davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-10-12
JOHN DiVEYPoR1,S CASE.
Another Effort to Uso tho Fraudulent Nat
uralizaiion Papers of 1868 Fans.

An n)ther Effort to Uso tho Fraudulent Nat
uraiizaiion Papers OF 1868 Fnns.
New YORK, Oct. 11.-Argument to show
cause why Chief Supervisor John /. Daven.
port should not bo removed from office for al.
legged exceeding his official duties Is progress.
Ing before Judges Blatchford and Choate in
tho United States circuit court this afternoon.
Application by Davenport's counsel for ex :
tension Of time TO prepare answer to argu.
nent already submitted was denied.
Ex-MInisier Stoughton made y long argu-
ment in opposition to the motion, and tho con-
cluding argument was made by George W.
Wingate on bohalf of the motion.
Judge Blatchford thon gave his decision,
which was concurrod in by Judge Choate
denying tho appl lication for Daycnport's re-
moval and dismissing the order to show cause
granted on Saturday last. He said ho saw no
reason for Mr.. Davenporps removal, ms the
latter had shown by his affidavit that before
the issuance of these instructions he had con-
fered with Judge Woodruff and tho district
attorney, and that they had approved of them.
That Of itself would show that he had done
his duty. So far as regarded its performance
the court could not interfere with tho instruc.
tions, but could only give advice or counsel in
the matter, but thought that certain parts of
them ought TO be modified.
National Republican., 1880-10-12
The President In Washington rorritory.

SAN Francisco, Oct. ll,--A dispatch from
Now Tacoma, w. T., says: "The PRESIDENT lial
party left here by special steamer Starr at 8
o'clock this morning A stoppago of ten min.
utes was made ut Stclacoom City, where the
president, Secretary Ramsey and General
Sherman stepped ashore aud shook hands wi til
tho assembled crowd. No speeches were made.
All the people Of the town-men women and
children-wero vt the dock, aud us the boat
swung out chcerod with the greatest on.
thusiaSm. Shortly aftor IL o'clock tho boat
reached Tacoma. Almost the entire popula.
tion was ON the dock. Tho party was received
with the greatest cordiality. Whistles on
mills, steamboats, and workshops and the
howitzer on u ship sounded out a noisy wei.
come US the Starr passed Old Tacoma. The
boat will start Immediately down the sound
and will reach Seattle about 2;3O this after.
noon.
National Republican., 1880-10-12
vE NIoNy nNNONN rNE o0NrNs4
End ofthn ohlp Cnmnnlrn.

CrN ciNNATI, Oct 1l.-rho political cam.
paign closel Tonight without any public
meetings or parades, aud the city Is unusually
quiet. The committees md candidates have
been very busy during the day. Everything
indicates u very large vote The canvass has
been managed and regarded moro like q na.
tlonal than a state election, aud tho state
candidates, aud even local candi dates, except
congressman, are not ut all pro niincntiy
brought forward. 1t Is therefore thou ght that
party lines will be unusually closely drawn.
Hon. w. II 'Barnum is here tonight, having
come from indianapolis, whittier he will 50
tomorrow.
COLUMBUS, ONO, Oat. 11.-To.day has been
occupied by both tho state committees in
sending out final Instructions to their fol.
lowers. Both parties hayo splendid organi-
cations in the state, and un immense vote will
be poled tomorrow. Both parties claim Ia
have taken every prectulion for polling its en-
tire vote and to preserve the purity Of the
b1llot hoy
National Republican., 1880-10-12
Delnr In the surrender of Dulolrnn

LONDON, Oct, IA dispatch to the Time
from Consiautinople, dated October II, state,
that the ambassadors have not yet received
tho expected note containing tho communi
cation made to them orally by the minister o.
foreign affairs on Saturday, that tho porte /,
ready code DulcignO. AS the note was OK
pecled ut tho latest this morning tho delay /,
supposed TO indicate that there is still some
hesitation.
Tho correspondent of the Times at Paris re-
ports that the Turkish ambassador has noti'
fled tho government of tho cosslon of Dull
cgmo.
A dispatch to the same paper from Berlin
says the porto resolved to code DuCigno, ow.
ing TO urgent representations by tho French
aud German ambassadors.
LONDON, Oct. 12.-The Times understands
that there is no immediate intention of send.
ing more troops to Ireland.
BERLIN, Oct 1.-The North German Ga,
seite says: "Al news about the separation or
removal Of tho combined hoet must bo received
cautuusly. Nothing is known Of amy such
ORDERS in well-lniurned quarters"
National Republican., 1880-10-12
Tho rair. Weather Rspunllcans.

A prominent departmental official is re.
portcd to have said that all the democratic
employees in his Observation-Disclosures in the
states Of indiana aud Ohio--haye not only
contributed literally 10 the democratic cam.
paign fund, but are now at home for the pur.
pose Of voting for Lnndcrs while many repub.
lican voters in those states, and many others
who could be ii they would, are to be seen
lowering around thoir desks. Some of these
were loud in the interest taken and nd ice
offered the men 0f Maine to go home and vote.
Should 50 great misfortune occur rs the elec.
tion of Hancock, there will be some ga isfac.
tion to stand by and see with what grnco
these fair weather republicans will walk off
the end OF II very short plank, and with what
wry faces they will cast last, longing look
upon their more plucky democratic confreres,
who are not only not afraid TO express their
sentiments as employees OF q republican adj.
ministration, but to vote them.
National Republican., 1880-10-12
OVATION TO GEN. GRANT.
A Greeting From The Business Men of the
Commercial Metropolis.
Forty to FIFTY Thousand Men In Line eco
rntiQis and Examinations Along tho
Line of March.
New Yorl,,. E,occntlnn to ccnnrni nrrnt.

NtW iOiIVs reception TO General Grant.
NEW NoEK Oct H. Vast crowds gathered
in iie uppcr part Of the city at an early hour
this evening to witness the parade and demon
slration in honor of General Grant Posil ions
from which to view the Naccint were held AT
aprcnium, rs high as 80 being paid in one
instance. In tho nuighborhood of washing.
ton square tho s!rQ,ts wore almost impossible.
Tho Bankers aud Brokers republican club,
numbering 3.000 men, I'D ilie column which
did not move until shortly before o'clock.
Following WAS QUO Of the most brilliant
features Of tho paradc--thc republican In.
vncibles of Philadelphia, This delegation
WIS nearly 500 strong.
Representatives Of various business firms in
the city to tho number 1890, and go insur.
ancc men took part IN the procession. The
stock and produce exchanges were also largely
represented, as well Us several trades. The
Tho cniiro procession was not in motion M.
III III y. N. General Grant entered the re.
viewing stand near tho w orlh monument in
Madison square leaning on the arm Of General
Arthur Hnd both were accorded IN enthusiastic
reception. Accompanying HE general were
cN.Milis'cr T.. w. Stou2htnn. Secretary
T. warts, Judge Noah Davis DR.. J. P Newman.
Hon. Marshall Jcwcil aud Others, aul the
Stand WIS crowded with distinguished persons.
The decorations Of buildings in The vicinity
were fine, and were Illuminated wish ciec.
tric lights. Between 10000 aud $4,000 men
passed in review.
National Republican., 1880-10-12
pemocrstIo EleetIoneorIng in IndIann.

INDIANAPoLIs, Oct 11.-At Muncie on Sat
urday night the republicans were prcciptated
into ~the highest state Of excitement by a
shower of stones thrown into the large audi
ence being addressed by Albert G. Porter on
the public square. The following persons in
the audience were injured james l., Streeter,
county recorder, ghastly crt in the back of
the head it is thought his skull Is fractured,
but ho may recover. DIR. o. |. ReaSoner OF
Shicdler station, this county, horribly cut in
tho upper craniuim; he was carried away Dy
friends, A child III tho arms of its mother,
Mrs. George Rctz of this city, badly bruised
about the Lody. Mrs Samuel Drumm, severe
bruises about the body, 1t is not definitely
known who threw tho stones but should they
become known, short ropo and high fall
from the nearest tree will be their fate. The
people are greatly excited.
National Republican., 1880-10-12
Row IN llmr.

Columbia Union Veterans club Boys in T. 10
met last evening In Cooperative hail, Nu so
Eleventh street north west, Colonel a. IIut in
the chair, and Major r, H. MacBliI, sycrs-
tary. Twenty honorary recruits were en-
rolled and the following eX,Soldiers elected to
active membership; Rev. B, swallow i, +.
CNmoll, William Hutchinson, George T. lIrris,
George NJ. Thompson, r. X Church, r. L..
Dil!cy, J. +, Rcardon, Earl $. R.lhUGu, r. p.
Mushall, Lewis &. White, J. y. N,nur. T.. VI.
Van Keuron, j, NJ. KnyanuuZh, 10. III Ray
and T., G. Barnard, 1t having been g,rer-
aiuc thatseycral hundred Gulul,d tN.s di,rs
were ab0u, to form into comrari, s., in
Blue, Colonel J, $, Patterson, iu am ,u.r.tye
sud patriotic speech, advocated ,In' .5..uts-
SION as companies into thi, c'gnu ...'.. li,cr
which tue club uuauiiyuusy yu.I 'u,Aj.Dd
fo Them csTu.N i,'EHluu ia. f.. .. with
ihn 'ghl Of se'guirg l."r.,n.. ..H...... H.uI
placing their mUuJls H a,. h..rs.lp
Ni,h tae ursan.4Uon. Iu, 't... urapl Ia
inset the second Ihua '"y g. A.N up.H ''hcu
In addition to The cJurud r.l ..,.. lhrco
new companies Of white cXso.ui-ia vtb be
mustered in.
National Republican., 1880-10-12
THE EXODUS TO BALrIMoRE.
Several Thousand Washingtonlans Go Over
to Help Celebrate.


The railroads wcro severely taxed yesterday
morning to carry tho immense number OF
Washingtonlans who went to Baltimore to
witness the sesqui.cen tenn ial celebration. 1t
is estimated that over 5000 people went from
this city. The District commissioners and
many Of the subordinate officers of the Dis.
trict of Columbia wore among the number, and
IN nearly all OF tho government departments
the unusual number of vacant desks ind-
Gated that u heavy draft had been made upon
them. At the Baltimore & Ohio depot the
exodus began about 5 a. M, and continued
without interruption until 1880 p. M, when
there was visible decrease in the travel. In
addition TO tho regular trains several special
trains were run. In two hours alone, it is
stated. 100 people were taken out of tho
city. Superintendent Koontz remarked
last evening that the travel during the CEN
tennial would NOT compare with It, Extra
tickotsellers had To be placed on duty ycs.cr-
day. In order TO moet tho demand for tickets
to-day, men werO put at work last evening
stamping tickets, as the ticket.agont said it was
utterly impossible TO stamp tickets and make
change fast enough to supply the crowds. The
accepted belief that the election oXciemon
would have tho effect of decreasing the at.
tendance at Baltimore does not appear to
have been woll founded. Scenes similar to
those at .ho Baltimore & Ohio depot wero
witnessed at tho Baltimore Il Potomac depot,
over 1900 tickets having been sold. Last
night most all of the oXolusters returned, and
there were lively scenes about tho depots
until sfL0r midnight.
National Republican., 1880-10-12
PolItlenl DIsturbnnee ln sonth onrnlInn.

GREENyILLE, $. C., Oct. ll.-Au ARRAY oc.
CURED near here on Saturday night, after a
joint meeting Of negroes aud whito mon OF
tho county. Stones and pstus were used.
Two negroes were injureI-oae severely.
One white man WAS seriously wounded, and
several were slightly injured hy stones. All
is quiet now, ami no trouble Is expected ri
though there were disturbing IumUS hii
night. Warrants have been issued for the ar
rest Of the white men, and the sheriff has
gone for them. II Is said that the trouble
arose between colOr3d democrats and repub.
licaus,
National Republican., 1880-10-12
a Threatened nurmeso War.

LONDON, Oct PA dispatch to tho Stand.
ard irom Thyetmyo reports that King Thee.
bau, rendered arrogant by the easy suppress.
sion Of the rebellion under Prince Nyoumgoke e,
has been preparing tomako war on the British,
over / 900 burmese troops have arrived at tho
frontier aud thoy daily expect to be reinforced
by 900 more. A message is also expected
from the king demanding indemnity from the
British for losses Of Burmese subjects from
Nyoungokcs expedition or tho troops will i'm
mediately cross the frontier Two companies
of infantry have been ordered up to protect
exposed villages.
National Republican., 1880-10-12
rno!lIn MINNIE ntnoAs.

SNS FaANcHco, Oo.. l,-Tlo following
arc the Official closing quota lions of mining
stock, to-day; Alpha, A.; Alta, 81 Dechtel, III
Bclchcr 81; DeIyjdcrr, 110i les, & Beleher
"a; Bullion, lii California, 2s; Chollar, 3;
Consolidated Virginia, 3; Crown Point, II,
Eureka kaCoaso!iIHtcd, ISL; EXehgquor, }; Gould
V Curry 3I Grand Prize, Il; Halo " Mar
cross, 4E; Mammoth, 1882; Martin White q,
NpSicm, 81; Mono, Il MONDAY, u; Northern
Delio, III Ophir o. Ogo, II; OYerman, II; Potosi,
~; Savage III Sierra Nevada, ia; Silver King,
lOi riptop 81 Union Consolidated, 10; Wales,
II; Yellow Jacket 49, Goodshaw,. 1892 Boa.
ton Consolidated, III Consolidated Pacific, I,
Columbus, A..
National Republican., 1880-10-12
noth Pariles IN lndlnnn confl,lent.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1.-THE campaign in
this state has closed and both PARTIES nre rest.
ing, preparatory to the Struggle Tho can.
vass has been the most energetic AMI earnest
on both sid S ever Witnessed in tho state, and
let the weather be what it may tomorrow
but few voters will be- found stavimg at home.
Bnrnum, chairman Of tho democratic national
committee fits between this state and Ohio,
apparently afraid 10 leave either. lie
wcnt over to Cincinnati again to-day,
but will return here tomorrow. Both
parties express themselves confident of sue.
uoss at the election tomorrow. The demo.
Gratis, however, show fear that Landcrs will
bo dcfca cd by Cudcayoring to trade OF others
on the state ticket aud even tho whole ticket,
for votes fol Landeis. An effort WAS mNdo to
got the coIoIed voters away by advorti ising
monster excursion TO Louisville to-day for
twenty-five cents, but the cplored men did not
bite At the bait and the scheme, aud
il was abandoned. At meeting Of
citizens to-day n committee consist
ing Of two republicans two democrats
aud one greenbacker, was appointed 10 take
measures in conjunction with the governor
aud mayor to preserve the peace Tomorrow
A better feeling prevails generally, aud lhore
is less danger of rioins on election day
Great care has been taken Of the river front
and the influx from Kentucky
National Republican., 1880-10-12

offered by The Fair association have been the
cause ofthrir coming 10 Washington
The bicycle exhibition yesterday ilnishcd
wi.h dnll lfy six members of the Cipilal
club in front Of The grand stand. They went
through number Of diGicult fcp's, one in
which they came TO stgudHil in u Inc,
cvokiug tho most onthu.ilsnL
Tho fox hunts to-day viii bo interesting
features, consisting Of a ouc.inilc nai raco and
slccpie chase. Nj. $. n. uyjo Of Boothby
Hill, Hartford county, Nd, and Mr. T. l..
IIumn OF Tmnaw larm, viii enter their ken.
nels Of bcaglc5. O'herrnirIcs havc been made,
bui tho names Of the owucrs were not signed
TO them.
National Republican., 1880-10-12
Tho NYnrren InnnIry.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1l,-General o, L. Bah
cock was examined before the Warren
court Of inquiry today lie testified that
he was on tho Borden plank road on the 31st
of March, 1865, aud carried verbal message
from General Grant to General Sheridan. Tho
message was, "Tel General Sheridan that il
in his Judgment tho Fifth corps will do better
under one Of the division commanders, he is
authorized to relieve General Warren and let
him report 10 me-"
National Republican., 1880-10-12

gross may by vote of two thirds of each house
remove such disability. 1HjCis "a. SECTION ..
The congress shall have power 10 enforce, by mp
pr1priatc legislation. the provisions OF this article
- Ir'icie If. section r,
National Republican., 1880-10-12
FGyE'MILE nIcYcLN RACE.

There were Gvo entries for this race, all OF
whom started. Carpenter led to the first
ihroo.quarcrs, where he WIS oyertal;cn by
Bordon, who WIS bootci for ! sure winner Of
tho race. lie led for four miles aud a half,
when he was ovyItakcn by Owens, who beat
him nome, Il 8ucccsson cf pretty sm,rts mark, q.
ing tho finish Tiluo for tho five miles. 1912.
Cook, one Of tho entries, "died," according to
the vernacnlar Of tho bicyclists, in the fist
milo aud a half and was out ortho race.
National Republican., 1880-10-12

Office Ordtr No. Tho great accumulation OF
business IN the Office subjects eases ln which the
claimants have filed all necessary evidence 10
svcl eNlmordiuWy delay when they are taken up
Hre In progress, that hereby direct that the cases
in theillc' which HI5 complete and may hp settled
without further evidence be taken mp Hui settled
At once, j. 4. BENTLEY
Commit i,slUuor of p,,rsi,us
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-11
GENERAL DIRECTORY,
OFFICIAL.

w
coxasss ssnAx-6ra pisrnor:
Hon. Columbus Upson, of Boxar county, ~
srxAroR-3lsr DISTRICT: ~ "a
Hon. L. J. Storey, Of Caldwell Co. -
RxPnxsESrArvss-sarHD DisrRior:
iion' !: n: Holmes, q Guadalupecc; >
pIsrsior oouRr--l5ru DISTRICT.
Hon. L. W. Moore, Presiding Judge. LaGrange.
n. TINES oy aoLDiSo couRr. Y e.
HAYs.-2d Mondays in March and September.
~ H.-AJ q COUNTY OFFICERS.
Ed R. Kone, Judge County Court, ~ 'l.ag
B. q. Hardin, District Clerk.
Ed. ]. l.. Green, County Clerk.
o. Thrown, County Attorney.
Jas. A. Wren, Sherin.. C.S. Cock, Deputy.
.. ". Grooms, Justice Of The Peace Pre-. No.
\. NqnlSye, %, , a." To-. aoz1 sfa I
2 y smith mi Smya'hs9'.lis y"uad "1s "air" 7
Ii. A. MoNeans, County Treasurer. .iseW 0!
b, A. .Heaton, Assessor. 80 avr
{ Joe &C. Eve, Surveyor. Z. W' ~
p p ( (: ssn,as Ess,. c's'r Precinct ss:s,.' Oh,
Fsisr { sch ss1ulas' J.. r.s a" &c i g.
John il. Patterson, Constable.
Criminal gCouuty Court--lsta Monday in each
County Courtfor OWL and Probate business T.
lst Monday In February Apth, June, August, Oc-
tober and December. ~ n y q
CommissioDe 70 Court-2d Mondays In February.
May, August and November.
Justice Court Precinct No. list Fridayin each
month. San Marcos. 4 "a aas,a x. Il er3
Precinct No. 2-2d Friday in each month AtClsy.
/" SD z" Wimberiey's MIL ]
~ : Town OFFICERS. = SA :
Mayor-H. B. Coffleld. = " a g (
Council-w. o. Hutchison, T. R. Fourqurean. L..
: W. MITCHELL sD.R Hopkins ~. a. THper.
Marshal-W. IL. Lyell. sdss
Council meetst the first .Tuesday:in each month :.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-11

srsschIRk for the FErk Psrss,...,1s. ~
Ssss7f ts4siui z,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-11
BUSINESS IS ,ElI DIRECTORY Il loqRa1Y!.i
Newspaper,
Bankers.

MITCHELL, b, GLOVER, Mitchell's Building.
nj W Ia; stE fE..
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-11

Mayor-H. B. CoHleld... y Il 81 A.,
Council-w. o. Hutchison, T. R. Fourqurean. l..
W. Mitchell, DIR Hopkins,P a. Twner.
,Marshal-W. IL. Lyell. 3 sdss
Council meets the first Tuesday in each month
, 1880-01-30

yot ct,nlonc,l his fault. md 10 mt prutn,, J..
until hn roponta shcr1nnn fs morn pnlulnr ,h.e "
N!tnr Grnnt or 1}lniMc. especially with Inn ,n"
eyod mon, wiio tliInk hu Iaat, been atnl iu,Int.,
utIiccr tf,m their stnndpont'. but nunr ohins.
to hts cnndtlncy lceatiso they i,rli"xs
TINT both ho mud Dir. HIRES NJ.
using iii Tho mcnMs at their cnnm,ns
to secure delegations tn tho Chtcngn Convo,ss
ton 1T ttn favor tn tho scandal nj tho A,mIn,.
tr,tior, n1ltl in tlciin,lce OF tito rrlncn]n, -
Ctvlt-ServIce rtfor1n. Netlhor Grlnt nor 1ll,t.s
oot,h1 get tho Independent VETO that tol,ns
tlrant III 1877, hut which voted nean viii ~.
1tcpubllcans Inst yenr. hut tho cantlIlato ,h.s
would suit ail faotions and ntta al tho onros.
tion to tho 1,c1nocrncy md poll tho largest M.
fs L, II. Washl,irnc, Of Illinois. 1liH nuninn,,ss
by tho Chtcago Convention would 10 ncccn,as
by tho l.cpnblcnns Of Massachusetts of ~
sbadca ut opinion lls renewed plct1ge Of ~
party's fidelity to tho highest htnndanl n, n.
blifty and patrlntism in tho administrator n
our public affairs. fllo distinguished Rents.
man whose opinions arc here lmpcrfcctly statsa
snltt TINT It must 1Ap understood TINT, whic H..
old my stnte would cnst her Electoral vote ~
tho nominee Of tho Chicago Convention whocrs,
he might he, her citzens wnulll not bo tlete,res
fruln using tilolr Influence III fayar NJ tho nm
who is not only unobjcotionAhle but inhcsent,,
strong with all clnaacs Of votcrB.
, 1880-01-30

In tho foIlowlnv sIuIpto onl ,iireet sl.npo:
III ,rho parsons rccc,y,nR rcspectivcly tho
hiRhcst number OF votes for tho Offices Of
President and YIcc-prcsl,lent to 10 elected,
whether sncl, number 10 majority over MI
nther cnn]ftlotes or mt. fal tic Presidential
term to bo extended to six years, with pro-
yjs,on TINT M prrstl,ent shall bo eligible FOR
reflection cxccpt n1tpr nm interval Of a term
Il, 4ho off,cc. m, thu farm nj n f,nurrcasn,an
, 1880-01-30
he gocs for them In tho following savngo

np BtC3 l44 t1!CAlA III %A1 Aoi4SHAsts SAFhBo
1lnn,ler:
"Wo 10 nesuro them thoy nre mistaken In
thinking thor ca1i t!ccoiyo any honest or intoll-
gont Dotnoornt. They aro boiturs and rcbcls.
Thcy aro Without political honor or fidelity.
Noycr Rgn!n shall tho fdco of oro Of thom
tlarken tho interior Of q Domocraltto National
Convention. Thoy nru tho secret toola Of tho
enemy. Thpy nre owned. botfy nnl SOUL by
tho Republicans. No decent Datnucrnt can
rccog,,lzo them. Thoy aro tho scoil. ecor1,,
and lyword Of tho great purity they hnvo
betrayed. Lot thom tako thon,aelvca 0ff
tn these who o,vn thom and. sinco they hayennt
tho courage to hing themselves, lot tho,i mako
n morit-thAt Of cournKe-out OF tho only safc
co,lrae which is left thol,, anfl toclnrc boldly
for Grnnt. Cot,kttng is thair tnaater, anti Conk.
ling ia for Grnnt- Under tho Empire they may
thrive. as Republicans t31oy inny bo nllowctl to
ptuk up a 1.ttlo otral. Hut 'tho Democracy Of
tho Untun,' to which they nppcnit knaws thom
not except M Il glng OF otlious Eoncgadns whpm
to remember is to losplse.''
As tho fight stands It IL 4 worry pretty one,
and THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE, being In tho
position Of tho husband who was witnessing
tho fight between his wife and the bcnr, is In
clnc.l to wisi, them both succcsa. 1t Is N
ktlkenny-cat fight Of n very enjoyable int
1lre, md we trust tho animals will not be
separated until they have Ind n fair chance
TO claw caclI other III the most approved fas1-
iOll,
, 1880-01-30

Gun New York dispatches day or two
ago contained the declaration Of war ulatlo
by 'ralnlnany nga!ust Tiltlel. It WIS q viz
orous declaration, to tho knife, alnl tho
knlfo 10 tho hit. It Is put Into practical
sbalW by tho resolution Of the aAcllcms to cut
entirely luoso from tho 'flltlen-1tpblnson
combination, cal! a convention, anu send
delegates to the National Convention. One
of tho head sachelnB sounds tho war
whoop III tho following lusty manner:
"Ws killed t:oy, 1lobinson last November.
md NJ sure MS tho snl, rises oil cleo
tlol-tlay next November wo will kill Sum
T!ltlen II the National Convention IL foolish
enough to nominate him for President
Without tho thirty-hye votes Of Ills own
Stats ho cannot be elected, and we arc
strong enough to prevent him from gst-
ting shoso thlrty-fye yutes. Thts is no
cllild's play, We mean war To the enl, and
that end will bs very bitter to Tllden II he
persists In forcing himself upon his party as
Presidential candidate next summer"
The ringing tones Of tho wltoop have
reached the ears of Mr., Wattesson, the editor
Ut the Louisville Courier Journal aud one
Of the principal tuglemen OF T!lden. lie
calls it the "cllmax Of insolence," md the
whoopers "a mere handful Of traitors" and