davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14
SHOT DEAD BY HIS FRIEND.
YOUNG MAN KILLS HIS COMPANION
WHILE CUNNING FOR wooDCocK.
From the Times.

YOUNG MAN KILLS HIS COMPANION
WHILE CUNNING FOR wooDCocK.
From the Times
WILKEsBARRE, September 10.
The Wilkesbarre and Kingston public
pulse Is throbbing tonight over the an
nouhcement OF the accidental killing {
John Butler, one of the representative
young men Of the valley, by his warm
personal friend, Benjamin Tubbs,a drug
sist and neighbor. The two men were
cunning to-day for woodcock on the
Wyoming flats, near the 6u. quehanna
river. II seems that, having separated,
they both came upon the same bird, but
each in Numerically opposite positions,
one coming down the river bank
through the low brush and willows, AMI
the other going up the river
Tubbs raised his rifle and fired smult
aneously with Buffers raising his gun To
his shoulder. Tubbs killed the bird, ,and
part of the shot entered the throat of But
Ter, tearing open the left jugu ar vein and
producing death in two minutes. Mr.
Tubs gave the alarm, sent for assistance,
aud the body Of his friend was conveyed
TO his home In Kingston. Great q ief Ia
expressed In all quarters. Large crowds
assembled about the house OF the ui-
fortunate young .msn, and it Is difiicu I
to gauge ;he depth OF grief. Mr.. Butt, 1
is related by blood to the oldest pioneer s
Of The valley, and Mr.. Tubbs is one ol
| the most esteemed Of men.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14
GOLD FROM WATER-A CALL
FORNIA STORY.

SAN Francisco, Sept. IA dis
patch from Calistoga, Napa county,
says An excitement has existed In
this vicinity the past fortnight, over a
report thai the Hot Springs, at this
place, carry large quantities of gold in
solution. A. G. Tichenor, who re-
Gently bought the Hot Springs Hotel
property, has been at work for the past
weeks extracting gold from the water
by process only known to himself.
The clear up yesterday afternoon
showed that he has succeeded In ex-
tracing $1,000 from ten barrels Of
water. The gold is of the utmost fine
ness and as the springs in the locali-
ty are very numerous, the volume OF
water is exceedingly large. 1t would
be useless to attempt to estimate their
value If they continue to yield as ricl
return as the experiments thus far
have proved.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14

REPUBLICANS CLAIMING HIS ELECTION
IN THE FIRST DISTRICT.
Special dispatch TO Gazette.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. ID.
The Republicans now claim that
Reed, the Republican candidate for
Congress, First District, is probabl,
elected by one hundred majority over
Anderson, Fusionist.
PORTLAND, Sept. 13, a. m.-Thc
towns that have not been heard from
gave last year Davis. 80, 150; Smith,
28,073; Garcelon, 9,720; scattering,
200. Republican majority, 2,s43.
This would indicate about 1, 800 ma
jority at this election.
WHAT BLAINE SAYS.
should feel more pleasant, gen.
tlemen," he said, chad tho. result bee,
different. Mind, at this hour | am
not prepared to say that Plaisted j,
elected by the people, but the indica
tions are that way. We have lost Il
member Of Congress and given the
opposition three of five."
THE PROHIBITION CANDIDATE sATIf.
FLED.
Mr.. Joshua Nye, Of Maine, who WI,
the prohibition candidate said: advise,
my friends to leave me out of The qll,s
ton altogether and vote for Plaisl ed. Il
this way am confident that $500 weI,
drawn away from Davis aud gwen I,
his antagonist. The same course wa.
pursued in the Congressional disLrlcii
| with what claim 20 be similar result.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14
Hancock and Longstreet.


From the Virginia New Chronicle.
AS the only test of fitness for
Office which the Republicans in
these warm campaign times will ad-
init to be good is the war record of
the candidate, it may be of interest
to note some of the more celebrated
battles in which these Generals,
occupying such different places in
Republican esteem, were engaged:
Hancocks Battles. Longstreers Battles
Williamsburg, Williamsburg,
Frazier's Farm, Frazier's Farm,
South Mountain, South Mountain,
Antietam, Antietam,
Fredericksburg, Fredericksburg,
Charlottesville, Charlottesville,
Gettysburg, Gettysburg,
Wilderness, Wilderness,
Cold Harbor, Cold Harbor,
Petersburg, Petersburg.
On the ten battlefields named
above Hancock and Longstreet met
face to face with their opposing
armies-Hancock beneath the stars
and stripes, and Longstreet under
the stars and bars. Yet the Repub-
licans say the Government, for the
preservation of which Hancock
fought, would not be safe in his
hands, while they think it perfectly
safe to trust Longstreet with an i'm
portant office. The fact that Long.
street is Republican closes the Re.
publican eye to his military career
and the fact that Hancock is &
Democrat also shuts that remarka
bly, accommodating organ to his
achievements on the field.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14
LOCAL TIME TAR,y
TRAINS LEAVE 4

TRAINS LEAVE w1rN,,o
Fox PHILADEIpI,t. 'N'Iq
, ~ IN s,@, ~, 1917, lv.SO, a. ~" m - ~
Nv ~ ~ a'.W, i.m, 60, 7.U, gh ~
Al ~ sn"ne"Ss, = NJ l.ll, ~, S.l6 ~. p1 +, Va"
-. I, aoh /: Nnw /, YonK.-l.S2sasn.'
Am. l2.io, i243, a. m ~, Go,S ~
On sundays, l.4l, 2.8q. M ,'''' -"9'
FcR BALTIMORE Ann ~
2;5i L05, 2.l5, S.5l, a. m i, "I,AshiNG1
o.-I' !oo, p. IN. On SUNDAYS y :; IN
FOR BALTIMORE. tBay I,,.
'..S p, IN. No SuadaI tr,in1 amy eolneS
FOR NEw CAsTLE.-n.0a "S u,
'.w, o.d5, =. M, No sunday Irnta. n, u
FOR DELAWARE X. 49,
%, y. a.. No sunday trans D. 10
FOR WILMINGTON 4 NorT,,v,
~, ~ H.; 800, 5.Oj p, III. M Y
FOR DELAWARE WEsTrpn u !,
U wa. M; $40 y. III. No Sundams ~
TRAINS ARRIVE IN VII M.
hoA fhILAbELrHIA.-l2NI :,
s'p; 20, ~ ill.,. l2.l5, l2Ig as
'.A', l.ii, 5.l7, 30, 7.UD, 500, Ns, II m M
oh sundays, l2.L, lbs, 2.lS, IL il, "," a
From NEw YoKK.-I.N 2N ga,
~ ~, i.O2. "a. 7wp =. Ia un NJ snl
l.5o, 2.iSH. IN. 0u oul
FROM bALTIMoRE.-l.3G, 2li O%
M; l2.2), l2.oi, 1887, l.U5, 5'G si'I
sundays, 80. 2.E 1t. III. D. A. II n,
t.oM NAhIiINGTON.--L.A -:
l22b, l2.li, i2.37, 2.t5 5..5 b X ~ 1'', M
Fl.oM, ,NLw CAsrLL.-n,J Ns, i',, %
o.Za, 6,in y. ~. No SUNDAY train- -'N
FhoM DkLAwAEE Il. II"
$40 p. m. No sunday trains
| FioM WILMING1uN a Nunru,u,
$40, ll.2 II. m; 6,ij p. N, Nn an,
trains.
FROM DELAWARE WESTERN R n
a. M; = 10, y. III. No sunday train
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON +
PHILADELPHIA,
FROM BlsUAD STKLET Ann " Asu,
ANtNuE--I%, $40, lO.'O, ll.D ii /
~ h.uO, ".'b. i.0I, D.lJ, h.l1. p.iu "a
ll.N l.. IN. On 'auLdayh, h.3lA. In
J.i5, ~ y. III.
| From Thirty SECOND AND NJ
iSTRELrh. --7.'N, ll.3j II. m I1p5
M; l.W n. IN. On SUNDAY \, l,lD A
NorE.- The Hack figures repres
III ted Express, on which al
| Mri. 4. CHARGED
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14
THE "eoLD IN WATER" STORY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, September 13.
"A CdH reporter visited Calistoga on
yesterday and interviewed A. Q. 1icho-
nor regarding the alleged extraction OF
gold from wa'er. 1ichenor explained
his mode of manipulating which the
reporter says bears on its face evidence
of fraud and that the whole thing is
got up to bring rush of sight seers to
the hotel property. Tichenor denies
the statement made in the Chicago
Tribune and says that il was written by
a personal enemy.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14
AT HAGERSTOWN.
WHAT Will. BE DONE TO THE VISITING
FIREMEN.

WHAT WILL BE DONE TO THE VISITING
FIREMEN.
The flremen of this city who pro-
pose visiting Hagerstown next month
will find the following of interest:
The Hagerstown, Md, Fire Depart
ment has issued the following prelimi-
nary programme of the arrangements
for the coming celebration in thai
town, inconnection with silver exhibi-
tion OF the Washington County Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Association,
TO take place October 10, 20, 81 and
%:
"All visiting companies will be re-
ceived by the firemen on their arrival
here, heartily welcomed and properly
escorted"
can companies who bring appara-
ius and desire horses to draw the same
will be furnished with horses without
charge, each company must bring the
necessary harness with them, and ad-
yise the committee that they want
horses"
"On the morning of Wednesday, 2Oth,
breakfast lunch will be served to all
visiting firemen, commencing AT 8 a. m.
and closing al 10 a. m"
GAN companies arriving here on the
morning of the 20th should endeavor Ia
have their trains reach here at as early
an hour as possible not later than 9.3C
a. m, in order TO afford time TO lunch
and prepare for parade"
"At IL a. IN. formation of column, and
at 11.12 a. m., move directly TO the
Association ground, where review aud
reception will be held, after which the
column will be dismissed until 8 p. m.
giving time to examine the exhibits and
see the races"
| "At 3.l5 p. IN. sharp, formation o
column and street parade"
"At 4.30 p. m. serving of banquet"
"At 7 80 p. IN. torch light d i'll, will
pyrol echnic balloons aud II eSoIks, clos
ing the day at $50 p. III. with a granc
rocket salute"
"All visiting companies are requested
to arrange the departure of their tra'ni
not earlier than l0:30 p. NJ.
''At a later date complete pro
G, anime will be issued, containing ml
list of visiting companies, O. der of form
lug same, route of march, Chief Ma
shall, Assistants, etc"
For information address
GEO. b. OswoLD,
ALEX. M. ROBERTS,
Committee on Information.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14

Now that reputation is shown tu
have been defeated in Democratic Ar
kansas the Republicans are impudently
claiming that the victory was won by
Republican votes. This, too, in the face
Of the fact that the Democratic majority
over the Greenbackers and Republicans
combined was between 10000 and 5O,-
QUO, and that so conspicuous Democrat
as Senator Garland led the anti -repudi.
tiOn column.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14
FOURTH EDITION

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Stocks
were very dull and prices dropped to
the extent of a point or so. Money ruled
easy at p per cent. on call. Foreign ex-
changed was weak and quiet. Govern
nents were steady, States dull and rail-
way bonds in fair demand and irregular.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14
HALF TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR.

1857 Prizes, amounting TO. .slIO 4OO
Responsible corresponding agents want
cd at all points, to whom liberal compen
sation will be paid.
Write clearly stating full address. for
further Information, or send orders by ex
press, or In a Registered Letter or Money
Order by mail, addressed only to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
80 No. 3l9 Broadway, New York.
All our GrandExtraordinaryD Drawings
are under The supervision and man age
ment of Generals G. T, BeaureeaTd and
Jubal A. Early.
iYl4-2taw4w6w
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14

THE GREENBACK PARTY OF the
Nineteenth district, composed OF
Adams, Cumberland and York, Pa,
have nominated Mr.. John More for
Congress. There were only 82l
Greenback votes polled in the dis
trict in 1878, when that organiza
ton reached its highest tide, and
there won't be half that number
cast this year. Mr.. Moore will
have tn consolation, however, of
coming out third in the race.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14

SO badly frightened are the Repub-
lican "bosses" in Philadelphia that it
is rumored they have decided upon a
"slate" for the county Offices this fall
which is actually respectable. The
occasional election of Democratic
candidate has worked wonders Ia prac-
'ical reform even in this stronghold of
RepublicanislH.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14
60 PAuE CATALOGUE

Containing much valuable informal
also listo peachss with rotation In ri.
pening, and a list of southern or long keer
ing apples, fruit much needed here
Every fruit grower should zee this list a
tpples and buy no more OF the New YoI
'r Western varieties to plant here fol
winter apples, forgrown here they are mo-
winter apples.
Also japan, persimmon, queen OF tn.
market, raspberry with full line al
nursery stock at greatly reduced prices
Also ii receipt tor
WASH FOR TREES.
whicn Will drive out borers ifin the peach
apple, qulhce and ash and not one raj
ne tlme or cost In applying It az TO re.
move with knife and II applied annually =
here will be no borers in the trees and 40,
one peach tree die with the yellows
where thousands die annually now. send
postal card for catalogue. GaIl and see
'tock. All orders sent by mail will re.
ceive careful attention.
RANDOLPH PETERS.
Wilmington. .IDel
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14

81 Returning, leave Ocean City nj s 80
p. M, arrive at Wilmington l.3O p. III.
Tickets good 10 return Dy regula trains
until Monday, September Doth ,onIy when
prosecuted To and stamped by the ticket
agent at Ocean city. first-clase cars run
directly through TO the surf
HOURS AT HE SEA SHORE.
Should any persons residing at stations
on the Delaware Division, other than
those named, desire to participate In this
excursion, tickets will De 80. d at CORES
ponding Rates, and the trains stopped al
such stat ons. II. +, KENNY. Supt.
l. N. MILLS. General Agt, del. DIV.
GRO. A. DADMuN,
General Ticket Agent.
Philadelphia, Wilmington & BAIT. II. X
septl3-te.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14

THE Great Fraud had better return
to Washington. His Cabinet had as
well give up the stump for the cam,
paign, sand get their affairs fixed up
There is little enough time to do this
before the Fourth of March.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14
SPECIAL NO1ICE.
cARp.

To all VINO are suffering from the er-
rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
&C., 1 Will send u recipe that will cure yoA
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary In South
America. Sc nd a addressed envelope
TO the REV. JOSEPH 4. INMAN, Stdtton ID
NeD York Cuv. MAY ayl-eOdDkwly
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14
NJ. Georges Representative.

James F. Shallcross, of Middletown.
was, Oh Saturday, nominated as the
Democratic candidate for Representa-
tive in st. Georges Hundred. He re-
ceived 1o4 votes to 10 for Thomas J.
Houston, and one for Thomas f. Dill
worth.
Road Commissioners-M. +. Walker,
W. f. Van Dyke.
lnspectors-East., r. T. Cochran ;
West, William Wood,
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14
Maud 8. Ind 50. Julien.

CHICAGO, September 13.-Mand s.
VIII tret here September 10, for a special
purse of $4,000, 10 be ST. . u lens reco d .
She made mi in 2.l4 lay, with a
eeavy wind blowing.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14
GENERAL FoREloN -.

GENERA FOREIGN nd
=, ra me Queen ofspaiu and tha =
"'e progressing favorablvv 'ne r
A despatch from Buch.,.
approval of The Ch,mh",,"' Sa|
requisite for Me seLtIe",an,' Is 9oy
cession 1,' !" tie throne Of 'a| P M Il
Prince Ferdinand. u NOumaI
>, SIgnor Magliani, Italian VI. i
i :. .iiance, has suLmillrd i,n ,n Mlhls
OF Ministers the definite ~ G Inc Y
budget for 1881, which figure h'suies
OF 5000, 900 lire. 'no" a $!
pd A despatch to the Daily N.,.,
rome says the three Som;;L NEWT
fowers at war on the , p.sim am
nave IA accepted the offer of aClllG ,v ,
otat's TO mediate between tIe.' t"e
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14
PERSON Al.

Among the members of Reading, Pa,
Commandery, No. AZ knights Templar,
who visited this city and New Castle
yesterday, was Henry l.. Tyson, Esq =,
Mayor Of Reading.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14
nANtING!
REOPEN.NG OF A. $. WEBSTER
LECl DANCING ACADEMY'
Thni s'lay Evening, September

hhtS's"y evening, Ncptember
Al THE
MASONIC MPLF, Wilmington.
Ladies' and Gentlemen, Misses and
iers wishing 10 become proficient
the dances of the day, and to learS
new and more fashionable ones. viii
II to their advantage ~ begin witt
opening OF the season.
EVENING CLASSES.
Commencing Thursday, Septemba
GenLieinen's class Monday aud Ihui
evenings from 4 to IL O'Clock.
AFTERNOON CLASSES.
Commencing ou Saturday, OctObI
Ladies' aud Misses and Masters
Thursdays from TO u, and Satn1
from $50 TO $50. Private lessons
at any hour to suit convenience,
GLIDE AND RACQUET wALTZEs TAI
INA FEW LESSONS.
Special arrangements for School
Seminaries, and ior private claba
ladies OF gentlemen, can be made I
plying at the Academy. at RObe
Bro. IS, No. 40 Marke II street, or by y
A. ). WEBSTEl
sepll-tf, Masonic Mem
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14
THE KALOCH CASE,
SAN FRANCISCO. Semi. IA

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IL, 1880.
l. M. Kallock, charged with killing
Charles De Young, to-day, before the
superior Court, pleaded "once in jeo-
pardy." The plea was entered ON the
ground that an information charging
the defendant with murder, was sci
aside in May last.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14

The best reform In domestic life ia with.
out doubt the Introduction OF DIR. RuII;s
Baby syrup, Where IL IL known no more
iauuahnm ~ given To the Babies.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14

II there is any thing In the survival o
the fittest, DIR. Bulls baltimore Pills must
counted ir; they have lived long and d.
better work than ever.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14

In hve feet lengths, square at both ends.
Must be free OF bark, and no dead wood
VIII be received; sticks over ten inches
In diameter must be split in halves stick s
over IL inches in diameter mustbe split in
quarters. The Thousand cords must he
delivered before the n first day OF Decen her
bat bids Will be received for any quantity
that the bidder viii guarantee to deliver
We reserve the right to reject all bids.
CHARLES WARNER 6 Co.
aug12 ts, plw. Wilmington. Del.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14
r'tnanciai and Oosnmercta,.

WILMINGTON, Del, sept. l, 1880.
Latest Stock quotations furnished by
Head & Co., =. E. corner Seventh and
Market streets, Wilmington, DEL, at Il
Al. TO day:
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14
CATTLE MARKET.

-, PHILADELPHIA, huH. 8I,
BEkR CATTLE were in fair demand this
week and good cattle were higher. 3aIl
head sold at the different yards ut 3sSajL.c
per lb., as to condition.
SHEEP were In fair demand and frac.
tlon higher, 1900 head arrived and sold
nt the different yards at 3l5a41s c., and
Lambs sold at4a615c. per n., as TO quality.
Park DrOue Yard West Phila., Au0. IL.
SHEEP.-Extra 40 To I3O MS, IS Ur good
W 20 lUO bs., VI 90 to 4 80; fair, 81 TO H
MS, 4Na415e; stock sheep 81 75 to SIS rs; good
calves, a. TO SIC. Supply heavy. Market
closed with downward tendency. Arrival
of 5000 head
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14
LADELPHIA MA Rk Els
WEDNESDAY,. Sent X e u n

FLoUR-There was more doing .butprioes
were unchanged. Sales Of 800 Darreis. in
Guiding Minnesota extras low and choice
clear at S4 45a5 75.; straight, at s5 7sl<a5 5c;
Pennsy lvania family ut "a 75a$5 I2Ls; Wes.
lern DO. at - So, and Patents al % rs
as. Rye Flour Is firm at "a 62l< a 8 rs.
GRAIN Wheat is higher and in demand
sales OF l5,OO bushels, including, rejected
at 93a955; red aud amber. track and
ahoat, at 4l OF and No. 2 red in ele-
yator, at III VI. AT the call board
1000 bushels October sold at aI O8ll. 6OO1
bush do at 06 q; 500 bush. Nov. ii O7X.
u "a was bid for Sept. al O75z for Oct.
and n 071s for November. Rye-The last
sac OF fennsylvania was ut $50. per
oushei. Corn-Locai lots are steady and
n lair demand. Futures are 20. better
sales OF lOUO bushels includ ~ yellow
al o3c.; mixed at 6lc.; and rejected. al 40
AT the cali board, 500 bushels last haIi
september sold at l1Ac.; 1000 bushels do
| do At &c; 10000 November at 53c,; 5Il<o
Was Old ior september, 6215c. for Octnbe,
and 53c. for November. Oats are Gnie
ana steady. Sales OF $500 bushels, includ
ing white at - 42c; rejected do. at 27asac
and mixed AT 36l5a37c.
| The receipts to-day were as follows. 2asI
| obls. flour, lOl, 900 bushels Wheat, 40 OT
bushels corn, 26sOO bush. oaLs, and All
barrels whisky. o.
| WHIsKY,-lOO bbls. OF Western iron
| bound sold at sl l8 per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14
MARRIED.

TURNFR-Ch hkiSrY.-AL the home OF
the bride on the llth of Sept, by Rev.
4. l.. Tomkinson, Mr.. Jesse Turner and
Miss Lilly A. Christy, all OF New
Castle Co., Del.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14

FoEn nldsr Ley ~ Sa o". s% s%,yS ySSassi stock Sa d
and black blae. ir%la rhpply % - prRREE, !
yorklyn, P. O.. Garre''S 9augIO-w'f
Del.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14
Ocean City

A Special excursion will be run to Ocean
Oity, ut the following low rates OF fare:
Ear fnr nj
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14
a sPLENDIn OPP0RTuNIrY r1
LOUISIANA STATE IGTTERY CO

This Institution was regularly incor
Porated by the Legislature OF the State "a
Educational and Charitable purposes. In
1868, for the term of Twenty fiye
Years, to which contract the invlolable
iaith OF the State is pledged, which pledge
has been renewed by an overwhelming
popular vote. securing its franchise in the
new constitution adopted December I'd,
A, D., 1879, with capital OF 81, 900 600, to
which 1t has since added a reserve fund OF
overe350, 900. IT'S Grand Single Mum her
Distributions will take place monthly
on the second Tuesday,
~ neueT scales or postpones. Look at the
following distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE; $4,000.
100000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14

REPUBLICANS CLAIMING HIS ELECTION
IN THE FIRST DISTRICT.
Special dispatch To Gazette.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14

DROPOSALS FOR WOOD.
y Proposals for the delivery Of one
Thousand (lOO) cords of sweet gum and
Whlte poplar wood at our wharves on the
Christiana will be received by us until
noon on the first day of September, ISsO.
Conditions-All pieces must be
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14

TAKE NOTICE.!
This is tho only Lottery eoer uoted on
6y the people Of a State, and under
late decision Of the U. s. Supreme Court
at Washington, is tie only Legal Lot
tery noao in the United States, all otheq
charters haUirg been repealed or haUing
no eGistenee.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14
WIInInk IOl4 Market ess.

New potatoes, per half peck OS0
Irlpe per pound. UIQ
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-15

the innocent item before referred to, that he
would be defeated. At the same time we
said: "Mr. Lnegar is whole-souled,
generous man, having his little faults like
ottermen, warm in his friendships aud not
implacable in his enmities" We intended
to, and believe we did express the belief that
certain prejudces against Mr.. Linegar ex-
listed in the public mind likely to result in
his defeat at the polls, but we did not in.
tend TO, and believe we did not, express the
intention to contribute to that result 1t is
true we did say that THE BULLETIN was
unwilling to try to achieve victory with a
load, that, at the present outlook, seems to
be one that, strain as the party may,
it is beyond its strength to carry but we
frankly admit that our estimate OF the OPP
position we presumed Mr. Linegar would
he compelled to meet, made it far more
formidable than information, since obtained,
leads us TO believe It will be. HIS nomlna'
ton has. in fact, been received with favor
bY very many Of the voters OF both parties,
and the impression is general that he will
be elected by fa,tering majority, and we
have no hesitation in expressing the belief
that Mr.. Linegar will make one Of the
most intelligent, industrious and popular
members of the house of the next general
assembly. In the great work OF apportioning
the state under the new census he will be
peculiarly efficient, and on all .the i'm
portant questions outside Of partisan poll
tics-such as the reformation OF the pres.
en-, revenue system, the amendment of the
railroad laws, the application of new rules
to our state education and charitable in
situations, etc.-he entertains correct opin-
ions. On all political questions he will
stand with the Democratic party.