davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-05-15

highest number voted for in the recon-
for this number, twenty-five voted for the
election of five, fifty-one voted for the cleo
ton OF four, while twenty -four preferred
to have but three. :. r..,.,'.
1t was agreed that a majority report
should be made asking for four, and on
Dr. Currys motion minority report will
be made asking for the election of three.
Three will probably be the number chosen
at the present session. The question of
electing colored man to the Episcopacy
is pressed with great persistency by the
delegates of that complexion. Some have
held out the assurance to the colored dele
gates that they would favor the election of
a man of African descent if one of sufficient
qualifications could be found. The colored
members are sure they have men of the
exact measure. sat -
Rev. M. w. Taylor, D. D., of Cincinnati.
DR.. VIM. +. Butler, Professor w. H. Grop-
men and others who might be named, are
men of culture and acknowledged ability.
To this number may be added Rev. DR.,
Payne, ex-President of Liberia, who
reached the Conference and answered TO
his name on the roll yesterday.
DIR. ID. Curry supports them in this
claim and says the ability of such men is
no longer a question. The trouble is that
| q colored man must evince about twice
the ability of white man to be accounted
his equal. The fact is, Dr. Curry thinks.
| there are men of color who would not suf-
fer by comparison with the average candi-
date for the Episcopacy.
AS it is hard to deny any longer this
claim of ability, those who have fostered
the ambitious hopes of their colored
brethren must either seek some other rea-
son or actually vote for a colored candi-
date. If they are very sincere and hearty
in the support of the colored candidate,
they can elect one. Yet it is safe to as
sumo that none will be elected. 80,
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-05-15
Editorial Chaf.

Whar was Cook (Joseph) when the light
went outf
Bayard's boom has gone glimmering
down the ages-busted.
Henceforward the indianapolis Journal
will be first-class Newspaper.
We shall have plenty of English opera
in Indianapolis in few months.
1t is mortal offense to make the mis-
take of addressing civilian General as
Colonel.
The ani-Third Termers enjoyed their
Bogardus kick at the man on horseback
in st Louis last week.
One of the New York delegates to Chi
cago declares he Woodin vote for Grant
under any circumstances.
Mr.. Conkling' and Mr.. Cameron's fences
have been blown down in several places
| by the Bla(med)iue tornado.
Apropos to the recent shows, it may be
said that one was Sell, while the Other
was a good Coup, but had nothing in it.
There will be two interstate "boom'
matches in this country in June. One al
Chicago and one at Cincinnati. Half
fare rates.
Since the change in proprietorship tn,
Journal will doubtless run little bi
Streight-er in the Gubernatorial cam
paign.
Justice demands that the convictet
murderer, Wade, be sent into eternity q
as early date as is consistent with tn,
public veal.
Likely to happen, if somebody don
quit talking about somebody: A "go-a
you-please" pugilistic mill between Bo
1ngersoll and Joe Cook.
II bluff, bluster, enthusiasm and mae
netism will nominate q man, there will
more than one candidate each sent ava
from Chicago and Cincinnati.
Il is settled that in the event of th
election Of Mr.. Tlden a. President, Et
itor Watterson, Of Louisville, will be gran
chamberlain Of the household. In tn
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-05-15

connection it would be interesting to know
what lady is to be grand co-tenant of the
Presidential bed-chamber.
Ii the Chicago and Cincinnati conven-
tons want "dark horses" why not nomi-
nate colored men? Our enemies have al
ways said that we possessed good running
qualities.
Mr.. Beecher recently preached a sermon
on the injudiciousness with which religion
may be talked. He will shortly speak on
the injudiciousness with which another
mans wife may be spanked.
1t would be interesting to know whether
an ardent wooer and his lady-love are al
lowed to remain billing and cooling in the
National Park, Wyoming, later than the
regulation hour of 9 p. m.
"Of with his son Trad's head" should
be the rallying cry of the anti Third
Termers who recently met at st. Louis.
1t would show that these political Rich
ards are themselves again.
Leadership among the Ohio Democrats
is hereditary Id the Allen family. The
mantle of supreme chief, which fell from
the shoulders of old Bill Allen when he
was gathered to his fathers, now rests
upon Allen G. Thurman, his nephew.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-05-15
OUR SCHOOLS.

The City Council has very prop.
erly made an increase of twenty PEI
cent. in the salaries of city officers
This was an act of simple justice to
the men who have served the city
well and faithfully. We trust the
Board of Education will not be less
liberal toward the Teachers of our
Schools. AS class the teachers prob
ably do more work for less pay than
any other in the community. A
policeman without experience re-
ceives $720 a year, while Teachers
who have spent years and hundreds
of dollars in preparation for their
work, receive only from s420 to $500
per year. 1t may be remarked that
the Teacher has a vacation of two
months. To many Teachers, young
women especially, who have no rela-
tives or country cousins whom they
can "visit" during the vacation, this
vacation is the gloomiest part of the
year. 1t is time when every inge-
nuity is taxed to its utmost to keep
the wolf from the door, and the re-
opening of the schools in the fall is
welcomed as a god-send, enabling
them to ward off uneasy boarding
house keepers and replenish their
scanty wardrobes. The epeople of In
dianapolis can not afford to compel
the instructors of their children to
work on salaries that barely enable |
them to exist; A general increase of
twenty or twenty five per cent. |
in the salaries of the Teachers
would be an act of justice which |
would meet the hearty approval of
the community. The arguments that |
were advanced for cutting salaries |
apply now with double force in favor |
of an increase; and we trust that the |
gentlemen who shape the destinies of |
our schools will see that their eff
cheney will be materially injured by |
any policy that withholds reasonable |
compensation from the Teachers.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-05-15
y - INDIANAPOLIS IND. SATURDAY, MAY Is, 1880.

thousand colored communicates,
and two thousand colored preachers.
The electionof . colored Bishop
would have been an act of
simple justice, and would have
shown that there is one organi-
zation among men in which color is
not bar to advancement. But the
men who defended slavery, and
preached with sanctimonious rever-
ence, servants obey your masters" are
not men to lay aside their prejudices
even at the very gates of heaven.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-05-15
NO COLCRED BISHOP.

We clip from the Cincinnati Com
mercial an excellent editorial on the
demand made by the colored minis
ters of the M. e. Church for the elec-
ton of a colored Bishop by the gener-
al conference now in session at Gin
cinnati. The election took place on
Wednesday, and the Commercials
prediction that no colored man would
be chosen was verified. No one claim
ed that the candidates presented by
the colored delegates were not compe
tent. On the contrary it was univer-
sally conceded that they are men of
remarkable ability with unimpeacha-
BILE integrity, and purity of life. The
only argument urged against the
election of a colored Bishop was, that
"the prejudice of color is too strong
to make such an election advisable
at present" What has the church to
do with color prejudice save to fight
it, or any other wrong for that matter
We are afraid the union of tn,
Northern and Southern branches o
the Methodist Church has not con
tributed much to the sanctiication O
the body as whole. Those familia
with the history of the church in tn
dark days of slavery will be forcibl.
reminded of her attitude on the slav
cry question by her present treatmen
of the colored communicates. Th
Methodist Church has 10000
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-05-15


A split occurred in the Cook county
Republican Convention, at Chicago, the
other day. The Blaine and Wash
burne men formed a coalition and
controlled the organization against
the Grant men. The Grant delegates
bolted the Convention, and set up on
their own hook at the Palmer House.
Both Conventions elected full delega-
tions to the State Convention, and
lively times may be expected when
the Convention assemblies. AS a re-
suit Illinois may send two delega-
tions to the National Convention.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-05-15
Demand for q Colored Bishop.
Cincinnati Commercial

Wednesday is the day fixed for the elec-
tion Of Bishop in the General Conference,
and the interest in that subject intensifies
The Borad Of Bishops have submitted
their recommendation to the Committee
on Episcopacy, that only so many be cleo
ted at this time a. will meet the present
demands Of the work, and have suggested
three as that number.
The Committee on Episcopacy consist
OF nearly one hundred, and is pre-
sided over by DR.. j. M. Trimble. 1t has
been earnestly ut work for several days.
The suggestions of the Bishops always
have great weight although they are only
advisory. Yesterday the vote of the com
mittee was taken, after much debate on
the number Of Bishops it would advise
the General Conference TO elect. The
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-05-15
Cleveland News.
Read Whittaker's letter.


Please do not allow the money due for
The Leader to run over two weeks. Paw
promptly if possible. -
Remember the Excelsior's grand vocal
instrumental and dramatic entertainment
to be held on the I'd of June, at Turner's
Hall. -. =. =; -,
LETTER FROM CADET WHITAKER
Cadet Whitaker has written the follow.
ing letter to Rev. t. III. Jackson, of this
city, expressing his appreciation of the
resolutions adopted at the A. NJ E. Church
a few weeks ago and, as you remember
were printed few weeks back in this
paper:
WEST POINT, n. Y, May 2 1880.
Rev. L. IL. JACKSON: Dear Sir.-Through
you, please permit me to tender to the ST.
Johns A. Nj. E. Church and Literary AS
sociation, my deepest gratitude for the
kind words of the resolutions adoptedsby
you and them few days ago. I appreciate
the noble words, kindly feelings and ten
der sympathy; for, at this trying time
when 80 much that tends 10 crush the heart
stares me in the face, kind words, fitly
spoken, are like apples of gold in pictures
OF silver and though be unable to offer
any reward, save the inexpressible graf
itude ofan innocent heart, the noble action
has, ere this, been noted by angels and
will be rewarded by our Father in Heaven
and in,future years, those coming after me
will call you blessed. I regret that duties
and surrounding circumstances prevent Q
longer letter from me, but though my
words can be but few, they are from an
innocent heart that will ever have warm
place for those who have so nobly express
ed their sympathy and belief in my inno-
cehce. bear and trust in God and ask
only for justice and when this latter is
granted l. my race and the country will be
satisfied and not before. ~ i97e
Gratefully yours, etc.,
j. C. WHITAKER.
Cadet, u. s. N. A.
.Nos NoLD.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-05-15
BOSTON STORE
BARGAINS IN CARPETS
MONDAY. MAY1O

and during the week we shall
offer q large lot Of Carpets at
very Low Prices, Special Atten-
tiOn - called to ~
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-05-15
The INDIANAPOLIS LEADER.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS

County Ticket.
Sherif-HARRY G. ADAMS.
Treasurar-LEE MoTHERsHEAD.
Recorder-JAcoB L. BEILER.
Judge Superior Court-BYRoN X ELLIOTT
County Commissioner-JoHN Ii. SMITH.
Surveyor-H. b. FATOUT.
Corener-ALLIsoN MAXWELL, Nj. ID.
, 1880-03-18

brought misery IN many families atul homes
She warned girls ,agati,st ntlnwtuE mcn 10
hnltlla nr cIrrss them even # they nre Gil
gnRrd 10 thcm.. She brR9rtl them ,lot ts seat
themselves III their 1Orrrs' lnps anu hug and
kiss them, md allow thou, 10 do the same,
SliU considered u kiss nj Meeting nll annther
NJ parting sufficient f,r engaged |tt,plc.
Mefl, sl,n sald, wnnitl try Rirl to sec low fur
they could gO withutlt ,narrylnE lter, II tlley
sllccerllcs. farewell 10 llVr prospects; If moi,
closed by saying:. "Now,. my dear girls,
think of this: III selecting n husband let your
l,eart mnlsc the selection. ahtf, until you ara
lnnrrietl. tet your hugs and kisses bn few ntnt
far betwcp,i. l'e very cnreful. uuat1l ynnr
celastity as, tho appte Of your eyr, for evel,
ta0tl himself cahi,0t restore 1t to yuu II 0ncU
lUst.H
Dur!ng the lecture tho speaker was fire..
Qnentfy lnuttly appatutrd. All expressed
themselves rs satisfied ntld oven pleased With
tho lecture. There -wns n pitcher Of winter
nlNl gnl,lct OIL tho desk, but they remained
untouched by tho lecturer tltlrlng tho elltire
two hours wlllcl .sllo slmke. Slto delivered
her lecture III u clear tune OF voice, wllcl.
WINS audible nil oyrr tho lnll. The lecturers
na1ne Is Auffray. She Is of Irish birth. 1Icr
husband " Il Freiicllmnn. liz was educated
far priest, but lever thnk orders. Sie
lectures aE,in at tho Institute Tomorrow
hight tU i,0tli sexes, alt OIL wednesday,
noon, at the Academy Of Music, "to lAtlles
, 1880-03-18

Correspondents Lousriff f'a4Ftet-JuHrtnt.
L1TrIE ROCK, AK. March Ill hnYu tlDttcct1
In tho EUHrier Jnar,al that several wrItvrs claim
that what Is k,,nwn III the Cletnert Mtt,Iahnluit
VIM III !iso otsr thirty yours Ag0. This ID u nIa-
taku. rho pAsiIca Il, not know whnt thUy
whRt Is a,iu what ilas betn known as tho spin.
nlug-Ir The spi.luig-5vI,s,y Gstnhll!cs tho
Kinninu, ca!rdlnS. MD slHnfhg Ut cattull utI In
INC InIcl!nt', AG. " with 1t tley wo,tlu mako
yMltls thAt WGrn perfectly aHltsttA Anl urun 1t
would bu u IHciduti Improvement over tho
EleHlusit attachment. The yur,s tt.sltle with tho
spinning. jenny nta bunchy.-tlut Is, unevell.-
Ald tlle l!hGrs Are nat lail parallel with each
hfllor, hut tho rllds stand s'ut, utl tr0 what n
k,u.wn ~ "iAppy." II ltcks ttlu rMolury systc,u
81 drawing ouf aud doubling up tho slyGs. which
IL Unnecessary III ntur ~ eiuil ~ Tho thread Aith
make u stnulth. This IL dons IN Whit aru
tnrhIHent y simply an.all- l-slzel ytn. buiit u1,n
tue sHn. plum VI .n ordinary full-Htn. 1t IL put
ni' thu ar!ld uf All nr,iiAry tt,ttuc curl iM tho
plaet tIrnerly acclt tited hy tho feetl rolls. Tho
brush ut thp Nan wipes tho anttnn OH tho anws,
alHl tta t,lttseylnur, turning through tho uthef
ktilt' Ut tho brush, strips tho ttt0a nif thu brlla.
Ahl thrisS II III thu Salru InAIlur Us 4:Ottun IL
c:lrlau ~ nny cotton fnetnry. After It leaves
tho ear1is III tho firm Ut t1a 0r gttrns, Il Is
phastd fhF.1uxh th9 &.lilo hystana Ut machinery
" ls tsed Y nty nld.styls iH.sury. Thu paieiit
tiny tho Two 1narhit,ns n1sd making 1!ia Nt4chl,o
out u tWt'. which .lnakca an ruIlrct IlHurent
1nachlH1 ~ any cEfr u.tsl lRfor1. The g.icnt
ulsn cs,yeFa tho psinrlpIG 1T lHnkinx rullA ~
Rtvea direct froM seed Ghttnn with tv ptlnlhlutsl
ulnchlke. Tho wht,la machine SHOULD luyc b.4u,
called the Clement Card" hccu,Iau thu vtu bo.
Cunca U pArt Of the card. WILLIAM COLEMAN.
, 1880-03-18
TAL0E RWU HUE,
We c1tract from Or. Rndvny'e "Treattsa -.
Disease md Its Cure" az folows: VI
List Of Diseases Cured By
Railways Sarsaparjnial ResoIye1t

CHRONIC Skin 1,1scases. Cat1es Of the Bone. Tn.
rn0rs In tho Dood, -Rcrnftlous Diseases. Hsd ~.
UNNATURAL Hlhtt Ut Nody. Syphilis and Vcnerenl.
Fever Sores, Chronic or Old Ulcers Ea,t Hhe,.,n'
t!ckcts. White Swelling, Scald Htnt, Uferine
Affections, Cankers, Gandulnr Bxellir,rs. NuiaSS
Wasting and Decay OF the nndy. Plmnlcs "a
E'otghes. Tumors, Dyspepsia. Kidney md Djaa.
der Diseases, Chrnn!G rheumatism and Cont.
Consumption, Hr1vel md Cnlcuio,is Denositss
aud varieties Of tho above complaining to wis,
gnnlefIfned arc Rsven spectotts un1nc8. ~
We assert that thcre l. no known remedy that
possesses tho curative power over tilnso diseases
that RadWRys Resolvent furnishes. II cures
step by Htcp. surely. from the foundation, and
rrstoros tho injured parts to their snnnd conJi.
uon. THE WASTES or THE DopY ARE sTOrpfn.
AKD HEALTHY HOOD Is SUPPLIED TO TJ1s sra.
TEN. frDm which new material Ia formed, Tht.is
thn hratEorTGcttvo Power Of kAtlway's Nesuvrnt.
IN cMsce wherG tho system hHa been saltvated.
and Mercury, Quicksilver, Corrosive 8uhjlMato
have accumulated and become deposited In ths
bones. joints, etc.. causing carlos Of tho boncs,
Bwsllngs, vasicoso veins. etc.. tho Snrsaparillian
will resnlve aWNy those deposits and extormI-
natU tho vir1lB Ut tho dsensc from the systcn.
1t thos1 who are taking these medicines Tor
tho euro Of Chronic. Scrofulnlls, or Syph!lJte
tliseascs. however s1Uw nHy be the euro, feel
better" and find their goncrAl health imbroy-
ing. their Healt md weight increasing, or oven
Keeping its own. Ia n sure sign that tho curo il
progressing. In those disenAes tho patient
either gets better or worse,-the Virus Of tho dis
easc 's not ttlacttyo; Il not nrrcstcd and driven
undermine tho constitution. As soon III tho
SAnsArAHftLtAN makes tho patient " feel bct-
ter every hour yoN will Er,w botter and in%
prGNSo III health, strength, aud tlQsh.
, 1880-03-18

Il may be !NterVslluX 4, H0inU or 3tIl!s rcaiera
to knIw tillt c,sllArltB Asu not kilch tleGuto
hl1ras " It IL oktvI! suppoacu. 1'rsic. nmny ,fo
fr.ln catching cold: Csyxes tre hung mp IN Il
tuoa. aud, wien tllt, litttV stnxstosn urp cxnscd
10 dr1lfls frnn lha tksH,r ar window, they die.
and arr thought IN llo vrry t1i,tor. Mvi, tnti!o
us ta4vy wera a tlsst which IN tw,. Or throe
tx'estsiol1A hAa Registered f,,,n u to % dcEres
Twelve fr1t lonY, ,lltti liz teGt Wills, uoyercJ
With Il ziMe r.uf, mud b..s u wn!l Oh tho north,
ttht, anu west sdes; thu fr'nt fAcinK thu south
tntelsu frost, except IL Hlnrter-inc4 wlre no1-
ttnx. Might al.d day. snushihn mud shudt, sumo
lafe lnNn tliety yeur aftar Year, uni noYur yet
'irstrucll0a OF n,ae. s.'.,a young, a,ll y,iio
ND, 1t lmakcs no 1ferencu ~ fur as tho tAer-
1nnttGlrr ii cnneurlatsi; they Fntst Oh tho drtd
ss,rHps OF braAches tllsile. and never sing more
.wtrtlf ll1ai' during the wi,ltur sn1wstort,la.
i.sks :nlldr.3,; they scum r. e. .lrrIss amusement
, 1880-03-18
.lADVAY'S REGULATING PILLSb

Perfect Furgntivs Soothing Aperients: Ass
Without Pain. Always Reliable nnd
Natural In their Operation.
VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE P0n CALOAEt.
Perfectly tastsicss, elegantly coated VIII
ewoot gun, purlo raEulate. purify. cleanse al"
KAnWxYs la1rs, for ehs o,.ra ot all dlsor,le,n
of tho Stomach, Liver, H0wsst kldMoye. llad.
dor, Ncryosls Diseases, Headache, Consttpetoi
Gostiyenesa, lntigestion Dyspepsia, ili!nasnssd
al heterogeneous Of the Internal ylsceFa. War-
rantcl to cffuot pcrfcUt olts. Purely feSeM. eSlas
bEe. continuing no mercury, mtnorals. Of delo'''
rNo obscryo' tho following symptoms result
tnE from Discusses Ct the digestive osFans; o9a.
stipatton, Inward Piiea, Fullness Of the Hlooa ~
tho Head, Acldtty Of tho Stomach, EnnuItat Ennesat:
!iearthuIn. Disgust OF Fool, FullMess 2r Me,sos ~
r. the 6tonaeh sq.r Er4stations, SINKING siMg,nr "f
Vision, u,t9 OF Wcba HcToru tho Sight, Foyer
and Dull PUN In the Head, deficiency Ut ref-
sptration, Ye!!aWnesa Of tho Skin aud Eyea: raia2
Hent, nurRl1g tn the Flesh.
system from all thu above- named disoEder1s
Price, 43 Ce,sts Per hos.
We repeat TINT the reader mnst consult oa5
books aud papers on the subject Of Hlaeascs s1a
their oure, among which may bo naiueAs
"6tllss anu 1rles"
"Kadcay on Irritable UrekAra."
"Rad.Uav on Scroft4a,"
and Others relating to different classos Of ds'
~ BOLD DY DRUoGtsIs.
READ "FALSE AND TRUE"
6ef.a letteF stamp to kADWdY s co., 6e'
81 Irarrs.s. corr chxreh-st., Nsso York.
~ Information worth Thousands VIII bs sea5
, 1880-03-18

snow. ton. When tho frt,st IS 70 severe TINT tho
wntrr fr1'czra nInest ms Eoor as Kiyrn IL thcln,
which hns hccu tic ease t1la w!.lfer, tnkc rare
rs they hayn snow to pick wnter tn drink fstey
!fn mt mI,rl the cold. They enjoy cold hat1,
hs'woycr, rs long q. the frpat l.'cs mt prevent
thom hHyIng dip, whiIh+ by nttlrE y little
winter only IL Tho top OF tho leo, they were l''ng
nh!o to d. TIL Mt last tho leo In TIM tan was ono
f.ncn niuss. nstI they tnh to aAtisfy themselves
Will. tho snow. 1mr,i yo,r caf,nrcs 1t IT doors
III TIM wnrin mir uf July August, and III tho
c,,ld nf winter ctnnes 0ii Er!ltli!nlly they Will
porlcnts fnf years has rrnvtsi, II they ure pro-
tcctcd frum drnft or GtlrrGnt nf MIR through
my nnoiinE nf cold slic!l M tnn Eet to them
from Rn,tthnrly nypccl. protected Mniy to pro.
vent tf1cm l1ylng awUy) by Il wire netting.
, 1880-03-18
OVARIAN TUM0RS,

Tho removal OF these turnors BIZ RApwAy.s
what was o1co considered almost miraculous il
Mnw 2 co,!inlot rec1Ynlzcd fnct by nil pnrtcs
witness the casc3 of flnnnah r. Knapp. Mrs. 6.
published In 0ur Alinannc for lB70; also lint
Of MrT; 2. y. HlhblHs. IN tho present edition of
9pace fnrbids orr making pnrrtcuIRr reference
70 the various enscs hf chrDnlc dIsenaes reached
BY ptir eAltsArANILLrAn faEsaLvENT. IHvRllds
they wish to oltnin I'LL idea Of tho prouliso snd
potency OF X. Il, It. ltomeules.
One Dollar per Gottle.
, 1880-03-18

tender hts ,uoncy, tho proprietor said, "Your
"WEn paid itY'
"Thnt ,nan."-po!ntina TO tho supposed high.
lnatto mistake. rcpliri: Mot nt nii. Yai t,'c,
when VIC saw that ytnl didn't trrlgnte and liln't
funlfInte, wo knew that ynu wns rnrsnl,. And
yn,ir hills nrr All right M nnQ us you travel Will
thta crlwtl: We've got Il rcspert rnr tho Church
--yml hrtF' 1t WAS no hHhwnynlAn, but n
respectable citizen uf Denver,
, 1880-03-18
GRANTS RETURN HOME.

Vle4ANl . AG4 o1&N 1AOulGs
- speecn I'M. NoMia .!eaHe .ne REQ"
pi' Ho NJ, ~: t,.ra,s ,,'aAa ,, Sofo'ef'
T. ia rerortct1 tl,ni I'm ry. .prrs,'lcnt ia con,.
,nr hnmo fron, Hfcx;co' i1n rstmrns i,v xov
~ a'e n.,oa,,a :. a,o.,, w., H. $780, ~, 80
ot NC" OsAe"''s' ~ seen's' ntltl He Wea'.s u
tbo Itllunts RenubIicon conyrnttor. which {s
tn ns.n,ni, m tin it,.t, ~ Nov II In .,,o,,l,l
acrcnt t1,as s,tln nv M III. t. ,youi % civn lin i'm NJ, o.
portunity to explain 10 his fellow.eltlzens
for '' "' ""'''' - ''''A0 ~ :" " ''' 's''''''
II In ,oo,ro. T., ,,,,,o , to.t NJ rio ,,o,,-
,.a ~ ~ aGs'les ;,a 10 mnke lest o' nts pop,.,
find himself tho NEXT day tho most popular
man II, tim 1ynIted STATES. be wmId ifsroynr
t,,nt t,,,s .tost nat nj nr',,.,,al i,is ,or,.r
I sI y" 81 ~ ~, uIt "a o'Sae. ~. ,,!a. - . a,,
and ot al MS aeeds was tnat which Woalu
utnce III history, Fortune, whose fayor[t he
l,ns sn on,r hprn, h,,s otrcred lin ,cre M mn
sta,. ,a s,,..,,t ,,,t,, .,,, ~
Is fail to tempt hisn. What an address lle
could write-if he chosei
Eellow-rltizrus VI In could say. II return
II t,n,, That IN ny nhsr,,cr mo nam. Inns hrnn
brought I t'. forward ri for Tho presisniin nomi-
nation, mil hasten to sny TINT 1t has been
done without MY wifi or consent. 1 still be-
,.c.e' ,, '.s ."a rI.ss ag ~ en.', s'as
nave iscIa the o1l!ce OF iFes't'eht ~ ioie rs u
1ias ever been ''cld by any ,natl. I l'ase had
my share OF it,-hnvc Ind NIL tho nonors that
no cIaiu,s to tha oice. l'hero are l1,uny nble
aud distinguished nlr11 who have earned the
0f1ice; to 6l,u Of tlletn it al,onIsl be given.
They ara worthy, and to them 1t belongs, not
to l,n, lam, therefore, mt d candidate, and.
Willis I thank thos,t who have desired to
make me 50, ] must tcctare nv upluiou
, 1880-03-18

Among the ooatuh,ps displayed Mt A rccont
opening wax nna called "ile kettlcslr,m," a
slEt Of pals-htuo mo!a!e coil. tho tlaI,,csa md
caiors. willie tic 1rer!cy s o., ,ho sh1ta az ~
The buck u ihu Long basgue arc loUpel win