fhis grant
, 1880-03-29

naked to dect,o ngntntt HIT, hccnuso he hns IN
!ollrro,l tho dIspleasuro Of Tamrnnny, thcro can
bc hut 1no rGsImnke.
"Tho power OF Tammany has been RrrntIy
nrcrrAted.. It fs true str. Kelly, by tho MD nt
Tint orKnni.ation md tho Cnttat 1ting, e1ccolcfl
!n clGcslnE tho Republican Ticket ut tho Statn
election Inst fnll, There IL nothing In this rt,s.t
Tint would seem 10 cntl for repetition Of tho
effort. + waa supposed that. BY opIns,ng fos,-
iEtsoi and supporting tho remainder of tho reg.
tlAr Ticket, 1antmni,y could rot,nkn .lsnb'nHt,n
for tasrfucinH kclIy'B frionu OllfnfIcton in
New York City without losing tho Rtate. The
beaten In tho Incni cDntrsla.
It Is folly 70 nsaort TINT, tn A National cam.
pAlK1i. With Til!cn ~ tho nominee, Kelly could
command t)ne-fnur Of tho support Tint ho
tln1 at tho Inst Btnta election. Tho revolt aRnlist
M Mltnnnsnn wns N tho nnturo of n threat n4atnEt
oxccpt tho rtngtn1tlers who kntlw they GolI,l nx.
pcct in'th!t,g tr,Mn him. wtld ncuIcetH md fntl
intn ltm. We1c1ievc Tint Ttllcn would carryNew
York l,y fl'l ms largo tnn|nrity m ,ho lind In
Is'a. scynnnr c0utd carry II. but f1o Ia poaftiyo-
ly and lrrcvncAy mt Df tho race.
"Tiltlcn. In our Judgment, Is tnfnttty stronger
hNS been ppillcd,"
, 1880-03-29
A Horrible Murder Enacted In
Springfield, Ill.,, Yester-
day Morning.
Patrick Fenton Smasllcs His
Wffe's Skull with n. Slcdgo.
Hammer.
4 Man Killed by a Brutal Saloon
keeper Near Pittaburg, Pa.
In Georgia a Moonshiner Shoots One Of
the Government Witnesses.


sptetat DtpdttA to 1ns Chicago tribune.
6rNzx0r1E1p. ILL.,, March IA most brutal
md nnnrovokcd murder was committed hero
carly thIh morning. which has becn tho ruling
sensation nt tho day. Tho fucta, briefly stated,
aru NJ follows: Tho murderer, Patrick Fenton,
came hero six weoks ngo from 81 Louis, and
secured work in tho now slccl-mtll at tho rolling
mills. Ifo was formerly resident OF Spring.
field, having bccn married hore Ju1y 81, lh60, to
Mrs. Cnthorino Fnhenfty. widow. Shortly
Afterwards they removed to It, Louis, wheto
Fcnton wns employed rs lahorcr
by various contractors. Flo is In appear
nnco tho ideal Of a robust inborcr,
being ahont 40 years Of age. I'VE feet eight
inches In hight, solldly built, and very muscular.
1Its countcnnnee docs not indtcnto much tntoli-
Foree or dissipation. Mrs. Feuton, his Victim,
was About tho same age, ncnrly as tail. and fully
as muscular. Tho killing took plnco Dcforo
O'Clock this morning, ana nppcars to havo been
tho result of II domestic quatrcl. Fcnton occu-
rted hnlf of d atnasl double tenement house ncAr
tho 1tollIng-sitll, tho othor half bolng
occupied by Andrew Clifford, whose wife
II sister of Fcnt0n. Clifford and his
wIfo wcro nrouscd ubout o'clock by
screaming. md tho former, going Into Fcnton's
housc, found him With heavy slctlgo-hammcr
in bis hand, and Mis-. Fonton lying on the floor
asnt,st swimming In blood. Fcliton admitted
tho killing, and Clifford departed to notify tho
police. Meantime tho murderer cody dumped
his wtfes body Into tho ccllnr, 1noppcd tho floor,
pressed himself into his hest clothes, md de-
parted. In due time tho police and Sheriff wero
notified, and MI tho police and deputies started
In pursuit. About II o'clock Fenton was capt-
ured going south on tho Nabash trnck. Ho
mado no resistance, md WIS ensiIy lnndcd
IN jail. Tho Coroner holl m inquest this morn
i!lg. 9n1 tho jury returned n verdict IN effect
IN tIfF1FIf
, 1880-03-29

sands of his wnrrnc.t friends and admirers from r
s psRSs,ns sR5n ds"1 is4 h. Tnsy sve eare o
Ill.,: !!on Of ~, ,hs, .Teet ~ .sfs!sss :, q !" ,,So
honors TINT ilavo itcon aipwcrei upon him by n
erntcf.t' people. Hut thoy feel rcpngnnnco Il,
lpprovtny n.iy. net that tas tho apponrnncc Of
t,iost chorlshcA traditions; ton. drnnt'e thlr7l
1n s h sh e to 20 st
hut II wUiiid nlwnys bo rcgrcttef by fargo class
Of h!s irigti,s md alpp0rtsrs, "a 3'rcakinR down
rIer ngn!list tho .rnesillo teFfKna ef Mnserupu-
lo,is nmbuun. They would not hccn, tho coiIn-
try IN my stangcr from him. hnyInY too high nm
uptn!nn 6f hEa patriotism. hut tho bnrrier bring
tli.co removed tho way would ho nado caatcr fnr
tnor, ambitious and less patriotic mon In tho
it'd Gcn. Grant, on his return to ths. country
from his long totlrncy1ng In other innds. taken
tho course hi. friends l1tinla!t1! TINT ho wpnld.
n na stySiy rc1fsns for the se o. tcEn s
Of tho Presidency. he would havo fLlcd the ,2
measure Of his porul4rlty 70 nvcrtio~f,g. Innll
NntIof's t,rst grent Soldier rntrlnt President.
VIM shcnthc,! l,!s sword to hcsorno tho Clyil
Gne f tho Q, knon b. haa .y on 9 tn9
Eiven him aili retired 70 pTiyate llfa. thus earn.
pence, m ani, iir1t Ia tho hearts OF biz country
men," Con. Grnnt nisscd great opportunity
wl'en hG fniled tn do this; lut + IL not yet t'o
heaven and cnrth to t0otirc ha nomination claim
their success to be ccrtn1tl-he whrr TO withdraw
@ the M poitnsy hrnSl 9
md fnturc famo than tho lnsxcst majority IN
tho Convention could Kivo him, or than wonldbo
likely TO fDiEow his election.
siEAtt THE PEOPLE on POLITICAL nEsrEHApoEs
ELECT TIE rflEsiDHNT?
sttu Iark Efr,'d tfdd.1.
ocean Ho IF s7 bocs wpt "aor
peritsl nf mouths at turmoil and excitement,
prostras'ng snisncss: checking industry. DC;
nosasns to reopc and 9
hi ills II .lesirno thcro lsan elsy ,yny to gct It.
r. a he ssS Sn Mr fien III
Let TIC vttars of tach 'artr resign their proper
fraetlons into the ha,,ds cf tho p!.rty mashss.
In tho country could desire. Tho ox-rresliont
dH " ." tho a er e wo 1 az ea es nc nc
nnt,lrcy to deci's o. WHO sond ee R thoir head
desperate coInbnt OF two sess nf political gaM.
hcrs for tho spnis Of tho Union, to tho disgust,
Injury, ind Generalization OF the yoters
DLA1EE AND ultAKT-A WAR In THE 1sEpuDL1u-
AN HANKS.
~ :S;! Msses Tsa 5ssi%s Ssxee1
circles hcrG ia 'latly growing moro bitter. The
former arc hrsl1nng to tn.lulgc largely in coul-
ncnt OIL lllainas connection With tho Mulllgan
letters, rnilrnasl tlnts. Jay Gould. and 1ntts IN
Rcrcrnl Tho illn!no mon nro reraltntinE with
copio'is references to tho NJ m,imcrous scandnts #
snecrs at GSats s'ectious1S ~ sch.mo In IN tba m
S0uth. 1t Is evident tho 1}lait,ttes aro getting
nOFvntts over tho Success OF Grants VISIT In
TO Ch1cnEu. nntl Ills prospect of similar result
IN ArkiI'lsNs mud othor Southern Stntos. This
feature Of Tho sltunton Ia causing much COM
nn1{f1rn1 It11H
, 1880-03-29
KEAtBLE MUST GO,

1F7F'E**# %7'' V"F<''Vo
Ft1rApELp1IA, March hB.-Thc refusal of tho
Board of Pardons to recommend Executive
clomoncy in tho form Of n pardoa to Kembto
and bis associates, who nEp under conviction Of
bribery, has caused tho greatest Consideration
among politicians. Kcmhlo Is President Of u
bank anu various financial institutions, and was
until latcly tho Pennsylvania member OF tho lo-
publican National Committee, having resigned
to 1nako way for Don Cameron. Tho other de-
fcnsla1its aro rncnbcrs of tho Legislature
was confidently counted upon, Consultation to.
day failed To discover any rncans Of avoiding
thO sentences which, unteF Judge rcnrson's or
Senator Cameron camo IN tn-t.ay lncog. and
took part in tho conference. 1t Ia believed to.
night TINT tho leading tefontlnnts will not put In
oncnse OF which they Rro convicted Is n flno Of
mot moro than 81 ,0n md imprisonment for not
more thau ono Ycur.
, 1880-03-29
KILLED IN A SALOON.

prTTsDuHo. pa., MArch s8.-About 10 o'clock
lust night an a1Truy occurred III saloon at
GrcensburK, pa-, which resulted in tho death Of
a suan namod CAtselm. ltappears that Chlselm'a
wlfo ordered Mac Dixon, proprietor OF tho "a.
loon. not to sell hor husband liquor, Ctlsoim,
who was somewhat Intoxicated. callod at tho IA.
1oot and artlored drinks, which wero rotueed.
Ho then 4unrreled with Dix01l, who knocked
stove, stiii gfambiing. whom dixon bit him Soc. &C.
und ttme, again KNOCKING him down, causlnR
him to fall on his head, breaking hl4 neck. Itis
tho house, whorD 1t wAs found by tho HhcrtI.
Dixon was arEuSte4! and lodged IL! 1ait ths n,orll-
Ing !tu bears bal reputation, having already
served u torn ll prison.
, 1880-03-29
PUBLIC OPINION.
THOMAS ". FERRY Al A COMPROMISE CANDIDATE
rot PRESIDENT,

To the Editor ot The Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, Mnrch %'.-At tho present writing,
in regard 10 tho Presidential contest, there Ia
every Indication to believe TINT, In caso Con.
Grant decides to remain candllato, tho sharp
competition between him and scnntor Dlatno
will be tho nouua Of causing dcad-lock in tho
Convention, nn1 tlpon whom tho compromise
will bo elected tin,u only cAn tell. On tho ono
hand, 1t Is quito evident, however, that tho f,c-
ton now supporting Grast will bo UNWILLING to
conccdc tholr votes to Blaine; while, on tho
Ottor, th0so who now support 13lalno will undor
10 circumstances mako concessions Il, Grant,
therefore tho ultimate result Is likely TO bo,
Judging from tho present outlook, that COM
promise candidate will be called upon,-ono
upon whom both fnot4onB can h2ruoulously
unlte,-anl win tho rice.
Tho coming Presidential campaign ia nc
knowledgcd on ali fnnds to no ono Of moro
than ordinary importahce, for tho principal
to tho Kop.lcan partY m w so It uonooyes % ns 10
place IN tho tlold as candidate for tho Presi-
IUntinl olico nnn IN whom this Mutton hns
found tr1o rs stucl; man posscsset Of sterling
qualities andsuporlor executive ability; and last,
but not lel!ss. man Mho could bo elected BY m
Fry unta 1aiss seu'o. aa s fm Miss
desree s hat ,naemtable en eosfss x and
sS6;fsstsTissis S; % # 1oorEs @ @Washtne.ss. ThG,a%s
DENTAL chair would doubtless retire
from Il %lth roeosl a,! famo which would be-
Of a!lln,tntior. Hcnator Ferry possosscs IN uI,.
impcachnh!o public and private record. ho hAv-
II Il aa a has foRss tso
baltic from first to lust without a blot o. stain
On m bis Sscntehcon, and d, n2w M stands forth CD
The Presidential contest or 1850 will In nil
, 1880-03-29

NOMINATIONS ~ ciiicAao.
I,tspateh 70 Cincinnati Gazette.
WAsI11Et,rOS. q, C., Marct, 2,.-Tho yar1oas
se.,. W r. r. tooa ~ 'ph. ~ % ,"o
,cfent lcatufcs Oh inc conicst o'cf INC ltcpno-
licAn nomination Tor President 1ro both inter-
Ionoi con,nittoc sc hos {,cn,, crrcn,1Inutv oct1
tn st,,oo ~. n,aa.tn,, "a" .a norros ~, a., ,nnr.
NOUS correspondence connected with this Chair
mnt,shtp and has held many interviews Of M
tn,nortnut rharnctcr ,,1fh r,cn M nromtncncn
from All sccuons ot the country IN aonlo Q.
these he has nlatG 4, known his own position md
tic rbo. Two months prior id ( 70 tho iiarrisbnra
Convention there wls no loubt n5nenT tho
pr1ncipnl 0rnnt mRnnRcrs, and nnno o. tho pnrt
ton Wuill dco9ro nltnnSt unanimously for the
nomlilntion ot Grant. Tho sattn was expected
, 1880-03-29
PERSONALS.

"parolo ought to be ashamed Of himself"
-Rar1n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lornc aro soon to take a trip
to Now York.
The Liverpool Cup was bitter ono for tho
American horses.
Song of tho thermometer next July:
"Ninety .and-N -Nino."
ills beloved that by tic Substitution Of tho
gem puzzio for tho nrlny tho 1ndlnn question
might 10 solved.
De Lcsscps says that the Brooklyn bridge
will last for six ccntlrcs, Miss Anthony would
do well to Mlko a notp of this prediction and
SEQ how 1t pms out
Now that tho Nihilists have turned their
attention to explosions, tho Car will havo mono
but married people In tho Winter paiaco: No
raw recruits for him in times like these.
Tho story Is Told OF very artistic man In
Boston who broke I'M engagement with aeharm-
Ing young lady on account of incompatlbllity Of
complexion. Sho lid not mRtch bis furniture.
He kissed her under the silent stars,
This maiden shy antl chary.
no myl" she crled, t'it's awful nlco."
Sntd ho: "You'ro shouting, Mary"
Tho announcement has been made that
Miss Louise, Secretary Evnrts' youngest dnugh-
ter, is bctrotlcd 10 DR.. SeNttlcr, Of Nuw York.
It Is understood TINT when Mr.. Soutltter and
Miss Louise called upon tho Seorotnry OF etAto
to ask bis consent and blessing tho old Enntlc-
man granted 1t in briot speech Of half IN
hour.
Up spoke the grcnt King of Slam:
"Itn tired Of inaotion md cMlm.
Iswcnr Two notion
To cross tho big Occnn.
They Gull mo rovcr; 1nm."
II the Chinese wish to make President
Angcll, Of Michigan University, tho nowly-ap-
pointed Minister to China, feel at honae. they
should Mt once lnRugurato series Of boat-raccs
and baseball ga,nes, mud SEQ that tho sidewalks
In tho vicinity OF his residence nro tori up two
Or three timcs a week.
We find the following IN tho Cleveland
Leader, and can only Md that It Is nluost time
for man with Il galn to meot tho author;
ons Il s ts 81 .aa s g G'stsf asFs 3e It s s'''
Sss ~ q posso T a Eow T. ana ss CLOVER
Almost t!n,o for tho huttercups yoliow.
~ :'ho forms md az f,oveIs, tl,e ISss9 IND alL
ssas aeS ese os as: u s s5s s call
J. II. Hamilton owned q promising mlno Mt
Lcadvlltc. nnd J. D. Patton had u handsome
wifo- They lived III tho sumo hoartling holtse rat
ton wanted 1InmlltOn's nino, but could not puy
tho price demanded. At lcnRth Hamilton said:
"rll Rivo tho mlno for your wlfo." Tho offer
WIS discussed in fun ut first, md thon seriously.
Patton talked tho mattcr over With bin wEfo.
Thoy Ind boon narricd soyeral years and hnd
lfvoh peacefully together, but woro not cspcoal-
ly oongontal. Mrs. Patton confessed, too, that
Bho had n high regard for Hamilton, and would
not object to tho tsado. which was theroupon
perfected. THO Ownership Of tho nlino w1ls
formally transferred to Patton, aud tho woman
WIS delivered to IIanIltos,, who, rs soon rs q
divorce can bo procured. ia to marry her,
, 1880-03-29

Lou1svI1.LE, Ky.. Mnrch c8--About 10 o'clock
Tonight, ut tho Long nrnnch Saloon, OIL La
I.ayetto atrcot, William Afford killed l,cll siu,-
mons by cuttjDg bis throat. seycrluE tho lugular
vein. Ilo lived but few moments after tho
cutting. Jealousy wAs't tho causo Of tho Quarrpl.
The object Of tho jealousy WINS ono Of tho frnil
1nallcns living IN that part Of tho city. Tho
nlunlorcr fled immediately aftcr tho cutting,
,lro IL nnty question Of timO, for it viii bo an
iinposaibtllty for him to cscapD tho vigilance Of
tho police.
II ths irfsttr41 Assoetated 1'ress. .
Tou!avILLE, KY, March .a.-Two men, Will
lam Alfred ind Frnnk Wheeler. alias simmons,
1uarrulcsl OVER kate White, u prostitute, OH In
during which Alfred cut Whcelor's thrnnt, cans.
Ing Heath In few minutes. The murderer O..
caned. Wheolor leaYos Mifo and iw0 children.
, 1880-03-29
GENERAL NOTES,
4FEnNt1r ryt19f:E rO1AM

Special Dt'pateh to 7ns Chicago Tribune
WASHINGTON. D. C., March e8.-Tho following
, potoa s,oy % 1o % nefo; neetotaay a
" eno as9'nsuo'I n."l'lo o.Ao secsntly cai1ess
on senator Logan WIN nm aran1n1 OF hls or'9inal
editorials for country newspapers. btoadsldcs,
and Washington corrcspuulcnco commencing
Gam, Toron,s last anocch. nna nrocccticI tn trii
him that tho nlnino men wcro settling down
upon him As thcfr candidate for Vtce-p President.
Mr. Lognn took look at tho young 1nRu over
aust hnvo ,oft thn ,,,ro.s,o,, AZ, that ran ou,,
was rot anxious to play sccond fiddle on rrrsl-
11LpEx pE1EuATEa
, Special Dhpa.ea to Ths CAtcaoo TRIBUNE,
County Convention ypsteriny nftcr1,oon cJoote,l
cn y cpasus nn GSsss ssS e sa S Wifi M &c S
for Tlldons ,ooAx.
c,u-,p,as! uHm. 1an,.x.,o,
ought 70 nsye han ono
sbnd h h ~ an ~ " III @ls'tc,a'o ~
nj onrn md fornvnr lii moiitlcei T Inti.innr"
hard ono,,rn ~ h,,rt ht,nscf liz ,nuet Ia WIN
thnt n h. III fo!v of sDnh,ienna and III III st
sfsstet iolly d @ araas shaa @ Sst
t,artv ns, ~ l,,Si., G ao ~ ny ~.
Rbts vnr!,s Wna co's's' 'ae5ea'tee VI o"o hah ''a
IofKiso h or Gy oth9r ~ n@ WE eyGr sH ade r.
Il aWre tht h p nint e. shod res ec a 1:ai o
ups n ~ n t a @ n91n t9S'n ast 1 10 ~
~, " w.. ~ @ u1u ,t tno st Ms ~
ss f tao u iis IT, u taat 91tent.
nlrn ny ~ saG. na thn ssi,n wSn ~ n1nr w. ~
at, ~ Gso shosu ~ hlaime sl1y1a os
urans, " ana ne,tner ni mem haye tho sftcHgtn
psst sks tasss aSSissr
m1 ta1i " ~, mnn m.sn ou ~, ~ ~! ~.
, 1880-03-29

"TnE un.ltatributct, n,i,tl1c" nf tho I)oston
Adpentatr's nnA the Now York Ti,ncs' supposed
font]ness for Grant Ia unlucstiunably tho rooted
arlIpnthy uf both pnrers toward BenRtor lilainc.
Once assured Tint tito nomination OF tho lattor
would not fo!'ow tho defeat ot tho rormur, both
jo.,rt1nts would turn 10 tho support Of Edmunls
Of Wnshbnrno with great hoartiness md good.
.rtl
, 1880-03-29
TIE STATES THAT ELECT.

:
WAsIt1K0ToN, D, G., Aasch a5s-lf tho lntcr.
Ocean had tho strength for Grant that 1t claims
10 have, It would net dosoend to such pttttul
roorback ~ that editorial notice OIL Tuesday Of
tho Curtis epociat dispatch FROM Washington.
Curtis Ia Il good llttlo fellow, but ha fools that
Oraat IL gottlng under and wants to stir him out
anu up to tho best Ut his abillty,--hence hs
guarded peryersl0n Of tho attitude and remarks
u the Nov York Tribune which tho lnter~ geean
Tribune bgllaves IN nlatnu aid his Nomination,
nnd 30 10 /. 0r1lnt cant got tho y0tea OF tho
States that elect next Juno tn ChIcago-1nark
thAtl JUNluB,
, 1880-03-29

OMAR D, CoN1En has no far tho best
chnnco Of being Sonntor from Michigan for tho
full torn beginning snrcll 4, 1881. lie hns tnl-
ent for srnrling and tnnktng frivolous obtee-
tlons, but Is not man Of commanding nbtlty
1ko Chandler. Thorc nrc sevnrhl rncMbnrs or
tho Michigan delegation who wUutd mako bottcr
Scnators than Congcr.
, 1880-03-29

IRIS connfortto know tint tho newspapers
bayo Mt last got Il vlsc.lko grip on that slippery
fellow, Fernando Wotx1, who lRs boon crying
"Coott lori! lnod Dovll" on tho prohbltary
tariff question for tho Inst ton yenrs. Not,ody
can make him Chairman OF tho Committee on
Ways md Mcnns agaln IN tho ground that his
yioqs arc not kn0wu.
, 1880-03-29

THE tariff tlebate in the House Inns started
crovassc lit tho Democratic pnrty, md thoro'a
nobody by, like tho good littlc hoy In tho Sun
lay-sohool book, to stop tho leak aud save tho
a0intrY.