davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04
On Monday. Angus; IS. $3.50

NTIcr Is hereby given to all the Ja.,sIii n. b
peace the Coroner and Corsta .lsl'-- s.l'--I fsc
Countv OF Somerset. that tlel y, --e.iif ro--
in their proper persons Win - ofber rsu.5
',H h liar bebalf appersain TO be done ).
tbey who viii prosecute against ine UNITY. 70
are orshaI be In the Jail Of soter.el ,-.r .s n .
then aad there 20 prosecute ag1,lsss, ~ KYLE
be lust. Shsii-
Iuty =
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

Ill-rr.., As. the aanagahie Wiltfsa -. -
prss.lleut i iudgEo tie sCserai Courts 90 :.
pia.ts of the several cognties c1mpa-in= " y, r.
tesnth JUDICIAL District and Justice 90 NJ
f,,, ne trial of all capital and other oa-I' a.
ne aid District, ami psNlrI Sryrft s~-
SIIssfIMXN. EsQgires, Iadges OF me 80.
Common Pleas. AMI Justices Of tle o15,--l-..~
over and Terminer, and General Jai! ~.
f,r he trial OF all capital and other on-.
the e0untyOf Somerset, have issuel NJ, ~. ttf =
sri m me directed. for holding Court =
1,on pleas. and General Quarter Se-,i.. 80.
Peaee. and General Jall Delivery, and O.-'
G,ver and Terminer. AZ Somerset,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04
BlairsviIle Pa Ladies, Seminary.

Beautiful grounds. commodious buildings, new
and superior pianos for practice, AMI THOROUGH
DISTRACTION. Ten Instructors Terms moderate.
Ihirtieth year begins September sth, 1850
For Catalogues, apply to
REv T. K. EWING,
July .. mos. Principal
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

In another portion of this paper
we publish an extract from a speech
made by Hon. Emery A. Storrs, at
Chicago. in which he critically ana
lyzcs the claims Just put forth by
the Democracy in behalf of General
Hancock for the craftsmanship dis
played by him when in command al
New Orleans.
The facts stated by the speaker
are all matters of history, and his
skillful handling of them and
scathing comments thereon show
what a pitiful figure the superb
General cuts as a civilian playing
into the hands of Andrew johnson
and the White League cut-throats O
Louisiana. BY all means read what
the brilliant and able lawper of IL
linois has to say Of Hancock's brie
civil career, and then ask y0ursel
is this man fit to be entrusted witt
the destinies of this great country
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

Aii tHe risht title. interest s.I allah,
Baer, delendaui, ana John { N,..m E
beth y Nicoin, terre tenants. of. la 5-.i. l.t s
ing real estate situate ia l-ors- ~. Z ne
ship, Somerset county. p, 'esi OIL. ~
dreI anu twenty nine fZ-9I asr.. IL ~
OF when there are about lsJ acre. .i..- q,
aeIys il .li..io'.' Ni-a a iTo-s,orv ~, e
adjoining lands of he Pnr.l-- -.-,islasss.
Coal, Coke = lion Co. vim ~ -.- a Hl.
Taken In execution st f6s .,'i tl'.sli.s
Ycuukiu. 'A" 70 H.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

All the rlsAJ, title, interest and aIlfn.sr..
Walter defendant. VIM. b. Sal..- 4. 49,
lams, Charlotte Williams and TaanTs i,
real estate, viz.
No. certain lot 0i gr8und si,gs-. .
rett, summit township. Somerset r.U5-- T..
known on the general plan Of slIi t5,.5 .' z, /.
%, containing 0ue-halt acre. more u- r.
ing lot NJ. 20 ON the north. Lllvst.a -,-.
the souih, Berlin street on the ease .rI Il.
Ernest y belp an the west. SAID Iu- iai-- ~
ir5nt ana 10 feet deep, with the at.1--.-..
as the prlperty 0t Wm. b. Sllf.r r.--s -
No 2 Two certain lots Of grlurf .....-
aioresaii, ani known on the general rl5r r..
town as bots Nos. l3l and 49,. c0uraf1i-5, ... /.
acre, more ar less. fronting on Centre .-T..-
west, an1 bounded Dn the north amt el.r 5-
ley. and on the south uy jackson sire. n
appurirnsurcs, as the property of g. q r.
hams, Charlotte NiiiIule ami TlHna- NJ
terre tenants.
Dlluger
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

II the Tight,,it.e, interest am ,r...
Doboie am ; j. bl5aie %. ia l1., III T.. q.
ing zeal estate situate in We-l-. .a.
Somerset 70, Pa, viz. -Four eer...,. h..
known on the genera. plan 0f ~ .., s--
Nos. 80 81 b. ami 3l3 iu the Bgs.s-'- Z .
pouaee, ss., on the north by Fifth s,-aet 1r M
hy .,i, SiA'l stree, on the eas, by Buach.rg
nauces. -7
Iaken IN execution at The sul- ar d.
Buechley, Aimr ui Daniel Buerf..g ~. p
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

FOR POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR:
ALEN. KORNS. Jenner Twp.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04
State Normal School,
LNDL.4N.4. Pu.

Buiidin=, the best Of the kind in The UniteI
States
Accommodations for 400 toarlers
School, first class in all respects.
Departme ments-Normal, Classical, Conner
eial, Musical.
The Fail Term Of - weeks VIII open on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER e.h. 1850
Expenses as low as those of any other School
aho-ding equal advantages AMI acs0mu.o-
dations
For Catalogue. address
JOHN H. FRENCH, LII. D.,
July 2s. mos. PRINCIPAL.
A SSIGNEES' dc. ACCOUNTS
The following accounts have been aled IN NV
Office and viii be presented 20 the Cou-t for con
hrmatiOn On
IHursddy. lugrst 26. 1886.
Nhen AMI where all persons interested can at
tend;
First and anal account Of GEORGE G. Walker
Assignee Of Emmanuel Hershizer
First and hnal account OF Ge0r 1e Spangler. As
signee Of David IL. Young and wife
First and final account OF Josiah Miller As
siguee ct Samuel Stuff
First and hnal account OF w r. Frie,llIne A.
signee OF Calvin NIaurer.
First and final account Of Valentine Hav A.
signec Of y II. Walker
First and nnaI account Of II Il Rarscs .,,,
mittee OF Rebecca PhiIippi
HF. SCHFLI.
July 70, lSsO. Preliminary
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

r H"
defendant. samuel Bobtie 1f b, 49, .-.ll
ing described real estate. viz ~ r'-l
lot oi ground situate .n 1Ieve-.i.l. = ..-
somerset county, Pa. clnrairi-a, ~. i-
more or less. amt known On the -sr.-.. ~ I. l1
stid town as lots No. Il ami Is In Bu,..lI.-. .-
with a tWo-st9ry frame dwelling hIlss .'..
rOoin, am stable thereon erected. h'g-I.-
Iorth ey + iIth street, on The south By nm
on the east uy Apple alley. ami .n FL.
Salisbury street. with the appu-fa1,..-.. -'..
No. :. certain l9t uI zr1uuf .if-,...
said, containing oue-aalt acre murs .- f.
known on tAe general plan of slif ..r
No. - and p 10 Euechiey-s survey NJ
story frame dwelling house ami st-I-- Poi
erected, bounded on The north ly !l. ~ y.
south py sixth street, On the east ty A--..
purtenauees. -
faken IN execution at The suit af Will
on y Bro. 20 al.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04
GHERIFF'S SALE

i'y virtue - c.rttin wits .f
Fa-- send ExPonas ana ~ y. ~ D. Al.
the Court % O"inmon Pleas o. 50, = =, i..l-
y "a, ,.,,.l, en- % % ine 'iree,ei, thers I'M
Pa qn ''l'e, il S.
Friday. J,nt2-i t..
At 1 o'clock T.. ~.
All the right. li.le la..--.
defendant. j.. a.. R-r- ai. eu-.
igwirg real estate, 1,ul,e -1l
ship, aeTset county. p-,-.
aerUs, iore or less, Of which -e.
acres eiear- adi1iniHg iaa.fs.r ~. a
Clark ind others. with .i- 49, ~. l. .Is
Iaken "a evseutilu at rs IN.
I.antis. " a.-s
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04


49,,
EK<
IZ&
~
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

All The right. title. interest and ciJim or ....
leulsut Joseph McEi.ntJcE, oL in AMI tata.
lowing real estate. viz All tnIt mrssu1.e
tenement in Addison township, Somerset rr.
Pa. having thereon erected dwelling haus. =
bic and other gutluildings thereon erected
joining lands oi Jonas lllCIintaes. Daniel WH
and' heirs. Jonas rumey ant Mls. j.. ur.
containing p acres AMI j. TercLcs, s-rir. uels.-
with the ippUrrCnlures
Taken in execution ct the -uit o. Esuu C-
niL-htm
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

All the right. title. interest AMI claim . -
deiendants, William r. Eeiher AMI Matilda O..
Der. OF. in and % the following described rsa. a
Ilte. viz 60 certain tract % land situate
Southampton township Somerset cuuntf. b
containing IL acres. more OF less, oi which td-
are about 100 acres clear with a tw0-stJry .a-
house and lo1 barn thereon erected, al. .o.ll
lands Of solomon Reiher. Henry Albright
Kucpp. G.. Wilhelm. Catharine WaymAn l
others, with the appurtenlnccs.
Taken in execution 40 the suit ei Sl.
LeFley.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

All the riZl5 tile. interest and claim OF r
Somerset County Agricultural >oeiefv. OBJ. In a.
70 the following described real estate. viz. 4 re-.
borough. aHI Somerset township. Srmerss
county. Pa. known as the Fair iruu5 contain
ing nine and one lIlf acres m1Fe Or less. Wi,
numerous sheds and buildings thereon ere-Je
adjoining Somerset IS JohusJJwn Turnpike Uu d.
west, on the south By lands oi Daniel Haugs.
cast by Henery T. Schell AMI north by Jle
Pirki1L. with the lppurtea1nces
Taken ia execution az The suit o, 4 J. W.
use OF l.. ". Schr1rl, use 70. Brook g. Tbrtsle-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

Al. -he rigut, t.tle, interest and claim 1i v.
Ion 5lilier. % IN AMI tu the following Lc-er.-
real estate, viz. a certain tract of lani -.il
in Somerset township, Somerset county, Pa, U
tanning l0j acres, more OF less. oi which there r
ch0ut % acres clear 50 of which are in malir
with % two-s-0ry frame hJnse, bank barn h.
other OuftuidiIrs thereon erected also Il--
orchard Of fruit trees. adI1iuin-s lands of EllH
FerEcr Charles G-nth. Christ Long and Ufil-
u being all that par- uf the farm lying 1H the .
side Of the Somerset Z, Johgs.1wn Turnpike F
the apIur,erances.
Taken in execution n the suit OF George SluE
in trust toy Margaret j. Miller.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04
~sgE--~ : :

DIR. Tanner, the man who has un-
dertaken to live forty days without
eating, has completed the thirty
sixth day of his fast.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04
The Somerset Herald.

EDWARD sCULL, Editor and Proprietor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY:
GEORGE r. SCULL, Somerset Bor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04
A UDITOR's NOTICE.

IglY2 s.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

.July2S
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04
A ssIGNEEs' &c. ACCOUNTS

n
The following accounts have been aIed IN NV
office and will be presented 10 the C1u-t for con
hrmation On
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-08

~ The st. Louis Globe Democrat, admitting
that Blaine has Grant by the seat of the trous-
ers in Kansas, makes the direful threat that, in
revenge for the action of the Blaine men in the
Kansas Convention, the Grant men will retail
ate fearfully in the Missouri Convention. 1t is
a great pity that Blaine's friends in Kansas
have drawn down such calamity upon the
heads of his friends in Missouri. The Grant
men had designed to be so tender of the feelings
of the Blaine people, had not Kansas raised
their dander. This is why they committed the
outrage of unlawfully reorganizing the State
Central Committee .because the Chairman was
Blaine man and this is why they are engaged
in skullduggery all over the State to secure
CIR ant delegates to the Convention. But Blaine
expected nothing from Missouri, and will not
be seriously disappointed. He has made his
calculations to be nominated without Missouri,
any Republican will have to do, to be elected
without Missouri.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-08

rY- The Topeka Commonwealth is excrucis-
tingly severe upon the Chairman of the State
Central Committee, whom it accuses of shut
ting the doors of Representative Hall, and keep
ing ont the Grant delegates until the Blaine
delegates and outsiders got possession of all the
seats. The Commonwealth knows it is lying, in
this matter. Both the Blaine and the Grant
delegates held caucuses, and the Blaine caucus
happened to meet in Representative Hall. The
hour fixed for the meeting of the Convention
arrived before the caucus had finished its
business, and as n matter of course, whom the
doors were opened, the Blaine delegates were
inside. There were some thirty seats short of
enough to accommodate the delegates, and the
last in had to stand. At the night meeting, all
had equal chance, and as many Blaine as
Grant delegates were compelled to stand up.
But speaking of outsiders, on one of the test
votes, it was found that there we're fifteen or
twenty more votes cast than there were dele
gates in the Convention, aud the entire increase
was on the Grant side Perhaps the A, 7. &
S. +. Railroad had got in, and was about to run
the Convention
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-08

WILL THEY NEVER LEARN SENSE lit seems
that Ingalls' over-zealous and isiprud-nt friends
will never rest satisfied until they provoke some
State Convention TO put great, big head on
him. This class of IN eddlers, with the Topeka
Commonwealth as their mouth-piece, worked like
piss s-auts to get State Convention of the prop
er composition TO endorse ingalls,; and when
the delegates assembled, they went to work in
dustriously to sound the temper of the dele
gates. But far from fuding it in a humor to
endorse Ingalls,, they discovered the temper to
be such that they went cringing and begging
ence to Ingalls,. As the non admirers of Ingalls,
long ago made up their minds that Kansas had
enough Of that squabble to do her for long
time TO come, of course they agreed not to touch
him. But his followers could not resist the
temptation to poke him in, in some shape. To-
ward the close of the Convention, an infatuated
Ingallsi.e (and an editor, too, who should have
had better common horse sense) moved that the
name of John J. Ingalls, be substituted for that
of John A Martin, as delegate. This was fol-
lowed by profound aud painful silencs, sue
ceeded by a subdued but general hiss through
out the hall. No doubt that editor wished some
body would carry him out on chip. 1t is to
be hoped that those fellows will one day COM
preheud that the people of Kansas have been
surfeted with Ingalls,, and that the best favor
they can do him is to let him rest quietly under
his "Yindication."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-08

NEEDS A MAsTER.-A man named Jocelyn of.
fered the following resolutions in the State Con-
vention, which the Convention ''sat down on"
with great force. This Jocelyn evidently came
from State where political master is recog.
nized, and he isn't happy unless lie has mas ter
to think and act for him:
Resolred, That believe the nation should always
TO itself the right to command the services o
any of its citizens and should be debarred from
any position, the highest account of services
TO their country, however illustriods.
Resolred, That it is the of this convention
that the delegates from this State to the National
Republican Convention at Chicago will best subserve
the interests of the party by deferring in the nom
nation of candidate for President to the recommen
dations of delegates from doubtful States, they
best know under what standard bearer their States
can be carried to victory.
These resolutions, boiled down to plain Eng.
lisl, mean that Grant should be given third
term, and that Kansas should stand back, and
let Roscoe Conklng say who shall be President.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-08

"THE OFFICE HOLDERS FOR BLAISE"-There
must he an immense number of Office holders in
Kansas, to elect majority of IS delegates in the
State Convention for him. But those who were
present, say that there were three Office holders
on hand bumming for Grant, TO every one for
Blaine. But there another institution 60
ing its full length for Grant, whose inteTfer-
ence in politics is to be more feared by the peo-
pie than that of the Office holders. The Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad was fighting
for Grant, as a corporation. Manager Strong,
of that road made the remark that be "had a
mind to go into the Convention and run it for
Grant" They made it their business to see to
the election Of delegates. Had it not been for
the influence of that road, the Third District
would have been strongly for Blaine as the
FIRST was. One Of the bogus delegates appoint
ed to Chicago, is Maj. I. j. Anderson, who is
as much part of the road as the rolling stock
and depots are. He was one of those SO bitterly
opposed TO a second term for Grant in 1872, that
be supported Greeley. But perhaps he is like
Father Baker-such influence has been brought
to bear upon him, that third term is less objec-
tIonable than a second consecutive term. The
Manager of the Road also said that his reason
for working for Grant was, that Senator Matt.
Carpenter had written him, that if the road
could assist in securing Grant delegation to
Chicago from Kansas, he was authorized by Conk
ling, Cameron, Logan, and other Grant Sena tors,
to say that the road could get any legislation
it asked for! When it is claimed that the peo-
pie are for Grant, it may be well enough for
them to know that the Grant leaders in Con-
gress promising the railroad corporations
any advantages they ask in imposing upon the
people, in consideration of their using their in
fluence and turning out their human chattels in
promoting the Grant boom
The part played by the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Road in the Third District, was enac-
ted by the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, in the
Second, and doubtless turned the seal 6 there in
favor of Grant. Milt Reynolds, and every 9TH
hireling of the road, was for Grant. Judge
Sears, the Attorney of the road, is one of the
bogus Grant delegates appointed to Chicago.
These are fair specimens of where the Grant in
fiuence in Kansas comes from.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-08
In MenOriam.

David l. Jarratt died at his home, near Doniphan,
Monday, March 22d, of disease of the heart.
He was taken severely i'll on the eth inst. DIR. j.
Welsh called in he pronounced the Pneu-
monia. DIR. Welsh continued to treat the patient
for Pneumonia until the 18th, when DIR. Brownlee
was called in for consultation. They then decided
that the patient had disease of tie heart. Some Of
Mr.. Jarratts family being dissatisfied with DR..
Welsh by mutual agreement DIR. Brownlee took the
case but both doctors had decided the almost
hopeless DIR. Brownlee continued to treat the pa
tent until the 18th, when DIR. Ashmead called
in for consultation. He decided the patient was re-
ceiving the proper treatment But it that all
medical aid in vain for the patient continued to
gradually sink, until the 22d, when he expired.
The deceased was born in Buchanan County No.,
March, 1857, and settled on a farm near Doniphan,
where he resided most of the time until his death.
David possessed the happy facility of making the
best of everything. His good spirits never failed
him, under any circumstances, and his ready wit
and genial spirits made him q welcome addition to
all the social gatherings.
He was kind brother, true friend, upright in
all his dealings, and leaves many friends to mourn
his death.
He took interest in politics, but attended strict
ly to farming, and was steadily winning his way to
away in the bloom of his manhood, We can only bid
him a loving farewell the "dark river" rolls be-
tween.
Farewell, dear friend; regret to lose thee, but
God knows best. FROM One Who KNEW HIN.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-08

HARD UP.-We did not know the third-term-
ers were SO hard up for material to keep up
their courage, and prevent their boom from col
lapsing, until we saw their speculations over
the Kansas delegates. The Kansas correspond
ent of the Chicago Inter Ocean has found one
delegate who expressed the belief that Grant
would have the thing dead open and shut"
by the time the Convention meets, that the
Kansas delegation wonld be solid for him on
the first ballot. He finds that Judge Perkins is
a Grant man, any how. He is satisfied that
John A. Martin, who is one of the most enthu-
siastc Blaine men in the State, is just ready to
come over to Grant. He finds that Senator
Plumb, who opposed Grants second election, is
very strongly inclined to the opinion that Grant
is The man for the times. Every word of which
is a lie. The same may be said Of the Chicago
Tribune correspondents assertion, that there is
not friend of Sherman in the delegation. Ben
Simpson was originally Sherman man, and
still has q very friendly feeling for Sherman.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-08

~ The Grant papers freely indulge in the
remark that the Second and Third Districts
were overpowered by the Blaine delegates of
the Northern Counties. along the line of the
Kansas Pacific Railroad. Cloud and Ottawa
Counties are the only two Counties in the First
District, not on the Kansas Pacific Road, that
sent Grant delegates. Every other Grant dele
gate from this District came from the Counties
along the line of that Road. Wyandotte, Pot
tawatomie, one delegate from Davis, all of
Dickinson, with two or three Counties farther
west, sent Grant delegations. This fact, and
the open fight made by the Atchson, Topeka 81
Santa Fe Road for Grant show where the Rail
road corpoTatiOns stood.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-08

y 1t is significant fact, that since the
Pennsylvania aud New York Conventions, which
were held early, and extraordinary measures
resorted to, in order to give the Grant boom a
heavy send Off there has not been a single Grant
delegate chosen, except here and there in an
isolated District, where there is as much reason
to believe the delegates are against for him.
And he will not get another solid delegation un-
til Missouri elects, in which State outrageous
proceedings have been iuaugurated to accom-
pish this purpose, that are still an improve
ment upon Cameronsm and COnklingism.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-08

BAD FOR BLAISE.-Thc Grant and Sherman
papers are heralding blunder committed by
Blaine in the Senate, that, to judge FROM the
tone of the papers aforesaid, will eternaily ruin
his Presidential prospects. The blunder was in
offering an amendment in the shape of a "rider'
to an appropriation BILL inconsistent with his
former actions, contrary to the resolution Of the
Republican caucus, and in violation Of the prin-
ciple established by Hayes vetoes. And after
committing the blunder, be still Insisted on it.
By the way, the blunder was in the shape Of an
amendment in behalf Of q class of over-worked
laboring men. 1t was in regard to the pay of
printers in the Government Printing Office.
oh, Blaine! why did you do such an unfortu-
nate thiugi Why did you commit blunder
and Inconsistency, in your zeal to favor work
ing people, when a Presidential nomination was
pending, and you knew the champions of Grant
and Sherman were watching youi
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-08

B- When the St. Lous Globe Democrat ap-
peals to the Grant men of Kansas not to send a
contesting delegation to Chicago, its magnanim-
ity arises from like threatened danger at
home, where there is prospect Of an entire
Blaine delegation, with credentials from Con-
vention claiming to be the regular one, pre-
sentiDs themselves for seats, in opposition to
the foreordained delegation from the Filley
Convention. The Globe Democrats adjuration
may take the opposite turn, and it may become,
"Lord help the Grant men of Missouri" ]"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-08

II Parnell came to grief in Ireland, upon his
return from America. He undertook to run the
election for member of Parliament at Enliscor-
thy, in Wexford, but was mobbed. He attempt
ed to speak, but was rotten-egged, and was
seized by the crowd, and the leg Of his breech-
es torn off. He was saved by the Intervention
of the priests and the armed police, but his can
didate was beaten. The people said they didn't
want him for Dictator, and charged that he came
to America pretending to beg for ireland, but
only attempted to glorify himself.