davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-15
Two Cross Words.

Tom didn't speak q bit cross, only en-
phatic; but | was out of temper that
morning, and my head ached badly from
sitting up late the night before. Tom
had gone to superior the second
time since our marriage-giyen by some
Of his bachelor friends. and had come
home the worse for it. 1t had provoked
me intensely. SO had followed him to
his bed in sullen silence, and awoke none
the better pleased after my sleep, on the
morning alluded to. To make the matter
worse, just as he spoke to me about the
button, the knife with which was cut
ting bread for his lunch, slipped, nficting
81 deep cash OH my hand, and the baby
awoke and set up her sharp little cry from
the cradle, all in one and the same mo-
ment.
''You can wait as long rs I did last
night, | reckon" replied sharply, really
angry at last Don't hurry mel do all
can, and more than am able to do with
one pair of hands,"
Tom dropped his button and turned to
me with q startled "Wqy, Lucy"
Don't Lucy me-" retorted, throwing
down the bread, and catching up the baby,
while the blood Streamed from my hand
over her white gown. "You'ye done
enough-you've broke my heart! wish
I had never seen you'll wish l was back
again with my father and my mother"
l broke down with burst of hystcrlcal
tears, and seeing the blood on my hand,
Tom came over and knelt jwn beside me.
"Why, Lucy" he said, his voice and eyes
full of tenderness, ''you've cut your hand.
Why didn't you say so? Here, give me
the child while you bind it up--sec how it
bleeds!"
He held out his hands for the baby, but
snatchcd her away and went on sobbng
"Don't cry, Lucy" he continued, strok-
ing the hair back from my forehead
"please don't; know have done wrong,
dear-but didn't mean it. fell in with
some of the old boys and they persuaded
against my will. But it's the last time,
Lucy-the last time"
Why didn't ! turn to him, then, and
help and encourage him? Because my
mean, tyrannouS temper got the better OF
my woman'S heart.
"Oh, yes! | said sneeringly, "it is
easy enough TO make fine pronises-you
told me the same thing before. How can
you expect me to trust you now?"
Tom was spirited and quick tempered
great, loveing-hearted men always are
lie sprung to his feet like Il flash, and, be-
fore had time to speak or think, had left
She room. tossed the child into the
cradle and rushed to the door, but was
too late he had gone. l just caught u
glimpse Of him turning the corner.
went back to the little breakfast room !;
how blank and dear it looked, and what n
sharp, stinging thorn there was in the
very core of my heart! l loved Tom, and
he loved me. We had been married only
eighteen months, and this was our first
quarrel. l sat down with the baby in my
arms, needless OF my morning work, and
fell to thinking. All the old happy days
came back, and the one i'll particular
when we sat in burberry Wood. 1t was
in the autumn, and all the world seemed
in blaze of gold, as the sun slid down.
and the squirrels scattered overhead,
dropping ripe nut, now and then, into
my lap as sat there, with the last 4ose
Of summer in my hair, knitting a purse
for Tom.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-15
:. - .XGsyF FOR S.ELE.
A farm OF $50 acres near
"yalusing, Pa,

Contains of improved lands 125 acres; good barn,
fine orchard, well vaterod, with four miles of L.
high valley railroad is uner cest OF cultivation.
VIII be sold at reasonable srce, or
EXCHANGED ron TOWN PROPERTY.
Inquire OF CTIAS. II HALL, A. ney.st Law,
Towanda, Ia. JAN. Is
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-15
A MAGNIFICENT GIFT!
Worcester's Great Unabridged Dictionary
Free!

The Now York Tribune will send at subscri ber's
expense for freight or deliver In New York City
FREE, WorcesteTs Great Unabridged Quarto Hos.
ated Dictionary, edition of 1879 the very latest and
very best edition OF the great work, to any enc re
mitting
$lo Tor a single five years subscription In advance
49, or hNe one year subscriptions to The Weekly Gr
Slo tof single i've years subscription in advance
or five oDe year subscriptions TO The Semi
weekly, Or, one years subscription to Tie
Daily, or,
SjS tora siugle three years subscription In advance
To The Daily Tribune,
Eos' one dollar extra the Dietiona y an b., sen.
by mail to any part of the United States while fer
short distances the expense IL much cheaper.
Address
THE TRIBUNE, New York.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-15
THE NEW YORK
7 r | B i N E
FOR 1880.
FOR 1880.

During the coming Presidential year The Tribune
will be more effective agency than ever for telling
the news best worth knowing and for enforcing
sound politics. From the day ;he war closed it has
been most anxious for an end of sectional strife
But it saw two years ago, and the first persist
emily to Proclaim the new danger to the country
from the revived alliance of the solid South and
Tanmany Hall. Against that danger it sought TO
rally the old party of Freedom and the Union 1t
began by demanding the abandonment Of personal
dsikes, and set the example. 1t called for an end
to attacks nPon each other instead Of lie ensrny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
THE HAHNENANN FAIR REOPENED.

The Hahnemann Fair, interrupted by the
adsOn Square Garden disaster, rcOpeued yesterday
morning at the ArmOry OF the 22d Regiment,
in FOurteeDth-st The tables arranged IN
O line in the middle OF the large drilrrO0m.
running east and west, with wings toward the
north, and are managed by the same ladies'
who were in charge OF the Madison Square Garden
There also few tables at tho south end OF the
under the gallery, while the restaurant tables occupy
the WALL The handsome Weber piano is IL the
southeast corner. The company rooms not used,
and said that dancing viii longer lie Il fcatur
the entertainment. Five pictures hanging from the
south gallery belong one OF the tables beneath.
Table No. g. The KuicicrhOcker is c-Ided CTby
Mrs Mcdonald assisted by Mr.. Samuel Page, Miss I.
Pettngalc. Mrs. n. Huggins, Miss Alice johnson, Miss
Daisy Egan Mrs. Kayscr. Miss Libbio Paterson, Miss
T. Bennett Mrs. H. Shaw, Miss Louise Bennett and
Mrs Judge BOcs. One Of the features at this table
the beautiful chair embroidered plush and having
ebony frame Subscriptions for It rapidly being
ceiYed. The four highest candidates for the
physic.ans clock last evening ware DR.. Bi'dwn with
80 votes, Dr. Mcdonald IL. aud Doctors Hills ana
Doughty 20 each. The voting for the ottoman, be
presented the hysicas wife receiving the greatest
number of vo,cs, stood as follows: Mrs Or. Polk GO,
Mrs. DR.. Mcdonald 81. and Mrs. d.. BnrdicK aHd
Mrs. DR.. Guernsey 10 each. The bulletin, 20
tached, announced Yesterday that General Grants
chances for the were thus far the best he hay ing
received 13l votes. Blaine has 20, Bayard p. Ed
munds II, Sherman D. JcwCtt i, Tidcn and Washburnc
each 3, Seymour ., and Phelps !. At hafpast 10
O'Clock last evening the for the rght-OTrd paper
shell was headed by Yale with 1876 votes; Colunbm
193 Harvard a. Cornell H. Vassar aud the Unvcrs
OF Pennsylvania IL each, Dartmouth 10. Prince
ton s. ana Amherst 2. The prices of articles the
tables have been considerably r. duccd, with the hope
TINT all will be disposed If bY Wednesday night. An
amusing feature AT of the rchlyadcn tables Il
ordinary bottle filled with white beans ard the lucky
person who having paid cents for the privilege, shall
guess the exact number OF beans the bottle will
ceive a gorgeous nce bed.sprcad. Every dollar sub
scrDed toward the 900 ming directly to the free
bed fund OF the Hospital, and the entire amount
will furnish three beds for year he'd for three
years. III the 81 900 be all subscribed for tins
ring by next "Wednesday night. its sac will Ire
ae eabs ne lar R SGS6s % 6Go
lght-blue silk screen with bamboo frame.
painted by Miss Thomas drawn by
George n. Curtis. Mrs George W. Ely drew head
pla0uc nj The same table.
There was n fair attendance last evening. and tho
light from the tweHtythree large chandeliers of the
nrlnnrr uIahe The scnne a hrllllLnI one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
HAVERLY,S THEATRE.

A large audience assembled at Haverly's Theatre,
in West Foureenth-st. disposed to enjoy the prom
Using performance by the combination which that
enterprising manager has just organized. Those
present were doubtless attracted chiefly by the
reputation for novelty which Mr.. Havcrly
has acquired: certainly the programme Of
the entertainment could not have been
an inducements That which was good was
not novel, and that which claimed to
be new was not good. The clever Gymnastic
exhibitions Of the Lorellas have been made familiar
at Niblos within few weeks. The ventrioquist,
Val vose, is equal to any Of his latter brethren.
But the man feature of the entertainment, Mr..
Herman, who calls himself The Great" is of very
little consequence His tricks are of the oldest and
most common place sort. His sleight of hand is so
and bis more pretentious acts. such as the Mar
vellohs DecapitaOn" are too obvious to deceive or
entertain even the Tustics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
RTrRHANK,S POLYTECHNIC.

Not content with laurels already won, Mr.. Bur-
bank last night at Chckering Hall made venture
in new field. This entertainment has the title OF
Burbank's Polytechnic" and the "many arts ,
composing it are respectively music, elocutlon and
stereOptcOn illustrations. The novelty lies III such
n combination Of these three arts as to produce
complete Interpretation of the hest literature by
pictorial representation on a screen of the best
illustrative engravings, added to the simultaneous
reading of the text or to accompanying music. The
literary selections chosen for illustration last night
comprised COleridge's Crime of the Ancient
Mariner" with Dores famous engravingS, aud
Burns's "Tam OShanter" illuminated with six
paintings by Faed There were also three Illus
trated songs Bizet's d" TOreadOr" Buns's Scots
wha haze" and " Aud Lang Sync."
The entertainment was received with great favor
by large audience and will no doubt prove p3pu-
lar with little judcious cutting of the ntrodnc-
tory SONGS and recitatiOns. In the reading o. inc
poetry Mr.. Burbank most mt home IN }uIliS
With COlcridgcs wicrd poem he was seemingly nor
in close sympathy. Neither the tones OF ms voice
nor its mOdulatOns were i'll harmony with the SmllU
of the poem or its wonderful illustrations. AS
useful guide, however. to the grand ana SolhnIG
panorama furnished by the genius of Dore, lie dld
excellent service.
The entertainment will he repeated tonight and
there will be change of programme Tor NcdnGS-
DAVIS matinee. On Friday and Saturday nights the
BOydell Shakespeare will be the subject OF repre-
fafi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
A BENEFIT For SIG. BRIGNOLI.

An interesting affair will take place on the 9th
instant, when Sig. Brgnoli purposes giving q per
Torrance of " Don Pasquale for his own benefit.
The representation will take place not at the Acad-
envy but at Chickerng Hall, where scenery will be
set for the occasion and competent orchestra pro-
vided DOnizettis lively and pretty work will there
fore be given somewhat as paror opcra-a style Of
amusement to which it can very we'll be adapted
and one which will. no doubt, be found agreeable
to the cheerful and cordial audience sure TO assem-
BILE at the call of the well-knOwn and favorte tenOr
The part of Norma will be taken by young ANA
teur; Papinl will perSOnate the Don. aud the other
roles will be assumed by Sig. !agllapietra and as
the acts miscellaneous concert is to be offered
when YONG lady, well known i'll society, will
make her first appearance in public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
OPENING 4 CALEDONI4N PARK.

The new park of the Hudson County CalcdOnian
Club at Baldwin-ave aud Acadcmy-st., Jersey City
Heights, was thrown open to the public yesterday.
The grounds are five acres i'll extent, and laid
out in walks and drives. A track for walking
vest, rday. There are also a large hotel, swings,
bowling alleys and dancing paviiOns one Of which
is eighty feet wide and one hundred and fifty feet
rink, There were several games yesterday the most
important of which was a tug Of war between
teams from the police and Fire Departments, Of
Jersey City. The prize beautiful silver pitcher
were said to be about 1000 persons present during
tho day and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
WAGNER's TRILOGY.


SIR: The series of Wagner operas, from
which We have recently heard extracts at the Puihar-
monte AID Symphony concerts, Is spoken OF by your
critic aud others TIilOgy. but at the time
said consist OF four parts Ihnegod The Vdlkyrie,
scgfned and The G6;terddmmeruLg How is this incOn-
sstency TO b. cxplaincdi ACC.
Nc,c York, April 2e. 1880.
Wagner styles his Ring of the NibeluuR" a
TrilOgy because he considers THE Rhinogold ms
only a Prologue to the drama proper, which begins
with 1.-The Valkyrie." The published score bfars
the title, The Ring of the Nibelung Festival
Stage Play in Three Days and a Fore-Evcnng." and
the titles of the separate divisions are: Fore-Eve
ming, The RbinegOld; First Dsy. The Valkyric ;
Second Day, SieGfried; Third Day, Dusk OF
the Gods" As the Prologue is really equal in form
and dimensions TO the other parts of the work,
many writers have preferred TO call the Bayreuth
drama TetralOgv the critic Of The TRIBUNE uses
the term which Wagner himself has adopted.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
DIED.

BENEDICT-At Rossville, g. l., May g. Samuel W. Benz.
dict, aged 80
Funeral services Wednesday, 9th at $50 p, the
MOravian Church, NewDorp s. I.
G0ULD-At Montrose y :, on Sunday. May2, 1897 Car.
Rev Israel Ward, D. D., Of Danbury, Conn.,. In her 10Th
year.
Relatives family 10 attend the
funeral services Wednesday. May s, at 30 p.
Coaches waiting at M0ntr0se station, d., L. W.
H. r., the arrival OF the l:lO train from New.YOrK.
Danbury Conn.,. papers please copy
POTTER-On Sabbath morning, May @ at the Samaritan
Home for the Aged bod Wilson Potter tho 18th year Of
hisaRe.
RIBLET-At stamford Conn. Saturday, May l, Phebe
widow Of george Rbe late Of this CITY, aged SO years and
months
Tuesday the 4th ins 10 o'clock from the
residence OF her Charles 8. Rbet, No. IL Rivers
Stamford
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment at Greenwood
WALCOTTAt Charleston, c. May l, Eva c. wife Of
eph C. Walcot anil daughter OF Henry W. and Caronn E
johnson. OF New-YOrk.
Funeral az the Church the Heavenly Rest the Rev. Dr..
Rowland on Wednesday morning. MAY D. at IL O'Clock.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited.
PougIkeepsie papers Will please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPOCT:
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
!SyltOpsiS for The pas! 4 hours.

WASHINGTON. May 4, l Il. m.-The barom-
ctor has generally risn over the Lake Region ard the
Northwest hut fallen in NcwEngand The pressure Is
highest off Care Haeras; eOsterly winds with rain
prevailed in the Gulf and South Atlantic Stats; warmer
southwest winds have continued in the Lower Lake
Region and Middle states, with clear weather. FAILING
barometer partly cloudy weather and occasional ram
r, ronortcd from the Pacific Coast. The rivers have
fo,cn obout three feet at Augusta and Cncnnat two
rot nj Dubuque Chattanooga anu LOulsVllt; one iOot
at Nashville Ptsburg ana Little koeK' OuI NAVY Sou
one foot AZ Caro-.
Indications.
For the Middle States and New-Engand, warmer
sont west winds stationary falling barometer partly
cIuiy or clear weather, except possibly III norm IN
Nrw-England rising barometer, aud colder northwest
winds Will succeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
LAST NIGHT.

Miss Nelson acted Juliet, with Mr.. Edward Comp
ton as Romeo at Booths Theatre. Miss Minnie
Palmer appeared ut the San Franci>co Ministries
Opera House. in her Boarding School" SAILS
bury's Troubadours. in a. The Brook" began the
Summer season at Dalv's Theatre ......Mr. Graus
French Opera Company reappeared in New-York ut
the Academy, in "MignOn.". =. Burbank
started his new entertainment, called the POlytech-
mic, at Chckering II&ll......At other theatres tho
prevailing attractions were repeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04

Ono Of our best known operators has Q
pretty daughter who is bit OF hoydSn: Brokers ana
bonuhUcrs notorious for talking sno hnu our Ope-
RAZOR Ia no exception the rule or course Miss Tom
boy has imbbed the NPon Of the street ana OF course
sho knows how 10 LoT tongue Tho other nignt OF
dnner the young lady split goblet OF water al over
herself Tho head OF tue family iEaHea stern GsPHEe
"Oh lot VI, pa, was merely Watering your Stock
Boston Courier,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
TIE LIQUOR W1RINLOULSVyLLE.
4 CARD IRON rmn REV. DIR. ROBINSON.

To mo razor or The rrtbHne.
SIR: l SEQ that the secular journals have
been led astrlY by ignorant gossip Of interviews
which are aiding our CITY Council and its
allies, the Sunday liquor dealers in getting
altogether fnse Issues before tho public.
take the liberty, therefore, Of sending some OF our
published addresses that you may sec WHAT the true
Issue Louis YIlc L. IL 10 simply question OF obscene
shows, SUNDAY liquor selling by 1000 rocaad " taV-
ems" illegally licensed by tho o.ty' IL Involves f no
Louisville, Ku, Mny |, 1880. STEWART ROBINSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04

Two roiners, who had formerly been intf-
mate associates but no had not each other for
good while. met the other day After passing the usual
spares me-, I'll come an see thoo next day." third
mark and said "Aa think the Lord VIII De badly OF for
hands II he spare thoo Newcastle Chronicle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04

Mr.. G. c. Waite, of the Brevoort House, who
recently died. had $4,000 insurance on hrs life, Of
which $4,000 was in the Equitable Life Assurance So.
cety, whose policy has just been paid to the heirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
PASSENG Frs ARRIVED.
FROM LIvERpooL-DY STEAMSHIP SPA
FROM GLAsGow-BY STEAMSHIP AsoHoRIA.
MARRIED.
GIGNOUS

1GNOUX-MEssENGER-onT Thursday. April 90, at St
AIMS Church, BrOoxvn, by the Rev. " H. Schenck d. D.,
assisted by the Rev William Hucke-the Bishop Of Long
Island prOnOuncing the benedctiOn Chrstmas
only OF Regis Ggn0nx, ESQ., Emma Morgan young.
est daughter OF Thomas Messenger. esq., OF Brooklyn.
WILLS-0WEN-On Friday, April 80. bv the Rev. Mr.
Young at the residence OF the brides mother Jersey
City Henry 4. Wills and Carrie B. Owen, ali Of that city
No cards.
Al notices Of Marriages mI3tb. iajr31! otis faH
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF NEw.YoRR...ARRIvEDM MAYS.
Str Republic Br) Irving Liverpool April a. to Cortis
Str City OF Savannah Fleetwood Savannah May l. 70 Ger
YOnga
Bark Echo (of Plymouth Eng), TOzer. Hong Kong III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
5uerlal Notlces


Advertisements intended for the issue OF THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE should De handed in before p m to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04

pondin9 day last year, and $50 higher than the
average Of the previous day
For this city and neighborhood clear partly cloudy
weather may be expected to-day. with sghs chAneeSs
OF light rains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04

TRIBUNE OPYIoE, May q. m.-Tho barometer was
remark. yy seadV yesterday The Thermometer ranged
between $40 and with average temperature for the
day of 04S which Is 1917 higher than on the cores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04

feet; and eye, which knows the thorny pathways
of this world whispers its silent prayer, and lays
its trembling hands in blessing on her head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

shows AyAuaton "a tina CITY ~ tenth
lnches perpendicular lnes give dvonl Of s .h sae m
white line represents tne
thoe hours Inc ereSen OF eosea @
In temperature indicated By Tue snasmoneIe 81 HUI
us broadNAI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
Post Once .SotIcs.

The foreign mails for. tho, wsex ending SATURDAY
a 1S SY eTsS ar SeSSG via
for Germany &C. By steamship
n Tie Continent std must Dc sPiss2iy
ys Queenstown GORE spondoncs must sps
s SHY rans S a ae a. On On s5s1Ss
cSePDo@rs and G1sat d Br'an
%a r% s Ge bT sda@ @st s &G VIA
sponlcneo fol Germany ana france must " Spe S r ,
ETC. by steamship ,O ODER va isn ana .Sa
coatlacn must specially addressed amt at II @ for ~.
Steamship City berlin yi cC sTe =,
for scotland hTse BY seS%s a ASo via spassSS
BY Hamburg and Bremen steamers only The mas IS me
IVES. nles Rra1 an1 gen'ine hepaSne leave NAV
TH mails caps ayt Island
Nay The mail .,i soS
TIE MILL %S ISE Ss5s and Ray Island.
san FrincscO May -. The mails for Australia &c. leave
ID" F'A'''''' '"''0'' rHos. {. JAMES. Postnni,:
Pos Office. New.York MAY |. 1851
special Norice-The meeting Of tns I % So
ee ioI as T hf' No 20 is East iSds Tssnai Nay a
T iraasacted j. TOWNSEND secretary pro tenn
structure, Impotence OF tho Gencraye or
radically .pa TPssa Z cured hGrs 10 usaS
Ready This Morning;
THE sEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE,
The Issue OF to-day contains
Letters from aud other Correspondents Ia tn, OIL
World 2nd tho New
Price I'm wrappers ready for mans Ave psr OPP
one one year. i've copies Sl4 ten copies sad oas
extra s3S Postage in all cases tho subscriber
THE TRIBUNE,
kew.York.
10000 Flowering aud Ornamental Leayed Plants.
finest kinds VIII he sold NJ auction on
I, l. $50 a. IL tortlandtsG, New
cm The st
poliiifal Notices.
XIth Assembly District Republican Association
lar meetIng al no. lO7 34ths ST. May 1880 at N
~ CHAS. A. PEABoDF5R, Presidents
J, W. HAYES, secre ary
PARTRIDaE-ons sunday afternoon May D. Of pneumoniA
ruasrSi a. "a East S1stst. uayA as4 N No fowera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
A HARMONIOUS CONVENTION.

"When is your State C0nvcation
"Ihursday next. at Trenton"
"What will be tho character OF your delegation
TO Chicagop
Like the Repuhlicarism of the State as it is to-.
day, harmonious, unscfsh and loyal7
"You think, then. your party in Ncw-Jcrscy
is in good cOnditionp
Never bettcr-ncver so good during tho twelve
years that have taken an active interest i'm It's
politics. We have 10 scratchcrs no independents.
no sOrehcaGS There is 10 reason for thcr cxist-
cnce. There IS no machine and 10 boss, and no sus-
pcion Of either. Tho people mako tho only
states we have, so that there Is no one
10 break thcm-eXccpt tho Democracy.
Where there Is difference of Omn-
ion, the majority decides to be sure, but
not without full discussion, where the minority has
every opportunity to present its claims And where
policy has to be adopted without the perfect una
nimity we always try TO secure, We tako care that
the minority shall have Its share I'm It's execution.
In q word, try far Us we can to give a repre-
party. And this Is whit we shall do I'm onr Chicago
delegation. II will be harmonious, yet will repre-.
sent IN propC raio the preferences of voters for
all the candidates"
THE STATE FOR BLAINE.
Grant tOOp
"No. l think there will be no Grant men IN the
delegation. Our primaries have made it plain that
New-Jersey don't want Grant"
Are you quite sure Of this Grant was worry
generous pad gave great deal Of patronage to your
State. There was Robson and ~
"True. And all who received 1t are grateful and
loyal to Grants memory But what can thpY do
The people don't Isympathlze with them, and there
10 no machine like Conkllngs and oameron's by