The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-11-05

doing that. bHt iever mind; as NE nav
made the promise we will stick Ia it,
Imagine my surprise when / saw ia
Wednesdays paper u rPiteraiion eff til.
iibt.lnusIeiter. Having now come tn Ih,-
| conclusion that Hart was all the tiInt.
| playing u sep game, aud knowing that
had no reason to suspect him To pro-
| cure through me something that would
iok like a bride for making u retrariim
aud wniIld then publish il as evitenct
Of the g,snaineness of the Chinese letter
| During Wednesday rumors came to me
that they were going to publish fac ST.
| miles of Gov. JEWELS letter. i hunted
for Mr.. Post and found him about
| O'Clock talking with Mr. Hart. After
upbraiding them for what they had done
l said:
''Are you really going to publish that
Jewell letters It certainly will not hurt
| Gen. Garfield, Gov. Jewell or his party,
but it has tendency to place me in
bad position"
Dir. Hart said: If you will have the
prosecution against Philip stopped,
| will not publish the letter. [ answered
that I would not do that if could. and
could not if would He left and I fol-
| lowed him, leaving Mr.. Post and my
brother behind. again appealed to him
/ III TIE street Hot 10 10 SUCH an unjust
and unkind thing to me. He replied,
'All's fair in war" "It's business"
returned to Mr.. Post and he promised he
would use all his power that for my
sake 1t should not be published, and adj
mitted it would harm no one but me.
Visitors to Garfield
CLEVELAND, o., Oct 21-About six
hundred Trumbell county people visited
General Garfield to-day at Mentor. The
| introductory speech was made by Judge
| Taylor, recently elected Garfield's sue
| cessor in the house. Gen. Garfield re-
piled as follows, as reported for the
| Herald:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: You have
no idea what it is to Look upon this cir
lie of faces There have been a good
many strangers in this yard in the last
two or three weeks. There are some
strangers perhaps here now, but in this
circle all along its line there are faces
that flash back To me the memories of
these twenty years past-years full of
struggle, full of question, full of
events, full of friendships, full of
victories, full of all that
goes to make up the life of public and
private friendship on this western re-
serve. You cannot know the strength |
it brings to me to see these friends who
have stood, not By me alone, but by the |
cause they believe represent, and have
STOOD by 1t in an unselfish, earnest, in |
telligent forcible and effective manner
during all these years. Why, | see men
in this circle who, in the whole of this |
long time have never betrayed to me, by |
any sign or any word, that they had |
any purpose whatsoever of their own /
to serve, but only the purpose to
serve the country and its best in |
terests, and that their friendship and /
hope for me was largely, if not altogeth |
er, because they thought l WAS capa- |
bic of rendering some service TO the |
cause they loved and the country they |
revered. A man with such friendship |
around him and with such supports be- |
hind him, would be very poor piece OF /
timber indeed if he did not amount TO |
something. Let me say of such hearts |
as these-out of the forces of such peG- /
pie as these, there can grow all that is |
best in civil service, under our institu-
tions. | know not what awaits me in |
the future / never discount it so far as |
it relates to myself. l never allow myself |
to be elated with what may be nor de- |
pressed with what may be, but l do say |
this, that cannot conceive that the time |
will ever come when the friendship of |
these men that are gathered in this yard |
to-day can be anything but dear to me, |
Strengthening my heart and hope in |
whatever field my work may be. l |
thank You gentlemen, that on this in |
clement day, and with all the circum- /
stances apparently against it, you have
made your way here to my house; that |
you have formed a circle about it that !
will not disappear when you are gone;
it will seem to me in all time to come as
l stand upon this portal that band of |
my did constituents and FRI onHs have |
left their guardianship and love circling
about my door. / welcome you as you |
know l could welcome but few other |
groups of people in this world. l hope |
you will not go away until 1 have the |
pleasure of taking each. of you by the |
hand.
WIN. T. U. Association.
Boston, Oct. 2S-The second day of
the woman's national temperance union |
opened with devotional exercises.
A petition was presented by Mary E. |
Hartt, asking the appointment of a |
board of management, so that they may
be able to meet at stated times for the
transaction of business pertaining TO
spread of temperance work, to be known
as the LITERARY society,"" to be controlled
by the national union az tract societies
are controlled by their respective
churches. Referred to the committee on
| platform.
A paper on influencing the press was
| distributed among the audience. 1t
urges upon editors a temperance column
| in their journal.
Mrs. johnson, of the committee on
| parlOr meetings, presented report with
Introductory remarks stating that the
design is to introduce a social element
into the Temperance cause.
| j. n. Stearns was introduced and said
! hot d he Ia
| tional temperance union to the woman's
union.
Boston, Oct. 30.-The women's ma
| tional chistian temperance union to day
| telegraphed Governor st. John, of Kan
sas, recognizing his faithful adherence
to the principle of prohibition, and re-
| commencing to him Hebrews II 10.
| The following officers were elected:
| President, Miss Francis E. Willard, of
| Illinois; recording secretary, Mrs. Mary
! Woodbridge, of Ohio.
Destroyed by Fire
NEW YORK, Oct. 27-The Ansonia
watch and clock works, in Brooklyn.
| was burned; loss over 100000. The
works have been in operation about
| fourteen months, and the building and
machinery originally cost over half
million dollars. From time to time adj
| ditiOnal machinery has been added and
/ improvements made, until il was sand
| that the works were the most complete
in the country. Some of the machinery
| of new invention will be difficult IN re-
| place. MIR. Davis, superintendent of the
| works, says il is not likely that the fac
/ tory will be erected on the same site,
and that the company will put up an
other factory as soon as they can settle
| up their business. He did not know the
| amount of insurance.
The Official Vote in Ohio.
| COLUMBUS, Oct 27.-The following is
the vote at the October election in Ohio
as shown by the official returns, received
at the Office of the secretary of state:
| For secretary of state-Charles Town
send, Republican, 362,021; William
Lang. Democrat, $4,000; Charles a.
Lloyd, Greenback, 6.7S6; William ii.
Doan, Prohibition, ISIS; Townsend's
majority over Lang, 1905
Judge of the supreme court-Geo. w.
| McIlvaine, Republican, 340.045: Martin
| ID. Follett, Democrat. $40 99S; Dewitt G.
Laudon. Greenback, $3.50; VIM. j. Ross,
Prohibition, 1855: McIlyaine's majority
over FoIlett, 23,047.
Victories Band.
| GALVESTON, Oct. 2S.-The News
special from San Antonio says: Gener-
al Grierson telegraphs from Fort Quit
man that between forty and fifty indi-
ans from Mescalera Apaches agency,
/ New Mexico, got as far south into Texas
as the Sierras Diabie. evidently with The
| intention of assisting OF joining Vic
torio, but were headed off and turned
back by troops from Eagle Springs and
| the Guadalupe mountains. The troops
are pursuing the Indians through the
| Sacrienito mountains. The cavalry on
the Rio Grande are actively scouting
and watching Tor warriors of Victories
band, not killed by Gen. Torres.
WV C. 7. Convention.