davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-12-25

Upon whose shoulders shall Thurman's
lora mil2" asks the Cincinnati Coamerci0L
Shall it drape the shoulders Of Sherman
or Foster?' Wcll. il j. big enough 10 cover
both. and then tie toga would be the beet
par, Of the coDcern.--BosfoH Pot.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-12-25

4 Detroit sunday school is responsible
for this
Should al the obanisor England break,
Should England q bank DE mashed
Brng in your checks % lions bank.
Aud you viii got tiam ca-hed.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-12-25

Three new industries gre uader way ia
New Orleans: COTTON factory, costing
el50.e 60 contain 5000 spindlcs. 81 card
ers and 320 looms and worSiug $50 hands
al ice factory, of ike cost, t. employ -
hands and turning out 25,"e1 tons yearly
and bagying factory, abser eiv2Or
capital aud employing 2oo hant~ N,rily,
the Crcscel. City boomcta-s1 , aal..
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-21
Punctualfty.
BY r. W. LOwRIE.

Some one defines punctuality to be Fifteen
minutes before the time" At any rate, it is
not one minute after the time.
must tell you an anecdote of the first
Marquis of Abercorn. He invited a num-
Der of friends to dinner. The hour for din
ne, Was, and all those invited knew it,
OF course, Well, the hour arrived, and but
one of the guests had come. Down sat the
Marquis and this one guest to the table. The
Marquis was punctual, if only one of the
others was.
By-and-by another guest dropped in, and
was very much mortified to find dinner be-
ing eaten. And one by one all the rest came,
and were likewise mortified. But the Mar
quis had taught them all a good lesson, and
| venture to say that the next time they
were invited none of them got into the coffee
only, but were on hand for soup.
General Washington was SO very punctual
that, on one occasion, some friends who were
expecting him at certain hour, on finding
that he had not arrived, all concluded that
their watches must have got wrong; and
sure enough they had, for Washington soon
came and was not a minute late. No doubt
his habits of punctuality helped TO make him
the great man that he was.
knew a clergyman once throw himself
into luc MissieoiPPih ivoi anu s"snA oiS hsoon
miles down stream to keep an appointment
for afternoon service. / travelled through
the Upper Mississippi region shortly after
and for hundreds of miles from the place
where he lived, out toward the border, /
heard of his great feat. The border men re-
spected such man, and called him ''the
minister who made the big swim"
Nor is any one too young to begin the cul-
tivation of habits of punctuallty. The boy
who is on time at school, ON time in class, or
time when sent on an errand, and so on, Ii
apt to be the punctual business or professions
man. The habit of promptness is likely t.
cling all through life.
Some persons, on the contrary, go al
through life in slip-shod, down-at- the-hee
way, and never prosper, They get to wed
ding as people are coming off. They are
late at church; don't meet their notes, go t
protest, and are in trouble generally.
Washington's way was the best. Tn
Marquis of Abercorn was in the right. Tha
Mississippi clergyman did nobly. Ant
these three are good examples for our boy
and girls to follow. Never be behind time
and if you can, be little ahead of it, AM
you will never repent of the habit of pune
tuality
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-21
The Intelligence of Monkeys.
From the Globe.l


The Times of India recently published an
account by Babu of his success in training
monkeys to pull punkahs. The facts con-
nected with the Babu's interesting expert
ments have been brought before an Asiatic
society of Bengal, by Mr.. L. Schwendler,
who mentions some other instances in which
the display of intelligence by monkeys has
been noticed. In particular he. refers to a
case in which monkey, which had sustained
fall from trusting to rotten branch while
swinging on a tree, had been observed after
ward to examine the branches of the tree and
to break off those which it found to be rotten
Some discussion ensued as to whether the
action of the monkey in this case was the
result of intelligence and some of the mem
bers present were of the opinion that it might
have been the result simply of anger caused
by the fall. Mr.. Schwendler, however
stated that he had for long mace the habits
of animals a study, and that he was convinc
ed of the fact that monkeys were possessed
of much intelligence; and he vouched for the
authenticity of the statements made in tn,
paper read regarding the monkeys which
are taught to pull punkah.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-21
How a Painter succeeded.

One Of the most successful paintings in
this years Paris Salon was Henner's "Sleep,"
and a pretty little story is told of how he
came to paint it. He worked hard one day
last summer, but to little purpose, and finally
threw down his brush in disgust and told his
model, girl of sixteen, to break her pose:
The tired girl threw herself on a sofa and
was soon fast asleep, while the moody artist
strobe up and down the studio in brown
study. BY and by he noticed the unusual
grace of the sleeping girls position, and the
beauty of her flushed face and half open lips.
On tip toe he walked to his easel, and while
the enthusiasm was fresh upon him, and be-
fore the girl awoke, he fixed on the canvass
the idea of his charming picture.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-21
BABy's FINGERS ON THE PANE.

[Some of the old pieces after all stand tn,
wear of years remarkably well. This oil
yeather-beaten poem by Proctor is now goinl
he rounds OF the Eastern press.
From the music softly stealing
Down the dim arcade of years,
Come the melodies treasure,
Hallowed by my joys and tears;
And amid their magic numbers,
Reaching down a golden chain,
can hear a baby's fingers
Tapping on the window pane.
When my hands with toll were weary,
And the twilight shadows fell,
And wandered slowly homeward
To my cot within the dell
Then my weary steps grew lighter,
As there hoated down the lane,
Music sweet of baby's fingers
Tapping on the window pane
Often the world in GOODNESS met me
And would crush me in its pride;
Oft misfortune gathered round me
To o'erthrow with its tide.
Sick and weary, faint and hungry;
would wander up that lane;
Then how clear was baby's fingers
Calling al the window pane. sTfrt7
But one eve a darkened shadow
Fell across the cottage floor,
And the Grape upon the morrow
Hung its folds along the door.
Years of WEAKNESS and sorrow
have listed all ia vain
For the sound of baby's fingers
Calling Of the window pane.
But methnks within the cottage
OF the city pure of god
There is waiting for my footsteps
Papa's baby as Of old.
And some summer day in Heaven
Treading up the pearly lane,
shall hear my babys fingers
Tapping the window pane.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-21
Columbus Route,
DAYTON AND SPRINGFIELD.

15O nr: 1n sssi.si SIS 4 p M1 m p s
500 p. m; Springfield 7:l5 p. m; Columbus s:l5 m
The only line running through Parlor Coaches
from Indianapolis to Columbus. where direct con-
nectiops are made with the Baltimore Ohio Rail-
road This train connects at Muncie with the Fort
Wayne, Muncie Cincinnati Railway for TT. Wayne
and Detroit @
n1-See that your ticket reads by the Bee Line.
A. j. SMITH, wv. CAMPBELL, C. O. GALE,
G.T.A. PAD. AoT. SuPr.
Cleveland, o. Indianapolis. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-21

No. a-Rsgular communication FIRST and third
Wednesdays Of each month; hall IS and 81 East Wash
ington streets. H. A. ROGAN, President
JOHN WILSON, Secretary,
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-21
Odd Fellows.

LINCOLN UNION LODGE No. 1,4s6.-Regular com
munication first and third Mondays of each month
hall So and 81 East Washington street.
JOSEPH LOCKLEARf N. g.
SAMUEL SPENCER, p. Secretary.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-21
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
Masonic.

GETHsEMANE CoMMANDERY. X. T., No. Irregular
communication second Tuesday of each month; hall
in Judah's Block, opposite Court House.
Nj. JONES' Recorder. h. A. HOGAN, Il. u.
ALPHA CHAPTER No. 23.-Regular communica ton
first Tuesday in each month; hall in Judahs Block
CHAs. E. BAILEY, Secretary. E. M. JONES, Il. p.
CENTRAL LoDGE No. 1, T. A. Y. M.-Regular COM
municatiou first Tuesday of each month; hall in
Judah's Block. C. H. LANlEB, W. NJ.
ANDREW LocKLEAR, Secretary.
TRINITY LODGE No. Is F. Y M-ReguIar COM
first Wednesday E Of each %Sn hall in
scorr TURNER, Secretary.
Ladies' Court.
| UNION COURT No. Irregular communication first
and third Monday evenings of each month; hall in
MRS. OoRNELIA TOWNSEND, MAN.
MRS. SARAH HART. Secretary.
LEAH COURT No IL Regular communication Sec
ond and fourth Monday of each month; hall in Ju.
| dah's Block. MRS. JAMES, r. A. NJ.
| Mrs. OUsLEY, Secretary.
| independent Sons OF Honor.
| LeDGE No. Irregular communication first Mon
day night of each month; hall in Grifith's Block.
| TH0S. RUDD, President.
JOHN PRESTON, Secretary.
LODGE No. l5.-Regular communication first Tues.
day night of each month; hall in Grifhth's Block.
JOHN WILSON, President,
Mr.. WALKER, Secretary.
Independent Daughters Of Honor.
LODGE No. Irregular Communication first We'd
| nesday night of each month"; ball In Grihth's
| Block. ELLEN sPAULDING, President
Ed. ELLIS, Secretary.
Sons and Daughters OF Morning.
Regular communication first and third Wednesday
| evenings of each month; at American hall.
| MRS. ELLEN ROBERTS, President.
| H. o. MEDLIs, Secretary.
United Brothers OF Friendship
GIBSON LODGE No. 2 of U. B. of F.-Regular com
municstion second Monday evening. Call meeting
fourth Monday evening Of each month; hall north
| THOS POOL, w. M. Master.
HENRY DEHoRxEY, Secretary.
/ FRIENDSHIP LODGE No. 3-Regular communication
| first and third Mondays in each month; hall N. Il
corner Meridian and Washington.
ST. JoHN's LODGE No. lO--First and third Friday
iagton streets. DR. T. N. WATSON, President.
M. L. vASBuREs, Secretary.
United Sisters OF Friendship.
ST. MARY's TEMPLE.-Regular communication frs
Monday evening of each month; hall N e. corne
''''- Gnu " MRS. PATSY HART, w.. P.
Mrs. MARY 0UsLEY, Secretary.
DEBORAH TEMPLE No. 3, of u. s. of F.-Regula
. communication second Wednesday and fourth Wee
nesday evenings In each month; hall N K. corner
| Washington and Meridian street
MISS SALLIE GALLITON, NJ. w, Prince
8 Mrs. FANNIE JOHNSON, w. Secretary for $780,
I Odd Fellows.
4 LINCOLN UNION LODGE No. 1,4s6-Regular con
munication first and third Mondays of each month
a hall IS and 81 East Washington street.
i JOSEPH LOCKLEARf N. g.
q SAMUEL SPENCER, P. Secretary.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-21

ment OF the Nerv-
ons System gener-
ally, Pains in
Back or Side, Loss
of Memory, Pre-
mature Old Age
and diseases that
lead to Consump-
ton, insanity and
an early grave or
both. No matter
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-21

how shattered the system may be from ofany
kind short of this medicine will restore the
lost functions and procure Health and Happiness,
where before dependency and gloom. The Spe-
cc Medicine is being used with wonderful success.
Pamphlets sent free to all. Write for them and get
full particulars Price, Specific, sl00 per pack age.
or six packages for $500 Will be sent by mail on
receipt of money. Address all orders.
j. b. SIMPSONS MEDICINE Us,
Nos lO4 and lO6 Al ain st. Buffalo, n. Y.
Sold in indianapolis by LOUIS ElCHkoDr, and
all Druggists everywhere.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-21
Sisters of BethIehem

SsteTs Oh betnIehem.
Sisters of Bethlehem, Naomi Lodge No. 7.-Regu.
lar communication every second and fourth Tuesday
in each month; hall in Yohn's Block, corner of Ne
ridian and Washington streets.
MRS. MARIA OUSLEY, w. NJ
MRS. AIDA vIcK, F.S.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-21
American Sons.

American Sons.
Regular communication first and third Mondays in
each month; at American Hall.
WIN. HUNTINGTON, President.
WILLIAM BARBER, Secretary.
American Doves.
Regular communication first Tuesday evening of
each month at American Hail.
MRS. KITTY SINGLETON, President
MRS. MARY OUsLEY, Secretary.
Sisters of Charity.
Regular communication first Tuesday of each month
at Bethel A. M. K. Church.
MRS REBECCA PORTER, President
Miss RUTH BEAsLY. Secretary.
Good Samarifans.
JERICHO, LODGE No. 5, G. o. G. S.-Regulsr COM
month; hall No. 3619 West Washington street.
BAIL EWING, w. p. C..
s. ]. BLAYLocK, WIS.
Magnolia Lodge.
No. 4, ID. OF S.-Regular communication first and
third Thursdays of each month; hall No. 36L West
Washington street. MRS. SAINT CLARE, w. p. d.
MRS. KATE JOHNSON, d. of R.
Sons and Daughters of Morning Star.
LODGE No. Irregular communications first and
third Fridays in each month, in American Hall West
Michigan street.
MRS LUCY ANN MARTIN, President.
MRs. MATTE WELLS, Secretary.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-21

ST. MARY's TEMPLE.-Regular communication frst
Monday evening of each month; hall N. f. corner
Meridian and Washington streets.
MRS PATSY HART, w. p.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-21

DEBORAH TEMPLE No. 3, of u. s. of F.-Regular
communication second Wednesday and fourth Wed,
nesday evenings In each month; hall N 4. corner Of
Washington and Meridian street.
MISS SALLIE GALLITON, NJ. w, Prince
MRS. FANNIE JOHNSON, w. Secretary for 1850.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-21
Ladies' Court.
undepeudeu, Sons Of Homo,

Sons and Daughters Of Morning
Regular communication first and third Wednesday
evenings of each month; at American hall.
MRS. ELLEN ROBERTS, President.
II. o. MEDLIs, Secretary.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-21

nerseu upon stone ana DurleU uer lace III
her hands. 1 stood watching her for some
minutes, and at length heard low sob.
Why, | knew not, but | felt strange i'm
pulse to go to her and question the cause of
her distress. did so, and strangely enough
my presence till 1 spoke. She raised her
face, and smiled through her tears. l was
strangely impressed with her remarkable
beauty, and gazed in almost wonder. AT
| length she said:
you would naturally inquire the cause OF
my presence in this lonely place, and wonder
at my tears; you shall hear. / love, and love
deeply. The object of my affection came to
this country several years since, and at the
time circumstances prevented my accompany
| ing him. At last 1 found means to come, as
/ thought to himself and happiness. When
] arrived l found him already welded. And
thus, you see, it is the common story OF q
broken heart. sought this lone spot to sit
and if God willed, here to die, and she burst
into fresh grief augmented by the rehearsal
81 hardly knew what to say, but this Ii
what came from me. Perhaps was unwar
ranted in speaking, as it seemed, almost with
out pity or consolation, yet it had peculiar
effect upon her.
"'My young lady, do not speak so; YOU
griefis but that which naturally ensues wheI
one is crossed in their affections. You vii
soon outgrow it. Think less of him who coult
treat you SO faithlessly. and let your prid
teach You to hate him, if possible. Give hin
but transitory thought, and mingle will
other beings. Your lot will soon appear NOR
bearable. Fortune may soon raise you VI
one who shall be a true comforter, and yo
} will then thank a kind Providence that pre-
! vented union with your first love-.
, 'She looked at me with half expression
, scorn. which disappeared as gazed steadil
Into her now dried and flashing eyes.
ADO not think me presuming," continue
. "for offering advice. Believe me, ! have hs
: some experience in love. Listen TO my tai
, 1880-06-10

tho cot,tnst. Whon It was revived this rcoy
tore hail l,cen M intcrreK,nin whIGt tpufuutM
tho tss,c, a,ll llso enthusiasm incident 10 tirn
t}rntt'a weicp,nc homo encouraged new efrnrt
IN tho direction uf II third torn. but q hu.
only Ied to ,nnro pronounced rcpu,lInlt,n ~
tho fnlso a1id dnt'gcro's issue. whiuh will ,,eycr
ngai,t hu Urged. Tho uhwrIttcn law Of lin
lani has proved MS strong na tho wrItfrn
law, nnd hencoforth tho inc'tuatton Of Inn
Ancr1rlu people wifi to 10 sfnEiu terlu Thnro
wns .tnrnlly much bitterness lit tho ct,l,tuntlon
which II revival Of tho th1rl-torsp prplcct Urn.
'lueci hut tho 1lltuDts,u Ia op uu,l which nj,
cnn unite. Tho speeches ti,lhtc III tho Cunyrr,
t'on hill by sotutor CoNklInG, Con. IuXat,, NH,
uthor lenders 0f tho Gsunt movement K1yu uyi,
tfunce Of thofr willing atslufcsccuc9 III tho nm.
Itnr verdict, whleh wts faithfully tpttcrt,.t fv
tho Convention. The nomination If upn, lnr-
field Will Beuuro to tho Republican purity In Nh
vc,nliur tho ctOpcratiOn nr uyory voter ,yhu eyer
actcsl with 1t honestly, md t,orc Is nj hunor nor
place Within tho Rlft nt grateful penrte-rx.
erpt n third tortl-tiat will b9 uuliul to tim,
0ruut.
, 1880-06-10

gentcu,nn, made at tho prompting Of NJ,
avcr-oxcsted md isItlsercct .tMrttsau zcal,
rrudy IL hcar. tnnRnIfy. md dfs:ort nnyshtn9
II cn,,sp!cunnsly opposna u Tho rcl!on-
Lnntion nf uer. tlrs,nl; by intended the Anti
Tht.l-Tcr,n C"nynnton ut st. Louis, 10 isado tho
inH III ChnnE,,. mil thereby ,trow attention to
himself and ttE'xht IN ht,ilsolf tho wrath It tho
ssPMtcsl RECEIVED yrsterflAy frnm Hartford, 1Sy.
ishny!,u. 1tjs . testimonial wfsuh any tn9n
might to proud to vet, Frnsn our own k.nw!-
ms,lu III Chicago ng1.!nst ht., nre not0Ha,t lea,
Mud wo expect to ReU him IT tho proper ti,no md
tlIoln 4, urct. II Will bc observed firm, Tho re-
tprt III tho Convention proceedings tl!nt fio was
In his Nent ycstcrtlny AlsGhnrHinK bis tlMty.
, 1880-06-10

Thin h.ttf1fu Nt,rx nn3 TtDgr- hfn,L ,,,u,fo
brusal and slan'lnrous a.tacks upon cupt. Hub
hlrtl, Of Kentucky, INC Of tho four fcnr!css III
.n,t,nt,nnt ,lelrrntrs from TINT Htutn WIN t,nd
mo tlannoou 10 pun 1no Rtk out OF taelf mouths,
rrjcet Stnto l3oss instructions, md vnto to
represent tho sentiments Ut tho!r respective dis
trcts. I4o TO. ul,i Ne,ts undertook to bul-
aoo .hota. ant', & sa'ss resoft9a G, - personal
detHta"ttoil. Tho nesshbt'rs Of Capt liubbnrd
feel insuiteA on nGcuunt uf th0su t1lrty, con-
tuu,ptiblo nssauts Of thu third term bulldnxers.
ana aro eSptessnE t's taelasa'ves IN '1n!lgnant
lAtiHl1nYe, " tho folowiug pfUte8ts anu t1st!-
laoulals show,
HAkrYonI. ky,. luno 7,-9ptctdl to fhe
uttisSs Ut iinrtfur ky., checrfa,y testifv Hit
MR. T. i, I1uiii,r,i ina f,',S, II rlfiynn ~ i1Mrs
fvr,i for .variy tU,, yu11rs. ind his iurinr tbnt
tinu rOntucttl hjIisulf III Il rontIun,un II hnnnr
@ IT, sSur " III 6n1o 6T Snst9 ntv Soaoco'
EEN Nxwn1s. Juslun Of tho CljIto Countv
Court. Avn "''"Ao - '44o o"'' o'u"'s
sAHukt. r. Cox, Clerk Of tho Chic County
Is sAsn1po1,n. Attornov of ohio rountv.
sAn,;1:f. iiIti' sfnfn s.mtnr II. JAW s9au's'
+. i. WAI9rIs, I.tori,oy 1t lIw.
County. - 0A'o
z. W. nuNnEtt. deputy Shcr1 Of Ohio County.
MMAlcntM n Y tl,:,a,s slnlNrYRE: . x,u.+,
A. Il Iiif,mt;,x 1s,,,,.nr ,,t,si ~ HtnrnH r..n,r
,ftu,G - A'"''''"1A' ea'1o' " '"s l'3A'1o'o
r. nopro,, f,ior,. ~ tim ob,, ,,,,,.,, c,u
|. c,.t Ecnrt s'o"' e'o' u ~ WV oa'e ~o."'S e'ss
w i i tsIn,soh. p ". ara,, {. nro ar,,.,.1sts
4s,an Nh, H. ~. ~, ,, .r'I @ eus' %
anrw is"ss,rsI ~ ~. Inv ~ stfi uI Sn, s ~ ne1es"
~ ~ . @ ~ !" "a ~ uo" H. unk aeto;
cts,.tu.,f In y,nlr th.aus, M tifsntsh nie 'no
, 1880-06-10

SOME Of tho comments on Garticld's nomt-
nntinK speech nro curious now. Rcad this frDnt
tho Now fork Times made tho day before tho
nomination:
much pra!so ny III oratorical ulrort FROM 1,lnl1y
who heArtl 1t. hut curious runinrkY wurs' ,Lntle
about IT. Those WHO werc utterly unRblc to rec.
,MAH tvhpsU partn..t he draw, bgin so think thAt
the pietuit w.!s uutl. h!rilelhs pnttlre ut blu.
ssl1 snE9e,stlgns , t. ts .ueGs nayo GcG " SsG
course he hna p1lrsue,, during the Convention
Indications Ut in honest uEslro u NdYIliIo Ills
OWN fortunes.
And this from tho Doston Advertiser:
AS popu!nr speaker Gen. Garfield has very
few eqtlnls; evei, biz aeiloarly Nlld thol'ghtfnl
Secs' ' rot, iikS tonkl'is, arsb bis l oppono',ts
fS me- no iS t wx pf" e., y ha
III nukin9. lilo fndugcs in t,latnstte Or oyer-
fft1ns1 lfsnts @ 9e ThStoG}a 1xs
churgy, tho word DILL blow lnnnnrr which
'soaletlnscs makes SIR. Fryu W effective. Hut he
n9s H. ,hS u esS fy very 5 ofo Gt a a
audience where all hls rivnls fall air. hheruasl
WIS very Fortunate III the lnRnnor OF his prcs~
ontnttnn.
Aud this from the Now York Tribune:
It stcns to hc tho vordct OF tho minority that
inaced hs hlls OF the Convention thus far. hfr.
without nny preparation whatovcr.. lie hap.
pened to bs oh tho piatfor,n ut tho tin,e Of Mr..
insisted TINT hu must spcnk, II unEy for two
minutes, to rrtrievu Mr. Joys fAilt!rc. Gen.
nlnkD yotes fur bis candidate, II speechus ovur
MI4u yotcs. 1t WIS courteous, concltfatpty. and
prudpnt. Con: .Garilcla honestly lid his boat
10 pupl1nr hero that tho utiief etrect Of his
speeeh hns beon to ncrcuse tho talk nld spcou~
lntlon rs to tho possibility Of his bu!ng nude the
nominee II tho sltt,atiou were tlltrnrcnt, :. :.
TIC ol.u mum who tas l,lHlu ,nuro friends thRu
! my ushcr slncu tho Convention met IL 0ctl.
Garfield.
, 1880-06-10

4. ". OAstpnE1I, the West Virginia dole
cato who voted mo" On Conkltug'a resolution
requiring pledge to support tho launlnee from
every delegate, WINS ono Of tho Anost spirits In
tho Convention. West Virginia waa tic lust
State but QUO OIL tho roll Tho vote was unar,t-
NOUS Until 1t was reuched. boFe than Ordinary
courage was required, unaor tho circumstances,
for u delegate to oppose the whole Convention
on o record vote. QRrtied paid this l!ttlu trib-
uto 10 t6a high charactcr anl worth OF CAmp-
bell: !:
10 not know tho gentlencn, nor tholr nllilla.
tious, nor their rsIaiiona to canaidltes, uxGeRt
uHe Ut tbaM. 0na of th0u,, know, Ia tho dArk
days Dt 'siny1ry, anl fur iwunty long. years, III
the W!dst OF sltlyo- pvl,s and slayu.uslyoss hus
aud brAvo heart oqua! to tho best Aepublioalls
thAt 1.-Two On this Rlubs.
Thla wAa Campbell, and It Wa In gratitude for
QArdcll'a prompt tcstiHony that he AAl1. when
announcing hts vote on tho lust ballot: "Wost
Vlr1lnta renembers her friends, mud oast4
aluo Yetca for James 4. Garfield"
, 1880-06-10

a PRETTY story ,ls tull uf Z. F. Hul!' ot
Ottawa, ollp Ut tho most cantankoruus M thoe
liosaest thlr1i-ter,n du!egutcs trUM Illinois. stt,
cr Gar!iold Ead boon nominated, And Wien all
tho Htute baullurs wer0 brought together W.. I.
hishead, Attarnuy uoncrnt Ed1AtE seizcd the stun M
Ut tao lia0s hHttsos Intending 10 take y io nS
sumo pl.lco. Hull saya9cly stopped h!'1' a''s
caught tho polo, which, in tho struggle, W. W.
brokon short ou. Oruy, os Fulton. pokea s..'
Bull In tho ribs with tho hrukun piece, ana W..
otApr enthusiastic 0arteld lluu struck hs!h wv.
tho Dyes, Rnd whenl,u gathered hs scuscs' 40 naa
tho felicity Of seeily tho Illinois burner Oh @ .ao
top Ut tho heap over 0as1eld. lsull was w
must of1cnsiye bultdozcr In tho Spring LUZ
vuutiou.