davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
GENERAL ARTHuR,S RETURN HONE.
HEARTY RECEPTION AT THE GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT
"A TALK WITH THE NEXT vICE.PRFsIDFNT

HEARTY RECEPTION AT THE GRAND CENTRAL DEfOl
A TALK WITH THE NEXT vlCE'PRFsIDFNr.
General Chester A. Arthur, the Republican
candidate for VlcePrc.denl. arrived nome from the
Che lRo Convention yesterday. The train bearing the
party rolled Into the Grand Central Depot at - H. AT
the time there were congreeated In the depot seVera
hundred Republicans and personal friends OF Geherai
Arthur prepared 10 welcome him home. Among the rep
resentatve Republicans present were DistnctAttOrhey
Phelps John l. Davenport, President Morris, of the
Board of Aldermen, Police Commissioner Mason George
Bliss, Commissioner Jacob Hess aud Thomas c. Acton
Alderman JacObus acled a kind Of marshal to the
thrOng; which consisted OF Republicans from every
part the city, As the train entered tho depot II ran
tOrpedOes that bad been placed along the Uaoh'
and thus the Vice Presidents salute-seventeen guns
was givcn. The reports reverberated loudly III 'he
building General Arthur was found In the last car.
Upon his appearance he greeted with prolonged
cheers. Dstrict-Attorney PHELPS suggested "three
cheers for tho next Vce-President" aud they were
given with great spirit. General Arthur smiled and
said
My friends It very courteous and kind IN you 10
meet me in this manner -
But here his cut short by simultaneous
rush TO grasp his hand. about five minutes after
ward he was surrounded by mob Of his hiends' VINO
insisted upon shaking his right hand. He goodnn-
urpdly surrndcred and then made his way out o. the
bnildig surrounded by a shouting multitude Three
cheers for him given on the steps o the dco. anu
then carriage containing him whlrled away 10 ms
house in LpxinGtOn-avc There o TRIBUNE reporter
found him ter IN the evening. ,
Il nm very glad To get hOme" said General arthur
"and to nv family once more. 1t was n very ure-
some Journey" , ~
| We're there any demonstrations IN your honor as
your tram through 2" asked the repoTter ..,
In The West there werr," responded he General
was made Ov me that no intelligence sboul
be telcgraphed ahead OF the coming OF the
train Let the candidates for President receive
the honorS and the candidates for VlccPreSdcn kcrp
| in the BACKGROUND, think shon he the d"cirihc:
| Those Western men treated nOhy; they SHOOK my
hand heartily the night after the nomination that
they half dlslOcaed one OF my fingers on wch lhcIe
waSa ring. and had to have tae rug cur on 80
What thought OF the Conventions hctlOn T.
81 think the nomination Of q neral G iI1eld was uni
vCrsally considered Cmcdgj very strnng one lie
will Splendidly III thus = ate III my OPINION
Your vi nomination -
"Jhat was SURPRISE. CnY had TWO hOuES 10 Coil'
sider whether or moi | would consent to my friends
using my name before the Convention"
IOnis the friends OF Genera Arthur intend 10 ser
| enade him. procession VIII be formed IN Uh9n-
| square about 10 O'clock aud thence viii maCh, WOt-
a1ly TO General Artnur's house. The scrcnade may be
| gwen howe YER at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12

learn before you command. Honor your pog
aud your flag loving your brother yourself and de-
There s plenty OF room for work IN
tine West Not lOEg ago went to place with guard OF
sky Now il 1reSton, where the women receive
dresses from Paris-lnd through the mails too laugh
teri, and d0h't believe you know where II Is more
laugher Your friends gather here In crowds because
they have hopes OF you IN the battle OF life. nope to
find you on your Western posts hOnored and loved by
your soldiers you Will be honOred by your command
er. lApplausc1
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12

A good man good thing with his frienda The
"1b Punch" originally prepared for private en,oyment
bottled by the manufacture, G. II GRAVES SONS, Bos
tom Mass in immense quantities. 1t is OF
delicious favor full and the addition OF
excellent punch all ready for
IL sold by all leading grocers In New York. and on
dTaught at all soda fountains
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
LARGE FAILURE IN BOSTON.

BosroN, June 1.-THE failure of Houdleite,
Ellis g. Co. iron dealers Of this city, Is announced TIE
liabilities are estimated at S70O,OOO. The SUSPENSION
hov say caused by reason OF decline in the vau Of
thar merchandise and refusal Of customers 10 carry
out of sale FiVosxhS OF tue oeo's are uue
10 banks and sre secured
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12

sent to charitable institution en the Pisa OF pc pcys
had been employed at No 25e East Heussonsy snd ~,
saving be would soon return, left them there He Clio
not come back aud deserted ana hungry babes were
to Police Headquarters and placed cnarge OF the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12

In the course OF the conversation that followed was
asked what thought about the nomination OF Genera
Garfield for President He replied:
81 think 1t was excellent nomination was IN
favor OF the nomination Of Grant and was disappointed
wnen he was not nominated But nj. er Grant thinA
Garfield the strongest candidate we could nave Sc
ected. TIE nomination OF General Arthur was also
good One- Will strengthen the ticket. The ticket as
wuoe. is a very strong One ana Will run wen III thS
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
orTR1GE BYA SPANISH WAR TESSEL.

PHILADELPHIA, june 11.-Messrs. Warner &
NJ rrr', frut schooner the Ella A. Merritt plyng De-
tween this port an sar Antonio. was fired ut on her
homcwurL voyage while upon the hlSi seas uge inlo'
oY s,oir ly the Splni-h manOi-wHr NuneiO. The war
,,,or first Aired "A blank shot, IN reply to which Cap
toin Rand showed his c0lors ana before he move 10
SECOND shot was fired which struck the water and glanc
ing upward passed through Ter rigging Tho EVA A.
NJ ritt then lny to and Spanish officer eano on board
i,l,,.I aruuul and went back over Tue sue N0thlhG
Ig sd as uoither parry could speak inc DINERS nm
tnen allowed TO cOItlhue her
ES un"nlescd the owners OF the vessel haVo for
vnrued a protest to Secretary EVarb'
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
FRUSTRATED BY THE HEAT.

Joseph Austin, florist whose home Is at
No 458 Pcar!-st., was taken to the Chambers Street
Hospital last evening suffering from sunsIroke He was
twenty three years OF ago.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
cu,rDRrN DESERTED AND HUNGRY.

selig Ungerleider, q laborer, living at No.
90 WiIetst was deserted weeks ago by his wife,
who left him four young children to care for Ho made
number VI Intellectual attempts to have tho children
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12

You may escape all danger from attacks OF
DarrhGi. Dysentery or Cholera MOrbus, by o little
forethOught providing yourself with Dr. yaynes Car
initiative Baisan-an old remedy and entirely safe.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12

TrpUNr OFFICE June ~. ! a m.-The movement In
tbr baron e,cr yesterday was steadily DOWNWARD.
Partly c'oudy weather prevailed The temperature
ro ecd between GDo and 30, the average G9) being
. lovrr Ia ON the corlr, pondiug day last year, aud
.iI13 higher than on Thursday 49,, ... -,
Warmer ami dear OF p.rtiy COudY Wehlhor hnJ w
expected tOdJy III this city ANA \ltlhily'
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
MARKIEU

The New-York Monthly Fashion Bazar for July, with
Illuminated large Fashion plate and all the latest fash
ions. Price 25 cents. For sale by all newsdeaiers
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12

The first live Will be starred In the register Out
Of possible $50 marks Tor the four years course,
Garter received 9392; GOethals, 1894; Stuart,
lS2J.7 Rafferty,, l 1892 and Chamberln, l,7s17.
After the diplomas were awarded. the corps marched
the PLAIN before the barr 'cks ANA broke ranks.
Then cheering broke out afrcsh Several members
Of The have taken advantage OF II recent act Oi
Congress, winch allows them to resign and to receive
from the Government $3.50.
hop WAS evrn to the graduating class this evening
at COZZens'S IIOci, Highland Falls.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12

"The House of Secrets" written by the late
Mrs. Harriet Lewis. commences IN The Nep- Yors
Weekly No 49, ready next Monday, and every day dur
ing the mOnth. -
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
THE DIPLOMAS DELIVERED.

at now only remains" said General schoheld. "for
congratulate who have been successful not
forgetting refer regretuly those who have dropped
by the way"
The graduates then advanced one by one, as their
names called, and received their diplomas from
General Schoheid The iayOlltes loudly cheered.
The gradualca IN ORDER OF merlt weTe as fOllnWs
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
VIGOROUS MEASURES PROPOSED.

LEADvILLE, COL, june LITTLE managers
OF the Leadvil mines publicly announced their In
tention OF closing Monday for some time unless the
strike s stopped. The military force, which It was do
cided to-day 10 enroll and arm, will be composed OF the
bost citizens including bankers and professional
Upward OF 5000 rifles will be here tomorrow TO EQUIP
them. The business houses and banks VIII remain
closed to morrow 1t belle ved the leaders Of tho
strike will be banshed or otherwise punished.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
InflcnflOnA.
rRlBIrvr Ln"tL DHSE%vArIDTi.

1hr .rii.'n ylat. NJ ~ l' cY T., iA,ho .
81 tine Tor il y h'ifs
line isrrts ihrus' ih hsy
urfc, uiug Loutt Lrblokr or dot nt r.'rhs 'ir
Indicated The iiH'
phnmncy DTuAnWhy
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12

2G. W. y. scott. Texas.
p. W NJ. Dickinson. Mass.
"a @. l.. Converse. ohio.
2P. F. y. HOlion, Vermont.
~. u. l. Tate, Kentucky.
81 =. N. B. Travis. Mo.
81. George II Morgan, MINI.
33. A. II. scott. mt Large.
"a. J. W. BerIet, At Large.
50. \. $. Viewer. New.YOrk.
SO. J. s. Rogers, Colorado.
81. If. Is. MOOp, ir.. Missouri
81. IL. l.. Roberts. At Large.
80. J. 4. Chapman. Illinois.
40. j. Y. +. Blake. Arkansas.
~. J II. q. wilcox, Kenrky.
AZ. r.. j. 4. Ddrr. At Large.
43. George Bell. AT Large.
-. &. B. YOgles. AT Largo.
-. J. II. Sands At Large.
4G. II. q. Sharpe. Al Large.
AZ. Geo. w. GOOhe. At Large.
4S. Zerah w. TOrrey, Mass.
~. Charles Stewart. y. Y.
IN f.aorHp u EltrupTf Pam
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12

THE TRIuUNE has received $S for the suf-
f,l1og I-ish from X. i. Coan, Pine Bank Tie money
,yiil he sent TO The com mittoe in New-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12

/. o. w. Carter. Ohio.
.. Geo. W. GOethals, y. Y.
3. =. T.. stuart. Mass.
4. w. G. RaiiPItV, Illinois.
.. j. l.. Ch mbprllu, y. Y.
q. &. :. Burt. Micn.
Z. II. a. ScinOder. wis.
S &. j. Bailey, n. Y.
3. +. II. Peck. y. y.
10. T.. II. Catlin, y. II.
II. +. \. Strong, Mich.
10 W. LOycrldgc, y. Y.
l3. ID. J. I;umbOugh. Va.
u. W. + Harmon, Penn.
10. G. ii. Hunter. At Large.
Ii. G.. W. Densen. Mass.
II EdCar hubert. Ga.
IL. j. B. Alcshire, Ohio.
-. :. w. Dunmng. y. Y.
20. T.. :. AVIS. W. Va.
~. w. II. tOwies. DAKOTA.
%. j. Is ERWIN. Georgia.
20. G.. T.. Hewitt. Nrw.YOrk
-. III. McGrath. Wisconsin
- D. ffnanIIar TlllnrIa
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
NfDNIGHI THER REPORT
GovEKNMhNI INDlHArIONS

AVIIVDAT7 7" ~ y ~ II '''TFT
WAsuINGToN. June II. n. m.-Thc barom-
cirr has frl"u dcrdcy Nrw-Eu gland and the Middle
Aianuc States and shtl III the South Atlantic states
Thc temperatures nave ri-ou dcclrUly III the Middle Al
ariic Stair, and Lower I re- Ion Cloudy nnd thrht-
,ru,s weather nnd occasional rams reported from
Nr,y-I:igl1ud. East oi the Rocky Mountains >nut'rJ
winds prey nj. Reports NJ" missing from the VPpr +
Lake region and cxir'm' Northwest. and generally
from the Pacific coast.
!ndicniOnJ.
ror Tho Middle Atlantic states stHuOnarY or IAllhS
rn,urt,r Vlud4 mostly sOuh to west, pusslb" orrd-
I local rams IN castcrly portion. stationary or
hl,nrI temperature. -.t ,.......
T,r Nov 'Euyi,nl. falling followed by r-lrS bu0n'
ir south To west WIud-, pIrty cloudy weather, Occi-
stuu;tt It!ns, stationary temperature.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
PRESERVING ORDER At LEADVYLLE.

DENVER, June 11.-A dispatch from Lead.
vile to The Times says ctisens oreauisation 5000
strong formed this morning TO protect the working
miners The organization issued proclamation
stating that 1t fully determined that work on the mines
shall be resumed there being to it, certain knowledge
men enough in camp willing to work for the wages
offered provided the intimidation practiced under
the auspices OF the Miners Union IL stopped Tho
proclamation further that the rst step taken
by anyone 10 interfere with intimdate the mnere,
the leaders Of Union will be held responsible with
fl,a cir ltvaa
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
11olitiral Notices.


Grand Ratification Meeting
under the ausrices OF the
YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB,
10 raiifv the nominations OF
JAMES A. GARFIELD.
for President,
aud
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
for Vice-president
COOPER INSTITUTE
SATURDAY, JUNE IL, $780, ATSPM.
Address by the following gentlemen;
JOSEPH II. CHOATE. ESQ.,. Hon. BENZ. X PHELPS.
HonCHAUNCEY M.DEPEWIion ANsoN O. Mccook.
Hon GALUSHA A. GROW, Gen HENRY L. BURNETT
Rev uOwApD Crosby Gen. HORACE RUSSELL
~, nEoRGE BLISS Col JAMES A. vARNUM,
J. W. HAwES. ceq tE
SEATS RESERVED FOR LADIES.
n pp,cp secretary F.G. GEDNEY, President
Iysh Assembly District Republican Association mses
nr ~ he held IT this tsaiurdayl evenng ~
ocock OF organizing n11
Campaign Clao :. = -. =. ~ 49,
and all other Kinds of Printing done preupty
aud al low prices HoLMANS cor Centre and Wnlsesta
Political Banners. Flag. and Portraits
At HoJER GRAHAM'S. y7 Daaaest, New'vorx.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
WASHINGTON NEWS.

LIVELY DEBATE IN THE SENATE.
Mr.. HILL ATTACKS TIE SOUTH CAROLINA sENA
TORS FOR THEIR DEFENCE OF KELLoGG-sHARl
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12

O GOVERNOR CORNELL ON THE TICKET.
Governor Cornell came to this city Tor q
,hort visit Thursday evening. Yosted'y he was me,
~ ri,G,uSE reporter at ths Fifth Avenue HOTEL ana
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-10
composing the organization have set o
worthy example to their fellow.citizens
Of other portions Of the State. Who
yiil be first to follow this example7

r. B. Elliott, In the nomination Of can.
didateS at tho Chicago Convention, said
that If any candidate goes into the COM
ing canvasa relying upon the vote of any
Southern State for his election he would
fail. jie said: "We may put the votes
In the ballot.box, but we ero powerless
10 have them counted for the nominee"
In the first part of what he said Elliott
vas perfectly correct. No Republican
can carry any Southern State, but Elliott
seeks to furnish as campaign thunder q
statement which he cannot substantiate
and which facts do not warrant. South
Carolina went Democratic In 1876, when
the Republicans had TIE boards of cam
vassers and managers of election. 1t is
certain that they counted ell the Repub-
lican votes which were put In the boxes,
and, in some instances, it is believed q
few thousand extra votes were enume-
rated for the Republican slde. The ex-
cttss lies in something else than an unfair
con,s The trouble TO the Radicals is
that she Democrats out-yote them in the
Southern States, and they had as we'll
own up and quit wasting their time in
politics. Republicanism In the South
has buried itself forever in its orr cor
rupsion and yenality.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-10

WALTERBORo', juno IAN accident
ard moet remarkable eacape from immi.
nent danger happened TO our worthy
sheriff, Robert Black, Esq, while erose.
ing Buck Head Caugeway, twelve miles
from our town, on Sunday last. Return.
ing homo with his wife and three little
ones in his buggy, in crossing Z bridge
his horse refused TO pass over q hole 20 II
and begun backing. The structure being
very steep, ridiculously so, facilitated the
movement of the horse, when i'm trice
the vehicle and its occupants were pre-
cipitated into the creek, the horse re-
naming perched with his fore legs on the
bridge dangling above the terror atruck
family. More remarkable still, this DO.
sition was held by the horse not only
till the party could get out of the buggy,
but for the space of halfhour at least,
as MIR. Black thinks. For one of his
feet getting entapgled in some way he
cannot well account for, he had 20 ask
the assistance of friend who luckily was
crossing the bridge at the same time, and
who, after extricating Mr.. B., who was
not able to walk from the injury to his
ankle in the fall, next cut the harness
from the horse. After all this the friend
went for assistance on foot to a farm
house three-quarters of a mile distant,
and returned with assistance, all afoot, to
within one hundred feet of the bridge
before the horse fell from sheer ex-
haustion. The time, therefore, which
the animal sustained himself by his fore
legs and jaws, by pressing his under.ja
on the bridge, is not over-calculated we
think. 1t il singular, too, no one was
jolted from the buggy in the fall nor in
jured in the slightest, save Mr.. Black,
whose ankle YVES wrenched in some way,
and though painful, not at all seriously
injured; while the horse, in making the
amends for the mishap by not falling on
his master, received no harm after hop-
ping down from his perch C5rrespon.
dence Of the Ne,Vs and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-10
EnfIy or late Nominations.

In IN editorial upon this subject the
Neics and Courier says: b
We ere confident that the action of the
State Convention will receive the ap-
proval of the Democracy of the State.
The Committee on Resolutions, consis..
ing OF one delegate from each county,
reported resolution in favor of early
nominations, embodyirg request to the
State Committee ito open the State can.
vass at such tine. &C, in their Judgment,
will least disturb the agricultural in.
terests of the State" The vote upon the
motion to substitute the minority report,
in favor Of August nominations, was 81
70 So, and the majority report was adop.
ted by vote of "a tn e3. "A majority of
counties and of dfiezates were in favor
of ofimmediate nomicotions. It was bold.
ly asserted that the majority vote in the
Convention did not represent majority
Of the Democratic vote, but the returns
of the last State election tell different
tale. Ranging the several counties for
and against juno nominations, and tax.
ing as the basis of the calculation the
vote for Hampton in 1873, the result is
an fnllnvyn 49,. '-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-10

The Republicans cannot boast of o
harmonious Convention ct Chicago. The
rival factions have been bitter and fierce
towards each other, and scars OF the bat.
tie will remain for long time to weaken
and jeopardize the supremacy cf Radi-
calism. There may be quasi support
Of the nominee by all of the leaders, but
It may be put down as reasonably sure
that many of the defeated men are not
going to give themselves great deal Of
trouble about carrying the election. It
may hurt them TO be beaten, but still
they would take such pleasure in telling
the winning men after their candidate is
defeated ~ told you so."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-10

- Senator Hoar, in his speech ss pre-.
Eidlng officer Of the Chicago Convention,
chc,ged the Democracy wish opposition
TO fai: elections and free ballot. Ihe
Washing ION Pos cruelty but oppnftnfiS.
~ reminds Mr.. H0aE thSs in his own
State, and under lava " hick he t:si::,sz;;,,
pslt on the statnto 5uols, there Is more
ctifne ngainst the right I Of suffrage than
IN any other State or section. Ia that
State lS6, 900 taeTf are disffanch hiaell,
many Of them because, within tho paaS
few years, WHOM they could not g0t work,
thsY were obliged TO aeceps public
charity ia tho shape Of focd for their
families, or med ioi1e or q 60 for tho
sick Df dead Of their households. This
IS the tcEt snf fre1 ballot Cor which AFes
Hear contends. If he and those y shc c6s
dperete With him could requisite snfIgags,
no poor nisn would vete SIT all, and no
flch mnsa would he permitted to vote
Eltsinss tho Republican party,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-10
The recent splend;d l;scover;e, =

:. The recent splendid discoveries of
gold in White, Lnmpkin, Dawson, and,
indeed, all over Northeast Georgia. has
done moro to develop this magnificent
mining region than all the newspaper
writing and individual talking that 6as
been done since the war. These practi-
cal demonstrations are bringing in hosts
of experienced miners and capitalists to
develop the. hidden treasures of this Sec
ton and of the Blue Ridge Mountains
and their rich placer Valleys Gaines
viNe South, ON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-10

The people Of Camden are determined
70 puts stop to hecasfying Of concealed
weapons and TO .daeling Il Town ordi.
napces ana anti.aneiing associations can
effect it. The Town Council Of that
piaca has passed an ordinance forbiddins
thecarEying Of concealed weapons within
Che Corporate limits Of the town, and ON
last ThuEsday evening the organization
or isIle Camden and RegahaW anti. Duel.
ing Asnoc;stion" was perfected, With
JedgsJ B. Kerahav as praaident The
objects Of tho association ahall be ITO
train, educate and .oEganize the public
opinion and tnoral sense Of The peopleto
- tEue perception OF the criminaIity OF
this clicked and pernicioua practice. 10
take proper measures to procure an ai :
juasinert Of ali parsoEsl difficulties wh' r
Iaigh tend TO Involve any Of our Z. Low
citizens Ia 4 duel. TO nse and enforce
siL LEGAL means of preventing any OF our
feliOw,citiEens from engaging In q duel.
70 enforce the lawn against dueiing itS
every caso of thsit Violation hereafter
occurring ii tho County Of Rershav.
whether Tho aamd ehall consist OF aends,
LAY, spsing or bearing d challenge, or
the lighting Of o aiusl, or the counseiRng,
aiding or nbstting any Of these ofEaaces. &,
Ihe co-operasiois aud aaaiatarco aof, all
good citizans iaIl Of the humans ana
-, = sss 4 r ~ u - 4 ~ x -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-10

The Greenbackers and Democrats of
Maine have nominated the same ticket
for State officers, with Gen. Harris ri.
Plaisted, OF Bangor, rs the candidate for
Governor. He was for years Republi-
can, and the nomination is Raid to be o
very strong one, so much so that the
Boston Herald sayB that If Blaine iH not
nominated at Chicago the State Of Maine
will become one of the most doubtful
sra hct!y contested States in the Union
in the coming presidential campaign.
Things do not seem to be going altogeth-
er serene for tho Republicans this year.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-10

No man has ever been elected Psesi-
uSll6 <1le v 9lLeu 1I1ued Wnlial . nems
her Of the Eenatas TtSisvety much to be
regretted that such has been tho ease, iioF
very frequently The blest;and best Of OR
public men are United States senatpss,
and their expsfienGe and training emf.
nently fit them for tha duties Of tho
White House, il 10 about time shat this
neglected. tha Senate should Be checked,
and Il would 30 very apropos to doao
gshe aAa,ination Of Senator Bayard at
Cincinnati. 3. S5 U.s. s,ii
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-10

The South Carolina delegation to Gin.
einnati ID uninstfncted as to the Presi.
dental candidate, but it is understood
that all{ gill vots for Senator Bayard.
No better man eau be selected, and no
other from al Of the conspicuous names
presented for tho Convantion's conaidera.
tion will bes sure to command succeus
fefl The Democratic party. The members
from this stAis viii battle in q good cause
by working for Senator Bayard o noinins-
4 finn, ~ ~ Ei3s5 ,.s.s5 lf