davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-26
FINANCIAL AND COMM ERCiAL,
HsreaIisiniis.

FER RARRRL. Prime yellow mt,l &c
Patent lnnr ST.uUa1. so Coarse IS 5ic
Oh Fam Flour So 25a6. sol FER TON.
Superilne % si.25H5.l5 Corn shorts. .... .tl3 on
FER BusHEL. Best middlmgs... 24u0
Amber, wheat prime Common " 80. ~ M
10 choice. .05 Best ship stun. 2D.01
Yellow COrn... ..... SIC Bran. ...,......... 1900
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-26

Coon ADv1cE.-UsE HALE's HONEY OF HoRE-
HOUND AND TAR for cough or cold.
PIRR'S TooTHACHE DBuPs Cure in one Minute
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-26

James X. 0sgood has written letter with
drawing as the Temperance candidate Of
Maine. ..--
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-26
NOTICE.
NEW CASTLE County, So


., TO the Sherifl'of New Castle county Greeting:
whereas, Margaret Il. Roberts, By her
petition to the JUDGES Of our Superior
Court hled in the Office of the prothonoiary Of
the said court in and for tue county of New
CASTLE for the cause of complaint therein alleged
has mace application to our said Judges that i
decree may he plon0unced dssolyinE the marriage
existing between the petitioner and her husband,
Augustln > Roberts. We, therefore command you,
az you baye been heretofore, commanded that you
summons AusuAtn $. Roberts 20 that he lie and
appear before the Judges of our said court at the
next term thereof to be held at New Castle on
MONDAY; the I'D day Of Novegaher next to answer
the allegations Of the said petition. and also to show
cause. II amy lie has. why decree OF tile said court
should not be made digslying the marriage existing
between him and tie said petitioner, according 10
the act OF Assembly in such case made and PRO.
vded and also to do and receive what the said court
shall tlen and there consider concerning him in
this behalf =, e the court shall sOeln meet and
siHtant with the lrnyisions " the said act of
Assembly, and have you then there this writ:
- Witness the Hon Joseph r. Comegys,
rs, Esquire at New Castle, the twenty Eight day
- OF May, A. D., eighteen hundred and eighty
GEOkGE A. MAXWELL,
Issued August .. is'U prothonotary
The above is true copy of the ais sums libel for
divorce, No. -, November term, lssU, Margaret T.
Roberts, VS.. Augllstiu $. Noherts
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
SHENlFR's OFFICE NEW CASTLE, august ih,
lSsU. ailgll 3uw
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-26
The convention then adjourned.


The following is the number of carloads
of peaches shipped over the Delaware road
during the past week
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-26

NOR SALE.-FARM, IN PENCADER
l. HUNDRED on the road leading from Glasgow
to Summit bridge about three miles below Glasgow
containing H7i ucres The land is in good condition.
light oamy soil easy to work about ~ acres tilluble
balance lizlIt woodland with some chestnut on III
Buildings frame and sufficient forthe farm Terus
easy, one half cash. balance mortgages. Apply 10
BENJAMIN IL. UsTlCK, NEW CASTLE DEL.
nuvlugt1Ew
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-26
,SapanuIf,

LIFE AND HEALTH
4 WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
AFE AND SIhE.
The Erent Internal md External Remedy.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-26

John Wanamaker,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Chestnut, Thirteenth, Market and Juniper.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-26

| the various wards and hundreds of the state.
| The committee adopted the last modc-thc
reasons, as it seemed to them, being obvious.
| There has existed heretofore no uniform
| rule throughout the State for the selection OF
| delegates to State conventions, and many
| complaints have been made, and bitter con-
tests heretofore had, in our conventions, as to
| the regularity of the election of persons who
/ presented themselves to. and claimed the
| eight to act in, the convention.
| Desiring to establish a uniform and fan
rule for the whole State, and not desiring to
name the persons who should act as judges
| of the delegate elections in the various wards
| and hundreds, the State committee resolved
| upon the plan already announced i'll its call,
| to wit That in every ward and hundred OF
| the State the Republican voters, residing
| therein, Mt q specified hour, should assemble
and select their o,r,t judges, and those judges
| of election, 30 chosen, should open and Eeep
| sperifpd lime, and at the close of said polls
| publicly count and certify the result to the
| chairman of this committee.
| The fairness of this mode cannot be qucs-
| toned 1t relegates to the peOpie the selection
| of their own judges, and compels the judges
| to conduct the election in fairness and before
| their ewes. Had this committee selected the
| Judges it would have laid itself open to tho
| imputation 80 freely put upon the New Castle
| county committee in their attempt to appoint
judges namely that they We're moved in the
| interest of faction. But the State COM
mittee, having no interest in fractional fights,
and not desiring aught but q perfectly fair
expression of the will of the people, left to liz
people the determination of the question AZ
to who they desired to hold their delegate
elections.
Fellow Republicans if this committee has
erred, the way to remedy the error is by call
ing the attention of the next convention To
the matter, and taking its instructions upon the
point. Until then, and in the absence of any
such instructions, il must be apparent to
every Republican, who has at heart the
interests and success of his party, that it Is
his duty to accept and act upon the sugges-
tons and rules of the only authorized COM
mittee of the party only by 10 doing can
disorganization and disintegration be avoided
This committee will recognize the right OF
no other body to alter, change, or amend the
manner of selecting delegates to our next
convention and calls upon all Republicans
to support it in its efforts for fairness
harmony and unanimity.
BY order of the state Central Committee,
| ii. w. CANNON, Chairman.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-26
9ew advertisements.
HANCOCK GARFIELD

THE BONANZA FOR BOOK AGENT,
IL seling our splendidly Illustrated books Lives
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-26

bility to fittiDgly reply to such gift. I
have no doubt that the young lady is as
beautiful as the fair fruits of Natures
garden, she sends. thank her with my
heart, and II il my hope (here the CHAIR
dropped into poetry)
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-15

as taking tbs position that there is
40 difference IL the quality, n&tu
rally, between tae wei bred anl;ne!
4ad tue Texan o. Iowa sc.un. ts1
from it. 15ot our position IS that
! steer which has to iabor, TO tcaseI,
% oe deprived Of water tos long
seasons. etc. is not, and csanuot be,
aqaal il tie choice quality Of lis
2eef to the steer which has had
plentittaliy the choicest food and re
posed quietly by the side Of she
running brook.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-15
.N9sCeuessseoNs.

zo4aa4'ss stgssol Ass r'ysfE sEaasfA 1Rs s'5as HsSR
LIVER and sT0MAGa TRoO-
gLES. Price $50.
Exo.srsz.1-s &peczaa Ead-Aaa51se6Ss ' q 70 oo
,yo.,ns.,ss spleen Eess-For Stubborn
eases OF Enlarged Spleen ana
Unyieidinz Liver ane Stomach
troubles. Price S3W
.Yofxsa.sss Esstassc>S 2aS-for aicaeEtS rs % e,
totarsts and children. trioe 81 &c:
ssoi..ax.s,s EesezI Pa6-For 5eneg Sad an
E:aader Complaints P-'oe 10;
troubles. Price $s.0e.
zso,saSI.ss sbss-ptsye Medicinal Scoy
P;aater-Tae 1'est plaster made
Z,oroas or rrot,er basis Prtcs zse:
Eotnzn's Etse.I7tf:s NsGsess. 49,. s,5sineI STot
a.tsn cireulgtior Price pse gss,r 2Sc.
Ahxn-r.for, San-MeGlcated Foot Ss~hs-
For Gods obs-acdoIs and
an cases where 1oot fH-1 IS
needed Per aaH III package, ..
Tor sale by al druEgists-oEs SEM tE -
Ss:r is not -caiiatGe - and 11s- te sex D
F,.-y-ess FL purchasers expense
.Cae success Of EoIznza>s R-S@ lSS a
Fof-@i ioritx:o's wao oEe- |-1s s11---ls u
Fozx anc oo5z to tie TIE Eo.IASS. sa!tog;
.-Caey are The E0e- &c SsTEe 81 ~
Bogus PaGs. Only ssot=a u2 20 s=1 Oh --ie e-,a-z
-s.joo o- ne -soaGe
So 1tsa. es.ca P.;d bez-s -he green FsesS7S
sr-E-E E~ q the EclnEa Iao S0-f2iy
win at.ove T-ade-Mark-
L aaie.sd With chronic ailments se1o a COZ
Csc description OF Symptoms Ea'c9 WI 10
d EoME-s advice IS free. FIJI 1rez-l2se
Hos,MAN PAD CO..
q. O. Eox2I 81 Wilso Street NeT tors-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-15

With tho best grass it is neces-
sary to grow greenfodder crops for
CONS, and sometimes for horses,
for it is found tl.ut the grass alono
will not support AS many COWS al
the farm can and ought to carry on
the other crops
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-15

Set your hens in tho evening ii
YOU have to move them from the
laying nests, they will be more sure
to stick to their new nests after
ward.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-15
NDEEsaN SRANCE AND Blue RiDGE
DIVISION

i-srrr..- j..:'r,a.. :. II :e:@.s L"Tr-: .. '.V'
: a. :.. '.- >: ,:.. ID \ " err1 - . = =; z.
I'D - !. Il c.:y yzs = &u"cais
At:,-rj:ie D-4!sc.' T-.2 c%uE,ets 81 = "cEE-
with Gcw? 40 Up tin Tx!ir e-hc8ys e>-
ce.t.4. Lea:e Ab:,rri :: e g. ?. Il: i-avt :1oc-
re- o. p
U2aLL yw:. Trans o.. .b- Min sen -21E:
.ice- cGa..e-: .on :; Co!u-=h:a VIE 80 :? ana
dVwr dsr f'a>-sas@r Tr.ins u: ;3e oi;at2 tatN-
!:us .ai;ra:.;; I'D -:le through iasssuc-r I-ajn
n: iae Wilmington. Cu'u-otia AID Augusta
I.Ii!-u.G: II A:.r: viii ;-zics u :" -i.tr.&u-
3rr-. j-;:..yu srL Co.ur:b:E z aii:oac; - Set-o:
wiz Cac-.0t:r z1G At!2";a Al- L:He RAILWAY
E:p:c g.ld - A-!a:i-,. f.: al! point. So:-a-
Nu-y-S..: G@-G tine t2s been ch:a-eo %
IL. %. W4.Aj :ror. which j. S:!e=1 =l:n1'es
t@g.e: .la;. e., ul.lis :::r,-
j -. FIX Gen'i Su2t.
4 PcgE. Cc:e--l PssseGcei AEea'.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-15
.GEEENTIiLE Express.

IN 1-''I 49, ~ -'--' -
- :. - - ,-.--.-;+., D'. -
50
.GREENftLLE EAfHESS-
c,,sc Vast DAILY yScYpr siSDaYs.)
r7npn
Lea.e c|1: 20 - StSoM
Arlye CstnGea Csr1 ~ -. - n
A-E-'e Ni11- -e9'oa a. -
GOING WEST, DAILY EXCEPT sCSDaTs)
r4av4 Cn.-,4stnn II $50 4. II.
Iee.e CaTnEen ~ 40 a. u.
ar-iyc CoicLao;a e, lilo a Il.
w.y rpE1cpT AND p.sSESGrP
"
GOING EAST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS
+Ieaye Columbia at 5l1 A. u.
Arrive Camden ct log P. y.
Arrive AususIa at Jtj ?. II.
a-ive Cnariaston at 2OPM
e,-,.,,,,.
HoiAN "Ss1 DAiAi EASAF1 SSHOA'o'
sLeaTe Charleston ~ $50 \. u.
arrive Columbia at G.25 2. u.
-p....,o.7.s leav;rg CcI.,,b;a o- CI,a-,es
nv, ~ 49, sins Vii ~ n cha no. c-ars
- p-a,'chv:,fs -n reacr Ch,r,.S1on ~ , m p
~ nv f,rIrnot;c .-:3j y AZ
0- ,C,~.I,,r 1.>-,1-..
Null 6thHso.
GOING EAST DAILY.
leave Colurnbia PIT aa1p.N.
Ar~iy- tnor-fe az S2n 5, "
.rrive Cbs rleS.nn at -20. n
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-15

horses Of tue desert have TIE
strongest Aoofs IN the world, II
spite Of the excessive dryness. 4
e2ntinuea drought is especially
dangerous wAen il &cts Oh foot ac'
eastomod to abundance Of W ef,
rnGe. TIE action Of wate; the AOln
cells aoso.b, Increase II SIZE. and
push each other apart. ~ this
action, too, some q the gsiatlnoas
mater that builds up tie ao1n Is
dissolved oct, and wien the t4oot
i. again allowed to Cry it Las lost
,a&tel3&liy il It's power oi c1lss.on.
The more frequently the process o5
soaking and drying IS repeated
the more AWtfuI il proves TO the
LOOT. which becomes Increasingly
brittle and Liable TO split up and
break Of. II, farther, this thsnGsnc.
10 brittleness has been inbred
through generations Of horses KEEP:
IA climates where tie feet are a.
ternatejy soaked by dsenching rains
and witheyed by CRYING suns, tie
danger is ptopostionate!y increased,
ard the feet Of such r&ce Of horses
are especially Liable to splitting
aad injury. It is not A&bitoal dry
ness that INJURIES Z: it is the altetna
tons Of rain and drought. While
upon this subject il. may be well to
note that the evil effects Of mois
ture may be largely "&rded of
by smearing the suoisteneG foo'
With imperYious oily agents before
exposing il to the drying process.
In this way the moisture tbat has
been absorbed by the horn is re
tanned, the sudden drying and
shrinking are obyiated, and the
horn remains elastic and compare
t;7eiy tough. As it is often need.
fuI the soak to foot in warm or cold
wa1er. or in pouitices il cases Of
disease, it is all important that the
aboye-named precaution should be
constantly borne in mind, and that
the softened foot should he smeafed
throughout with some hoOf ONT
ment before it is allowed to dry and
harden. For this purpose nothing
is simpler nor better than mix
turo in equal parts Of wood tnr,
and whale oil or lard This may
be smeared on the foot every Other
day.
Ii addition 10 the changes Of
Weather, the frequent standing in
rotting dung heaps OF the pools CT
Iccomp0sing liquid mauGre, may
be named as causes Of brittle hOOfs.
In the dung heap there is not only
moisture and steam soaking and
softening the hoof, but there is
abundance Of ammonia gas, which
is especially calculated to soften:
dissolve and destroy the morn. Rot
ten MANURE and putrid liquors,
therefore. are :HucL more injurious
titan pura water. muddy pools, OF
wet clay. Again, the elaanations
Of this kind are far from conducive
10 gcnetal health, SO that they
prove Aurtful in t"o ways-Grst,
by directly destroying the substance
Of the hoof, and second, by reduc
ing the animal yigor, the power Of
digestion and assimilation, and the
power Of secreting good horn.
Standing i'll such accomplishing or
ganic matter is still more injurious,
however, when the animal is con
fined to Il stall or box, for here the
effect of inactivity is add
ed to the aboye-named conditions.
[EI.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-15

dyes Ae szfest
and bast, , acts 1nsca.-
tzoeoosiy. p-occc9g
most Rz1urai snsle
ofh:ac6 ~broEn:6oeS
DOT stain The skin-east-
y applied a S.ooard
preparation ; 2EorEe
upon every vel ap-
pointed toilet foI kdy
or gentleman Sod by
q druggists and ap
7 ~H~.TT2A ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-15

SPARTANBURG, S. y, Sep. q, 1880.
On and after the above date the follow in g
Schedules will be run over these Rods daily, :,
Sundays cxcepted):
UP TRAIN.
Leave Aiston.. ...... ......... ..3.O0 p. m.
" Cnion .....o 40 p. m.
Arrive Spartanburg. ...............S.30 p. m.
Leave SpaTtanburg.. ....13O p. m.
Arrive at Hcndersonville. e........5 500 p. N.
Close connection is made at Aston with
train from Columbia on Greeaville & Colum-
bin Road. At Columbia, connection is made
from Charleston, Wilmington and Augusta
At SpartauEurg, connection is made at
Air Line Depot with trains from Atlanta
and Charlotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn
Springs.
At Hendersonville, connection is made
with first class Lire of Stages to Asheviie,
arriving there the same evening
Parties DESTROYS of visiting Ca ar'S Head
or other points of interest can be provided
with first class conveyances from the Livery
Stables in Heudersonvile at reasonable
rates.
TRAIN SOUTH
Will leave Hendersonvile. 90 a. N.
Leave Spartanburg. 10 10 q. m.
Leave Union. ...................l2 .l2lO p. m.
arrive at Aston. ............ .3.l7 p m.
These Roads are in excellent condition;
furnished with first class Coaches; provided
with all necessary appliances for safety and
comfort OF Passengers. At Spartanburg and
Hendersonyillc the Hotel accommodations
are now ample for q large increase OF travel
They Will be found well supplied vita good
Mountain fare at reasonable rates.
JAS. ANDERSON, Supt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-15

Svatk carolina aaiiTo2d Company.
PAs>LNGE2 DEEA ::GMGNT.
E<@Z~+s~
SzE :H y z,,55
e 80 ~ y z Z ~ EE
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-15

CHANCE OF SCHEDULE
On and af;c- November :. lSco. Passenger
Trains on This road viii -un as follows ua-
I'll further notice:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-15

III -
g WIIlim Street, New YORK.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-15
SpAaTaESURG, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R.,
AND
SPARTANBURG & ASHEYiILE 3. &.
ssss Eazzg - A.

SPARTASBURG, S. y, Sep. q, 1880.
On and after the above date the follow ing
Schedules will be run over these Rods daily,
Sundays cxcepted):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-06
DRIVEIs,S RYE CORDIAL,

DRIVERS RYE CORDIAL,
Composed of
FINE OLD RYE WHISKY AND PURE WHITE
ROCK CANDY.
Cures al pulmonary and malarial complaints.
Price so cents and 81 per bottle.
Fo; sale by all druggists, fine grocers and tina
trade generally.
Central Depot-l216 f street NV,
naryO REEDS SONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-06

On motion of Representative Townshend In
the House yesterday, TO suspend the rules and
pass bill 10 admit salt printing type. and ma
ter1alS used In the manufacture OF paper free of
duty, the yeas were 1I3 to nays 80. While the
vote fell little short OF the two-thiriS neces-
sary TO suspension OF the rules it was a most
gratifying exhibit to those who are contending
Tor the relief OF printing and publishing mate
rails from an oppressive tariff. II IS the iudg-
ment OF very many that had salt been omitted
from the provisions OF Mr.. TOwnshends bill.
fwo-thirdS would have voted for 1t. Several
members who expressed themselves In favor OF
printing materials upon the free list voted no
on the bin because OF salt interests held among
their respective constituents. The vote shows
however, that whenever the proposition can be
submitted In sucl shape that majority can
pass IT, that Will bt done and now the friends OF
the measure are determined not to resi- until il
is presented IN that I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-06

Mayor Latrobe, of Baltimore. has vetoed the
resolution OF the city council to permit the cree
ton OF a confederate monument I'm Eutaw
place The reasons he assigns for his veto are
unanswerable and must commend themselves
70 fair men OF all parties He says the issues in
volved In the war were settled by its result hut
the sympathies OF those who were actors in II
on the opposing sides continue to exist. and the
erection OF the proposed monument would
wound the sentiments or a great number nj
people. The highways and squares are common
property. and the rights OF all classes OF citizens
I'm them should be respected. This resolution
has been opposed by some OF the most promi-
nent ex-confederates In Baltimore mon tho
same grounds that the mayor objects TO II
such monument as that proposed would be a
source OF perpetual controversy and innumera-
Ole quarrels In community divided In emil
ment as is Baltimore. and the mayor has done
well In using his power TO prevent its erection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-06

The Iowa republicans are more enthusiastic
ia the cause OF Senator Blaine than are his fol-
lowers even In his own state. County after
county In Iowa has sent instructed Blaine dele
cations 10 the state convention, and II begins to
look as II there Will not be even respectable
minority opposed TO the Senator. Sufficient
delegates have been chosen to determine the
status OF the state, at all events but the reports
from that section continue TO swell! the Blaine
list. The Iowa enthusiasm for Blaine seems.
too, TO have crossed the river to some extent.
and peryades Illinois, but it will hardly be
strong enough TO dlslodge the powerful Grant
sentiment In that state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-06

LORD 4 TAYLOR,
Broadway and Doth St, NY.
81 have used Wei De Meyers remedy for
Catarrh, and am perfectly cured of that
distressing complaint. re-. BLACKBURN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-06
FOR RENT AND SALE.

Tor SALE
Il Sill ST. n. W., hve-story Brick. IL rooms.
ITO st. NV, New Double House, stories and
basement.
1872 st. Sc, three story and basement Brick.
9SS st. n. e.. two stary Frame.
Thirteen Acres of Land dioining the land Of the
Washington Brick Machine Go.
DARLINGTON & DARLINGTON,
Attorneys at Law.
ap5 I'm ass Louisiana avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-06

cECONDHAND CLOTHING.
HATS, WATCHES, PISTOLS. &c, go
Can be disposed of at the very highest cash -
prices at WALSKEY'S, 901 ID street, corner of u
9th street northwest Orders 10y mail will be u
promptly attended to. APPLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-06

THE REASON WHY
DREXEL'S VIENNA BELL COLOGNE
Is the Popular Perfume of the day:
LIST. II is q compound of rich and rare odors.
I'd For Fragrance, Strength and Durability it Is
uneXcelled
Sd. Its richness and exquisite Delicacy Of Per-
fume is q marvel.
Retails at 16c., 25c., Soc, 81 and can be had of
all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers in the Uni
ted States.
A. LILLY, JR. 4 CO., Props,
mar1S- I'm, 2p,2c Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-06

AS was expected by great May, the fuss
raised about Mr.. Sprtnger's action in the Don
nelly contest was nothing more than tempest
III a teapot. The only basis the indefinite allie
cations against Springer had was in the re-
ported responsibility OF Mr.. Manning for them.
This gentleman, by his denial in the House yes
terday, destroyed this foundation and thereby
overthrow the entire fabric OF the political
scandal that had been erected The only par
ties who come out OF the affair Smlrched
are the immediate friends OF DOnnelly, whose
responsibility for the anonymous letter Mr..
Springer satisfactorily demonstrated. The let
ter OF Finley endeavoring to influence Mr.
Springer to do violence to his conscience and
bis judgment in voting to seat DOnnelly will
doubtless become indiSSOlubly linked with the
political history of Mr.. Tilden. BY ''Our friends
In New York" Finley clearly intended to repre-
sent TtlGen, and his former intimate associa-
tons with the latter Will give general credit to
his authority 10 represent the Gramercy Park
statesman. II may be that TildenS name or
supposed influence was used without warrant
In the effort to force Donnelly into Congress;
but whether ii was so or not, this feature OF the
Manning-Springer controversy Will be likely to
retain prominence as long as Tilden remains
candidate for the presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-06

The movement to make Senator EimIndS a
candidate before the national republican con-
yention Is being pushed in New England In
spite OF the fact that the Senator himself has
discouraged the movement In his Behalf 1t has
grown percepubly and may yet develop into a
formidable factor in the convention. The re-
ports that the use of Senator EdmundS' name
was simply smart dodge of the Grant men to
weaken Blaine in New England their ultimate
object being TO turn the EdmundS strength
over to the eX-PreSident do not seem to have
had any effect upon the EdmundS boom one
way or the other. The fact that the papers
most bitterly hostile TO Grant are those which
advocate Edmunds most warmly perhaps gave
dlscredt TO the reports. Ii Is well known here
In W Washington that Senator EdmundS has said
In conversation that he has no presidential am
Dit1on and does not propose to be a candidate
He has not. however, uttered anything upon
the subject In any manner calculated to en-
DarraSS him In future Should his state, backed
as IL appears likely to b. by very fair support
from other eastern states, decide to present his
name for the nomination probably he would
not forbid It, Those who are urging his name
appear determined to force it to a conclusion.
and the indications are that the Senator Will be
called upon very soon TO say whether or not he
Will run.