davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-21

We rarly have had more agree
able cal than one we had yesterday
from Rev. VIM. B. Cooper. A native
of COpiah county, Miss, Mr.. Cooper,
soon after entering the ministry in
the Episcopal Church, went as mis-
sionary to that most interesting coun-
try, Japan, in which he has spent
some years most usefully. His ac-
counts of the people and customs of
Japan are extremely entertaining
and gave Us somewhat different ideas
in regared to that far off people from
those which we had previously had.
He will lecture this evening In Trinity
Church on the subject of the manners,
habits and customs Of the japanese,
and the progress of Christian missions
among that progressive people. There
will no doubt, be a large attendance
at the Church to hear Mr.. CoOper's
most interesting lecture Natchez
Democrat.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-21
A HIGH TRIBUTE FROM A BROTH
Err EDITOR.


THE COMET has not permitted itself
to be dwaTfed into the lttleness of
cherishing animosity or acrimony
against anybody, on account Of the
late actions of the Legislature in
caucus. 1t is abundantly satisfied
with the result, and abundantly will
ling to accord to Caesar the things that
are Cesar. Without endorsing the
subjoin,d tribute to distinguished
contrerc in all its length and breadth
and depth, yet there is much of it that
Is strictly true and deserved. To that
extent we endorse it, and to the full
extent we give it:
From the Louisville Index
The withdrawal of Hon. T.. Barks-
dale FROM the senatorial contest was i'm
keeping with his unsclfish patriotism.
and his desire for harmony i'm the
ranks Of the Democratic party. The
election of Gen. George gives salisfac-
ton throughout the State, yet we are
prepared to say that Mississippi owes
more perhaps t. Barksdalc to-day for
her deliverance from Radical misrule
and tyranny, than to any other man
in the State Brave, chivalric and
gifted, Mississippi could have selected
no truer son, no nObler spirit upon
whom to have placed the senatorial
toga, worn as it would have been with
mOde-ty and grace commensurate
only with the great worth, and SPLEEN
did abilities of The man. FOR forty-
nine ballots he led the front, and retir-
ed from the contest without stain on
his escutcbeOn, Inure beloved by his
friends than ever, like knight with
lance in rest. The name Of Banks
dale in Mississippi is the synonym Of
all that il Southern In sentiment, and
lofty in chivalry.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-21

The jackson Clarion and the Vieks-
burg Commercial fly to the defense Of
the dOggerel-grinding ~Calix." No use,
brethrenl No use! If"Calix" hadn't
taken the precautiOn 10 skulk behind
a pseudOnym, he would have been
the fool killers meat long before this.
+OkOlOna States.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-21
HOUSE OF REPREsENrAr1rrs.

House met pursuant TO adjournment.
speaker Johns in the Chair.
Prayer By Rev. Mr.. Strickland.
Roll called, and quorum present.
Journal Of yesterday read and approved.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
By Mr.. Russell; A bill for the relief Of
the Mobile and Northwestern Railroad
Company. Referred.
By Mr.. Walker; A bill to establish a
state Normal School, i'm Lauder.lale county.
Referred.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-21

The Grant "boom," so-called, has
struck the snag of public opinion,
and Is rapidly sinking out of sight.
Pennsylvania is i'm open rebellion
There will be no unit vote in Chicago
from Pennsylvania. There is rebel
lion in New York and Illinois, Of so
formidable a character as to render it
impossible to carry either Of these
great States solid for Grant. And
bAat disposes OF the Grant question for
the present. Who's the next customer?
Avalanche.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-21

A Louisville correspondent Of the
Clarion, recommends cur fdllow CO.
zen Judge J. ". Arnold, to fiji the
vacant scat on tee Supreme Bench.
Judge Arnold has proved himself one
of the best Circuit Judges in the State,
and if not now, the time will come,
when it will be said to him, "GO uI
Higher. "-Columbus Dispatch.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-21

j. r. SMITH, has been appointed
Post Master of Meridian, and Col. Jas.
w. Lee, Post Master at Aberdeen.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-21

, To the Editor Of the Comet:
A law that does more harm thar
good, is pernicious. There is little
difficulty in showing that this is true
of that part of the Constitution of the
State which provides that the schoo
age of children attending the common
schools, shall be from to q years
This gives each child in the State the
benifit of sixteen years to learn the
rudiments of common school educa-
ton. If the State was rich, and but
one race occupied the soil, such long
lease of privileges might be wise.
But it is otherwise. Our resources
need yet to be developed. We need
laborers.ten thousand would be very
acceptable to the State. Yet ten thou
sand are annually taken out OF the
field and placed in the school room, of
youths between the age of Is and q
years. To that extent, if the estimate
is true, the law does harm, and the
compensation of good FOR the harm is
meagre.
Upon the supposition that one hum
dred youths between the age Of 10 and
q attends the various public schools
in each county, we shall have seven
thousand between these ages. This
number is, I think, below the reality.
1t costs the State about thirty thou
sand dollars to have them instructed
four months in the year. No fault is
found here. Remuneration is small.
1t is poor pay for hard work.
The complaint is that these youths
should not be in the common school
at all. If they have not learned
between and Is years, all that can
be taught in the common schools of
the State, they must do without it, or
seek instruction in some other way.
This they can do if they have very
little ambition.
These ten thousand youths go to
school not practically to seek instruc-
ton, but from some vague notion that |
it rs good thing. The State fur
nishcs the opportunity and foots the
bill of four dollars per head, and this
suits their inclination. Would they
seek this precious boon if they had to
pay the pitiful sum of four dollars out
of their own pockets? Is it harsh to
say it is quite doubtful. Not only
does the State encourage them in
idleness for four months in the year,
but they remain idle the entire year.
The State practically robs itse of
the labor of this class of youths. They
could earn from 80 to 60 dollars each
per, year, so that their aggregate
services would be worth from $500, 900
o $500, 900 per annum.
Our mistake in Mississippi is, we
'ttempt too much; 16 years of oppor-
unities to get common school edu-
alton, is too long for a poor people.
The course of studies for these schools
5 without end or beginning. Any
hing may he taught in these schools,
nd many things are attempted, but )
ew things are taught. How many :
nen and women of capacity and fit
less for the work are willing to enter
he common schools upon its present
Doting? We need change? We !
5ant simple plan. Make the State !
Inds auxiliary to the endeavOrs of
he people. JUNIUs. [
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-21

Young man, II it is eleven J',s Ss
and she goes 70 the piano and PpI5 :e
few bars Of fThe Sweet Bye-ana-Dl.! n
you may consider the seanee o'f'
the nigh..-A. Bronson Alcot''
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-21

MAJ. JAS. P. ALLEN, Of Louisville,
is in town, and favored THE COMET
with call yesterday.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-21

"Your late husband mall-
began her lawyer-"Yes, l knVN DsS
was always late out O'nighti Dut hrlf
that he's dead don't let Us up''
him, /" said his charitable widow
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.
House met pursuant to adjournment
Speaker Johns in the Chair.
I1rnvnr hN HnN Dir EnEish

House met pursuant to adjournment
Speaker Johns in the Chair.
Prayer by Rev. DIR. Parish
Roll called. Quorum present.
Journal of yesterday read and approved
The privileges Of the House we're ex.
tended to Hon W. d. johnson, Of Winston
county, on motion Of Mr.. Bailey.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Madison.
to appoint 4 special committee ''to ascsr-
tain what amount Of mOWey the State haa
received from certain sources named there
in. and what disposition has been made of
the same,r was adopted.
Mr.. Harrison offered a resolution 70
amend the Constitution of this state. as
relates TO registration Of voters. Referred.
Mr.. Montgomery presented petitions of
citizens Of Bolivar and COahOina COUNTY !
which we're REFEREED
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
Bills were introduced by Messrs. Talbert-
Love, Drane, Buford, Stevens. Byrd. and
Harkreader. which WEN referred TO the
appropriate committees.
Mr.. MeAeu introduced a resolution nro-
Viding for committee to investigate the
accounts Of the Sergeant-at-Ams, and 10
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-21
sunator Lamar in washington

WAsHINGToN. Feb. l4.-SenatolI -
mar returned to Washington TO-
He is still obliged to use q elu I.,l.
but otherwise appears to be IN i -
lent physical and mental c9 ,,D,,rl.
and is in COOL spirits. He VIII TN.
his scat i'm the Senate next M"D"
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-21
BY F. T. COOPER

GEN. w. II. MCCARDLE is among
the visitors to Jackson. He is as
Yong and brilliant as ever.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-21

The contract for doing the grading,
bridging and tieing, of the NatcheZ,
Jackson and Columbus Railroad from
the Kinds county line to Jackson, was
yesterday signed by the contractors
and the President of the company.
Under the provisions of this contract,
work will be commenced at or near
Jackson, about March LIST, and is to be
finished 10y the LIST day Of December, if
not sooner. The cost of the earth
work, it il estimated, will he SIS, 600,
and the bridging and tieing of the
road So, 900, making "a total OF ST., 600
for preparing the route for the Lying
Of the rails through Kinds ccunty TO
jackson. 1t is thought that S1S0,000
cash will be realized from the sale of
the S9OO,OOO of Kinds county b0nds.
After deducting the S75, 900 for prepar-
ing the road-bed, there will then be
left SlO5,0O0 for the purchase of iron
for the line of the road i'm Kinds
county, winch will be nearly if not
quite enough 10 iron this part Of the
road.
Messrs., Duffin & Co, we under
stand, are also willing to contract at
the same rate for the building of the
gap between Martin and the Kinds
county line, and the contract will i'm
all probability be awarded to them az
soon as proper arrangements for doing
so can be made.
This, we think, insures the early
completion of the Natchez, Jackson
and columbus RailDad, and sooner
than some Of cur people think they
will be abe to 20 through to jackson
over our nice little NarrOw-Gauge
Road.-Natchez Democrat.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-21
SE n A 4 Il.
DISPOSITION OF BILLS,

EVENING SESSION.
Senate met at 1870 O'Clock PM. Quorum
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-21
[Applause.l

The amendment passed by an over.
whelming majority, but was subse'
quently reconsidered and laid upon
the table.
, 1880-01-17

TESTIMONY TAKEN YESTERDAY.
AUGUSTA, Mo-, jan. 10.-Tllo GxnmfEn-
tion OF tic alleged bribery casrs was coil.
tinucd to-day. Swan, OF Min0t, member Ut
tho House, repeated III greater .letail tho
statements previously nlatle by him In regard
to the mctho.ls ltlopte.l by Wallnce Il. Whitv
to in.l,,co him tn stay away from the uouso
Or resigl, Ills sent, =
Solon Chaso corroboFated SWANS testimony
in rcgnrtl to lilo iattes's lnterviews' will, hin
OIL theaubiect ot tho transaction with Wallace
White.
Moses Hartman testified, and repeated
tlie substance Ut his statement alld tull.lasit
previously published.
Jaiue q. White, member Of tue Legislature
anl cousin OF Wallace u. Willie, testlcl III
to thu letters advising him he l1al better 20
!inuID RllA not attend the Legisiaturs, nl..l
offering him 81 900 to nt}sent h&In.elf:. tl9
ulso detailed tie n,et!aod ,en.plnyed by SwNis
a,ll himself t0 invnlye alul nxose Ills cotlslIl.
bartholomew Wentworth testified to I'LL
attrc,npt tI brtho him by Charles f. htcker'
Albert Cnalanal,, member Of the l!ats.,
testified to the effort ut tis son and l.!ewtl-
yn Powers to kecp, lin, away from tue IGg-
lstature,. telling him he could get more
money than BY attending the session.
Noah barkcr, Senator, corr0borated UasA-
mans testimony.
, 1880-01-17

TiII: I,EpUnLllAN LEt}ls1.AruNE.
AUGUSTA, Alc., jan, 1t.-Thu Republican
Senators md Representatives win meet to-
morrow afternoon ut tho State-1lol.se, and,
should the opinion Of the Court sustain their
position, they will continue the work Of leg
islatiun. Many Fusion members will be glatl
when tho mnttcr c,llmlnatcs md the sits-
pcnao Is broken, a,sd will participate with
tho Republicans.
Lat,.son, President OF tho Senate, addressed
tho following to Gun. Chamberlain:
IL 1Idj.-Ie1l. Chamberlain: 1 guarantee thAt
tho body which assembled In tho Iahae Ut ltpi,.
r;sentutives on Muncty lust a1,ti nd1n.,rtlel ~
tho Snnnfa ChnmlMr hnt! Atl}o!r!!e.i TO tho sumo
tino Tomorrow. ctn meet Mt thht ti1ho II their
rcapettIyc IIntBGs without. my Interference
fruin uny party. JAMES u. LAAsON.
THIEF COMPANIES Of MILITIA
arc under orlers from Gen. Chamberlain,
but will not bo brought to tho city unless
uee.lctl.
Tic Capita! Guards, Of this city, arc Of
tlercs 10 np|,eur ut their nrlnory ut I o'clock
tomorrow morning.
REJOICING.
Dispatches were received in.tltIs city this
evening stattMg tlat tho Supreme Court Ind
soltllIy sustained the Republicans III every
,n,sIton. Hundreds Of Republicans arG
In the city, l1ul tAere Ii great rejoicing atlOng 4
depressed. There nrb SUMO hero wlH nIt'
urging tue FustunIsts tn resist tho C0urt, "a
forward, aiM itlpcacl thu Judges, hut nlaiay
Fl5iDnlAta al1llunNgH their inteltlali to ylHld,
Twenty nro known IN l1 In fnvHr Nf suDMit.
ting. Thoru Is II division III their railks.
, 1880-01-17

speetat Dhpateh to The Chicago Tribune
DosToN, JIM. 18.-The Adpcrttaer's Augus-
tn special says: This Inns been tlny of events.
md Maine has another Governor whom Gen.
Chamberlain will not recognize until tic
courts 20 or.latn. 1t was Mini. Smiths tIesfro
to postpone his Inauguration till Ills status
was fully determined, but the Legislature
could not longrr witt, and so tho ceremonies
took place. Afuny Republicans culile ftl, A1nl
tho a0or of the hall WIS we'll filed. Alnj.
Smith Is better lunlhcrulan than orator,
therefore Ills reading Of tho messaRe-thut
llas been prepared for him Ql,lte carefully
wns rnther tedious, and did not have tend
eilcy to pin a1ly ono to the ltour. Smith Is n
gentleman Of sterling common SENSE, and Is
not going To
RUSH INTO ANY SCHEME
blocked out for him by tic hot heads. It
wus only ut tho lust moment TINT lie eonsrlit-
ctl to be qualified to-day. Tho howl of tl,o
rll!sbury elm for "blood ~ meets With tn
favor from the Govcrnor-o1cct, a1.l tho events
Ut to-lay could not have been brought about
Ind tho Radicals not beelt persistent When
the House arbitrarily tnlsted DR.. Butler, of
Vassalboro, from his sent, even though he
Ind received n large Republican majority,
aud put in Ills ptace Willmn Murray,
tho Democratic -Fusionists did lant
fH5a iioass 70 bscaSse axs not sSe oSer q savety I
members were present. When the names f,r
Governor, to bt SeIt ut,, were selected, Hey-
! oral FuHl0n{stH votDd, md their votes werG
counted III order t0 bring ill the tntnl ynta to
soyenty-six,-jnst exactly quorum. TlIs y y
iuyo marked the c0ussu Ut the conspiracy
from ltH Inception.
, 1880-01-17
THE BLAT1IERSllITE

Kcnrncy Delivers Ono OF His Peculiar
IInranEues to II Now York Audi
cnce.
spstfai Dtspateh to TIE Chicago Tribune.
NEw YonK, Jun. lJ.-Dennts Kcarlley .rew
M audience Tonight that crowdc, tie lurge
liall IT Cooper Union. Tho people wero
,nninly Of tho rough and working classcs.
tn being introduced, Kearney said:
~ desire to cnit' your attention to
the llatfor'a Tonight. You don't
find Ull 1t any bald-lIeatletl, lotpated,
honorable bilks mid bul,nners to ttisgrace tho
Intelligence Of this audience" This pro-
vokesl SHUTS Of laughter. Being urged,
ngainst his expectations. to Irnke speech III
Ntw York, l,u hasl chosen rs his subject:
"rhe Coming EnIpirs and Downfall OF tho
Republic" md SHOULD use language sultGd
to himself. "AIy expression" he COLI
ttnllc.l, twill mt rest cnsy I'LL
TIC sortitl stosiaclls Ut tho rohbcr-clnss WHO
Hive on Murray HILL" After puylng g. i.
lIunt!ngton's compliments to james Gordon
Bennett, he SAIL, being constantly inter-
ruptcd by laughter: "And next comes jay
Gould, tho lcan, lanter,l-jnwe.l, lnl,sled pell-
chi. thashnrk-snooted corlm0rnnt; look ut lin
us lIu crawls through Wall street, ertnching
tile homes Ut his victims, [I4aughtcr.l This
IL another of American arlstocrats who
wants Grant mid the Empire l l,avo ttonu
thus fur with these three pusiIlaninlo.is.
miscrnb]v wretchc,l -, who 1mlc into con-
t,nunt hrf"rr tho co1o.sa1 rat,rnad high
.Sa,r, ,yn.un D''''v mi t'0 ra'Ssr v lint haaiv
figure nf carnage and ruin who
,linrs upon ti!u carcasscs uf l,is
victims. md whose mansions ure built u,n]
r.ncntn,l ] i Nv ] thn wois. md teara. nn,i cries.
and blood [laughterl Ut widows md orphans
who leriSl, Ut starvation. rcferto the tllief
| Vanderbilt. Laughter and cries of 'uoUl."l
II" ton wants ~, rnI,,irr. Nryt IN tho
list u Cyrus W. Fieltl, VINO alspe1sses
glltlcd religion to Sioo. .000.0 COO every Sumdny.
, 1880-01-17

.rI,r cofenu Nxrt.SYn-t New ErcleAlnss
rtral I,rovincc-Ver,iict for $4,000
Iron und Gold D1lucs III The County
or. lIustinas-The Alleged Russian
Nillili~t oil His Wny to Chicago. -.
Special Dapatee to 1as Chicago 1'a'a"''
VILE s[urje l3ank lave given ,,utlvo of lnten-
tlnn In a1,nlv nt fla cn,n{n, arx.inu NJ the
~. :" "IP,J .M s o ~ -, ..,.,.s,.I.o
Dominion Phrla1nehl 1or ah aee 10 antltotlzo
tllo winding lsp III tito atfAirs OF tlae Dunk.
N.r,,nnlcs, i i;ank wns hcl,i tl,ls nftoruoon to
.s,,,. "t,,a ~ ~, ,,"k1o. , tnrthor n,r,,r tn
,na ua' cr,itars a.eH ," ~ the % mk .rn mr. mrosito
previously lnftle was - cents on tho dotlar,
l,a4 tl,nn :rtl< nnr cnnt.
'>' sotetai Dlpasss p to n. Chicago Tribune.
MONTREAL. Jim: lo.-lt is concet!ed oy III
surntlce men Tint tho fires In CAiltula during
tlae past yenr invo been frequont,- mot to suy
i'l"ess1lt-a,M 1.al .e , aRs.esa'o .a u loss
wI a''.oa' aas u r9u1 su17 S"1. Ill.,. !nt "s u
john furnished d reasonable explanation Vi
tho sxtraertliary Loss ralos II Is Is also ,"s a
"etslo slat stens ea. Mu..oN Ply " .u '.a"
hnatA1liea a''1lile lo'o VIII W po1no w uAo I'LL!
surnnco companies. fnw, II any. Of which
w'l M =, s,ow i. prot from their o"rat0nsin in o"'''
"'m ~, l''he y,,.u, yesa' .,,a
lHo bazette p'lp1's1es statelne''.s iton tl1o
lnAhasera OF tho yArlnllH rontis Ill OhtAr!0
wnr,l witl, rnpcr,css tn thn t1mo WHEN tl1py
''' H.. ,,'",,et.at',l yrn,,, u,,r,tt,,,,n r. tha
fnm oe Tnnae'paS5u !ro ''strs sersi,o .,, ,to y o
% iat ts rSlatos beiwee'' .SS tl!e viii" yra,,s rn,ls
a, the t;rasNl Trunk Hre tary har'Hollo,!s: no., ~
nr oser reEasr.ls, IT. tue aisease ss, 2i S plgs
%lllsh atet on lo baIi,a tas.e a,oa mS Myse, y,
tyntloaH ~ nan. A.. w..
Ihe Cni!siliaWaga ln!llans passctl lno IT'S
olutlulls WARMING tho Frenva Cnn9dlalls 70
cor.u % @ Srti,st t}v' liz ,"t}o,. Utt} v'' WV '' ~
Iiio Wofk nf h!ltti!tlg lMiiWay ncT0ss 1, @ INC
, 1880-01-17

- .kA4as Il In.
1'r0eidehcc, p!enu1nt haEvehts "ni pcac. ~
ling enumerated among thetn: . The unty
OF the Lcelslnture Ia eet forth rs determined
~, tho r,,1o ~ strlct md anrnest en,lenvor to
a,,,. ~, ,,ith +ho ,,1i ~ Nm rror1e nut pro-
s., sv1 ~ WV .,'a,saro @ ~ I'm stotc rnknr tl1at
moo se "el.".c ~ .,..n, " .o a g. ,on~ 90 ,vo In
not seek to evndo or oppose Its cslttn1lt re-
an'ssments' ,sru or to exceed the power 1t Inns
eo"1otleot .,,,,.
WE CANNOT w AsliINa.
or at least l,u deprived of tho CONSCIOUSNESS
of M honest rn1cnvor to st,bsorve the best
'SI,t''I M i,ovinr mi snfllcient opportuutty
MOI hnYlng ,0o SUI, s",n''sms sn.s. uppotas ~. ~,
10 examine tho o1ato rcP"ttS' no le'
fcrrinr 10 tho departments, but refers
.o n'a,nrais, o'uf ,,rtnq in
dusttlal, cohatfelct1l' tsla "lasl"l"e,'..' III
ment rs but temporary, and considers rs n
1,niistn1 intnrcsts. 10 whlcl, tbe attention Of
u'a".s w, l....' T. ~ ,'ttaI as ,rot -. tto
tiown-troddcn condition Of tho laboring
classes,
Amnnr fila causcs of dissatisfaction nre
oyartnxatjon. ] % priytjsgc,l syste,ts af ii inancc,
ovtra rav"nnni nti,ntma}r rnfffI ami,st,iirY fnr tht
,cnrt ~ tb. fnx at ti1o ,.xWetlsc Of nu,Iy,
~ nGcr Hin ~ G ng;aIntrc n,nv ,,,ret runi, III,
cn,nmnm rro,insi ,,f ccni,o1uy nil r,trctw!,-
,,,,t rHni, suaa '" tona IL, In in.t i.rnisI:t-
menti ,,r il Mucl WIS ""'e ny '''' ':s' ''ee'"'"7
s"'o " ,,pr,,cr rAx.r.ov.
,u,,o, ,on,m.' n'.n.n ur.in, ~, .ha s,,to ou1
Mnif ''as 9tGv ti,n .,I m .t t,. iii n! ~
length. a,... L., ,,,,,-
utler topies NJ tle tessEe teasn ~, ~ ~ s.n 'r
eatio nl4 w sno .ines.!ph ,, ~ .e,Ite ,in ~ ,ni, ~
Ieten W uC p.eseit , rtm", ,.it;,' Su - ~ t,,n
should w Gllangu' lilo nno!liloii o. tio
J'ahd.Aecnts ot1icn ~ rcct,lhilG,,e. m' !, 1.n ~
paymeht o. e ota.e nalms l".M n1,, 1Ts +, ''.s n,i
ysT, to GnyeE1hnr M smgSeSss, @ a''pMiu t ftap III W.
bIl,o!ea nsa o'er l'''s Se''f "ta s''e '"o '"''o"
INK Xrhfs; .a,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,
llle ctlarges of violence ald anl,i!"atlsn. s,aa
VI INC various o!AH sleciiuns : wuu't t",sl ,,s
70 us inMuer tttas un'S'S <,9t Rdt"t ,!..t, nan
II our own Stnt thero IT, llKe cllarGTs Gs.,i ~
llhuun!eiit nia ullcsSite aneaa!S v,,ps.,i
, 1880-01-17
WASltuulsSE THE FAVOI.IT.
ftdiesttnI Icf1atE


Snfetat Correspondence Of Tho EMieayu TRIBUNE.
GREEN l,AY, WIS, Jun. 1l.-A further
so1aurll IF three months In tllis State coll-
tirlus tho opinion llave n1rea.ly expressed
fn yourpapur ns to tic Wisconsin 1scpub-
ltcsus' ci,o!ce for their next Presidential c'ii-
ti,late. The sentiment III favor Of WASH
burMc Is growing stronger every tlay, nlul, II
the delegation from this Slnte to lle NAtf0n-
al Convention dues not show it, 1t will not
EXPRESS tho Views Of tho people It il sent to
represent. Gen. Grant IL mentioned with re-
sycet md gratitude, but tho rcMurk IL lllli-.
yers,.lly nlNle TINT the country l!s bestowed
It's hgIest l"rS ;n: on i ool, n wMr nia
fo" s is the still 'Is ed, ts'esn s,'l that ~ MItI
thIs lie should DO conte,tt. They
refer to party declarations 1t 1s'H, mud say
no construed as not to offer my ,ob]cctlon to
d tlilrtt reelection nfter q term hns elapsed,
thuy lid not 80 .ulitlarsti.1>! It, anu cGlI-
slsteE the present ('r4nt ng!tatton NJ Il vlol,.-
wnnt mai with clean lInn.!s and NJ, u.,tnr-
nishe,l recor.l; olle WHOSE lnyafty lias lu,t'r
teytol alMl fund not wantingi with ~
friends to- rcwnrtl 0r enemies to punish;
clinglng to IFS garl'!Gnts; ono vii" vii! rl,lo
with moderation but tlr1!iless; wlo will b0
the President of tho wh0lu country, who
will know 10 party ltnca Ill the exeetl-
| tion OF the law; who. will conduct
cro,,o,l,icnl eyo but not pc,,ny-Slss anl poun,.
fooisll manner. 'rhey think Elilul Il.
Wusi.bur,lo IL such 1ila,i, md can control
not unIy tho united support of his0wn purity,
but lnrgsr nsr cent u tue So,,seryattye M @ yote
nna,l vut6 ut tie United States, without IT.
! garl tn p1st party affiliations. Tho nun We
Enyu l.,tilleal for Aeeol,t! plMce-sunatur E.-
nl,,ntls--stalals Without = peer as collstttn-
would preside over the Senate In n l,,at',er
not Uxcclud BY ntly ilHI I'll thu Nation, nlltl
,ylu II cle.l to thu Presidential ei,air, would
llll Il With wisdom and justigv. i renlatns to
nnl-bvarcr viii bo thu ci!nlce OF tho pcnplp t'r
tliu Otl!ccsceking politicians. Yours truly,
| 49, Et.WoOu MOONE,