davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-11
Morey was returned to the custody Of his
rr,nIa a,,d T,indsax, xuaa cent To the T0nka.

Morey was returned to the custody of bis
uncle and Lindsay was sent to the Tombs.
The lawyers for the defense all and sever
ally wash their hands Of any responsibility
for the inculpated witnesses, Morey and
O'Brien. In the absence Of MIR. Hart'i
counsel, the latter's partner said, as for Er.
Hart and his counsel, they are entirely In
nocent Of any improperly in the matter.
Indeed, Mr.. Hart caused O'Brien distinctly
to understand before he gave his evidence In,
that in as far as he told the truth he (Hart)
would stand by him, but if he caught him
lying he would be one of the first to urge his
punishment.
The Times says: The only members OF
the Democratic National committee in the
city yesterday were Abram O. Hewitt and
81. l.. Scott. Hewitt said he knew nothing
beyond what he had previously testified 70
In court. He had spoken the whole tr1th
and he had hoped to be relieved from any
further connection with the Chinese letter.
Hewitt, being reminded that O'Brien had
sworn that he was directed to come to New
York by the National Democratic commit
tee, replied that shortly after the alleged
Chinese letter was published, dispatches
were printed in the Washington Post, in
which O'Erien said he was acquainted
with Morey and knew him we'll. He ad-
vised the committee to bring O'Brien to
New York and telegram was sent a member
of the Maryland committee to zee whether
he could not be induced to repeat his news
paper interview under oath. The result was
that O'Brien came to New York. Hewitt
knew nothing more about him. He did Eot
even know whether he called at the Demo-
cratic National headquarters. He felt pretty
sure he was not examined by any member of
the committee.
Mr.. Scott said plainly that he did not
want to be subjected to an interview. He had
received an inkling of the confession and
was satisfied that they were infamous
lies, "out of whole CLOTH" There was no
necessity to say anything more. The Demo
cratic National committee had nothing to
do with the defense of Philip. Scott re-
member on Saturday previous to election a
telegram was received from an unknown
man In Lynn, Mass, sayingsthat the neph-
ew Of n. L. Morey was there and was will
ing to swear that his uncle existed, happen
ing to be in charge of the committee rooms
at the moment Scott gave directions
to send the nephew on to New York.
Scott left New York the same evening and
afterwards learned that Morey arrived Sun
day, but know nothing more about him.
Scott did not return until election day. He
said that Morey might have received $150
from the committee by representing that
he was the nephew of 81. L. Morey and had
incurred expenses in coming to New York.
The committee having directed his coming
was of course compelled to pay his expenses.
He was not sure. however, that Morey was
paid his expenses. Morey might have de-
hberately swindled the committee. .
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-11
WASHINGTON.
An Advertisement for the United States
Treasury Relating to Certain Bonds Pay
able December 1.

An Advertisement for the United States
Treasury Relating to Certain Bonds Pay.
able December 1.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The following
circular was issued by the secretary of the
treasury o-day: "Notice is hereby giyer
to holders of United States per cent. bonds
Issued under date of February 8, 1861, and
commonly known as the skies of 1880, thai
said bonds, with secured interest thereon
will be paid at the department. December 81,
1880, and that interest on said bonds will
cease on that day. These bonds, which are
in denominations of 81 ZOO, with coupons
and ST. 200, $4,000 and $4,000 registered,
are inscribed, loan of 1861 but should moi
be oonfounded with bonds known as skies OF
1881, issued under the acts of July 7th and
August 5, 1861, and March 8, 1868. The
holders of these skies are advised that
If the bonds are received at this
department. within sufficient time prior to
their maturity to admit of the necessary ex-
animation, payment therefor can be made
more promptly at maturity. The depart
ment will receive the bonds at any time and
hold them for that purpose, redeeming them
in the order of their receipt. All bonds for
warded for redemption should be addressed
to the secretary of the treasury, loan divis-
ion,s Washington, D. c., and all registered
bonds should be addressed secretary OF
treasury, for redemption Where parties
desire checks in payment for registered bonds
drawn to the order Of any one but the payee
they should assign them to the secretary OF
the treasury for redemption for account.
(Hara 1naart pprs0n Or DeraOna by wk,nse
order check should be made payable
The bonds of this loan, SKIES of 80, will
also be purchased meanwhile in the usual
manner at the Office of the assistant treas
urer of the United States at New York, each
Wednesday, in such amounts as the surplus
revenues will permit; provided they can be
procured upon sat sfactory terms.
[Signed JOHN SHERMAN, Secretary.
Preparations to sell United States bonds
to the government for the sinking fund, at
New York to day, we're all rejected by Score
tary Sherman, the price asked, $1.03, being
considered too high.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-11
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Porte has appointed Riza Pasha governor
Of Salonica.
Monsignor Van RitilI has been appointed
Papal Nuncico at Vienna.
Brigadier General Richard 8. Satterlee died
Tuesday evening in New York.
A fire at Petrolis, Pa, Tuesday morning de-
stroyed number of small business buildings.
Loss $4,000.
James J. McCaffrey. of Lowell, Mass, p-esi-
dent of the Land League of America, is missing.
He appeared slightly deranged.
The Alabama Legislature will elect a United
States Senator next Tuesday. The candidates
are Watt, Walker, Pugh, Bradford and
O'Neal.
The propeller Zealand is supposed to have
been lost with sixteen men on board, on Lake
Ontario. Portions of her cargo and her yawl
have been found on the lake.
A man supposed to be drover with consid-
erable money was murdered early yesterday
morning on the Hudson river steamer Escort,
and was thrown overheard near Tivoli.
The witnesses have again been summoned in
the remaining corrupt solicitation cases grow
ing out Of the Pennsylvania riot claims bill and
they will come on for trial Monday next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-11
ircing Halt Conclusions.

New YoRK. Nov. 10.-The executive COM
mittee of Irving Hall met tonight. The re-
port Of the subcommittee to which was re
ferred the matter of comparing census re
turns with the votes polled, with a view to
ascertain the fraudulent vote cast, was pre-
sented. It sets forth that prominent among
the causes which produced the Democratic
defeat in the last election must be reckoned
the secession from the Democratic
party in 1879, which resulted in
the election of Republican State govern
ment, whose machinery was used to divert
votes to Garfield. The report charges that
to colonization, intimidation and bribery
large portion of the increased Republican
vote was due. 1t suggests that Congression-
al investigation be hsd, so that frauds may be
prevented in the future, and says
that the corruption of the franchise of
New York is of more Importance than the
result of Presidential election, and must
be checked. The report was adopted, but
resolution to petition Congress to appoint
committee was referred to such committee.
A resolution declaring that the Democratic
defeat was due to incompetent leaders of
both Irving and Tammany Hall, was lost.
The subcommittee was. continued, and the
meeting adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-11
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As It Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Markets.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.I
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Cables steady and strong
on wheat, some grades shade higher. and also
strong and higher on corn. Our market mas
been steady and strong all day, but as for
some days past the large trading has been done
on the afternoon call and it is simply enormous,
both in grain and provisions It even aston
ishes the old stalwarts-one, two, three and
FIVE hundred thousand Jumps at sale or pur-
chase, ond lard and pork in the same proper.
tion. The boom is on and the things are
booming. The whole gang are buying the
list-they can't tell why. only that the values
90 up instead Of down.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-11
Hancock Repudfates Barnum,s Game.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The Star this
evening says: letter from Gen. Hancock
was received here to-day by an officer of the
army who was on his staff. In the letter
Gen. Hancock says emphatically he has no
lot nor part in the agitation in regard to
throwing out the vote of New York. nor will
he have any. He is opposed to the agita-
ton, he says. and believes Gen. Garfield was
elected and should be inaugurated without
any fuss.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-11
POLITICAL AFFAIRS.
sUNDRY RETURNS INTERESTING TO
THE YICTORS PERHAPS.

The New York Protests Proposed by Bar
mum Based Upon "a Technical IlIegality
Hancock Takes no Stock in Them-AE
Irving Hall Committee Report Upon the
Causes of the Democratic Defeat-An
Presidential Eleetion-Garfeid Resigns
His Seat in Congress-The Republican
Game in CaIifornis-Minnesota Returns,
Etc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-11
A DAYS BAD DOINGS.
4 FEW OF MANY GRIMES AND OAs.
UALTIEG.

Desperate Burglars in Dallas, Texas. Bag
Few Thousands, But Miss Near MIL
Hon-Unclo Sam Sues Kid Glove I'm
porter for 100000 of Duties Lost by
Underyaluation-A Brooklyn Bully's
Revengo-Perry's Color Saves Him from
Punishment for Forgery-A Too Persist
ent Lover Shot by tho Girls Father-A
Rejected Lover Murders His Love In
Presence Of Her Mother:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-11
Political Prosecution at Rochester.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. 10.-Peter Sheri-
dan, chairman of the Democratic city GEN.
tral committee, was arrested by a United
States deputy marshal to-day for illegally at
tempting to induce inspectors to register
Democrats in the First ward the Friday be-
fore election. He was taken before United
States commissioner Husbands and charged
with having insisted upon registering men
whom the inspectors knew and characterized
as being disqualified. The commissioner will
examine Sheridan tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-11
Mfscel.ameous Political.

DANynLr, Va, Nov. t0.--The seat of
Hon. Geo. D. Cabell, representative elect
from the Fifth Congressional district, will
be contested by J. T. Stovall, his opponent.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 10.--The re-
turns from all the counties have been re-
ceived. Gsrffeld's plurality is $50.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 1o.-The official vote
of the November election in Ohio was can
vassed to- day and showed the following re-
suits: Garfield, 375,o4s; Hancock, 340,s71;
Weaver, 5.456; Dow, 2,616; Garfeld's plu-
rality, 34,177; Garfield over all, 26,105.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-11
THE MOREY TRIBE.
REPUBLICANS MAKING TIE MOST OF
A BATCH OF LIARS.

Pretended Confessions Extorted From a
Foolish Invalid and q Frightened Va
grant. in DISTRICT Attorneys once, in
Star Chamber Pr eedings, and q Repub-
Iicsn Paper Furnished Version Of Their
Confessions Accusing Unnamed Demo-
crats of Procuring Their Confessed Per.
Jury-Evidently Conspiracy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-11
Greenback Gatns In 1ffsso,,r,.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 9-The Repu5ls-
cans special from Jefferson City says the
official returns from sixty-seven counties
give Hancock ia, 544; Garfield 1928;
Weaver 90, ,934. The same counties in 1876
gave Tilden III, ,21S; Hayes 1880; Cooper
2,714.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-11
Contest in the Ninth Missouri Dsstrso

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 10.-It is believed
that the vote, as certified from the several
counties in the Ninth district to the secre-
tary of state, will make tie between Ford,
Republican Greenbacker, and Gen. Craig,
Democrat The official vote of Craig was
Increased in Bay county and
that Of Ford decreased, the
board OF canvsssers ignoring the law
snd going behind the returns in precincts in
the Fourth ward in this city. Such being the
case Ford will contest and show that seve raj
hundred fraudulent votes have brought
about this result.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-11
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Judge Wylie to-
day ordered the discharge Of Samuel L. Per-
ry, colored, reputed exodus leader, who was
arrested here upon requisition from the gov
ernor of North Carolina on charge of hav-
ing committed forgery in that State. An
appeal was taken from the decision.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-11
GARFIELD Resigns. From. Congress.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 10.-Governor Eos
ter to- day received the resignation of James
a. Garfield as member OF Congress from
the Nineteenth Ohio district. The district,
at the time of GarfeId's election 10 Con-
gress, was not composed wholly of the same
territory of which il is now constituted. A
writ for an election to fill the vacancy will
be issued to-day, for the election November
Both, and will be sent to those counties
which composed the Nineteenth district at
the time Garfield was elected, it being held
that the territory composing that district,
has vested rights which cannot be abrogated
by an act of the general assembly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-11
ity for Gen. Wheeler, D emocrat, over Lowe,
Greenbacker and Independent. In the Fifth
Congressional district, is A.
Cdsey Youn0's Defeat.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 9.-W. r. Moore's Repnb-
lican) majority In this Congressional district
over Casey Young, Democrat, is s4A.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-11
The Republican Game IL. California.

aHe IAepttUEtCuH UuHte tG CuItTorHtus
San Francisco, Nov. 10.-The Post this
evening says the Republicans of this city and
State are by no means satisfied that the rec
ord should be made in favor of Hancock for
President and Rosecrans for Congress. They
believe that there was fraudulent votes and
wrongful counts in this city sufficient to in
sure at least the election of Garfield. The
errors IN San Francisco can be corrected. It
is therefore altogether likely that a recount
will be demanded of the votes cast in the
city, and it may be extended to the entire
State. The majority in the Stats is 80 mar
row that if the votes wrongfully cast for
Hancock in this city can be cancelled there
seems no doubt of the election of the entire
body of Garfield electors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-11
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION SIGNAL CORPS, US. A.
INeERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET, :
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Meteorological Record Nov. 10, 1880, 9:56 P. N.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Breckenridge. 80 SO 25 N 1t. Snow.
Duluth .......29.59 81 NV Lit Snow.
St. Paul. ...... ..29. go SO NV Cloudy,
o. 8. M. Cone,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 8. A.
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Rel. Hum. Wind. Weather.
1890 34.5 S6.7 NV Snow.
Amount of melted snow, ]. 1.O5 inches; maxi.
mum thermometer, AZ; minimum thermome.
ter, SO.
WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, Nov. II, A. m.-Indications
For the upper lake region, cloudy, or partly
cloudy weather. with rain or snow, rapidly
rising barometer and colder northwest and
southwest winds. For the upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys, clear, or partly
cloudy weather, preceded in the nrst district
by rain or snow, northwesterly winds, rapidly
rising barometer and decidedly lower temper.
ature. In the canal region of Illinois the tenn.
perature will fall to freezing point during
Thursday night, but elsewhere will remain
above.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-11

Gen. WteeJer's Slim Mojority.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 1O.-The major
, 1880-02-21

publican Gnnks; tnat tlle Gellera1 lmsell In .e1
snl'uL nhui - ~ liz" .st ~ ~ 'ta
.Gi. ~ hes' @ vs!n"s l!n ny Ia ssI ,,i ntt ~" g
f1ai.,f y, ~ ~ TX tha Nnttroi ,,n,ifn,,
% II tl"uGtfl IS % e"'',cst. ' i' In eas" ten t:rant
so,l be elected res'ls,,t We iays entire
cOhttitnGH tiHt ~ Mvn H.. ~ ta ELL u eMs i;
y LIZ nesi HatG.nStn u alte coMitII iu,l H. ~ t's
friends II tEs fHi , dsnte ,,c e w tn
nl agree M WILL Me n'c'tiDe,s u ahtna. tmls Htm.
stmdaToearer s N te 81, s,9,nlnS eathpalgm we
trnst ue ,,5. VII puih p,i, ,ae ~ a n'tiieJls Us
lot grai ,,t hGp,tc eil, Y, i,n te anar, ~
valiaslt a1 aIM nLlcie1t service III uie eainpinHn
o, is an tnat atl WosG naGS 1 ss,a aro aa ;
RnII ",'t II ~ lie t,'efr zeai and Y be n nro1Ijnstt 5
ts, wKnsS III ' is ,'3E T. ppxnn,i',r v' WILL
Victory IL acnle'ea III NoseI.nes ness.
MORE FOIt ntA1SE THAN 0nANrwsfEsfhEhs
or THE QUEENS COUNTY HErun1lcAN
coSvESTloS MEpLEeriSu ta! OPINIONS, LONE,
The Q1lrelis County, Republican Gonven.
tln,l met yesterday tn Tearsall's Pavilion. ln
!!osly's, IL; l.. tn ,p1mint dtleFates q atteit
iie StAte ltepublicAn Conyntl0ti III Utica nit
tIie :ltt i!'St; NtnetGcn ttGlrgntcs IRON tiie
Oyster Day were present Iliq ,IieetinE WIS w
publican Co,ntY Committee, ard samneI
MIl!ets OF Oyster hay WIS inade l,rcs1nent.
W. +. i0lhEs OF Flushing, anu u u. llhsls
nt 0yster Bny werg elected Sccretar!eS.
cEates l,9,t been called. TINT bniorG Tie tEcle-
gates to utica were appointed hn thought It
proper, VI view ot tlle 1tlsthlfthflce Or that
COltfciltlni,, mat Ilee exnGsslni ~ sehlis
1ngnt sl'oilld q E'seil rcEnrt,1tg INC ct,scg nt
S4ntlitItss ClaI,tal Mill'tts gTrsd witl
prGss tlleir .o,, views; =, ,,,,u,,u. n.,,, ,,.,.
owen lorr!HeInH, q FINsnlnet SAN tHnt
, 1880-02-21

hatl been ordered and could not l,e stopped.
III thcir pri.nnry meetings. nil It'll they EiicaR
with MI astnnlsh!ng emphasis for blaine as
tho candidate tiGy w'lnt.
Tits rl.ire Of fntltntln. wiiic i II one Of the
doubtful 9lNl pivotal State,*, Shows which Hl
strongest 'n!,,, for The ronl'st. TIE ls"pMl.;;
llcans Of f!,'llata knew wl,nt II Presidential
IHtlIann means to the purity. It Is not ui'-
l!kely-in'lrctl, II. Ii well ilRst i,!eyitablc-
Tint Tic lnnl result will t,tr1, IN TINT StutG.
Ilsy feel t!,e weight u t'le sreat resr9l;,sl.
l,nrt NJ It wiI be-, mil that they cllUDsa
jllaino As tte man 10 lea.i them IL oilc Of tle
str0nE':st arguments possible In fnyorDf bis
nomination. Or enlrsG It Is possillln tint tho
politicians of Tic District Conventions may
i,c nb!s 70 cl,eat tl'o p',llar VIII q The pSrty
l'en,Isylvanit. lsul whether they shall or
not, tic fnct l.as bcrn s!e,mnlstrate! that the
lnl,sscs nf the purity ih tint nl1.nrortnnt
State l1aIl him ns tile purity cllicf a,Ml ny tile
I.n,"r VIZ w" sy want !" fo'"w ,,ci, to ,ys"ry
upon ihcn'.-Dcs lfofncs licylstcr.
, 1880-02-21


7b The Editor Of I7,e Chicago Tribune.
SycAMonE, ILL.,, Fey, I'LL reatl Your daily
and weekly Tribune, md l like buth. There
aru few such lntpers III tic united Suites,
ntI,l believe none ttl,ial to them III my for
cign country. llku their p!all statements
md honest rs we'll rs spirited assertion Ut
p0lit1cal fNitl. Especially have been
pleased With TIE TElnuSE's wuy OF treat
Ing tic character aiiA reputation of Gen.
t;rant-.ntil lately. Nowadays yon seem to
b1 determined TO give us II BHrfGlt Of Ulnlne.
We NtlMIlro ard uppr0ve OF MlAlnu, md ] be-
1.-Two Mll sound Republicans III MY yfelNnge
will g!atily work for hls election II u jlep.li,-
lic,ln National Gonygnt!0n shall phi tllm III
his trinM,is so Di1ensiveiy colaintNe4 Gen.
t;ralt IL out Of tlIB country. II IL npi'arent
IlO ono III tho UnitGtl Suites ~ autlnfized to
speak fur ),tih. Why. IL 1t assumed tint tho
aeton .t tligSs prefsrrlas Gl r, ls na'ly sly,
ti,u blaine lnel, would l,.yu carried THO Penn.
Sylynltu Convention for uIefr cNndl.lntu IL
they, could. THAI, they would hive "ar-
guusl with tsav. Hoyt. Or my otl,or .lelc-
"sgell "tllenl il scusull Of out Of srtIsoil, il
@ yotes. whit Is tl,s ! Se!!se, r t,s.,' Wien IL.
YcAtcd ~ colyentl9l, Of ugly ana offensive
S. yoies et ior r Hill il"|nS SG II. to s'i i,ss}lva" With
Cnllvelttnil tllNll llB WNrlneSt supporters IN
pec,Gl. lllpy might lultatu tho tiei,le,anor Of
belat0r Cameron without Injury u tho estl-
,naie sG'!slble men Will put upon their con.
the result l,e, ono would think, Sh0,,ll be
tho nl,lll. For le, they Bay, expected tl,u. .y0t0
Or Grant tlcltguics would BY Nnnp pln9lls,
Wlieroas tlo ollly got tllrtynr forty M!.19rity.
stato Convention tint vii Eiys hin', ns, ol,.
nose.l to Grant, i,lorp, thnl thirty nnjorlty:'
" course We must leato 0ut, Slaint's, Mr.
Dlnine III II alnine nun. Was, pcrlups,
1t bG,t th9rs Gen; Gnl,t Was Gor,! \. iils
yes, Worldwide! ltc6els-ttllrcpeltetlt 0tl.'s.
! ,ne!,tl-tear Ills iruil viii, ltls feryent, Tn
thnstast[u devotion 70 u.u Ulllon. Why, atlcls
IL tho native strength OF t'ell. Gra'lt's earlc-
Ter, l,ls tn,lomitabln loyu Of country, all4 lis
the lnte grind nruly, tlat tic country ,tntheal
Sigh 0f relief when l!u la'urtl n9alIl, ntter
u twu yeafs' absence, ul'0ll our shores. I'll
yiewof te Wicked lerysrse!!ess " Of tue leaders
Ut tII8 .ln,. udMs ld0 ver cent 10 the feeling
OF security ,ye Ill l,aye this tlay, Tho ronsuii
4ssIEie.l for nut wlslslng Gell. G1lnt to ",
President ugnill-tl!e ' only reas,!i-seYlns . to
fore. rIls would le augIablu Us u reason, II
grave a1l ruYuiclHl men lid not usa II.
but putting It forward ~ II rctson W,
pears to u pfaln llln !iko Nn awful
.leseryIngs, then, uru to hayu no wGIglt,-lt
h simply d question ut "rutatl0M III O!lcu.n y
Wl,eli President tirant was III ntllcs, with all
his tremendous pMtrunago at hand 10 secure
III seating li,n seeu,ld tine; but now, uftur
fur years absence froul oilice, two yrirs Ut
w!lftll have been spent il foreign lalit!s, ai1
when llv has not Il partcle Of ollctal patto.l-
age,-wllell, III fact, tho patronage Ut Gov
eTllinent Ii openly, had almost said
eorruptly. used ~ secure votes for another
, 1880-02-21

persolt, people do not see the foolfsl,ness OF
H,tcl1 n reus0l.. Is II not lnere MI excuse, or
a.pretsxt: md sl!n,l'l we IIear. nnythlnE ut
Ills candidacy could be given? Mr.. Wusll-
,nr,.n ~ ~, out.anl:ont fr!rnf Of Gcn. t;rMuts
nomination. Veal attmirt Mr.. W.'s cllnr-
a;a astrr, and app!n,a bis JE,msnt; Is t. co1l-
ti,natc Of Grants fitness for Tho place
his friends seek for. hlnl.7 Notwithstanding
wlns has brcll said Of the popularity
probably bs. found, Should some ardent
friends of Grants nomination net out 10 liz
terylew "pro,ninent men," that the number
and GarnestnGss Df tho Grnnt supporters lad
been largely Inttercstfniated.
There h il 1ndlct0uH way 0f seeing" nrom.
tnent men aid learning their preferences anil
tlalf auspcct tho "friends VI blalne" hive
nd0ptetl II.
Viu ubNye are mn old soldiers views, ni1tl
there are ln.I,iy vuters hrrpnbouts win hold
uien1. F. W. PARTRIDGE.