davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-29

treasury check for $310, 800 passed through the New York clearing house last week, representing quarterly interest on $31,- 05o,0oo in four per cent. bonds. William H. Vanderbilt is the only man in the country who draws from the Government once in three months such 8 check as that.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-29
PoEuvucAI COMPETITIONS

Republican National Convention, Chicago, June 2. Connecticut Republican Convention, New Haven, April '.
 New Hampshire Republican Convention, Concord, 6
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Tribune thinks the eminent citizens of New Haven who support Edmunds want to advertise themselves. Ha Hal
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-29

President Hayes is reported as saying that he has not changed his mind in regard to a second term. Many are serry that he ever made up his mind on this matter as he did.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-29

The San Francisco Post says: Rev. pr. Pratt desires us to announce that the three prominent citizens who put poker chips in the contribution box last Sunday are well known.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-29

An editor of newspaper has perfect right per, but such changes sometimes make queer work. Thus the Sun now calls General Grant Q ''cunning, crafty follower of the ex- ample of Louis Napoleon" Frank Blair said something of this kind in 1868, and at that time the editor of the Sun was using such phrases as the following about Grant: "Great soldier, sincere patriot, and naturally astute statesman; virtuous, honest, and truthful; * cheerful, amiable, good natured, and tender hearted to degree rarely attained by men; pure, unselfsh, and just; courageous constant, and self-re- liant watchful, patient, and full of hope j; clear-sighted, truthful, and magnanimous. 7" The Boston Advertiser now says of Grant :: Should his name go before the convention, of which there is as yet no definite assurance, found necessary to magnify in the interest of various competing candidates would disap- pear, and his nomination would be accepted with oordiality rivelltng, if not surpassing, that of any yet made by Republican national conventions" aud much moro to the same ef feet Four years ago the Advertiser wasn't saying just such things, Rs correspondent now reminds it. The correspondent asks the Advertiser to reprint it's leading editorial of July 12, 1876 and the Advertiser gently yet firmly replies that it cannot, but that its files arc open to inspection. Such is life.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-29

report on the resources of Alaska by Captain George W. Bailey, of the revenue ma- rine service, who has been cruising in that re- gon for three years, does not give so favor able au account of that piece of national prop erty as some former visitors have brought back For agriculture he says it is wholly unfit. In some parts hardy vegetables can be raised, with care, but not in such quantities as to support a considerable population, and in the region to the north and west of Sitka, which comprises more than nine -tenths of the Territory, it is folly to think of trying to raise crops. The timber has been thought to be valuable, but Captain Bailey says this is a mistake. The lands along the coast are well wooded, and careless observer might suppose that vast quantities of lumber and spars could be obtainsd there, but closer examination shows that the trees are mostly stunted and knotty, and few of them would yield lumber marketable in San Francisco. If the time ever comes when the great forests of tall pines and frs of Oregon and Washington Territory are exhausted, then a market may perhaps be found for the small and knotty growths of Alaska. Coal has been mined in Alaska, but Captain Bailey's judgment agrees with that of the Russians, that if coal were ever needed there it would be cheaper to buy it elsewhere than to mine the poor stuff that has been discovered in the Territory. The great resources of Alaska are it's furs and fish, and these will always be in demand. The present inhabitants of the Territory number 219 Americans IF foreigners, 1,416 half breeds; and about eight thousand coast h. dians. The interior Indians and Esquimaux are supposed to number about seven thou n6
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-29

Herr Bebel, Socialist, complained in the German Parliament the other day of the manner in which Socialists are treated. His colleague, Herr Fritz sche, is followed every where He went into tailor shop to order 8 coat, and a detective entered as soon as he went out and insisted upon the tailor's telling everything that had been said. Herr HasseI- mann, another Socialist, walking in the Thier Garten, noticed man dogging him. He tried for an hour and half to escape, and then suddenly turned round and confronted the spy, who confessed himself and his business, and showed the document authorizing him to act es he WAS doing. A boy of 16, the son of a Socialist, was ordered to attend police of fee, and then, after being piled with liquor, was closely examined as to his fathers con duet. Herr Bebel accused the detectives of even worse offences. Some of them entered the houses of banished Socialists and insulted their wives and daughters. In one case woman saved herself by seizing broomstick and threatening to use it on the officer If he did not go away at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-29
(Gtticura
 REMEDIES.

The success attending the Of these great reme-
 dies in the treatment of affections o Skin and Scalp with Loss of Hair is astonishing From every part of the country the most grateful acknowledgements of what might be called miraculous cures. Hessrs. weeks & Potter eKtend their thanks to all who have spoken good word for Cuticura CuHeara Soap and Cutcura kesovent, and ill thankfully Teosivs reports of new cases wherever they occur.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-29

It seems to be thought in Washington that
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-29
.anrnal aud 4yoaYieF.

EDITED ANDPUBLISRED BY HARRINGTON & CO.,, No. 400 State Street, Courier Building.
 JOHN B. cARRINGToN. EDWARD T. CARRINGToN. JOHN B. HARRINGTON, JR.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-29

A Boston man who has been selling goods in the West for sixty days reports sale of $11o, 900, mostly cotton goods, and says that the retail traders ct the West never felt bet ter, and if there is no break in the market they will be ready to buy again pext month. The farmers have generally sold their wheat and tho spectators own 1t. The farmers have more money to spend than ever before. For fourteen years the West has not been in such excellent condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-29

The suggestion of the Palladium that the Republican State Central Committee be chosen at the convention which is to choose delegates to Chicago meets with much appro- val. It is obvious that a committee chosen the would be able to work much more efec- lively than one chosen within two months of the presidential election. We shall nesd the best efforts of the committee, and the sooner it takes the field the better. A committee can not be elected at the April convention except by common consent, as the matter was not mentioned in the call, but there is no good ground for objection.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-29

Society women" are accused of great many things nowadays besides drinking too much. The latest accusation we have noticed is made in Philadelphia. One storekeepsr in the artificial flower business in that city says it is quite common occurrence to have ladies call on the morning before a ball and have handsome flowers sent to their residences for epprobation, which are faithfully returned the next day, with perhaps the purchase of g fifty cent rose, and occasionally without mak- ing any purchase at all, they having thus ob- tained the required adornments for one even- ing's wear at the merchants expense.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-29

Maiden, Mass, Oct. IS, 1878.
, 1880-05-05

TIE Judiciary Committee Of tho Board Of
Supervisors IN San Francisco haye presented
report that Mayer Katloch "has tried to ongon-
der wicked and hrutul feelings among tho poor
ngtlnst the tich, thereby melting them to law
lesncss; that he has thEeAtcncd mob violence to
individuals. and tnsurrcctlon ngntnst tho iaws
and Government Of this State and of tho United
6tatos: that under the pretcnso Of counsollng
tho vicious And turbulent agnlnat mob vIoleuco
,snd to respect the lnwa, he has insdousty I'D
vIsel taem to bo in readiness for bloodshed, viz
lcnce, a1ld tho overthrow Of tho lawful authors
tics," and hnvo submitto& Il resolution INSTRUCT
Ing the judiciary and Finance Committees to
institute proceedings against him with tho View
to hts removal from oiticc. Thcso procecd-
tngs show that tho decont poople
OF that city nre tlring OF tho course
Of this Communicate demugoE, and TINT they nre
determined no longer to endure 1t. but to cnd
tho administration Of tho Kaliochs, father md
son, by impcuchlng tho QUO and putting him out
OF oiIlco aud bringing the othor to tho halter for
more n nuisance to 6au Francisco than Kcarney.
They hnyo placed tho lattcr In prison stripes and
got rid Of him, Us was proper, and now thoy
should sottlo tho case Of Kntloch. Tint city
cannot thrive with n rcd Communist at tho head
of its atfalrs. Tho people must stump 1t nut.
Our Institutions and Communism hnyo nothing
In common. Eithcr ono or tho other must 70
under, mud II tho pcnplo Of San Francisco nro
wise thoy will sao to 1t TINT short shrft Ia made
with Communism md It's lender, Kaltoch, or
they will speedily tlnd themselves Ia sea Of
troubles
, 1880-05-05

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Among the many popular demonstrations
Of which Chicago will be tho ccntre this
summer TINT surrounding ninl attending Tho
Triennial Comclave OF the Gr,uul Encamp-
meMt Of Knights Templay of tho Initial
States will be tho most extensive md impos-
lng. Tho National Republican Convention
will draw crowds Of people and unQuestlon-
nbly provoke gFeat popular enthusiasm,
whoever tho nominee may bet-Washburna,
Hal1le, Grant, or the "dark horse" There
Will bo some booming of cannon, some biaro
Ut music, soluo flights Of tho eagle, great
cFoWas and great exciteMents. crowded
hotels and streets, ai,d MI endless torrent Of
talk In lobbles aud Oil street-corncrst but
shero will bo nothing to cltcli tho eye.-no
procession, lid gay sights, no imposing turn-
outs, ITO pagyantry. There Is nothing
Ut tic decorative III politics. The wires
which arc pulled are Beoret. The machines
which arc sot in motion run III the privacy Of
com'nlttee-rooms. The Exposition Building
will bo filled with n crowd OF scl,e1nlng, plot
ting politicians. working for their t%yorit
canaIdates, but public enthusiasm will not
culn,inata until sulna one Of the candidates
wins the prize. There will he day's eu-
thus!asm, and then the next morning or that
night the multitude wilt sock their homes,
- Tle Masoalc coneiale. III tho other hand,
, 1880-05-05

n n.
preoaratft,na hayo tccn aolnr nj, n,oro than n
yror. with TINT pnrocnus tlt,rerard Of ex-
prnsc that n1wa,.s cbnrarterlzcs knight Tcn,-
ptnry. The t,rnna Eurn,up,nont, comoose,i
Of lin arnreme legislative hot1v. n,,u,-
,cr,nv ahout flva huulrc,,. which mrcts
),crc nj Nfnn,,av Aue. ta for bns,nsss AMI
continues In session NM wink. will l,a t],c
nnclpua ~ t,,ts nogcn,t. and nro,nd Il wifi
gather ,,ot fnr firm, N, fs,o Knirbts. WIN will
pscort thu ncnn,n,,e,,t IN its l,cnttnunrtcrs
IN tho I,akeFront. Thu rxnosttIon flutllInu.
goroco,,s.y ,1rrn,otaI hos hccu sec,,red nn,l
the rutirc r,okr.Fro,,, fron, lint but1dlur tn
1.ark row viii he 1ottctl with tia handsome
tents NJ In, Kntohta trhey win renrcsor,t
svprv mart of tho iInItrt, stairs md Cannt,u.
nu,l many visitor. from nhrontl will a,so l,c
II, a,tcn,icrcr. IN tl,a 17tl Tim nnra,lc vii,
tn,;e niaro mi vii, sc,,re, anything cvcr srn,,
hegore In ti,la cnnntrv h, cxtcut hrtll5nnry.
and ,nffttnr., nrccfafon ami I,s,tnv oa tht
vnrtors co,nmnn,toriea nri,io then,sn1yrs unon
their t1ri1i. IN whici, rcsnect thcro hos
n1wnrs hoc,, n vorv ltvoiv co,nuct,t,on nmoup
them. II ia cn,cu,n,pI lin, tl,e Inn win In
nvcr f,vp miIcs In ,cnrth ncco,nnnnic,l hv
tao han,ts NJ n,uafc. fonI,racfnv tho }1ncst
mus,ca, orpontznttor< in the cnuntry. El,-
rnnt entertainments hayn also been provided
, 1880-05-05

IiS'SSij ISSSs9j potro'. 1't'er e'aooo; Saginaw ur,,
Observation-Disclosures, $1,000; Pr, ~
Wisconsin, nivrr&, fia5Ui. <'''''' 6o1 I'D
az ,MnMin.n,csola-Dl!luth. nM., s2o,0Q9: Grand M.a.
bnsh Itivcr, fniIAnn, Ssa.foa; Whitc itivsss@
's n,; f;o; sa1.iusy River. Ohio, fido5 IT, 1'l
River, ,ircuing. sooo; SIssssipp sii ttia!!Gola
$Mn: Mtss.sippl River At Quincy, " s!s!ssess m
sss ssetG 1yss Ds, i% 'es s' pas %th q ~
;!ss'rrt i.Scr Inn. Dca tocs lispiSs i i w, \
!y nas a I:.ssppi sj'!Si*Ge Aeer IT,
Si"es nsp!,is. saS; aS;S{i &is.,.slipsSs(F ..liss(F niss:
.ssts,!ras ,Hs !faas ivsr ter 5nd resytns Syat"st
sI'Es ana wrecks, Nrso1: Arkansas ivoars Hi"as9s 3.
fGiss'qE irsr ssss 80. an wrGcks oss
i,tssra A,ehls9a Kas 0o5; sitss:usf'I| usf'I|ii;Sa ;ssa.
an,t Council BHTs, S1t,' Missouri Rivetq 4
ses'ss sess 4 f frt SfstsHS e{ '!s ] ,:
Ktver nt nlnsgow. s:s'99]: olsssuuti iiyst 4
iospn' ksas Gsty sy};: n ,ft,;o1i Msi1r ,ar K;er u
Sga0; Missouri! !lvcr nbeyo the inou,a aifps: oi ~
Yellowstone, *::aONE Ito l[nrbor, ut 81. In,I.e ~
soE,: Knck Isa.f; H.. So,0ll; fco liarbos bs y,
ntIuE y: Marys Fails tsnai, sS9.oSf. 9oSf Ana oper'
And tho Secretary or War IA llrrrhy an,h..
izctf 10 nccept OIL kGhuf ct The UnI{e1f statss
from the Suite of Michigan tho st. Mary.G Grases rsne
ana ttll,ln Murks illcr0D!. proy!dc,l such tra.s.
fnr shall t1e 50 made Us to IcAps tic United saIs,
FREQ frunI my and ail ,lobts, cluls, and ahttss
Of ntiy chMr'lotgr whatsoever, alti saii ean.1
utter RIeh ttnttafer, shall bu FREQ fur nl>h1te m
s.rvey ot the ,t.ssori !s yer from il oa,S e
Mtver at st. Charles. sit:, *.5',0l; improving H.
Msss!sslPpt ttiynr IT. Ale exn!,drla, Nh, ;llaSs: as
!lei,'. Mo., oOo; improving. tho M,sMssjnpi
Mvcr at ffunntbHf tIu.,. $I|j,u1j; !mrrsying II
N!ss!sspPf River Mnd hnrbDr. 3lclnThIs, t}h;sSG2 MI
Ing $!450, I'M for the (,rrnt kAnnwEA River. W
.Tsnncssce-sI01,oco: OF wts!cii sal0tf6 ID for
tha Improvement Of tho Tennessee lllycr md
$B5.0W fur tho Cumberland lllycr. @19
kentnuky-*.AlUD); Of which $.0nG1o Ia n,
tho Improvement uf tho Kentucky iItror. 'S%
trknnsas-3kt,!at1: tic principal Item befno
s2,.0Wl for tho improvement If tho White R!ret'
1lesl1rs tho above. thert nrc nit,,iorous rinos
appropriations for Western waters. <">
, 1880-05-05

tanclty" grow upon him. and tho hurrahs
Of tho crowds, tito proccssfons and tho
pnHcanlry, thu tunq,srts md onloglnms. wcro MI
translated to mcnn "cat(" Of tho wiiofn Atncrf.
cut prOplo,-n universal demand that ho should
sucri.ieu httnsrlf to public tuty md hrn,tk tho
r,,lo lnld ttt'sn by deorgo Washington md oh
srrvrd over stnrc.
fel,. t}r1tt,t went down to C,1,a and Mexico to
spcn,t tito winter md think tho matter oycr. IIo
wits fc1egrHrhed IN Fehr1nry, l,y Cameron n1Mf
CnnKlIng, that tho Republicans of tho Keystone
md Empire Htntcs. Unable tn restrain tticm-
selves my lnIyor, hnst rushed lnto nltlwfntcr
conventions 1ve months In adynnco' Of tho Na-
tlonal Convention, md Ind spontaneously
pncch him IN nomination for third term, and
fourth for TINT nutter. Gr,nt snw no Ancri-
cnn newspapers to tell him tho triith nbout
those two pAekcd md forced Conventions until
nfior his arrtvnl hoidc. Einoe then he Inns hocn
getting his eyes open M 10 tic rcn situation Of
mnttnrs, nnd tho fnct TINT tho "snoutane-
OTIS uprising" In his tchntf Is all mnu.
ufActtttr1 by tho naachno, 70 far ns
tho Northern States nro concerned. Gen.
GraNt Is How In position to sec. what
rerhaps ho dill not know l'of0re his return from
tho South, TINT tho sD-callctl "boom" " for f1ls
third nomination rests on the pcrsonni efforts ot
tta1f lozDn scnntors. and Of persons now hold
Ing atllce who wcro appointed by him, and Of OK
n1llcel,otaers ,lndor tis Administration who hnyo
snce bccu tltsplacctl md aro nt,xlous to he re-
stored, md Of fow machine newspapers who
wcro pal organa kthe old Whisky King or
rarslnucd pnrtloipat1sk in lts robbor1cs Of tho
rcvunucs lIe cannet hnvo failed to ecc
that tutsttlo ut these limited classcs OF
retsons Hnd pHBcrs thoro ila6 riot tccft,
and Is not now, my degree Of enthusiasm
fnt Ills nomination for u third term, md no
tnnKtnY dcslru anywhere to hnvp Ilm vtnlato tho
two-tcrm Limitation a,loptett by Washington
md nlorsct md sanctioned by Jefferson, Multi
= t.I.-.
HfHHt ls mt t,er1auai, for ho stands high with
tho Autcrionn pcnple. It rests upon a ticep-
rooted hostility to establishing tho thIrtl-term
precedent, md to drcnd Of n restoration to Of
flee ut tho ncn whose a[cial misconduct cnuscd
NIL tho nostiu crttlosns Of bis prevloua Atlmin-
istrutions, mid who uro ounsp1onously md offou-
sively ndvocatinE anil forcing his candI,lney OIL
tho ground Of thotr restoration to power md
pluco under him.
, 1880-05-05

PRESIDENT HAYES yesterday vetoed, rs
Il was expected he would, tho Special Deficiency
lllf OH tho sntho grNllnds on which ho vetoed
similar measures lust Summer. Tho effort OF
tho Dalnocr.tlc majority IN Congress to ctnt,otly
general anh permanent legislation In appropriate
ton bills President linyes regards as dangerous
fl TINT II opons tho door to tutsty aud badly-n-
tentloned leglslntlon; ts contrary to the letter
md spirit of tho Constitution In thut it tends II,
dangerously cncsouth on tho powers Ut tho Ex-
cclltfyN. ThcrD IL no doubt ttAt Trcstdcut
Hayes Ia right I'll stating thut tho practice of
lacking on political riders to appropriation
bill "!s condemned hy tho crlfRhtenod npiulusl
Ut tho country" The De,uocratio Congressman
aro III quanlary as to.swhat courae to pursue,
Thcy nlust i!avo learncd from the expcrIeneo Ut
thu extt7a xeaHon that tho President cna,1ot bo
cocrccd Into signing appropriation bills contau-
Ing e,lltctincrta Of political and permanent
character. Thoy nay IN well gracefully bow to
tho inevitable and pnss tho Dcticlancy bill rs an
appropriation bill i,uro md simple
, 1880-05-05
Nl& AI,I,]tICu RXYF4AlEa /

AsA AAlA11tA lAAflAA4Fa LIS
sHaeias DsHaltA ia 11s Ehieaao 1141aRs'
WAsurxoToN, d G.. May 4,~-RopsoseatstiNs's!
Willlnn@ Aiirloh, ot Chicago, appcarcd taa
morning by request beforo tho sensle Ftnaaea
Committee to cxpllin the Immcdtata Ifanspa.. Ips.
tatlon blu passed. by tho House. w. a4a1Naa
ma4lu IN argument Of uhott three'ou&Etos ~
MI hour, going over tho bill in tetall, am aa'
swvyIpx tpFl0lss questions Of tAa ContnNMs'
Ills htntrmpnt WuB directed to tho to*QS~&
prop.Hiuons' !..
Ffrat--Tho hlll abollshea tho owuort ooaas
which must now hc executed on cach iha'sM...
shipment III bonsiod goods, aud leaves, a. ssS'
glty to the Government. tho carriers nSss NY
which will be lncrcusel tn acoorsiauoo xlta W.
Increased liability. ....'
GecoWi-Tuo hill ahollshcs oaths Of tnmeo'ssM .ss
transportation entry, which uro yaliaoltss ssu ~
p"ncrs' oathA are tuken ut the port "ao@s -
duties nre pMtd..
Thsnd-rho bill adults to tho privileges ~
transportation without appEais1mant eAplt~
packages. bulky goods dixie plg-itpn ana sc~n at.
iron, wines, aud distilled srlrits> thus p!seas
importers Of these articles upon an caoa1 tyS GNn,
lug With tnpurtprs Of light u,eruhatdls. ~. ~
sdesIug the blu In aqtai Mr. ALdrae Wv qssd
toned Hs to euch separate provision. hess.hr ~
that the tlrdt scotlon nmouds tho cxist!a8 hfs
allowing wlues, alaulua ssslts, xad peEsss.nt pss. ii
astlelas to 70 promptly forward " the p4ssr p,ssr
consignment upon the sasue conditions a. w.
Go<Als. Must OF the articles In ths scgtlo" "'
: TO III yQIqsAHpEu III kxEakss ma
under tho provisions Of thu fourth scclioa. ~.
second section of the hill uifesa from tps ,se
Ing law principally ia that 1t docs a"aS S'!S w. w.
necessity Ut doublo lsou4a, and 1t soyetA w
neccssasy xaldAvtsa and oersita,ates wtalsa
Slo ln9Sify Us Is i tkS sixth ssss!on II ~ e.
Which AlfdA tho {ItlgA Ut New tlutUts anu ~ III.
, 1880-05-05

Tila Republican Central Committee Of this
county Inns suddenly eyInced very rcmnrka-
bic energy. It has designated next Saturday
A-tlrce days from now--as the tlny for hold
Ing primaries, and next Monday rs tho tlnte
Of the County Convention for selecting dele
gates 10 tho Republican State Convention,
which Is to bo held In Springfield on tho 10th
inst. Thus only three days notice is given
for tho great City Of Chicago nutl It's county
suburbs. Including 10000 Republican voters
to express their preference as to Republican,
leadership 1T the approaching Presidential
campaign. Tho thlri-tcrin innclatno politI-
clans, represented by the Central Committee
lave had several months notice, ind have
been actively engaged In organizing their
forces, but tllrco days are regarded rs
abundant time for enlasttng tho ,nnss Of the
people in matter In which they have tho
deepest concern.
Since tho Committee continued silent on
tho subject, it llas generally been supposed
TINT tho County Convention would not ba
held till three Or fonr days preceding tho
Stnte Convention. Tllls llas been the usual
practice. Some important consideration
must have induced tho managing politicians
u precipttato matters. Was 1t because Of al
Impression ttat the tlirtl.term movement Is
fast losing ground III Cook County? Was 1t
because certain "Washburne" meetings
hive been announced, aud because there
have recently been slgns that certain wards
in this city would sona Washbarne delegates
to Tho State Convention in spttH of tllat geli-
t1eman's protest? Was It because the dan.
ger hns been foreseen TINT the &nti.thlrtl-term
, 1880-05-05

;.
NAsn1yoroy. D, q. Mnv I.-'Cho norro,,,.
Fra, 1.,,.s..t.., ,ti,. ", 10y uoaacsS'
@ 1s .uscs.AIttue Goiia''l'oo e1a19lned Aep-
nttteo III tho Donneiy- Wasi,burn contest. II.
tcstfftnl stt,,stnntfrtlv ns fnfIn,.a. ~
H., I'M ~, ~ Warc,, ~ H. r,,ns ,.+au.,
snrI,,1ss s'', .n" ~ ~. 80. 'a.o,'.ea , a Ie
vns M sn .,,"t ho dos;ra ~. a. nu ast 10
~ PN"1'' "Au sn"s ~ "os''c" Nv ~ oeosaoa It
aho noS' =, meeting of mo committee ana reach
burn c.so. 4 fow minutes Thereafter
sof'l on tho i!oor oe tho House. Walked Up 70
m @ v,r n1 s IT, 'aa v! rt hs hsosrnae ar ygg
with i Republican,, and no sent mo word to rfess
,hs Mas D0n'''''e ""'l'''Fa case to sot'*" 7asfs
4 coyrsur NOE or THE psuooRA11o uEunrns
house, Wkit,I, Iastua ti;t}i ,,ens iu[jrIrIt. iii
a9t feel at libSrty to to!I b9nno'ty, Wmt traa.:
Ties of previous cpntestctl c,lscs that would bsar
he 9ayo mo Ills notes. lIho object Of till tosa.
tho brlcf' as 10 lsanti Co,lnty WIS loft At Ii
81 fh ~ aS's Se s sttor t vss ssrss xss
Rn"ncy nsw thnt sprg9'r wos ;G%ppassa =
ono Ut tho contosGi,ce Of Mnrea i, prior to ths
L
Springer tnlkcd with me Upon tho subject. Na
asked whether It would not 10 h,lll pulley to seat
Doulcly; whether it would MT bo Yo0d polity
to stop with tho unsenttng at Washbil.u. |
said i would 60 wherever tho law and facts led
MO. At ttlut conference on tho 4th Of MarrH he
pxpfcsscd himself AZ
HQr IN HARMONY
with l,s On ono poLnt,-tha lsunti County CAS-.
lie said bud ruled upun the ret.,rua from thas
cOunty too muGh, ID a .liidEo ul,on tho bench
would do. lie th0tight wo ahoi,lu hp more i]b.
the bcnota, he would throw oua tho rosr,ls; but,
as a member OF tho Conalnit{ee, he doubted
whether ho SHOULD do 10. / told him he aad
fullan upon u point In tha case tint oyon the a.
tornoy for Wnsllbtlrtl o0llld nnt dp(4ul, aud for
which he could mt produces q snate uuthpHty,
lie saEd ho bud none fruu the fertilization Of taa
Government 10 ills day. Wq were 10 resume
9nr interyIow;. that 1s why j gaa nopnulEta
hunt up tho authorities.
Adjourned.
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Comtn!t.ee: T you desire to appear IN person