davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-12
U~nOccupIed Land in the United States.

A New York paper says: The annual
report Of the general land ofice iUrn-
ishes an interesting Xhibit of how large
a part Of OUT great belt across the con-
tinentis still unOccupied. The original
thirteen States contain SIS, 752 square
miles, the twenty-five succeeding States
l,6l4,sS3, the tn Territories lin
GLIDING the District Of Column
bia), l,745,G27, making 3 $50, 2l2 in
all, or 1891, 355,4Os acres. OF the
States which became such before 1850
louisiana n Florida alone have any
area left %unsurveyod, as per cent. Of
the whole in the former, and 900 per
cent. in the latter. OF the seven States
admitted in the present half century, be-
ginning with California in 1850, Kansas
alone is entirely surveyed. The unsur-
veycd portions of the others are in ratio
to their total area thus, naming them
in order of admission: California, Ala
per cent. (; Minnesota, 20.7; Oregon,
65.3; Nevada, $50; Nebraska, l7.9;
Colorado, 66.s kentucky, Vermont,
Tennessee, Maine, Texas and West Vir-
ginia are not included in this portion oil
the tables at all, and are Consequently
not covered by the comparison just
made.J Indian Territory has but $50
per cent. u%nsurveyed; Wyoming, 81;
New Mexico, 500; Utah, s34; Wash
ington, 69.3; Dakota, 77,9; Arizona,
927; Idaho, s7,5; Montana, sS.5, and
Mr.. Stewards fr'g;d hunting-ground,
Alaska, has its 1863, $4,000 acres all I'm.
disturbed. Indian Territory, well
known to be longingly desired by
u migratory people, has 27,OC0,-
GOO acres surveyed; Dakota has
81, 000,0 900 Montana, 10000, 600
Washington, l3,s2O,COO. OF the 500,
$4,000 acres in Territories ALASKA ex.
cluded), 4S9,5Os, coo, over e~ighty-one
per cent. were still unsurveycd at the
end of the fiscal year 1878. Com
parsons of these vast areas with the
kingdoms of the old world, in point OF
size, are superiluo us, and single state
ment of the kind will suffice; the un.
surveyed portion of Dakota alone
would almost take in all of Great
Britain, and that of Montana would do
it, with a large section to spare. Here
is a reservoir capacious enough to con-
tain the overflow, not only of Western
Europe, but Of the Russian possessions
and of China; and ON the other side OF
the globe is Australia, about as large as
the North American belt we inhabit,
Alaska excluded. If a strip $50 miles
wide along the coast of that island,
emitting the northern and hotter side,
is assumed as the habitable portion, it
would almost equal in size our twenty
six States east of the Mississippi; if it
could be laid with its northern ex-
trCmity touching this city, it would
reach to the further extremity of Nova
Scotia, to South America, and the
further edge CT Nebraska There is
plenty OF room yet in this little world,
and the changes in geography which
the next hundred years-or even tho
next twenty. ive--will work can hardly
be imagined.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-12
Katie,

ITHH YOUNG sESTLEMIs TBoM THE CITY sFElKs
Sweet Katie, standing by the gate,
With doHneAIt eyes and bushes warm
The very spirit Of the spring
IL all embodied In your form.
You tender blossom Of q girl,
With sunshine captive In your hair,
Did Nature lavish all her wealth
To make you young and pure and FAM
fancy you In satin sheeni
IfAnoy you in marble hAlls;
The proper cage for such q bird
Has velvet hAngiDgs OF its walls.
/ fancy that your heart is mine,
Aud mine each golden, silky tressi
And that 10 mine your hand will lie,
And answer every soft caress.
But stop! who's coming up the hillf
A pumpkin on his bomeWard way.
He drives. the plough In yonder field,
And feeds his pigs at close Of day.
What is that light in Kstie's eyes7
What has my fancy been Abouti
The dainty lips | dreamed we're mine
Are rendered 10 q country lout!
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-12

The authorities of the United Presby-
terrain church have reported the statis-
tics of the church for 1880, showing that
there are o synods, so Presby-
teries, sos ministers, OF whom 1870 are
without charge, SO l%icentiates, 66
students OF theology, sl3 conglega-
tions, so mission stations, 49,
l79 communicates, and 760 Sunday
schools, with SO, l29 scholars. Some
S430, 900 was raised for salaries OF min
listers, 1924 497 for congregational ex-
penses, and Sis, Is9 for the benevolent
board.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-12

The number OF cattle killed per year
in the United States is 1880 o
the meats from which amount to
4,Oss, 300, 900 pounds, and their total
value when killed for food IS
s6Os, 200, 900.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-12
Recipe for Bleaching Muslin.

S. M. B. sends the following direc-
tions which che has followed with sue
cess for twelve years without injuring
the fabric: Into eight quarts Of warm
water put one pound of chloride of
lime; stir with a stick a few minutes,
then strain through a bag of courGe
muslin, working it with tie hand to
dissolve thoroughly. Add to this five
bucketfu|s of warm water, stir it well,
and put in the muslin. Let it remain
in one hour. turning itoveroccasional'v
that every part may get thoroughly
bleached. When taken out, wash well
in two waters TO remo7 the line, rinse
and dry. This quantity will bleach
twenty-five yards Of yard-wide muslin.
This muslin will bleach more evenly
and quickly if it has been thoroughly
wet and dried before bleaching.-Nem
YORK. lTt6une.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-12

Atthis time of year nothing will bring
sickness to the boys OF the family quicker
than a new grindstone, -Eidt0ttown
Transcript,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-12

In Texas tomato cider is q new lux
ury,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-09
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
Southern Presbvterian

Presbyterian Church at staunton. va.
During the vacation Of Rev. w. E. Baker
the congregations Of the First and Second
churches will worship together. Rev. J. r.
Booker will preach Sabbath morning in toe
First church, in the evening at the Second
church. On the first Sabbath in June of each
year, the congregation Of the First church
makes an Offering in money to be applied to
the liquidation of the church debt. The Of.
fering this year amounted to 81 400. The
Second church makes quarterly Offering for
the same purpose. These offerings have been
substituted for fairs, and have worked well.
Rev. DR.. Mullally, Of Lexington, will 90
to Winchester on Friday to deliver the Bac
calaureate sermon before the scholars of the Val
ley Female Academy, a school under the charge
of the Rev. Mr. Arbogast.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-09
TERMS:

Three Dollars year; six months, $1.5o;
three months, rs cents payable In ddodnce.-
Ministers of the gospel, $2.5o.
Payments may be made to local agents wher
ever practicable; all ministers of our Church are
authorised to act as SUCH Or by checks, Post
Office money orders, or letters Registered by
Postmaster Otherwise it must be at the risk of
the party sending it.
Obituaries charged at ten cents a line. The
party sending can make the estimate by, count
Advertising rates furnished on application TO
the Office.
Communications and letters on business should
be addressed to CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN, Box
81, Richmond, Va. ~
Richardson & Southall,
Editors and Proprietors.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-09

Entered at the Post-O Office at Richmond, Va, as
second-class matter.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-09
Central 4resbpterlalr.
OFFICE

OFFICE:
No. 1915 Main street, opposite the Post once
, 1880-06-02
CONNECTICUT.

Special Dtpase'4 to This Chicago Tribune.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Juno 1.-Tho struggle mt
Chicago Ia vowcta with Intense Interest hore, and
tho newspaper offices havo been ov6rvun with
visitors In H,iost Of tho slightest crstmbs Of in-
formation calculated to in'llonso tho result to-
morrow. Tho bulletin or ono OF tho ovcntng pre-
rcrs, TINT Cameron hN1 heen thrown overheard
was displayed this nfternoon Mt tho Pnst oIIlce,
and attracted Il continued thrnng, Republicans
uttered cxclamations Of ploas,lro rs thoy
rcad It. aud ona remarked: " only hope
1t Is truo. Cameron In undertaking to
rulo with TINT despotlc hnu1 that Grant would
show II he over got Into tho Whttc House ngan."
A byetander's suggestion that Grnnr might
pull through yet, WINS met by tho sharp rctort:
swell, cvcn II he does. ho can't putt Connectl-
cut through" Tho Republican papcrs OF tho
State to-day critlolse In sovoro termK tho course
Cameron adopted, and ono tnti1nntea TINT
1t is calculated to hlghtcn the feeling
Repesas cas Ths aro asS ess,Sr Gaans ts
morning suggests that thu bitter .artHgt'nistn
cx!atpE between tho Grant and D'aIno forces
thlr.l man.-ctthor Eatmunds, Washburllp, Fis1,
or Shcrfnan. A lead!ug Republican politician Of
this city, formerly ChNErn1an Of tho State Cen
tral Committee, said to-slAy that
Evenly HONEST REPUBLICAN, DE1EaATE
nt Ch!oaSa shon fo9i It toSan6cut hm
seiyos i bound nd by "'I It, and h hore ' f.l
en e ~ aS' Sa e any si1si ssS
aidate. hnwever popular, could not sueccu.l.
nstcRates should rcgnrd themselves aa chosen
by tllofr constituents choson to do what is hest
md should mover rtKarta themselves rs called
upon to snurIttco thelr individuality and tlelr
1uagmont A1d Gccnne ns nt'thlnF eiso than mere
Enllnts voted by nstuto Convention ata Hnttonal
, 1880-06-02
IN GENERAL
MAINE.

AAH ohtENNAkERS,
bAS0oTs. Mc.' Juno lat tho 1rucnbact a,,..
Convention hntd hero tc-day, Gen. Wa,s4, eass 1s
Pln!stod was nominated by Mccla,nntEon ~, ~. ~
Grhor. o' aoVs
Tho resolutions nre III Substance ns y,,,..
That all currency, wheti,or metallic or n.s.I
necessary for tho r,RU OF tho pruplc. sho,'s =
Issued and controlled by tho uoycrnmnnta ~ ~
mt ly banking corporations; that tho ,n."rs.e lug
bearing debt OF tho United 8tntos vhich NY
become retleemnblo In Tho yenr Is,s ,aaA
prior thereto Should not bo rof,n,@ss VI
beyond tho powor OF tho Government 10 ra,t T.
said obligations and pny t1om at nnv t,r,s ~ ~. ~
should bo paid rs rapidly as possible md ans. ott
Ing to contract. Tho Mints uf tho tyoycrn.sssua.
should he operated to ttetr fnlt capac,ty IN ~.
coinngo OF standard silver doiiors nd i" .eS .aS
otaor coin 4. The o'1snoss interests of e cena
formed 50 nj to abolish tho evils % Of nat,o 20 n.
isjgsi, W "oos'
Instructed M influence tho Nomination of aoaMs
Chasc for President. - ''oa
49, THE DEMOCRACY.
nANoon, No. Juno 1:-The Dcmocras,o Bta,.
Srene" eair o essrsa ss taa th:t s. i af Asr,n sSa
elected to thirt tcrn1 theu fourth md n9 ~
term n,ny DO gfron him. for the grcat Wnws,tsaa
law that no President RhRll have more linn sa ~
terms viii have bcen brokon. recess sass W. W.
takcn. @'s M
tthe afternoon session tho following dc,s,
toarcnon Dsr!,s G % Xen, jan II aaG B. heRsd1Sns Rsdmssa
Arthur snwnll, nLon bradbury; nltornatoa Cantt
CharlGs Ghasc, l.!ou ,Yi!eon, dcorxc.W. 1fisess 1ss
Tho 1,emooFatIo Convention ratified The uom,.
crnnr. 1Inrrjs II. rnisted. wy
mnnpy ns so's2 nn "4g r esstens ssn,If rs risoa s,
report favored local option Liquor taW, tsT III.
crcated Intense excitement, 50 thi.t Tho speaker
, 1880-06-02
WASHINGTON.
CAMEHON'H AIiDtrjtAkY ttjt1N0s.
apftf1l QtsrdIeh 10 Tia Chfedna Tribune.

VAMEHONo o AAbtAIkhIG hDAlF06s
Special DArateh 10 The Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Juno 1.-some pnins haro
been tnken hero to-day to AsccrtNtn whether tho
leading Gr1lnt 1nen supported tho nrbitrnry nc
ton taken by Don Cameron on tho Nnuonul nc-
publican Committee. Tho opinions OF twenty
Of tho most prominent Gr.lut men hero havo
been obtained, md thev hll say TINT Camoron
cannot hn sustained In h!s course, nul dcnoubcc
hin for It. Some who woro worry actfvo In assist
Ing Cameron to secure tho ChRirinaushlp now
Bay that they Aro convinced they have made q
grcnt mistake. Secretary Sherman himself,
without whose influence Cumeron coutd not hlve
been nude Chntrn,al,. is said to hnre stated
that tho appointmcnt ot Cameron VAS serious
error. Repubicnr Senators and oll!eials gen-
orally hnre bpcn filed With nlnrn at tho threat
enfnR character Of tho sltuMtton NJ Chicago.
Many tolegrHms hnvo been sent TO leading Re-
for TS TSa %oDa tn ofFqE e9a 19 m
tho Co'nlnittee is universally condemned. md
h@s 'ohcdy alenated n'Hny of orants r.
tr',o If, tire Svi,ato. Many top,iGiscan ssnators
expressed tho opinion that tarnerou's rovotl-
IonarE 5nEs s ot o b1 IN e he
Tho lido hero AMONG 0rnrEs strongest follow
ers bus undoubtedly turned ngainst him.
IUH0IsS OF TIE MOST SENSATIONAL
aud unsuhstnntlul ctnra,cter relativo to tho
action and tho prospect 1T Chicago hive boon In
soess suy aI ICY
liz "ye s4sat Sas TO- u asef ad% addsf
4f Michigan. hitd received t1lspatches stasnH
TINT Don Camuron ,had hcen depuscd,' ind
seqi!cnt dispatch siatcI that II wis rot Cooper
hut William Z; Chandler who hal succeeded
Gamer 1 sti %notner y srra'ch sa!a ~, tlat
Convention aay way With his part Or tho Com.
!@nittcv, @ that he had the keys 70 the hull, and
Thsra @ Wis sso oo S q runors % ko ill., p9opa6y ]
a4l equally unfuunlcd.
, 1880-06-02
IOWA,
CEllAR RAPIDS.

Speetal Dhpatea 10 7ns Chteioo 1etbunA
CEnAn RAPIDS, 1N., Juno 1.-Th0 lion. T. ].
Upton, OF this city. lelcg1tc frnn, tho Fifth Dis.
trlct, writes US follows from Chicago to-day:
"Tho nntI.Grnnt men uro n,oru confident than
tloy werc ut tho outset, md tho opposition to
tho third term III 1tcan1tx atn,nger Us tho tlny
nppronrllcs. Southern Delegates, must OF whom
arc colored, asu astumlshed 10 tnd tho opposition
e0 strung tlRnIust tho ex.1resideut. Thoy bud
l".on led ta 1plicye that tho North was solid fur
HT.E,t.. They ilre moro anxious for Ito
publican ssIcceas .tnn fur Rny ono
ruur, lnd therefore hrs!tato to tnko tho
thuneoa with urA,,t IN tho candidate. Tho
present ln,ltcntions arc TINT the unit rule viii!
not 1'u u,fnrcrd, The 0runt men are not ns
cnntlunt III thoy profess to bo. They havc boon
trying tn diytiu tho Itlalne furoca by Kotlug tho
lawn delegates to bring out u cutidllnte. Thut
plan ,'ltin't work a,nonH tho Etawkoycs"
Tleru Ia nu llttlu excitement In Cedar RHplda
to- day over the sttuntlon. Everybody IL inter-
rsto1. II Ia generally believed tlnt tho Convel,-
ton viii nuro fully realize tho wisncs Of tho
ppoplu tlnn tu forte upon tiutn sinv whom they
eutliIot nth
Will NOT VOTE YoH.
"To n01ninNte Orant," eatA Il lumber of prnm-
:al,.tnity. aad ni"re parifculnriy to tho ltcnuD.
Lean Liam Ia!rty, witch eAna.ot spaurn longer than
x isws t hs ,, II tsS o,st, s.s,ss cai.ass u % %ss T.
II VIII Kiv1 W.OeU lRh10rtty.f democrats hnYo
.:1 EyHn ~ 81 hnpu of urants ,.nnimtion. a1,d
with him tl!ey Wnul1 bo tsMs!cnt. fur hlA dnfunt
~ rcrtNln. Tho thrtl.trrul followers nre et7trcu,
md thu unprecedented bu tloa2inK VI tho illinois
tanvc't!'ri has decided the caso for thu llAwk-
oscr being HI EHptruf III tue unlted btntea
uuuuQuH.
Special Dtspafth 10 1h4 Chicago Ttthuns.
Du9uQuE. H.. Juno 1.-the autl.th!el-tcr1n
sentiment IL 9rowinx stranger Aa tue Conyen-
Hrpul!!G'ir party VIII !ose the Third Congress.
stai,ul District IT Grant ts iolnlnntpil. Tho stand
!HkcN by THE TRIBUNE bus lualo 1t lpAlly waxm
frleAds In this seetlan.
ytA1uH.
EpfeGal Nspateh to 1h< EhIeoao 1ttbuns,
VtN1Ok, Ill.,, Junu l.-ur,tnt stock took u biz
tt,nlAl0 immediately after tho bandits, tho
tricky t!ln. ntnU tho forty-tW0 delegates III ILL.,
nnis. shylstck l.oHar has 1ltteu, ,0,r U bigger
.rt q tLe St.a are iisxust.d with tho masis'er s
| ~ which tho mGch!ne lllttlClnllA haFu cOi1-
Auctea tue eatnrN!Kn, In attempting 10 f0uS
un!nt upon the ptnplc. n!a oven should they
decide thu tssGu. aadsutely ~ thor mort catlon
and regret. 1.p,uIll, Cameron, usld Cunklnx ure
Hot thu United States, Hnr HtAtr, Mor uul,nty
to*'nR THY y ar9 not n4o to hnt
lican party, but ary tho hungry hounds that SUPP
nnu bile tn Ket the bonu. Thuy waut ~ Hut
GrlM for Ptt,41dtnt, Aot for tho Rsod OF tho
i'xcIusilt; FOR L6xa,i, tunklinx, aui CniltorHi's
use. Gshnt w,s hlllhonled Ia the Iunnnxc-
!neht pt ntIafra Hhtlo III 0lcc. to .nlp those Whu
helnett him: lowA Republicans remember
5sGn.SlnoaE G,.! Baboock, aud makv another long
THEY nEnKAnxn THE INSULT
to noble Chuf!os 6usnnrr, heca,,se ho bud mind
OF bis own. They femomboF tho wniaky thieves
, 1880-06-02
OUTSIDE SENTIMENT.
ILLINOIS,.
1,w11tIT


Special Dtspa.eh to Tbs Chicago Trbund
Dwlu1tT, ILL.,, June 1.-The Antt-thlrtl-terln
feeling ~ Intense, and 1as grown with tho near
approncil Of tho opcMtug Of tho Convention.
Republicans o not hesitate to shy that they will
nover vote for Grant " nutn!nnted. havc seen
n!l grntlcs and ktntls Ut Republicans within tho
lust few tAya, Anu do mt hHs(tntu to aAy that
fnvUr tn tho history or tho Republican tNrty
was thoro 70 sicnr III hpcn ravnlt ns To-day. Tho
shCe pfncic4 when tlrrn nun IKE f.uHnn, Cnln
uron, nlil CollslIng prupnse u dictate what
md who tho psoplo shalt yoto for.
A German horu tn-tlRy sud: "Glvu
us Wnshbnrlc, but WI Will Rc1 Grnnt IN hi be-
fore VIC wifi yotc for tilni." i tvieEntc trnnl
The Hrthta!st G'nfrrtnrG. just held IN Clnrlu-
INIT snys he WIZ astunshe'l t.' iil,!i such III, nut
Iulning lowlirl l,uviI nAvls, should Grult G9
uumlhNlrl+
Special 1Hspasth I" TIE CAtenae Tribune.
MESRx, ~, luna l,--Onty ,wn arant mon In
ns'yth!,Y bAl Grant, atlI wa viii insure Ill. iul-
inansu ltcpuhltcn nntnrsty III this rUgon
WrTAwA.
Special n'rossh "a m tsateaeo Tribune.
Of rci0f upnll tho sfruelH tu-dny unuspd by Hn
ina'catlo', tat tlrant %n.tsi not H. lls t,o.!nee
hsla il .I'st, i!tsi ',:;i: la'i Easi s.sss os"
70 sar % %nway - otuwa. The np|n!on u saysral
Grant: iut II that u,wlso cGlrxo yt,ll! l,r rOl.
lowed tho loss Ut In fn!lb County u,ld tlt Suv-
Gnth district will f0lipw. WuHhblIrnn ur Ed
lnuns wu'Il.l pull Tho t!l vote, but tho prefer.
ol&tr ~ fur thu IIrst. t!,.nGtl.
SANDWICH.
Spsttal fHspatth to The Ehteupo Tribune,
6AHIWIClt. ILL.,, juno l.-rhu pr,ANhlt result
OF tho Ch'cuKn Convention IL tho only subject Of
conversation h!re. Tils .u.NN ligtAtcdns IL
1hls tllhtT1et VIII hu represented III Eh!cuku tn.
'n9rsow. t.c,nundinx tLs nlnlttt,li,uc d thotr
nstc9Ates dMty elcrted f,y tho district ,lpcKltpa.
The trlMsllhuti pArly cutnt Al1r1& to tltsfr1lt,-
rhthe tho Republican vuterB IT tho trll strtnIKest
nHpuhliean districts III ths stAtts unluss thpy are
willing ~ ", Wlthnut tho votvs Ut tteau ttis.
" nverS s that Ii, caBo uf Gr7ni's nomination,
MWhtGtt fow ssotns i!nptt'iahtV, the purity will
10 tliyltl1d aid thnt tho l]eI0crltx VIII slit.ccrtl
Republicans well ruuluu,ber thut liMycs absolute
ina1orttf III 1876 WaA only 2Uul, and II the tluml-
i,cr y thoae whn viii not support him ~ ~ pn.-
thts nei9hnnrhb,l, this would be changed iHto
q laFEe IIeMoeratiu majority next November.
, 1880-06-02

goxAtnf 1{k1a4At

Special Dtspateh 10 7Ae Chicago Tribune.
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Juno l.-Tho list send you
comprises The hest business mon of our city,
straight Republicans, who publicly declare they
Will mt support Grnut IT nominated: G. II. Nor
ril, s. u. Clark. J. +. VAndooser, Henry kalh W.
W. Gilbert, Il. ". Arnold, q. Dnmon, F.
A. Poole, X. K. Fnlkcrson, q. ". Cunningham,
D. EEbbnrl, T. Fshbnck, md mnny othors that
might be named. Tho Republican pnrty OF this
city is rlpo for revolution, II Grant ts no,n-
lnatcd 1t will revolt. 90 whero you will, you
and tho evidence Of this II my mnn thinks
these mon ctl ho whipped into tho pnrty TRACES,
opposition IA n1mnst wholly among voters who
do not nsk pnrty fAtors, and who. aro with tho
Republican pnrty bccRuso thoy boliovo in its
urfuQlprs, -,
, 1880-06-02

for n contest from this stntc. Tho Delegates
were f1irly chosen fnr llinino III open t,onvon-
tlon, the votthg tetnR participated In by t!cln-
gates representing tho ntoresiA Of NIL tho PrcaE
'lcnttnl candidates. There wns m bost Tho
auhsc1uont election ot district Delegates from
tho Thtrl District WIS simply nh nftcr thought
ovolvet BY few t!snfrcctctl thr,l-tcs1ncra after
tho Slate Convention had completed Its hi,aIness
and adjourned.
rltE sEcoND DISTRICT,
which now eondB up TO 0rntt contestants, never
bnd n nccting and the so.caltcl 0r7lht Delegates
nrp merely v0l,.ntnty Representatives., without
authority or crrdontias from any organization
or convention whatoycr. The entsro ,n,tter Of
this district ts generally regarded hero ns vory
silly mud unwnrrnntnbio performance. There ia
not thirt!-terM Rctli!tneft cnnsYl, tn Knisaa to
pe"n n mi III ffspeS 5p v;pa o
nors tico!'nce it.. Only mo daily ncwsnai'or il,
tho B,atc Is favorable to Grt.tt. The bottcr anl
dsno,,uco 1t. The, indorsetntnt Of q thlrl torn
ot iny lnnn would defeat tho party In Stntns
n G"a of s s ws sh8SSs hs 8Sss Tho o
lending llhInu orxan III fig StNto sinco tho corn-
incncnincs,t Of tho cnnpniRn. hns a strong ar.
Of both urnnt aiitt llnnc, nnd tho scicctlon OF
some ono nf tito n,hcr 1cnstlllg candidates who
S So S ] r. s"ys ea's os ssoHs sssns sut Il ~ ~ @xsts @
considerations Of party wctfnro, In vlew Ut
THE rltEAgHr llosr1Llry
existing within tho pRrty, demand tho sotttng
ns[do OF both Grant and iilatno o1d tho sclec-
tlon OF aoMo nnn fur tho FIRST p1nco on tho
ticket VIM cur, unit, tho party ssrenKth and
contest T. something l,,osc tl,nu the mere per-
faction. Tho Republican nnd Dr1nocr,,tlo
rurtca stand today oven!y baInnced tn powcr,
and u intseHkn on c!ther BllD Wu,i1u be fatnl. II
urAnt and 1!anino nro set asit!e aud
Ise;e4 ,n,1n tho 49,, f9l!S%eFs ] ot no,n grSnt
tl,o tlcw Louder. On tho cnntr,iry. X arNnt Ii
nominated 1t will be with tho mt,st tieturnlned
and bitter opposition Arraycl against him tllut
tllp Republican nnrty htlH ever Ecen hgntnst
successful candidate. If ho Is nominated tho
hope 9t Ncmlblican s!,cccsR depends tnon tho
stlrctlIg 'rcn. IN tt,nt ease both p.riies Will
have candidates which Arp mt tho choice ut tho
pe0rtu upon wt,otn thuy dcpend for m election.
N11nts nomination ctn only hp sccnrcu Ivy tho
Southern Stntcs, wherO w1 Rtllll not gain n
etnRc Republican 1slectnr, and Tilden's n0mtna-
Democratic lc.llcrs."
4 room SHOW Fon GRANT.
IN the Editor NJ The thfcdSo Tribune.
staugh Republican State Ut Kansns |. like Sum.
nor Colinty, Grant, II nominated. will stnnti
pHnr chance to curry Our State. The lArKG t1iH-
5urlty Of Republicans hero a4ly thsy 1tkl nat vote
fHr GEHHl unlor a1E circumstances, aud, after "a
trip through thisnn Ilnrper Counties. llid TINT
the Ronorill feeling hstio'lg ltctlubcRns Of n!l
cnsseS merchants. lnwyers, AMI! farmers. Il q,
rn1pulAr In our State: Wr, like Vermont and
grain OF u Western mnn to bo "bDssed" too
MuCh* J. W. CHANDLER,
, 1880-06-02
WISCONSIN,.

6p4etat Nspatth 10 11s CAteaso 1tt5une- :.
JANE8y1LI.E, VIA, June l.-Th0 Chicago Con-
yonuou continues to DO tho chief topic Ut cou-
versalon herO. Mover before has q convention
, 'o1citcd 80 much attention. Your correspondent
has looked dIllgrntIy for Orant men. and 70 fur
has found hut four. All thu lcadtng Aepubllc-
uns aro bitterly opposed tn him. and thnnta Of
lnltinx X he be nominated arc fruc!y made. The
oor'nan Republicans arc especially bitter, aud
Ruy shoy would yote for Tllden lA preference.
All hands think It Is time that the i1acllino wus
snashed. and tho rotctB In tho great Republican
paFty Allowed u have moro yolco ns TO who tholr
candidates afe.
WHY Ttis Ix.KOLDlKns FAYON nrAINE AND or.
t0sE T1lA NOMINATION. or GRANT.
10 tAs Editor q, 1hs Cataeo 1ttbuns.
AtIT0H JUNCTION, Wis, Juno l.-in tho midst
OF the lutense and somewhat exciting contest
that has preceded aud is preliminary to the
nominating conyea ssn ut Chicauo, II haa been q