davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-31
LAKE BLUFF.
Ycstorday's scrvicen OIL tho Cnmp.1rcct-
lag Grounds. ...

Ycstorday's scrvicen OIL til 0 Cnnp.1fcct-
fnE t:roundH..
Tho pilgrimage to Lake Bluff has fairly
con.nenccd and. should the trains Of to-day
bring 10 the grounds anything like the nt1tn-
bcr expected, ,lthere will be present at the Sun
-tlay service at least 1000 people who will
lave arrived by cars from dlstant> points.
Add To these the large number Of country
residents Whose attendance Is certain, wealth
er permitting, and It is assured shat Blshop
Fallows and DR.. AlcSlullcr will preach to trc-
mendous audiences tomorrow. Every train
from Chicago during tho past twenty-follr
hours has brought from fifty TO acyenty-lve
persons, most Of whom hAye secured quar-
ters where they will remain during tho ten
days. meeting. The weather thus far husbecn
extremely favorable, anti for nnca III the his
tors. Of the Bluffs there Is q marked absence
Of the l,lA,n,not!, mos;q!itoes which II for;
ct.ascless, but unsatisfactory campaigns
looking to their exterintnation. Atuny 4
Buffer" whose conversion had been Mt
unremtttIny prayer has been driven 10 lis
traction and the use OF language not down III
tho cntegory Of chnice epithets because of
the barbar0us attacks Of these Immense pests.
TIluilsnAr EVENING
the Rev; 8. n. Davis, of st. Paul. Mimi,
iS5 |s {ext adss, i I'st IN 1St t
sysry i s eo 2 s o6a 9 T sxfaf sain o Se
usctf to be Il practcing attorney III Chicago,
has apparently not entirely forgotten his
lsEal tru'4E L. il;strating tie difference
llanner in which lawsuits ars conducted.
lIe stated tho proposition as 4 fnct that tho
only difference between Police Court Jus
tic lastnamed had tic iluul guess rs 10 tho
lnW in tic cnsc. From these premises the
speaker suid that, as the law Was 40 contra
dicsory md its rulings SO diversified and
tianlty founded IN faith will. law founded
OH hll1nun reason, that faith was the only
power that colsl.l sayc human souls. lie t0td
tho story Ut Ills conversion.
THE F1Isr SERVICE YESTERDAY
wns held Mt o'clock, Mt which hour the Rev.
John Williamson lc,l bible reading. The
usual refcrkncC8 to- the Scripture were cnH-'
| lncnted upon at length. ard the meeting
broke brok Yp IN burst Of inspiring sone, led by
! At 10 tic Rev. S. A. W. Jcwett preacl!ed
to d large audience from Romans, ", yIii.:
The glory that Blinll be reveal ed lii u.s."
Promising Ills remarks by drawing II word
| speaker safd that infdeiity be'lttled And .le-
| graded man, willie Christianity ennobleN him
by his acquired knowle!igu 'ol and co1'sr-
lnent belief III Immortality. This, fnlnlor-
| tnlity was not a vague nOtt0n, but 1t taught
| that all who believed should live forever.
| That the requirement Of this belief iu the
Immortality Of inatl was the result Of q grnl..
ual growth from IGNORANCE to m INTELLECTUAL
by II survey Of Gol's plan Of dealing with Ills
| creatures. All things in nature were cren,ed
with view to this maturity; yet ni0n, wlnse
maturity was to be reached only III Heaven,
was tlla n,tly excRntfbl, tn flig iIayIb rtltg
, 1880-07-31

'11H cAA1SA
~ ,.7.. :, .....,a ~, ,,,..a ..u ,,e ~
IT. ys y ~ ns TX, yissHy ur In wiolatinn Of ~ to
s,",h ~ a'te ,' n,,% ,ennt ,ni"t ~ t;,n tn
,,,r. ,k,,, ~ r., VIII .,n ~ 1ms fcns ~ n
san1IG. ~, at9 HIM H. - ,nnmin,,utn, thn
,i r. ~ 1umara !, ~ an' ~ IL IL f ~ i ,H.t tno IL
havo ovef.hlowa Tho a,ne!,'l'nont.." @ -
MILITARY AND u1vfh AnIl1oHiTY;
Iho hhscrvtGneo OF tho inlLtnfy TO- tho EVIL
r,,rn I'M. ~, nneient n,,ti :, nsb.Ikc :n"it
Ths rss apos.s 9f thfs Erca. pottca'
soul was oxccedingiy outraged 1t .ao if,dvritI,s
o ,o tnr ,nt, IN I'D tn1 M u, wG ,nn; e
a"tn @ y, Tx tra ~ sy csorits IN trcr w.
Knot. ~ to t;en a 9rco ~ tnia,,n aa ,nd
thoir iHroats honrsc viii cryinr !. tic suil.Gr.
ys;ieo of lie military 70 tho = Geivl! s.tloTily;"
f anS ebs"t bdoSs rc 81 ss Ut e
tt a i, INC ss bo aR9 ;no II the sn:y y
aiufi t,f tic milItnry to tho civil nItiurr.''
nS S @ry srt thG Gxry 'ary a m at sap'sss IL aS
,. Eeec'sk: sn1a thsy were yS f. nes H. r.
s,tscryte,,.a Gf ,lu military To- ,be girii n1th1'r
ity." Tu HUN Nov W YnrK VI City ma s IL fat III hurnt tho
a ,pna ana aTyy yMna a, a ,s hs n,e '"sIpg es, 1S .,
snrvicnee Of % e iI military t., tiio sisi nuth"rir" ir
ntU ItNf ~
H, the waen s, ma shrsa e
fecto;! 10 tho oiylI nuthority." Eycry "r,iInnnro
subjrrtlou Of tic intItcry to tho ciyl uthrlty:"
oypry 1a,l thnt CiHif1,o It sns lilo sucreI rixht
q n AsseH; ss. sit'5s ,ia g ss i6e aks SSs
ats,e s.ilscryioncu OF tic ml,itury to tto oivii
authority" 4~0 '''' Wv"
TIE olp tif'
tofo, fe9we1t,zehs n 81 have ,. nenn! that cry
o,oe Mmcnexer 1 seo @ IN @ hmMy kieove .o q. or
VI sn!llcfs whenever SEQ tne Empty chNlrs ut
Gneo nmRpy ,feshss' h G'opfio. W tnn K.ne!n,
main pIciacd ,tscr ITO ts ro.,sItntpnai in"s s..
nss s na ,ops " AZ dng 1'fs,r s q, pf ,o
!r;jS,s aad W. nlatf,9.i',so , t5o Natlona! Gol:
n e o G asI r9S "d 1S a, H. tr.
,jctr Dtrjs Every ono or wiiu,1l were pcu,ournts.
ye i Il, u wo Ad !. L., aons ta ecs t
Attor four y,ars IT in'i.irr, we slcnaud ccss,a
tion al l,ostilitcs," "Yo ilctnltd lilo rupcai Of
str,,ution Mrtn ,,,cost,utonaI n1,u yoi
No ,yundcr tic Democrats wunt tho bloody
thcIr INST jstory tboy CIV out, "Ynu ara r wny ~
inr lin hlmMv sf,ift ,itai;t Whnt IL rrnIntinu
ihc Ds,nUcritio party nf their ct,nstitutional
a" 4ea S hstory e liz 91 par
IL twsF crnsps tp the stT,es I'D
fnr "wnyinv A ii,o Gtt,dy shEct.H "Ns, ,nl]itarv @
az ppI IT, ns @Ss tss. ir1
Cd Drnmcrnts do tIn voting as,d tho count i1lK,
The, s. psno9Tats hyS neysr tarsixsR b @ nsyeapsst
,tirnf nutmr,,iszntfnn fnctorfex nj ilnrnnr Tar
tioxo, ani .McCunn.;, They ar, s,aalirs their
n1,ttur.sninns md ,uti,i-iarks Of rntunnny riaii
-Elldcn'a lNn,ls-from repeating 4i,d bttiloz[t)R
II Now York City. Nc rcglstry lAw Is lossi-
, 1880-07-31
IN FAILING HEALTH. i,
sotetaI Dists1tsh to Ih& Chicago Tribune,

IHp.ASAlpIls, Ind.. July 10, -S Senator
McDouall, returning this eyoulug from La-
fayette, reports that the Hon. William +.
Reynolds Is rapidly failing. The physicians
entertain no hupo OF his recovery, Mr..
Reynolds Is worth between .000 asnl
s:l,OtN, GU, alll will leave but two daughters
is his heirs, one of thcm belpg tho vile Ut
, 1880-07-31
THE PUzzLERS'. CORNER,

LOrlEtnal contributions will he published IN
fha department.. Correspondents Will rlcuxo
send thoIr real nAnes with their no,ns lie pltsn,s
to :" Puzzlcrs' Corner" Avoid obso-
lctc words ms far na possible. Answcrs will bo
published tho following wcek.1
ANSWERS 70 Last WEEKS PUZZLES.
No. I'm. -:
A a ..,>L -
T II f A o.-L e
I 8 H''.M'
II l. II T
o r,E T. D E
'55I||||EIss'' 3 80! !EEEE: 81: =:
lsaltax.
No. LIS. Nc. t,s1l.
+ | ! \ !, g, .,ea,ns cas,or paul Ina mael-
y .TE No. LEE.
y II II Know tl,yself. spenk
cyl VI hnne. Shun bal
le6inpuny.
, 1880-07-31

1irtStf
Ue,nt,oEntIV Ioadcrs chnrsctpr ID Eurtl but Tho
record Of hIs purity In Gnl," Ia as eptErann,ntlc 10
md rs iln rs his famous message tD thG sot!i-
tinn; nfm G;pn1es1sy srrsncy ef immaculate and ucondi-
Gontlemell, tho doctrine Of the Horub!icnn
pnrty "a TINT tiio GoycIn1nent II titt chr,t Hpr,.
s.ronFer and ND ose aosa' fsar!ssa q T. H5nia!s!,aion
tic purse; psrsou ii ts etizst,s.- tho,n to
1.-Two IN tho deadly :. riilc-plt, TO- suffer
n maIaro9s , hospa's; md ns to eo h Sr
protect that citixan In tic chaice Of his rulers
atte.npt @ If to to tfp $ ap .e p arms Of progress unt! To-
hamper ~ government Of tho 1'cul'fo mid fnr
o q ss i & fssx ss s. ss I IL o i% a!S
In 1Sl0 10 rerpet,,utq tumnn alnycry. Iho. DUN
oerntio p!irty Il lhso stAn'ls rcndy to return to
hu 5 saf sn # spas wcss T.
DnrDar''os %ssr O. saysr "n ,;s S,ls st,as Sat, IL,
oua fin wboie rnv"trr r,,n~ with ~ nomocra.c
@ IrroS or IT liz, bid Words Welll We iii tyr It
ter i@ma i. lii ilar * KIM n sald: 's1
'oA '''e' w. ,."s s, 1a,',. 1 - ~. ,,r,,.
rS%s!Is.s;s y ! ;2S5 oa5 ss,;s"as
HS Suslays ueiirs II i, 4 iii ttS9 our 1ltaa laMd.
u ,.a -. ~ :" ",.,,,, ~, .,,a,o..,r ,ra ,,,,.
Ana hrn Wo not to-nsHnt I'LL tue Dettcr nnu mp
,As ingorsoll says - i'ag that won't protect
r,,r r1.tTrouu.
Gentlemor. II auy Of you think that our work
ns lIcpupeans tt1is SGas consists ~ u1i,R motn.
inR buL !ookitiR olok"haus h,iu slor' ynR G.t1
p!4tforln Or flsen to conception o. Mu.pIbt!n. u
nnsl!a: Meaa !h9 Chsens3 psatior1n Of iaU ,Ea,n
Aote II rings with the cl1rit,t,. M und tho buHsn.
.iiid thS hGroc mislc ~ ioou.M: CotnptFn II
W3 o,, '1S 9Sa ns,'c pnt. fato-c m1 % rcsoo no
t1ons pf 1s04 and SEQ how much alike they Mrc.
md what \ bud tAste they ouch leaSo IN your
mouths: N9tld tho tnifd Rect0h OF our put
form, pleug!nK " TO tho Kreat Work 9t nntasIHr
, 1880-07-31

,,,.,, .,
'! ,'sn NV pfrSi,,. y';; lh. Il, sI: H., 4 ssa. @
sti,n,", r IL, ,',!n,f a,,, y" ~ ,. u ""n+inr
r,r, ~ tr n oh ni ti t!,pturn ~ .his' ' n wila
man's tloyrrnnc,ls." "WuuIh you i,avc your bIs-
ter marry u utHKcrt'
pEutx.uArtc cyAstosa,
The ,nethu,s ,y w,,trl, tho pp,nocrat,c porty
nvcs tlI.s v,,sii,utI,t,ui Mn,rnslisonts IL tn!s:
i,Iv Ms ai,rwinp H. t,o n,irlicgcs "r ,,nt,1,ntins
81 sttnc,'s m ~ tf'n iin1ir s stnss he rehts f
m 6,1od Gi, o. re no s v s,nn sea en- snn @ " 81 c
rnInr .,r II My nu W n, snr%It,,dn. 1ho
ao,lthern states rjgidIs nl,stniIi from paasing
ni''ei tnsnts an,i IF tl,o Civ Il lishts Jill,
s1 9 otsr efsa9n r"sss X S f. T.tsd t I'D
StGs Issss 20 Q, ~ s1,, hc rG X nevcr
ti,a WIN f;,9n ~ ~ ttn thnt hns ,niijt;DzrI
ses sae 1T GsTo - act Sns@ II WI" I'm u ie satca
tta nn.i "naycr ~ f tics .oiT1nrns. ho ji,sti.
ss t0 n s s e[cns. + to ts trS 'x +,
esYG ~ Inc n.H Iaiiexa II tau. @ 9s'1r |e rho m
it,to staics i,us no ,wcr nycr jtuliyisl.lnls. Il
nmia nrjv With nr, Tia newer tj,,cq rit,t extrn
Geyut,d. hccarttiK stnts inws. wien ia conflict
with UMtesl atntss amendments. ypih.. ~ long
ns tic nenneratit pnrty eit1 ny cry bf GeHtfnli-
yAtloh aiih ny oIp9slf!g inws nasscu by E1flKfeas
pleas. t1oy practicnl!y nitliy theeo Yrclt title
dcgtls OF c1unl Rights, aliu crush unt u lfeo
of ths. policy is. wh9t Is meant b. tho
first pink IN the, pcmooctt9 platform.
mopos,Ip,t 70 1at a1u tnat y nam
Fortni,ntoiy nnct. of tic constitutional amend
',9 tic Power % to e'sforeo Ito sumo Sy npnrorIafe
nun. net. tho kn-ISlus Dts!. md other eleGt!on
ATTEMPTED SuLt1rIoAri,,N,
ia to!p WY P1.ev i4ttHN
, 1880-07-31

to !. 4. fish; . to /, Il shAft of cart; 10 !, to
fail III duty; to q 1ao!cstntiou; Q to !, fretfu;
fancy: 10 d, yoilow color; to :, conceitt:dIy:
!1o +, turthor; ? to II, n boys nfcknumn;, = t1
M ii. eppossd to no; Sto i6. Kirls uickna,ac; Id
10 to l5 tho Egyrtian coffee trco; ~ TO T.. pure;
to y. u kind uf clI'y: II tu 4. a cup: Ito y,
another.
CluuAuO. E. r. X.
DIAMUSD-SO. LIZ.
In Champaign; swnrsl; concosls; external
appehrnnce; standards: Traders; dtshonor;
measures u typo; iii oshkosh. r1,,.
DIASlOND-SO. 100.
. In Tnwhcad; renrlnY us of WIVES brenktng On
ie"e.s % Il Csero kid XII u spidcr; ea'ii liver IN
Great liritatn, reversed; III 11eulda.
'GALESA, Iii. nKoMIos.
SQUARE wOKD-SO. 1s.sE.
A silver coin; hardness; u variety OF quartz;
tho south winds; plant.
SQUARE wOltD-NO. 1.2s.
4 young nnn or bny: tn hntv1en: il low shrubs
org Ct peGElo Of Nit Lebanon; you sts; Snx,u
NUMERICAL EN1usfA-No. 1883.
nm composed Of twelve letters. anl mn d
Nv !. =. i 4, & is secret meaning. .....
My0, 7,B, ., 10. ii, i IL Il smu|l lint water cask
uisa NalaJS i Soi H. for haAs' and e''rEnsSs EsA9x,As
NUMERICAL ENI0MA-Eo. 1,asa.
! AIN composed Of n!no letters. and uu. q larga
=; ;,!yS,t: i.Hs,a +, is tho nAsuo of high priest
nysi,sasos I; a. s''' Il. n0'ii mrn. otrA rAnos.
.-,. .n-,.,, .,,,1,,, s.A
, 1880-07-31

II. j.. ilitt, recently Secretary Of the AnerI.
can Legation ot I'nris, and formerly tho pri-
yate secretary Of Senator Morton.
, 1880-07-31
TILE COURTS.
THE STATE SAVINGS BANK.

THE sTATT: SAVINGS BANK.
Tn the cnse OF Eamcs vs.. The State Swings
Institution, Judge Rogers yesterday author
lied tile Receiver, lit his discretion, In nil
cnses where the accounts and deposit books
Of different savings dcpositors and other
creditors Of tic bank have merged into the
ownership and possession at one person by
purchase, assignment, or otherwise, To con"
sofsuate stcl, accounts SO 1,Gld BY any oilepcr-
SUI lnlo ont general aceo,lut, at,d 10 Issue such
person or persons new deposit or pass-books
ts evidence Of stlcl, consolidated ACCOUNT,
On their. surrender and delivery to lin OF
toI aG lnlyianai =. dspost 't or p2ssbooks oF
sa;,,s :!at. TIE sa]G Of Lot 4ock |, Of =,
subdivision Of part Of tho w. II OF the s. W.
4 Of Sec. u, 80, Il, with itiproycinents,
to Cornelius Haywood for S2400. $1,000
cash and tic remainder III one and
two yenrs, was confirmed: The sale
~, and -, In Block 3 Ut Wantwnrth's $ Subdi-
vision Of t1la Auutl GO ncres If the W. x Ut
the N. ". 4 ot SEC. ~, 80, II, With the two
story brick ln.IIllng, thereon, to Charles
Il Steele fur ss,ooo, Hill, casll, balance III ono
year, was also confirmed.
, 1880-07-31

A Conservative Clergyman in England hes
cLt,sen Ia quit thu praYur for Parliament 6incu
thy election OIL tho Ks.ual tl4t "such lota
aro uut worth pluYtn9 Tor. -
, 1880-07-31
DIVORCES.

The Courts arc 1enrly all closed now, and
the Judges are trying to enjoy their vacation,
but there seems 10 be no dfininutton in
the divorce cases. Whether II be term-
ti1no or vacation, tho bills for, divorce
llotonous regularity that characterfzcd
tho progress Of tho historic brook. The first
0f the Immortal four who yesterday ntred
their complaints III written shape was Katfe
t9nk. Her husband lAt,ors under the hovri-
bic llntie of VOjlech 1fruska at,d she charges
hIs !lspositson is as bad us his hume. Ills
chief form Ut amusement SEEMS 10 have been
| at night, and rs tlls klud OF fun speedily
loses ITS attraction to tho, klckce sllu feels
justified In asking for change In the cl,nr-
| ncter Of the entertainment.
Charles W. Fassett ifntls fault because his
attractions q Ghicago und 90 With l'in to
Colorado and live. lie calls. this 1csertton,
and asks tflnt slIo be punished MS q trserter.
Mary Augustine was married SONS sixteen
yenrs my to Joseph Augustine, but Instead
markablo. success. His peculiar weakness
was whisky, though size also charges III u
general why that he has- beeil guilty Of
cruelty.
IN. Mua,her ' fous was a1so lady, Elise noye
reriei!cuw LUnEs fsoyG,n1lh feels TINT she Inns
eoad @ not iii iii ssiS er ises tF'li Of isbana 5 LUX Eves su
If he did, she llas .liot seer, him since ls74,
when he left her. after giving lior. Il good
!1cating, and she, therefore, wants the priv
i'egr 0f choosing another llrlnnleet.
| Judge Jameson gra!lted divorce to John
a. Buckley from Minnie Buckley on the
ground OF adultery.
, 1880-07-31

SUPERIOR C0ultT-CnyFEssInSs. Merrill {
Follanshee W. 1'husnns Wluks, $1A5.
, 1880-07-31
ITEMS.

ITEMS.
Judges Drnmsnond, Gary, dnd Jameson
Will he III court Monday to hear motions, and
Judges Gary, Smith, and Jameson will be in
court Wednesday, to take defaults.
II. +. Jenkins Wus yesterday appointed
nssignce Of Swa1l A. Miller.
Tho tlnal dividend meeting III the cnse Of
II. w. Wethereli WIS postponed to A{nMuay.
nltl tho third dividend meeting In the cttse Of
II.
An Assignee will be chosen for Philip ".
Dater ut III O'clock Monday morning.
JUDGEMENTS.
Grurpron 1rtrttr-fsar -Gfnrrin n
, 1880-07-31

SQUARE; WOKD-SO. 1,.sr1.
A silver coin; hardness; variety OF quartz;
the south ws.ds; Il plant.
NELSON, Ill. HAL a1EGs.
, 1880-07-31

4 young nlnn or bny: tn harden: Il low shrub;
o1lc Ut peoplp Of Mt. LCnunun: sou ace.
UHUANA, ILL., puSCH.
, 1880-07-31

DIAMUSD-SO. 1,.G.
In Champaign; :swnrl; coueos1ls; external
appeNrlnee; stanlnr1lS: Traders; 1sh0nur;
measures VI typu; in Oshkosh.
FULTON, Ill. TOWuEAU.
National Republican., 1880-07-26
YIRGINIA AFFAIRs.

Our advices from Virginia do not consist
with the information which the democratic
press outside of that state is sending to the
country. The assurance given of aprobable
reconciliation between the bourbons and
readjusters there is hollow and unreliable.
The sore is too deep and broad and too
largely filled with proud flesh to admit of
healing at present. Neither Of the factions
is inclined to surrender its ticket. The
feeling Of hostility has become too bitter to
admit Of it, and without a surrender there
can be no compromise, no fusion, no recon
ciliation or coalition. 1t looks rs / f mat
ters will remain in stutu quo until the day
of election, and then if the republicans do
not carry their electoral ticket it will be
their own fault. A full republican vote
will bring that result, and we are assured
by intelligent republicans who have trav-
ersed the state that every honorable effort
will be made by the republicans to secure
q full vote. Our friends are in good heart
and eager for the fray. A thorough and
efficient canvass will be mado and the votes
will be counted, if republican vigilance can
secure such a result on the night of the
election.
The idea advanced by the democratic
press that love-feast was inaugurated il
the Shenandoah valley the other day whicl
is to spread all over the state and consume
the existing differences between the read
justers and funders aud lead TO a fusion i
simply derided by those of both factions
who are best informed. There is really
nothing of it except the speculations ant
predictions of Intermediates who have ne
appreciation of the real situation and ar
mere nrnttlers
National Republican., 1880-07-26
POLIrICiL NOTES.

The party that is not ashamed Of its his
tory, and darcs TO stand by tho men who have
made that history, will be preferred to The
party which calls upon the people to forget its
history and its nature, aud regard only the
character and services Of the distinguished
soldier whom it has nominated for the presi'
dcncy.
THE New York Herald says that "Thc pres
ervaton Of the democratic party from utter
destruction, its survival after such aberra-
tiuns, is almost rs miraculous an Instance OF
mercy in politics as the salvation of the
Hebrews from their wanderings in the desert"
We think an explanation OF this survival of
the nuflttest is to be found in the theological
statement that the continued existence Of evil
is necessary to the economy of God, in order
that he may have field in which to exercise
mercy.
THE democratic minority Of the Maine leg
islatve committee have been compelled to
admit the infamy of which the iusionists
were guilty. In their report they say that they
cam OF deny that the recital of facts in the
(majority) report is substantially in accord.
ance with the evidence, and they add: "Mr.
Moody of the council of Governor Garcelon
was before the committee, but he failed to ex-
plain the irregularities which had been proved.
The undersigned regret that the members OF
the council have not seen fit to appear and ex.
plain the Irregularities which seem to exist
The evidence being uucontradicted, the under.
signed cannot make q denial of the facts
proved by It,"
National Republican., 1880-07-26
TIE TRUE sPlnIr or 1T.

Since tho nomination Of General HAN
COCK it has been standing remark with
tho democratic leaders and masses, which
they seem TO eject from their mouths with
infinite gusto, that General HANCOCK if
elected will take his seat, etc. And
DANIEL DoUGuERTY, the eloquent Phila-
delphia advocate Of General HANCOCK, in
his eagcrness to get the superb soldier 4"
seated in the White House, was so rash as
to eXclaim, in presenting the name of his
candidate to the democratic convention,
Z" and if nominated he will tako his seat.n
The wish is father to the thought. Are
You lleenly alive, fellow citizens, to what
this means2 Have You fully weighed the
significant import Of these words? Put
this and that together and il is enough.
" And if nominated he will take his seat
Was IL by nero accident that such an ex-
preston dropped from the lips Of tho dis
tinguished democratic orator, or was there
more Of design in it than the occasion
would seem 70 indicate?
"And il nominated he tDH take his soat.n
The phrase is eloquent of democratic logic
and policy Of their manner of jumping at
conclusions 1t breathes throughout the
revolutionary spirit OF the party--that
spirit Of intolerance and Of dcep-seated
design upon the national government which
we have so often seen manifested, not only
in the country at large, but, with shame do
we say it, in the halls of legislation.
In nominating General HANCOCK the
democratic party meant business. They
meant that if the November elections pre-
sent the shadow Of an appearance of the
election of their martial nominee he shall
! override all authority and all law aud pro-
National Republican., 1880-07-26
TEE FOOL-KIIIER

The Sunday Herald is moved to say, in
yesterdays issue:
If the fool-killer will kindly attend to the
fellow who started hcidiotic story that GRAST
would support HANCOCK, and the still worse
one attributng to Justice SwAYNE the Ian
guage Of fex-Senator DoOLITrLE's brief in the
DEGoLYER case, he will confer a favor not
only upon the democratic party but upon all
friends of decency and truth.
A fact which has been evident to the gem
eral public for some time has at length
penetrated the consciousness of demo-
cratic editor. Since the beginning of the
canvass the republicans have had only TO
wait few days after the appearance of
democratic lie to see it take effect in the
form of renewed Endorsements of the char
acter and ability of General GARFIELD.
This latest lie-that in regard TO a de-
csion of the supreme court in the DE-
GoLYER case--has brought an Endorsement
of General GARFIELD which could haye
been obtained in no other way. 1t gave the
opportunity to one of the Oldest and most
esteemed justices of the supreme court, an
Ohio man, who has known all about GAR
FIELD from his boyhood, to declare to the
country that he has the highest confidence
in GARFIELD's integrity and heartily wishes
for his election. The lie about GRANTS
support of HANCOCK brought an indorse-
mcut for GARFIELD which the New York
Herald says is worth many thousands of
votes to the republican ticket. Judge
BLACK, Judge THURMAN, Justice FIELD
Congressman SPRINGER and other unim-
peachable democrats have been moved by
the mud.sliuging Of fools to add their testi-
mony to the high public character and per-
sonal purity of General GARFIELD.
We sincerely hope that the fool-kiler viii
20 to Europe until after the election. Prompt
action in this country on his part would be
serious misfortunet to the erepublican cause.
Suppose he had been in Indianapolis on the
2lst of June. He would have been OBLIGED
to kill three democratic judges Of the In
diana supreme court, and then there would
have been no overtuming Of the constitu-
tional amendments, no telegram "to the
"boys in Cincinnati" who were waiting TO
launch HENDRICKS boom, with the in
formation that Indiana was again an Oc-
tober state. Suppose he had been on duty
in tho same city when the Indiana state
convention met? lie would certainly have
prevented the nomination of FRANK Lam.
DERs, who is running the last chances of the
democrats in the October state aforesaid
How good for our cause was it, too, that th'
fool-killer did not happen to come aCrosi
Senators WALLACE and MCDONALD ter
days ago, In that case he would have beer
compelled to slay them before the examin
alton Of JOHNNY DAVENPORT. What lott
OF good campaign material we should hav,
missed then
No, no, Mr.. Fool-killerl Take a vaca
tiOn, or if you must be at work, 60 to Geor
ga, where the republicans have split
minority party into three pieces or to th'
first Minnesota district where the sam