davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-13
AUGUST Is. 1850
STOCKS.

MORNING BOARD.
$50 Ophir-7s
1875 Mexican-8a
$50 Gould and Curry-3 so
20 Best aud Belcher-9s
30 California;
$40 Savage 80
$50 Con. Virginia-3 80
220 Chollar-2 40
500 Potosi-2 % q
315 Hale and Norcross-3 90
300 Crown Point 30
263 Yellow Jacket %
665 Imperial-25c
% Kentuck-2 10
200 Alpha-54
10 Condolences ... --...
155 Belcher-3 %
20 Sierra Nevada-I2! 12s
80 Utah-9l ....
175 Bullion-1 IS
90 Exchequer-1 65
COO Alta
10 Seq. Belcher-64
20 Overman-1 40
7O5 Jusrice-GOc
50 Union C"n.-25} -a
33) Julia-55c
$50 Bentun-1
100 Challenge 10
$50 Silver Hill-3Oc
$50 Andes-1 35
200 Scorpinn-1 Go
100 Mackay-1Oc
20 Quinn-15
600 N. Y. Con.--40c
EVENING BOARD.
: 3 Eureka Con.-154
235 Grand Priz Il 30
100 Argenta-45c
$50 N.v"jo-5Oc
1860 Belle Isle-S5c
200 Dav-50c
700 Parad,se-35c
$50 AlDl"n-35c
20 Wales-3 10
go Mount Diahlo-10s
100 Nor'h Belle Is e-45c
100 East Mount Dlablo-30c
90 Beldins-G5;
10 Bpdie-4 40
80 Bechte'-l
120 Tinga-S0
440 B-lvider, Il 40
$50 Champi"n-25c
10 Black Hawk-20c
$50 Bnoker-15c
260 Mnuo-1 %
1856 Con. Pacitic-75c
$50 Goodshaw-l
100 Tlrtop--7
100 Bnl~er-2f
325 Jupiter-1 40
90 University-2Oc
80 Noonday-23
400 Double Standard-3oc
100 Boston Con -75c
245 Oro--1 %
20 5. Kng-6
100 S. Bul~ er-50c
$50 Addenda
800 Martin White-90c
$50 Summit
200 Qneen Bee-15c
465 NJ. Pnosi-5c
$50 Msmmoth-13
100 Belmont-15c
30 Northern Belle-12S
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-13

UNkULy SPIRITS -Ahuut II 80 on Wednes-
day nj. Int the f,miiyof II. S. Havens, who live
.bout block and half in a northwesterly
direction from General Clarke's residence,
were rudely aroused from their sleep by a COM
molten .m,nating from the parlor. Mr.
Havens arvse, struck light, armed himself
with a revo.v-r for the purpose Of investi-
eating the cause of the extraordinary noise.
As he opened the parlor door his light was
extinguished by an unknown agency, and
chair jumped up and hit HIM on the nose
with sufficient violence to make it bleed pro-
fusely. From what could be discerned in
The dark it appeared to him that every piece
IT furniture i'll the apartment was in motion.
He cried ont for another light, which was
brought to him by his wife, who was followed
by her young SON aud daughter. This time
the light was permitted to burn and, chairs,
tables, fOotstoOls, howerstands and other arti-
cles Of furniture were fitting about the room
III a manner to render it dangerous for per-
SON to remain. Even the pictures on the
walls were swaying to and fro in lively style.
The family retreated to the hallway, and a.
d chair approached the door leading into tho
pallor Mr.. Ravens essayed to grasp it, but it
was snatched out Of his hand with great force.
Mr. Havens informed an APPEAL reporter
that the racket was kept up until 3 O'Clock in
The morning. Meth r Mr.. H,rvens or any
members Of the family are believers in
spIrltuailsn,, and are at a loss to account for
manifestations of Wednesday
night. Should the spirits get on another
spree at his hu,,se, MIR. Havens will Call upon
his nelghburs and invite them to witness the
sight.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-13
RAILROAD AND STAGE TRAVEL

RAlLROAD AND SIAIE INA V ELI
BY Virginia and Truckee RatlrOa 4.
y ARRIVED YESTERDAY MORNING.
Mrs E B Croker B Waymirr
r Kr.use JPDyke
A Maillard Coaner
A Kramer Mr. ellis
Mr. Andrews
LEFT BY SLEEPER LAST NIGHT.
W Bender 4 family l. r. On"
Mrs. King Mrs Lucy
II Cooiet q Derby
ny Carson and b Idle stage Line.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY MORNING.
] Smith Short
Mas Willis A NJ .illard
J d Sullivan A E Ban
james Cunning o re Chnaman
ARRIVED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
N P Rrs wife Il Oh N X .l-y
AY Ross H c Ward
Hugh Cameron l. OritteL den
ny BentOn's lalcnbrOOk Stage.
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
B @ Carrick FCP
Mr.. r # NJ Moore
F Thomas u E ,s'man
r Rising NJ Van r ,usslser
ARRIVED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
II A Hem GB GoodslI
#s'te.," j b ,owe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-13
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

| PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
The foll,winy Presidential E ectors wer,
then nominated Col. R. II. Taylor, %
Storey E A. Morton, of Esmerada; O. H
Grey, of White Pine.
| THE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The following We're appointed:
Chur;h,ll-J. w. Ferguson.
DonyIas--J. A. R,yby.
Eureka-M. D. Foley, J. K. Work, Moses
L Ca, Tho- S. Douglas.
Elixir. R. B,g-l"w, H. w. Brown.
Esmeraida-J. NJ D,r,ner, A. T. Brann
Humbold'-Alex Wise, Frank Nara,nore.
Land-r-AiIen A. Curtis, q. H. Sproule.
Lvon-Wm R. King, Geu. W. Keith.
L'ncoln--Robert S. Clapp, VIM. P. Good
man.
Nye-Ben Curler.
Orm>by--S. L. Lee, Alfred Helm, F. Nc
CuIlough.
st"r-y-L L. Requs, c. G. Stevenson.
Af Doten, Richard Rising, E. B. Harris, E.
Str"ther, Geo. l. L,mmon.
Washoe-C S. Narian, }. S. Shoemaker.
White Pine. r. Kendall, E. A. Nc
dermltt.
THE wIND-UP.
A vote of thanks was then rendered to the
Chairman and officers Of the Convention, AID
also to Farmer Treadway for rendering the
use of his pavilion.
w. w. Bishop, of Eureka, was called
to the platform, and entertained the audienc-
with a speech which kept the house in
for twenty minutes.
The Convention then adj,nrned sine die.
The State Board Of Examiners will be in
session to-day to investigate the charges pr,
ferred against State Treasurer Crockett by
Attorney General Murphy.
FAILURE. - The grocery house Of J. E.
Cheney was attached yesterday morniug.
CAUSE, too liberal extension of credit to slow
y paying customers.
The gallery of the Opera House was well |
by ladies who took an interest i'll |
ngs.
A rancher from Carson Valley yesterday
informed AL APPEAL reporter that the grass
'oppers had done much damage there.
A noteworthy fact lie that more handsome
aides arrive here from Bodie than from any
Their section Of the country.
Samuel L. Jones, Superintendent of the
,rown Point mine At Gold Hill was in town
esterday. ..
Lake Tahoe tourists are yet nearly as scarce
3 developed bonanz IS on the Comstock.
Mr.. Henry Kleinsorge, member Of aheavy
grocery firm, is III the city.
Hon. D. Sessions, State Superintendent Of
'ubiic Instruction, IL IN Elko.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-13

CHANGE OF PKOpRIETJRSaIP. B f.
B .con has pu, chased Gibson ~ d .aly's S.z-
rae saloon and will Continue the business III a
) yle that will cause he place to lose none of
IT'S we'll established pr. s'ig-.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-13

"Dnctor" Williamson, Tue klept"manac, is
rnj,ying "A spell Of deleriIna tremens.
Charley Parker, Of Tnax' er's drug store, is
visiting friends in Reno.
G. w. Bryant, of the Mint, returned from
Bodle last evening.
Hon. R. NJ. Daggett went to Virginia last
evening. -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-13

The following Presidential E ectors wer,
then nominated Col. R. II. Taylor, d
Storey E. A. Morton, of Esmeralda; 0. H
Grey, Of White Pine
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-20
Absurd InclinatiOns.

1.-THE misfortune is" says Addison,
"men despise what they may be masters
of, and affect what they are not fit for;
they reckon themselves already possessed
of what their genius inclined them to,
and so bend all ambition to excel in what
is out of their reach; thus they destroy
the use of their natural talents, in the
same manner as covetous men do their
quiet and repose; they can enjoy no salts
faction in what they have, because of the
absurd inclination they are possessed
with for what they have not" And this
common tendency is not the mere desire
to get unattainable things, nor is it only
the idealization of the object pursued, at
the expense of the object possessed. 1t
is resolute liking for those ambitions or
attainments in which we are really least
deserving. Thus we see, in the whole
field of human labor, from the highest
point to the lowest, a strange misunder-
standing concerning the true nature Of
ones successes and failures. A first-rate
novelist cares nothing for his excellent
stories, but prides himself most of all on
his Indifferent verse. A really great
surgeon most dearly prizes the poor
daubs which he fancies to be excellent
paintings in oil. The eminent patent
lawyer is sure that, if he could only have
had time to write history of Madagascar,
his place beside Motley or Buckle would
have been secure. A house carpenter of
the first-class meditates much on his ap-
pearance as an officer in the military
company of which he is a member, and
privately reflects that his real station in
life ought to be that of a great General.
1t is needless to multiply examples; every
one knows some person whose whimsical
or absurd ambition in some direction is
the amusement of his neighbors; and not
few are well aware of their own de-
fects or peccadilloes in this lines. s.
Ty,,,es
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-20
A New Gold REGION.

Mr.. ]. n. Wise has just returned from New
Mexico to Denver, with glowing reports Of the
region Inspected, and declares that no place
under the sun possesses such excellent pros
poets. He is Superintendent of the New Mex
leo, Bonito and White Oaks Mining Co., in
the region Of the Jicarilla Mountains, and ex-
hibits splendid specimens Of quartz, both gold
One specimen Of gold quartz, from the Little
Mack Lode is full Of wire gold and assays
100000 per ton. Other specimens from the
ounces, respectively, in silver. About two
hundred claims have been staked of in the
neighborhood, and the place is growing lively.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy K R Co.
have just gotten out q new and perfect map
Of New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado and Utah,
showing railroad lines, built and under con-
struction, proposed lines, stage routes, exact
location OF all mining camps, etc, etc, which
Jas: r Wood, General Passenger Agent c.,
B. & @. r. r., Chicago, Ill.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-20
Nerves In the Household,

There is hardly an American family
in which some member is not victim
to some sort of nervous disease-neu-
ralgia, hysteria, the extreme of epilepsy,
or the mild form of constant tire"
Women, oftener young than old, are
frequently mere bundles of nerves; thin
and bloodless, living on morphine and
valerian, known only in their homes or
social lives by their sufferings, which
are real enough to carry them to the
edge of the grave, if too vague for any
ordinary medicine to touch. An emf
nent physician has hit upon a system of
treatment for this class of invalids,
which is said to be successful. He re-
moves them from home, changes the
whole material and moral atmosphere
about them, puts them to bed, and for
bids them to move hand or foot. They
are overfed five times day. The lack
of exercise is supplied by kneading the
entire body, and by electricity. The
patient goes to and skeleton and comes
out, it is said, fat and rosy. The secret
in this treatment is absolute rest, and
the reduction of the patient to the con-
dition of a mere animal.
II this principle be correct, there is no
reason why every mother should not
apply it in the treatment of her nervous
patient Gor she is sure to have
one). Her husband is overworked
in the office or shop; he grows
thinner. more irritable; every month
his appetite fails; he cannot sleep,
complains of dull vacuity at the base OF
the brain, of structure like an iron band
about his jaws. There is no time to
lose. If possible lift the weight little.
Adopt cheaper, simpler style of liv-
ing, let the floors go uncarpeted, or take
out the money in the savings-bank.
There will come no rainier day than this.
Give him a months absolute holiday
free from worry and work, feed him
we'll, amuse him. Let this holiday be
taken in the country. or somewhere on
the water, out of sight or hearing of his
daily work and cares. Nine chances
out of ten he will come back . new
man.
Or it is one of the boys who is pale
who has constant headaches, whose face
jerks strangely in the spring. who has
moody fancies, complains of injustice,
has doubts of the Bible. 1t is the boy
who is head of his class, too. The lad
does not need moral discipline, or ap-
peals to his feelings or his faith. Take
him from school, and from home; turn
him into a farm for year. He will
learn some things there as useful in his
future life as Greek or geometry. Make
him bathe regularly, eat heartily, drink
milk and beef tea, sleep early at night
and late in the morning. 1t is not the
mind but the machine that needs repair
ing.
Or it is the mothers own arm or head
that tortures her with neuralgia. AT
any cost give the suffering part heat
and absolute rest; wrap it in cotton and
fiannels to exclude the air. Let the arm
stop its working and the brain its think
ing.
In short, the home treatment of all
nervous disorders should be based on
three words; change, warmth and rest.
May Scri6ner.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-20
THE CITY IN THE CLOUDS.

Awondrous city stands in yonder skies
WEES ZONES ZONE and minarets and spires arise;
Its palaces, with % roofs nf Of bnrnisSed rd rola.
surrounded by the fairest gardens, where
Where lilies pnre aDd ssinIsss the s.SbGae,
snake rayishing sweetness from their waxeu
Within a space where neutraltinted mist,
Welded to sunlight. warns to amethyst
city marvellous, supremely grand,
BY Fancy buflded In that airy land.
What beings in that bright conine are
Who are the happy they whose tireless feet
AT VIII may wsnder through each pearlen
Msst mobiles those in velvet triple-piled,
Who ride with courtly grace and lordly mien
through spacious highways, laced with living
Controlled BY silken rein and golden curha
VINO be the guests that pass their happy
Within the shelter of those silvern towers?
what white-haired peers, what knights of high
High from their birth or through their chiv.
What lovely danes. Of manner desonair.
No beings of mortal essence those
Perceptibly the no5Iest forms they wSsr,
But, nevertheless, intangible Us air.
, Iney are the eager hopes OF early years;
Each baf1ed purpose which dissolved in tears;
Tho many hish-aimcd aspirations which
Made dreamy beings for the moment rich;
The ardent love and exquisite tenderness
That, born in youth. died Of their own excess;
The labor with an object spent I'm vain;
1ntenscst pleasure self-transformed to pain;
The projects fair, devised for others good,
BY those we would have served misunder-
stood;
The chance for fame, obtained at heavy cost,
But grasped not at the moment, therefore
Each feeding notion, each delusive thought
By restless minds from frail material
wrought Tpt4Tf -8fi'- :
All these, as things too airy for our day,
Pusscd one time thither by a golden way:
And where that city in the cloudland stands,
In dwellings builded not by fieshly hands,
In palpable forms they move or take their
ease,
Themselves unfathomable mysteries
= o city which no mortal man may win,
Been only by such eyes as gaze within,
II matters not what name they give to thee
Romance, or Revery, or Poetry.
What were this dull and tiresome life of ours,
Did not thy cloud-emhattlemented towers,
Whose glory mortal pencil may not paint,
Rise for our comfort when our souls grow
faint?
And, while thy airy outlines fill our skies,
And all thy beauties feed our inner eyes,
The sweet nepenthe which the mind distills
Blunts sharpest griefs and browns the fiercest
And utter rapture shape and sense cnshrouds
While gazing on that City in the Clouds
C1hosaas Dunn English, ts N. 7. Independent.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-20

The gluten of wheat, which con-
tains in It most nutritious and nitrog-
enous constituents, can be obtained by
making the -four into dough with water,
and then washing out the starch cells
by means of q continuous stream OF
water. Gluten is q grayish yellow,
tough and elastic mass.-Dr. FOote'S s
Health Monthly for May.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-20
Salt for Sheep.

The advantages of giving salt to
sheep are well known and universally
acknowledged, says the English Agri-
cultural Gazette. Though not a cure,
it is one of the best preventives of
"rot." 1t is palatable and wholesome
addition to a sheep diet which is much
relished; and, for the reason above, it
may be recommended. Like every
thing else, however, salt may be abused
as we'll as used, and we are inclined to
think that, even in the case of sheep,
salt is not always beneficial. The eN-
perience of many, and, we may add, of
ourselves, proves that salt ad libitum
is a dangerous addendum to the
food of breeding ewes. Some
years ago, being impressed by the
many reports of beneficial effects of
salt we ordered salt boxes to be made,
and placed goodly piece of rock salt
in each. After a few days, during
which time the ''salt licks" were con-
stantlt visited by the ewes, the shepherd
began to find fault with ..this here salt"
We listened to what he had to say, and
then departed with feeling of COM
miseration for his ignorance, coupled
with complacency at our own wider
knowledge.
As days passed on, however, our
ewes became feverish, thirsty and SUBJ
ject to diarrhGa. The salt was ordered
out of the fold, and the boxes have never
been used again to this day. Perhaps
we err on the other side now, but as
long as the ewes do well and the lambs
thrive wefeel disposed to let well alone.
On the other hand we have most of us
heard of the wonderful effect of salt
OoarShaa as n prevanfiye Of rot II il
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-20
The Walla Wall CIV. I'd Wat

The Walla Wall CIV. To Watch-
man makes this mention OF another
"good Indian:" Howlish Wampo
willed pony to each of his Indians.
He died very rich, and leaves most Of
his wealth to his daughter. We shall
miss that once great chief, for he was
the friend of the whites, a good Chris
tian, and a perfect gentleman, even if
he was an Indian"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-20

An old Scotch lady, who had no rel
ish for modern church music. was ex-
pressing her dislike of the singing of an
anthem in her church one day, when a
neighbor said. "Why, that is very
old anthem; David sang that anthem to
Saul" "To this the old lady replied,
"Weel, weel. / moo for the first time
understan' why Saul threw his javelin
ut David when the lad sang for him."
THE left side of a plum-pudding Is
the best part to keep over for a cold
bite.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-20

THE object of all ambition should be
to be happy at home. If we are not
happy there we cannot be happy else
where. ...
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-20

II cough disturbs your sleep, take dose
Of Piso's Cure for Consumption. So say all
who have tried IL.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-20
Around the World.

A FAME that is worldwide and acquired in
the short space Of . few years must have
true merit for fits support DR.. Pierce's Fam
ily Medicines have gained such fame and the
foreign orders for his Golden Medical Discov-
ery-the greatest blood-puriner Of the age,
for his Pleasant Purgativc Pellets Qittle
sugar-coated pillsl, his Favorite Prescription
-woman's best friend-and other remedies
became so great that branch of the Worli's
Dispensary has been established in London,
England, for their manufacture. From this
depot they are shipped to every part of Eu-
rope, and to the East Indies, China, Japan
and other countries. Their sale in both
North and South America is perfectly enor-
nous and increases yearly. Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Proprietors,
Buffalo, N. Y, and Great Russell Street
Buildings, London, Eng.
ROYAL CENTRE, Cass Co, Ind,
Feb. Is, 1879.
DIR. r. v. PIERCE:
Dear Sir-I take pleasure In writing my
testimony with others in regard to your valu-
able medicine. For a long time have suf-
fered from disease of the lungs. and until
used your Discovery found nothing that did
me any good. Thanks to 1t am relieved and
recommend 1t to all. Yours truly,
MARY KENNEL.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-20

LIGHT coLoREDpr yellow Axle Grease soon
wears of. Get the genuine Frazer.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-20

REDDING's RUSSIA SALvE. Best family saly
In the world, and excellent for stable use.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-20

NERVOUSNESS, and all arrangements Of tho
nervous system, are usually connected with q
diseased condition of the blood. Debility is
. frequent ACCOMPANYING nt- The first thing
to be done Is to improve the condition of the
blood. This Is accomplished BY taking VEGE-
TINE. 1t Is nerve medicine, and possesses
. controlling power over the nervous system.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-20

GHocERs keep c. Gilbert's pure starches.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-20

Great News.
It Is great news indeed that there is at last
Q remedy (Warner's Safe Nervine) which will
relieve all kinds Of pain and give rest and
sleep without injury to the system. The dis
coverer OF this remedy is considered the most
skillful nerve doctor In the world.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-20

-Nordenskjold is Swedishfor .'buck-
ler of the North"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-20
ATFENFluNI PAINT YOUR HOUSES.

BY making strictly pure nd HIST.
class goods for tho last teightyoars,
In New York, we find our rapidly
Increasing trade demands our
opening an off1ce and factory In
Chicago. to supply the western
trade, and we would advise all
parties wishing to paint, to try
ours, which 10 the very best and
cheapest In the market. Send for
sampl card and prices.
NATIONAL MIXED PAINT CO.,
NEW YORK or CHICAGO, ILL.,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-20
,a;!|!'S!QSlS;SsGsssSsSSSs|::: ::

1ho 1Attic oasns Vssnsxae. s..
ahsus eesnach, Dush q Dleed g D
Sold by druggists. T. wORID,S prsp
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-02-21
CHOKED OFF.

Speaker Randall, by the exercise
of his almost arbitrary power, has
thus far succeeded in keeping Mr..
Weaver, the Iowa Greenbacker, from
getting the floor to offer his slush
money resolution. He was violently
sat down upon again last Monday.
Mr.. Weaver don't amount to much,
but Speaker Randall's action is a
bad precedent to set. We think Mr..
Weaver ought to have an opportuni-
ty to offer his resolution, and speak
his piece. The House ought to have
the courage to hear his resolution
and then vote it down, If opposed
to it.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-02-21
HENRY S. WALKER, ESQ.

This gentleman is considerably
"riled" over the reports telegraphed
from Washington to the Wheeling
Register, that he had entered into a
combination with leaders of the Re-
publican party in this State to throw
the Greenback vote for the nomi.
nees of that party. He denies the
story with his characteristic vigor,
and goes for the supposed author of
it with gloves off.
We had an interview with lead
ing Republican who has been an
nounced as one of the "high con-
Jracting parties" to the reported bar
gain and sale, before the report was
telegraphed to the Register, and while
he admitted having been in Wash
ington in conference with a number
of prominent Republicans of the
State, and that he saw Mr.. Walker
in the city at the same time, he de-
MED that Mr.. Walker had anything
to do with the meeting of the Re-
publicans, or that they had met there
for the purpose of forming any coal
itlon or making any kind of bargain
whatever with Mr.. Walker or any
other Greenbacker. While the
gentleman did not hesitate to
state this much, he was entirely
reticent, in fact, mum as an oyster,
when questioned in regard to the
purposes Of the meeting of leading
Republicans on the occasion refer
red to.
From these facts, we are inclined
to think Mr.. Walker has been gross
ly misrepresented, and while we do
not agree with him in his financial
views, we are always ready to &C
knowledge his towering abilities, and
to do him full justice under all cir
cumstances.