davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
Gen. carfleld's Credit Mobilier
Record
From his Otgn Sso0rn Testimony before inc
Poland Committee, Jan. IA, 1873.

From his O,0n Ssoorn Testimony before me
Poland Cbmmiftee, jan IA, 1873.
never otDned, received, or agreed TO re-
ceipe ann stock Of the Credit MoofIteT, or Of
the Union Pacific Railroad, nor any dIU'-
dends on PROFITS arising from either Of fhen''
From Judge PolanGs Report. FEB. Is, 1873
-Gartelds Testimony PeT5ured.
The facts in regard to Mr.. Garfield, as
found by the committee, are that ne
agreed with Mr.. Ames to take ten shsres
of Credit Mobilier stock, but did not pay
or the same. Mr.. Ames received the
eighty per cent, dividend in bonds and
ssld them for ninety-seven per cent, and
also received the sixty per cent. cash divi-
dend, which together with the price OF
the stock and interest, left balance OF
1870, This sum was paid over to Mr. Gar
field by a check on the Sergeant-at-Afms,
and Mr.. Garfield then understood this
sum ,Oas the balance Of divide'lds after pay
ing for the stock.
From the New York Times, Feb. 10. 1873.
Messrs. Kelley and Garfield present a
most distressing figure. Their partici-
patton In the Credit Mobilier affair is com
plicated by the most unfortunate contra
dictions OF testimony.
From The NetO York Times. FEB. 20, 1873.
The character Of the Credit Mobilier was
no secret The source OF its profits was very
well known at the time Congressman
bought 1t. Though Oakes Ames may have
succeeded in concealing his own motive,
which was TO bribe Congressmen, their
acceptance OF the stock was not on that
account Innocent The dishonor of the
act, as participation IN an obvious fraud
still remains.
Some of them have INDUCED in testi-
mony With reference TO the matter which
has been contradicted. The committee
distinctly rejects the testimony Of several Of
the members. This can only be done on he
ground that Is untrue. But untrue testi-
nlony 0iuen under oath Is morally, v moi
legally, perjury.
1t is the clear duty Of Congress to visit
with punishment all who took Credit
Mobilier stock from Oakes Ames.
From The New York Tribune, FEB. 10, 1873
James A. Garfield OF Ohio had ten
shares; never paid a dollar; received $50,
which, after the investigation began, he
was anxious to have considered as loan
from Mr.. Oakes Ames to himself.
Well. the wickedness of all of II is that
these men betray ed the trust of the peo
pie, deceived their constituents, and by
evasions and falsehoods confessed the
transaction TO be disgraceful.
From the NeiD York Tribune, FEB. 26, 1873.
Mr.. Ames establishes very clearly the
point that he was not alone in this offence.
u he Is to be expelled for bribery, the men
vho Dere 6rtbed should 90 iOth him.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31

On Monday next the series of State
elections preceding the Presidential
election will be opened by the contests
in Alabama and Kentucky for the
June election in Oregon, which took
place before the national candidates
were all in the field, is not properly
included as feature of the pending
Presidential convass. Alabama is to
choose her State officers and her
Legislature ON Monday, and Kentucky
her judicial and county officers. But
the position Of these two States in the
great contest of November is already
perfectly well settled, and the first
real indications of the set of the popu-
lar current will be those furnished by
the Vermont election of September T.,
and the Maine election of Sept. 13.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31

THE comparative growth and pre-
tensions of the chief cities of the
Union is accurately fixed by the CEN
sus. New York, of course, stands
easily first. At long interval after
it comes Philadelphia, which, during
the last decade, grew with growth
nearly equal to New York GA per
cent? but which in 1880 had not yet
arrived at the total reached by New
York in 1870. New York's total is
1909, ,561 Philadelphia's, s42, 2,OOC.
Boston beats Baltimore, and now.
with an increase of 40 per cent. as
against Baltimore's 23, stands sixth
on the list with a total of 352 900 in
habitants. Baltimore has 330, 900,
The irresistible character of New
York's momentum sufficiently appears
from the fact that its increase of popu.
lation in a single decade is greater
than the total population Of New
Orleans or San Francisco.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31

THE Republican is hard on Mr..
Adams, one of the few representatives
of its party in the City Council. 1t
thinks the ordinance providing for an
extra policeman in the third district
was passed for the purpose of infuenc-
ing the election in the Third Ward
Does the Republican mean to charge
Mr.. Adams with voting for the mea-
sure for the purpose of giving a politi-
cal advantage to his opponents ? Yet
this is what it in fact does, as Mr..
Adams voted for the ordinance and
without his vote it would have failed
to pass.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31

HANCOCK HAS HAD, as facts show
a charmed life on the battle field and
while in the service of his country
in time of peace. Always true
to his principles it is very probable
that he has been offered more lucrative
positions and his quicker advance
ment in the army assured if he would
change his colors. But Hancock's S
towering form rose up as the water
lily, from among the mire and filth of
political corruption that for long
time held full sway at the National
capital, especially under the Grant
regime, and he has come out of it
with a character unsullied, and is
truly like the ohevalier Bayard, "sans
psur ct sans reproch0."
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31

SPANISH OUTRAGEs upon our mer-
chant marine are getting entirely too
frequent, and it looks as though we
would be compelled to give these
officious dark-skinned fellows a shot
or two to make them behave respect
fully toward us. Certainly this great
nation cannot afford to allow itself 10
be bulldozed, since it never feared TO
assert its rights even towards "the
mistress of the seas"
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
SHERIFF s SALES.
NHERIFF's SALE.

CHERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue OF a wit of Levsri
to me directed, will be exposed 10
sale, at the
HOTEL OF SAM UEL T. B0UsCH
at Townsend, in App0quinlminkh I'D
New Castle county, Delaware
On FRIDAY. the 3Oth day Of Jul!
at | O'Clock p. IN.
The following described Real Estat
All those the following described
or parcel and tract OF land silust
Appoquinimink Hundred New
county, aforesaid, and severally bo
and described rs follows, TO viii:
ming at a stone a corner OF lanl
said Cauik and In the side OF land
John lowber, and running thence
1881 degrees west 6l7-lO perches,
south 50 degrees west q I-lO pei
thence north Is degrees q minutes
perches to the place Of beglnnlng,COn
ing IA acres, more or less.
No. 3, Beginning at IN old br0Rd
maple "A corner OF land OF William
ten (Neg.) and In the line Of land
Messick and running thence nora
grees west 10 7-lO perches ana nOrlp
grees west q 5-lO perches TO
thence south 81 degrees II minutes
40 0-l0 perches, thence soutll :, as
east 33 7-lO perches, ana lllenee Nv,
degrees and 81 minutes east bl olgP
TO the place Of beginning, contain
acres and So perches more or ies,
No. 4. Beginning at stakein lne
corner for lands of the SAID WIN,
and thence with the lands o. lns
Caulk south 1874 degrees easy Sg
to a stake corner for said Caulh'
north IS degrees and q minutes
85-l00 perches TO "A stake 10 lhe
corner for lands, of Peter DaVis, W
thence north l313 degrees Wesl w
10 a stake In a woods, and lhen~
rs degrees and "A minutes west
perches to the place OF pegln1ibn ,ba
tanning 81 acres of land po 'H'
more or less. ,rsu
No. s. beginning at a stake lhS
land formerly of John LoWDef ans
ming thence with the said llnv no,
degrees east 63 10 perches 10 s"~,,
the said line, thence n0rln ~ o.pusS
minutes west by IA line OF nisiA,1i sn,oi
IN theline between this ana Ine a,Say A. N
ted To Robert PalmatorY ano,n andss,sd
lines of Charles Green, decpsSI dses"Is
perches TO "A stake In the line OH o. p1 M
BIackstone's heirs, thence WI WY 0psul NJ
line south 7634 degrees easi % ,Irs = 'sfh ID
TO another stake in the salu ,.ns i,ne sls
by a line OF marked trees, LIs liz diyI
William Green In the am,CapiIii a,,n Il dtgl
made in the year lsl5, souti, 10 ~ tbepl
and g minutes east 30 perches' ~ o.,ims i'm
OF beginning, containing oy more or I
10 acres of land, be the same iiO''
and also land stusisI
No. q. A certain tract OF Ia lan' aloresl
A ppoquinimink hundred end sdloid|
as follows; BY dln lanG and md n
William Caulk, Charles uieSn s',nrs or
Brister, containing 8 acres resn,ed iaei
with a log house thereon e[eC1n Itcrllon as
Seized and taken IN ,mrOortgsj
PROPERTY of John j. Durham ,anSpi mani
and sarah A. Denney, lerIe
TO be sold by ,ouN PYLE. sheri7
sheriff's Office, New CsSi,eiI ,reiI2's!ssI
1880. -..:-.-
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
Adele T. Adams,
VS.,
Alexander II. Adams
In Chancery,
New Castle County,
IS.
Cause of Partition

81
Trustee, ct. al. Cause of Partition
In pursuance OF an order OF the Chan
cellor In the above cause, made at Cham
bers, on the first day of June, "A, d., 1850
All persons having any lien or liens Affect
Adams, Alexander ~. Adams, Charles ]
Adams, Janet X. Moore, Alexander Ii.
Adams, Trustee of Isabella II. Tllton
Alexander II. Adams, Trustee of Harriet
b. Andrews and Mary A. Adams, or either
OF them, in the lands and prem ises to
which said cause relates, are hereby noti-
fed to file petition setting forth the ma
ture and amount Of the same Ia the Office
OF the Register In Chancery, for New
Castle County, ten days before the first
Monday in September, A. D., 1880, and TO
appear and prove said lien or liens at the
ensuing term of the Court. before the
rising OF the Court on the third day of
the term. WALTER CUMMINS,
Trustee.
Wilmington, Del, July %, 1880.
jyN- -eodtsep6.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31

There is great deal of typhoid
fever on the continent of Europe, the
cause being the impure drinking
water. Travellers are advised to use
mineral waters,
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
University Of Virginia.

JULY IL, 1880.
Session begins on the first of October
and continues nine months. Apply for
Catalogues to the Secretary of the Faculty
Post office University of Virginia, Albe-
marie Co. Va. JAMES r. HARRISON,
N. D., Chairman of the Faculty
1yl4-doHe cod.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31

NOTICk-THE STAR LOAN ASSO-
IN CIATION.-ShATes in new series,
commencing with July, can be had on ap-
piication to Philip Plunkett, Treasurer,
>. w. corner Third and Mark ct streets, or
to JNO. +. MILLER, Sec,
jyN-lm. S33 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31

1857 Prizes, amounting to. .SllO,4
Responsible corresponding agents want
ed at all points, TO whom liberal compep.
sation viii be paid.
Write clearly stating null address foi
further Information, or send orders by ex.
press, or In Registered Letter or Money
Order by mail, addressed only to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
or same person at
No. $40 Broadway, New York.
All our GrandEXt Xtraordinary Drawings
are under the supervision and manage
lnent OF Generals q. T. Beauregard and
Jubal A. Early.
jyll2taw4w&w
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
NOTICES.

" "ANTED.--A perfect copy OF the
w DAILY GAZETTE, OF Jan. IL, lSS0,
Ten cents Will be paid for a copy OF the
above dates
AT THIS OFFICE.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
fTNAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE,
l. City and School Taxes for 1880.

'INAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE,
l. City and School Taxes for 1880.
The undersigned Receivers OF Taxes for
the city of Wilmington, will be at
NO. 10 EAST SIXTH STREET.
between Market and King streets, on and
after the first day of July, 1850, between
the hours of s and ~ o'clock in the morn
Ing, and and 8 IN the aitern oon, for the
purpose of receiving taxes.
On all taxes paid during the month OF
July, there will be IA deduction of five
cents on every dollar, and all taxes paid
on or after the first day of August up TO
and including the first Tuesday OF Sep
telnber shall he payable without a
deduction as aforesaid, and all taxes
unpaid on the next day after the
first Tuesday of September shall be in
creased by the addition OF five per centum
on the amount thereof.
EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver Northern Distr ct,
Including all North of Sixth street,
WILLIAM KYNE,
Receiver Southern district,
Including all south OF sixth street.
JV9t3l.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31

I OST.-On Friday morning ,23d, between
IL land ii O'clock, n oil OF money and
checks, while going from 6JS Market
street 10 323 +. Fourth street. Payment
on the checks has been stopped, and a
liberal reward will be paid for the return
OF the money, WIN. =. KARR,
Jy2i-3t 323 +. Fourth ST.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31

W ANTED.-A boy about fourteen or fif-
w teen To learn printing. Apply at
Jy26.St. THIS OFFICE.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
LOUISIANA STATE Lottery CO

porated by the Legislature of the State 20
Educational and Charitable purposes, In
1868, for the term of Twenty five
Years, to which contract the inviolable
faith OF the State is pledged, which pledge
has been renewed by an overwhelming
popular vote. securing It's franchise in the
new constitution adopted December I'd.
A, d., 1879 with a capital OF 81 100000, tr,
which 1t has since added a reserve fund OF
overtSjO, ,0OO. Its Grand single Number
Distributions will take place monthly
on the second Tuesday.
IL neUer scales or p0stpones. Look at the
following distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE; $4,000
100000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS
EArH
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
TAKE NOTICE I

This is the only Lottery eOer Voted on
By the people Of a State, and under a
late decision If MeU. s. Supreme Court
at Washington, is the only Legal Lot
terry now in the United States, all other
charters haUing been repealed or hduing
no eristence.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31

DOR SALE.-A good frame stable thai
i can readily be taken apart and re-
moved. Apply to JAMES MURPHY,
IyN-1t. Foot of Shipley 81
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-11

say about half-past two would be the
time at which he would be at your store"
" Why, child, it is not two o'clock
YETI exclaimed the miser joyfully.
Your uncle will find me at his service"
" How glad he will be" rejoined the
young man, and went away Eliakom
returned to open his store for the cx-
pected customer He waited till four
o'clock, at which time the young man
came again, and informed him that his
uncle had been unexpectedly called away
from the city; but said he would be
back in ten days. and would then make
his purchases. Eliakom closed the store
and started on his journey without fur
ther delay.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-11
"Sketchcs of Jewish Life and History
copyrighted by HENRY GERSoNI
S@be Singer $ 4'eDs"ee.
BY HENRY GERSONI.
TIE MISER AND HIS SURNAME.

TUE NTSFp AND HIS ST-PNANF
Eliakom snrnannl TIe F1," was
. ,rol1.Lnovn c;+i4oo of Osbmio,,
in Titbuania He was known to he =
rich man and had aco,,;rod tho ,nonr;a-
b1o ron,+a.;o, of boino +bo a,oo+o-t
misor IN tho co,,,o,,;,v uo no+ onIv
;orar;ab]v roGnsad to holm an nnfor+n-
ro+o brorbo,.. ant ovon 1a,,;sbod obnsos
q, such as darod 70 a,,nl,, to him for as
.;a+o,ao
A ronownod ,,roocbor onco coro 70
+bo o;+v of Osbn;.ro and dolirorod .
,nos+ ojifv;nc and inst,roti,o Iocturo ~
+bo s,,noooa,,o Tho f,1Iou;no dau bo
oa11oJ ~ H. r;o1,.+ ,ao,,hara of 49,
oo,,,a,,,;t,. ,o,,,o,+;oo. ,.o,,l ,ou.oul f,u
-. tua,,lio w.. ,.7aa;~al 49,, ;tt
,,noat uasroo+ o,d o,o,,ol tho;u ,,,n-a,,
i:1Ss..1,,. IT.. 49, ssng1 =, T,,:.1...N
tI,a ,,,;.an n,,J ~ 3oam :, ~
f,oo =, ooo,, :. ho ho,ul tLo al;oo.o of
1::-;. ~: ,,.,,,, t1,s,, ~. 1,.,.,.s1
aa,,1l ,n.r oaJ,,ro aaJ H. aaaa.
Ill.,. ~.
,io,a,~aoJ ,,uooalar 90 Kol,,, Loa oor
,s.'1 - l4,-, 49,, O.l:
- - ~, ],1;--o,. s.s.e..,1 I,o+,..,.
l. - c.l>La+h of.ounoo,, " Tlo aa,,,,,
l.-l ,1oI;a1,.,J n.;1, AZ, ;,toI1;aanos
a.. 7,,,,a:ut,1 t:,,. a..
S.-l, ~ ons+u+loJ
@09Oo "''. 4l,"S.s, ,.o.,o 7;.o.:.4
W. N.Y.; w. Wv ,1aoto - t;N,o tso's 4l,a Iad.,,,,,,
" iu.l - W l:..loie t1,.t oosae; II:.
1-N0Ui-ls' t 20 I h;o1 o.9a- 1.a,,,a r,,1 l,,
'on1 1:1.1 "s M ,,nta " q, and Ass1,,;a ,,eto =
- . IT, ,,noo,i,oJ on 4bo sins n.l,;oL
l,,.o1 +1,o dost,no+ion of tlo To,onlo 49,
Io,,s,a,,, ',',e w a,,J ,,J,,a+,rbo,oo1l,. oor,',o,15
~ - '....' ,.1I;an+ ,+;an- ,;tl, 4u, J;4ou
S,l1 s,'t e,,,naas ~" ~ oat;o,, Assur;, nl;oL :,
I;l-oaoJ ,1n+o . hoo ;Ilus+ra+os tbo oo+;ons
- tLoso who r. tbnv sometimes ID onv
GOOD do not norGo,,n tho ac1;on v;tb
7uoror Observations or halanco i with ~.
aomnanv;no evil like the bee which
,,ronaroS bonov and way for tba hono9+
If tho humankind but nnrsnes its work
with nnbocominr noise and sometimes
avon st;ncs the man before he is ner-
m;ttod TO nniov what was nronared for
him Mizraim which is compared to a
av illustrates the actions of such mon
os extract from the community what
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-11
[For the JEWISH ADVANCE.
Jewish Women.
Translated from NJ KayserIing by MIRIAM
Del BANCO.
JEWEssEs OF THE HAREN.

During the rcigns of the Sultans Mu-
rad III and Mohammed ", not only
many Jews held responsible and infu-
entail positions in the Turkish govern
ment,-as, for instance, Salomon Asch-
kenasi, who was trusted with the most
momentuous diplomatic affairs. but there
were also many Jewesses who, as stew
ardesses of the harem, attained to es-
TEEN and Importance. Among these.
the judicious and adroit Esther Chiera.
widow OF the esteemed Ella Chandali
is most prominent. She provided the
t.harem with goods and Ornaments, in
gratiated herself with the Sultana Bofa.
Murad's favorite consort, whose conf
dante she became and after whose death
she gained in influence with the Sultan.
Before her all the aristocracy of the
Empire bowed Whoever wished to
carry point at the Sublime Port had
first to seek the favor of the Jewess
Chirazza,o as she is styled in embassa-
dorlal reports. The most important and
consequential letters addressed to the
Sultana, passed through her hands.
She undertook to be mediator between
the mother of the Sultana and the
Nenician ambassador, when in 1888.
Katherine Of Medici wrote AUTOGRAPH
letter to Esther; and in consequence of
the grant of a lottery to the mother of
the Sultana by the Eenician Repubic.
seven DEGREES were issued in favor of the
Nenician trade in Cypern. She bestow-
ed and withheld offices and understood
how to use her influence so as to effect
her own wants. She was ever lovingly
devoted to her co-religionists. Even
the poor and suffering from afar off, APP
pealing to her, were lovingly aided.
Poor girls were endowed at her expense.
learned men were fed at her table. With
the furtherance Of Jewish literature
and knowledge, she always deeply sym
pathized. Samuel Schulam, the Spanish
doctor, who lived in ConstantinopIe and
and who is inexhaustible in his praises
of her, published at her expense. 1850
the chronicles by Abraham Zacuto.
former professor of astronomy and
mathematics in the University of Sala-
maca, after charging it with an appen-
Il 20 ~
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-11
CHICAGO, JUNE IL, 1880.

not produce the desired effect for Eli
axiom was not the man who cared for
mere words. Another and more etfec-
tual lesson was taught him by person
much inferior to the erudite preacher of
Kelm.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-11

ELIAKOM's son AND COAT.

ELIAKOM' S son AND COAT.
Eliakom had a son who was eighteen
years of age. He also had a coat of
about the same age as his son. His son
bad to perform the functions Of bust
ness-clerk, an errand-boy, house ser
want in short. he was Jack-of all trades
For Eliakom was a practical man and
argued thus: Why should [ spend my
money on servants, knowing that Solo
mon, my SON is going to take all | have
when I die ? Let him work for it while
I live" So also had his coat to perform
the offices of a garment by day and
coverlet by night, Of a house coat at
home, Of dress coat in the synagogue,
and at last it was used also for a rag to
take a pan from the stove or to wipe a
plate; for the coat had long tails and its
owner was not the man to neglect such
an advantage.
When Solomon reached his eighteenth
year. his father thought it would be a
good thing if he could get rid of him on
some cheap terms ; for the ungrateful
child was not satisfied with three meals
a day which he cost his father he want
ed good clothing and even some pocket
money (the boy was spoiled by extrava
CANT companions. There was no danger
of his getting the money he desired, for
he never knew where his father kept
the key of the money-box. Not so was
it about dress. The poor old man could
not carry with him all the goods he had
in his store, and the spoiled boy actually
had the audacity to take advantage Of
this circumstance. He one day took a
quantity of alpaca from the store when
his father was absent, and gave it to the
tailor who fashioned it into coat for
him and charged his father for sewing it.
1t was very severe on the poor old man,
such an offence as this, and he resolved
to rid himself of the culprit to marry
him off
Now if Eliakom had lived in a more
civilized land, where there are always
many marriageable widows and spin
sters, it would have been very easy to
procure a wife for his son. For, strange
to say, Solomon was in every respect the
very reverse Of his father. He was
manly and intellectual youth, sociable
and good-natured, with a figure and
countenancc that were eloquent in his
favor; and his attractions were not les
sened by his being an heir. But the
poor old man lived in Luthuania and
there it was somewhat difficult to pro-
cure wife for Solomon. However,
there is in nature no evil without a
remedy" as the old adage says. and Lith-
uania having an insufficient supply of
wives. is abounding with marriage bro
kers called Shadchanjm. The practice
of these men is almost reduced to sci
ence there is nothing impossible for
Luthuanian marriage broker in the way
of his vocation. To such practitioner
did Eliakom take recourse in his dilem-
ma, and he was not disappointed, The
Shadchen speedily succeeded in finding
in nei9hborng village a homcly Girl
whose father was willing to pay any.Ticc
for s0n-in-law. The bargain was closed
to the satisfaction of both parties, q
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-11
TABLE OF CONTENTS

The Singers Revenge-Jewish Women-A Ira
ditional Festival in Syria - The Union of
American Hebrew COngregatiOns-The Inier-
Marriage Question Education in Palestine
The Island of Majorca The Protection of
Foreigners in MoroccO--ColOnizatiOn Of Pal
estne-Notcs and NOticeS-lsraCPs Mission
The Eleusinian Mystcries-B mai Abraham
CongregatiOn-Loca and Domestic-Foreign
Record.
9eutitter IbeiI.
Sufobtne-Nabt Spiua len Gbanoua-T,t TabcI rpr
einem betraiiten Mianuifrpt oeS 2tpoitelS Nerus -
9tui1teitcn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-03
GarHeld's Public Surrender.

Nt' Josepn tMo,l " Esite.
When the char cter and attitude of the
men are taken into consideration, the meet
ing OF tho Republican leaders at Mentor
day before yesterday, was ono of the most
remarkable gatherings in the history of this
or any other campaign. 1t was at GarReld's
home. Grant was there-there Mt the home
OF tho man who opposed him in the Chicago
conventional heroic stalwart with the alb
lect coward. Senator Logan was there
Logan, one of the triumvirate, who sees
nothing in America worthy of W ,rship but
Grant. Simon Cameron was there. And
above all, Roscoe Conkling-the third and
greatest of the triumvirs, Conkling al
Gmfelis home! Conkling, who
was stopping at the same hotel in
New y * city a short month ago as Gar
field, aud would not call on him-Conkling
who all these four years has not eondescend-
ed TO visit the white house. whore he was for.
merry % frequent caller-Conking who
hardly mora than week ago sudiously in.
suited Garfield in his great New York speech,
and called Hayes a coward. Not only has
Garfield surrendered but he has even sub
mitted . acknowledge TO the world that these
stalwarts-the Grant wing of the party-are
supreme He has publicly surrendered. He
has entertained nj his home man of his own
party who insulted him until he yielded. But
this is y another phase of the charity of
christian statesman