davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-24
CRIME.

ANDY BAKER, a drunken laborer, ended
his troubles in Cincinnati last week with
poison. He had just emerged from
spree.
HENRY QUARLEs was hanged for the
murder Of his wife, on the 9TH of June,
1879, at Houston, Texas. on the 18th inst.
Four men were hanged in Brown
county, Texas, last week by mob, it is be-
lieved for crookedness with cattle.
B.AUMAN's store, at Saginaw City, Mich,
was broken into and merchandise to the
extent of $500 stolen; also check on J.. l..
Burrows 4 Co.'s bank, payable to Jordan,
Marsh q Co., or bearer, for $3.50 signed
by J. Bauman.
The grand jury of Deadwood has indict-
ed County Commissioners Richard King
and n. L. Sackett; County Treasurer Rob-
ert Neill, and Register G. H. McKinnist,
for misappropriation of 1900 Of county
funds.
In saloon quarrel John ]. Davidson of
Nurphysboro, ILL.,, was stabbed in the
heart by some unknown party. He walked
out of the house and dropped on the side
walk, expiring within ten minutes.
FRANK K1MBAL was fatally shot at Nov
city, a Missouri station on the Quincy Mis-
souri, and Pacific railroad, by Joel Latham,
sport of that town. The affair grew out
of a game of cards. Latham was arrested
and lodged in Jail at Edna.
WHILE David Williams and Miss Kate
Turner were seated in grove at Georges
Vile, O., the former was shot dead by some
person unknown. One theory involves the
young lady's father, another jealous
lover, and another a party of careless
schoolboys.
Two negroes named, respectively, James
Bowes and Lathrop Smith, residing near
Wyandotte, Kan, just across the line from
Kansas City, Mo-, had an alteration in
which Smith struck Bowes over the head
with a bar of iron, fracturing the skull to
such an extent that it is thought he will
die.
J. A. BLACKBURN, proprietor Of the
Joplin opera house, at Kansas City, Mo-,
was arrested last week charged with flood
ing northern Texas with counterfeit mon
ey, and will be taken to Fl. Smith, Ark, for
trial. It is charged that he put out no less
than $40, 600 in counterfeit money, and the
governor of Arkansas te}egraphs that the
evidence against the man is conclusive.
JOHN GEMPEL, of 10 Delaney street, New
York, beat his wife until he thought her
dead, then threw her out upon the stairs,
bolted the bedroom doors, set the house on
fire, and cut his throat from ear to ear.
The fremen found him in bed enveloped in
flames, and dragged him into the street,
where he died. The woman's skull is
fractured, and her death is expected.
Cause Jealousy
The city council of Des Moines, at a re-
cent session, appointed J. w. Mattly, a
local ,greenback speaker, as an expert to
examine the books of ex-City Treasurer
Walker, formerly chairman of the: green
back state committee, and now candidate
for state auditor on the greenback ticket.
The report of the expert, just made public
shows deficiency in the cash Of the treas
ury of $l7,792.S3.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-24

THE question of slavery has again
come to the front in Egypt and has
been made the subject of special meet
ings of the council Of ministers. News
came down to Cairo, some weeks ago,
that q caravan of slaves had arrived at
Stout the capital of Upper Egypt, and
was encamped outside the town. All
the authorities of Stout must have
known of the caravan, including the
officials of the special bureau estab-
lished there for the suppression of the
slave trade; yet the information was
only brought to Cairo by Swiss gentle
man totally unconnected with the
government. A general of brigade was
at once sent to Stout with troops, and he
surrounded the slavers' camp by night
and seized what remained of the slaves.
The tacit countenance lent to the for
hidden traffic by all the local author
tiles of Stout is hardly more important
as an indication of public sentiment
than is the renewed use of an aband
oned slave route as showing the revival
of the old trade. Perhaps the depart
ure of Col. Gordon may be the cause Of
he revival. E,.s:ss
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-24

F1FTY-Two yeras ago Michael Mooney
disappeared from Baltimore, saying he
was going to seek his fortune. One day
last week he reappeared, and reported
he hadaccumulated considerable wealth,
and is the owner of six hundred acres
of farm land in Canada. Patrick Moon
ey, who is in his 10Th year, was aston
ished by visit from his long-missing
brother, who had been given up as dead.
The old gentlemen, after a separation
of more than half century, embraced
each other, and the affecting scene that
followed beggars description.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-24
THE crown of Hungary has lately

The crown of Hungary has lately,
for the first time, been photographed.
1t is greatly revercd by the Magyars,
who believe that the inner portion forms
part of the original crown presented to
the first King Of Hungary by the Pope,
A. D. 1000. The regalia are kept in a
chest secured by eight seals, and the
royal seal in the centre. These may
only be broken by those who affixed
hem.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-24

:. "Ah! my darling W fe," said George,
the week after his marriage, ''if your
husband were to die, what would you
do?' II don't know, I'm sure, George"
said the wife rehectively. II never
thought of that: / must look in my
"Book of Etiquette and read the rules
of young widowsp ..,,.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-24

THE Denver and Rio Grande railroad
extension to Leadvillc isnow completed
as far as Buena Vista, within forty miles
of Leadville. The officers of the
company confidently expect that the
latter city will be reached by July l.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-24
Milwaukee Market.

MILWAUKEE, June T.-Flour-Quiet and
unchanged Wheat-Opened weak, 25c lower;
closed strong; No. hard, nominal; No. !, LOS;
No. 2, e5 june %; July, "a; Aug, ss;No. 9,
IS; No. 4, q; rejected, 60. Corn-Easier;
No. 2 351zz. Oats-11tc lower; No. 20. Rye
Quiet; 70 for No. l. Barley-Firmer; No. 2, -.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-24

: A DELEGATE from Baltimore says, "a
brass jaw, brass forehead, and a pa
tient duplex-expanding brass throat,
were the three things without which no
man could make any impression in the
machine convention at Chicago
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-24

The mob that took John Sampson
out of his house at Saranac, Ark. to-
hang him for horse stealing, released
him upon his opening barrel Of beer
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-24


Lewis Starkell of St. Clair county; for state
treasurer, Thomas Butterworth, of Winnebago
county; for attorney general, Lawrence Harmon,
ofPeoiia. The delegates to the Cincinnati con-
yention were not instructed. Ks
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-24
Haunted Nc.

Workingman says: "Debt, poverty and suf-
fering haunted me for years, caused by sick
good. was Completely discouraged, until one
year ago, by. the advice Of my pastor, I procured
month we were all we'll, and none of US have been
sick day. since; and want to cay to all poor
men, you can keep your families we'll a year with
Hop Bitters for less than one doctors visit will
COST Christian ddc0cQte,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-24
The Wheat Prospect in Oregon.
Portland Oregonian.

A gentleman who has travelled some
what extensively through the Villa
mette Valley during the past two weeks
reports that, in a residence of nearly
thirty years in Oregon, he has never seen
a more encouraging outlook for the
wheat crop. In almost every locality
visited the young plant appeared to be
growing, being of excellent color and
healthy. With moderately favorable
season for the next two months, a har-
vest of unusual abundance of the "staff
of life" is assured. Similar reports reach
us from wheat-growing sections east, of
the Cascade Mountains, and there seems
to be good ground for the estimate of q
surplus of at least Csc, 900 tons of wheat
to find it's way to the markets of the
world. Fruits and vegetables are also
said to promise we'll, and Oregon will
still retain the appellation Of the land of
plenty.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-24

ACID sroMAcH.-Acidity always arises
either from eating too much food or of
a quantity of which the stomach could
not dissolve. The remedy is, eat less
and less each meal until there is no
acidity, then you know how much your
stomach can manage. To eat the same
amount and as regularly take some
thing to correct the acidity, is certain to
cause dyspepsia or some other form of
disease.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-24
marry.

THERE are in the United States $50
theatres and 12O concert halls, $50 regu-
lar travelling companies, SO variety COM
panies, 6S companies formed to support
stars, and onlv7 resident stock COM
p3niey
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-24

The question is to be settled in court
at Enfield, Conn.,, whether father can
legally burden a bequest to his daughter
with the condition that she shall never
marry.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-24
GENERAL GOSSIP.

:Magnum Bon,lm" is Miss Charlotte
M Yonge's last story.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-24

A MEMBER Of the Philadelphia COM
mon council has made public an offer
Of $4,000 for his vote on a rapid transit
measure
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-24
From He'll to Heaven.

sometimes the pains of disease are so great
sometimes the minor pains worry men and women
INTO the grave by preventing rest and Sleep Then
ID like translation from hell TO heaven.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-24

Ferdinand De Soto discovered the
Mississippi river, 1541.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-24

measure.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-09
TELEGRAPHIC.
ExcLunvrlr TO Tns IxrrLlroEscE..
OREGON.

OREGON.
PORTLAND. June 8-The largest vote
ever cast IN MuItnomah county IVES
polled yesterday. After the polls closed
last night the excitement began 10 In.
crease. Many specula,ions were made
as to the probable result.
On the corner of First and Morrison
streets. at Lenline's Cigar store, large
blackboard had been put mp for the
purpose Of announcing the result -
fast as received. Arrangements having
been made to hear from, the various
precincts every half hour. BY 9 o'clock
an immense crowd was assembled at
the above corner. Great excitement
prevailed. As the announcements were
made. cheers went up from the friends
of the candidates who seemed to BE- in
the lead.
At the Orsgoniaa Office another large
crowd collected. awaiting each ballot
in the Chicago Convention. To zee what
the result would be.
On every corner large groups Of men
were Standing recsunting the incidents
OF the day, and occasionally betting On
the result.
The whole number of votes cast in
the city yesterday il a. fallovs: Couch.
4Sl; Madison. GIL; Morrison. 69l; NORTH
Portland, $50; South Portland, 1T :
Western, 1927. Total. 3Sl6: showing
an increase OF 662 over the vote OF tee
years ago. The following are the Re-
publican msjorities. For Sspfems Court
JudGes. aboat $50; Senatnsial and Rep.
resentative ticket. about 750; Buchtel.
for Sheriff. $50; Borthwick. $50; chow.
ere. $50; Scare. for Assessor. sou.
The official count will change this
estimate slightly.
Returns from the interior Of the
State are coming in 30 slowly that -
yet no idea can be formed % to the
result.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-09
DEBT or THE DOMINION.

Tie public debt Of the Dominion of
Canada at the close Of 1879 amounted
to $780, e0. 900, and the deLts OF the
Provinces composing the Dominion TO
$2O 600 900 more. The year 1880 will
add folly 10000. 600 to this burden
the Province Of Quebec having already
borrowed 81 .00V.00J. and the putlic
works of the Dominion will cause the
addition Of at least s.0o0,c COO. Esti-
mating the population ut 1000. 0o0,
these debts amount FER head 10 $50 for
every man, woman ard child in the
country. This outlook is not pleasant.
For these debts there is net the excuse
Of ~ar. They were CONTRACTED during
a long continuancc of peace. and are
being added TO with IS unfailing reg
uisrity a. the pa-ssge Of the years. The
country il forced to resort to all man
ner Of shifts TO keep agoing The de-
hcisney ID annually greater, and is met
by nsw loans. Greenbscks bave been
issued. and the relief thus experienced
Is to be extended by a further issue,
The interest burden now amounts to
bet wern one-third and one bali the
whole revenue. Unless turning point
10 soon reached. or o check made in
this sort OF thing. G.nads will he as
bankrupt o Turkey
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-09
Tuesday. June b. 1880.
our NEXT PRESIDENT.

Hon. James A., Gsr6eld. Who WAS 20
surprisiasIy, enthusiastically and mag
nidcsntly nominated for the Presidency
Of the United States in the Republican
CONVENTION At Chicago. on the 9th inst,
10 one Of the greatest sod most distin-
gaished men eur country has produced.
He b On Ohio nas. having been born
and raised in that State, and never lived
any where else. BE will Be 40 years Of
age on tho 18th Of November next, and,
with the exception OF General Grant,
will be the youngest ever elected u
that exalted posiaion. He studied In
and graduated from Williams Coliegs.
in Massachusetts. and 10 said 10 be .
prssci,sf and farmer. - wei Is Inv.
yer sLd . ststesnan. In 1859 he was .
s~Lss Of the Ohio L<sislature. and
10 1851 entered upCb the defsnse Of hi.
country asaiast the assaults Of treason.
His regiment was the Forty. Second
Ohio, from which. In 1862. he was sp
o,nted to the command of q brigade.
In 1888 he Was made Major General Of
Volunteers. A little later he was elected
. member Of Cosaeessy when he quit
the Hsld Of oaspass for the floor sf the
House Of Representatives.. where he has
ever since .bsen-as active. useful and
honored nsnbsr; being elected thereto
nine times. covering period Of nearly
eighteen years. his last term not expir.
ing until ths 4tL 81 March. 1881. No
othsf nan y % popular 10 Ohio . Gar
6sh. Ihh h ssid6at hon bis repeated
recollection. and from the additional fact
that he carried his district in 1873 ever
two csmpetitors. receiving II .l66 votes
to 1855 lue his Democratic opponent aud
S14S for his National opponent. and
also that be has bsen recently elected
to . six years tern IL the U. 8. Senate.
% the successor Of Hon. Allen Thur
man. Mr.. Garfield 10 one Of those men
who are never beaten. and in the race
fortbs Presijeocy it 10 safe to suppose
he will be no less fortunate than be
has hitherto been both in public and
private life. Mr.. Garfield IL . man oil
irrerroachsble character, and at the
same time Is one. unlike Blaine. who
has never aroused violent partisan an.
tipathiss.i He 10 also nodest and unas.
samins. and quite unselfsh. IS has been
clearly proven by his course in thu
Convention that has just closed III
labors. With Garfield for . standard
bearer. thu Republican campaign oil
1850 gives promise of being simply q
ersnd rar b to victory.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-09

Great confusion exists. and trading Of
delegations is going on. 1t is impossible
to restore order
Iowa has broken for Garfield with
% votes
Kansas has broken for Garfield with 8
votes.
Louisiana cast votes for Garfield.
Maine breaks for GARFIELD, and gives
bin Ii votes.
Tremendous excitement prevails. and
ii is thought Garfield will be nominated
on this ballot
Maryland and New Jersey. it is said.
will throw their entire votes for Gar
field when reached
Blaine has los. Sc votes 81 far.
Massachusetts, has broken for Gar
field.
Michigan has broken for Garfield
Minnesota cast 20 votes for Garfield.
On the vote being questioned aud the
roll called, it was found that Garfield
had l6f votes so far.
Nebraska has broken for Garfield.
New Hampshire and New Jersey have
broken Cor Garfield.
New York has broken for Garfield,
and gives him 20 votes.
North Carolina has broken for Gar
field.
OH, casts i3 Y ties for Garfield.
OF the 10 votes Of Tennessee, z are
given for Garfield.
The vote bling Questioned. the roll
is being called.
On the 36th ballot it is almost certain
that Garfield will have $40 votes. ;.
Vermont gives her entire vote to Gar.
field.
The vote Of Virginia is being polled.
Garfield will be nominated On the
seth ballot. Thus tnd,th the first
lessen.
The Convention is wild with excite
ment. and delegates are i'll cheering.
The band has struck up. but cannot be
heard for the cheering.
The different States have seized their
banners and gathered around Ohio.
where Garfield sits. Cannons are be.
ing fred on the outside.
The audience Is now singing "The
Union Forever"
THIRTy-sIxTH BALLOT.
Garfield. 3s7; Grant. 81; Blaine,
AZ.
An official call of the States wss or
dered, go that proper record may be
kept. aan
Officisl count - Garfield. 500; Graut.
306; Blaine. AZ; Sherman, 3; Wsss-
burne. 5.
Conkling moved 10 make the nomi-
nation unanimous. at the same time
congratnlating the Republican party
On its choice.
The motion was carried, making the
nomination unanimous.
Mr.. Logan, while speaking. also con-
graduated the people on tho choice.
Mr.. Hale, who seconded the motion.
pledged The support of the Blaine
forces in electing the nominee. Great
cheering.
A motion by Mr.. Harrison of Ind,-
ana. to take a recess until 5 PM A., was
carried.
There il every INDIGESTION that Mr..
Arthur will be nominated for Vice
President. Mississippi and Maryland
second the nomination of Arthur of
New York for Vice President. Hewill
be nominated on the first ballot
The Convention adjourned until TAO
Pm.
The names of candidates for Vice
President. with the exception of that
Of Arthur. being withdrawn, Arthur's
nomination will probably be made by
reclamation. Texas presents the name
OF Edmund ]. Davis of Texas.
7:4O M.-Arthur's nomination was
made unanimous.
The Convention then adjourned.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-09

For the hast photographs u III
STYLES. in bright o. cloudy ussther. -
70 MOORE. nullivan's Block, Fsoas
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-09

Snn'c singular chromosomes aiecn.i-
nccted with tie Republican n1uiness
for President and Vice Pre,i'i. MT. In
the first place they represent the sane
States represented by Hayes and
Wheeler. the present ircumbept.; and
in the next plaza both were members
Of the Convention that nominated them
and both Delegates at large from their
respective States. These are merely
co-incideots. but are quit. worthy
OF remark. The nominee for this Pres
idcncy enjoys q distinction hitherto
denied any Of his predecessors. He is
takes - it were from both branches of
Congress; he being member Of the
present House Of Representatives and
Q Senator elect.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-09

Third t,rnism il dead and buried,
and there are NO mourners. II 10 b .rdly
probable another candidate for this
doubtful homer will arise in the next
hundred years. if ever. At the happy
disposition made of this Lugaboo we
think the country will experience q
general feeling Of relief.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-09
Especial TO the IyrEILIeEscRR
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION.

CHICAGO, June 9Th. 10l1 A.M.-While
the delegates arc assembling. Csnkling
and Garfield are being loudly cheered.
The Convention was called to order at
1896. =
A ballot on the Alabama question
arising. the roll of tho States was
called.
Members OF the New York delega-
ton assert that Grant will be nominated
before / o'clock.
The discussion as to the vote of the
absent delegates from Alabama is going
on. Emh
On the 29th ballot Alabama gave
Grant Is. Blaine aud Sherman 3.
Illinois showed no material change.
Blaine lost ] in Kentucky aud Sherman
gained IL.
Massschusetts gave Sherman 81.
Minnesota gave 3 votes to Blaine.
Mississippl gave 8 for Grant.
New York was unchanged.
Virginia gives Is Tor Grant, 8 for
Blaine aud s for Sherman.
The count being questioned and the
roll being called. tho resalt was y. fol.
lows:
TwRxTY.SiNTH BALLOT.
Grant. 805; Blaine. 27S; Sherman,
llS; Washburns. S.; Edmunds, IL !;
Window, 4; Garfield, I.
On the 00th ballot tho correctness OF
the eount 81 Florida. which cast vot-s
fsx 0sans, was Qasslioued. aud the roll
Of States ordered called.
On the S0th ballot Blaine gained in
Illinois.
TnIRTIETH BALLOT.
Gran, 307; Blaine, 279; Sherman,
116, Edmunds. IL; Wiud,m. 4; WASH
busns. q; Gsr6sld. g
Wyoming cast I vote for Phil Shex>
dan.
TmtRTy-FInsT BALLOT.
Grant. Sos; Blaine. 276; sherman.
no: Edmunds. II; Window, 5; WASH
burus. 8s; Garfield. 2.
o. the sad b6liot Blaine lost S votes
= Indiana. which went over 10 Wash.
burne.
W 1U1nrY.sI coND BALLOT.
Grant, 500; Blame. go; Sherman.
40; Washburue. 50; Window, 3; Ed
uunds. II; 0ar6sli. /.
On n nsst bsllk Hla ins CT 1 votes
In Alahama-a gallo Of 5.
rHI4Ty-1HInD BALLOT.
Grant, 500; Blaine, 276; Sherman.
III; Wsshbuvne. a; Window. 4; Ed
nuEds. IL; Garfield. /.
Oa the next ballot Blaine gained in
Indiana.
Grant also gained from Blaine in
Tennessee.
wisooosin broke f.r Garfield.
TnIRry-FouRru ballot.
Grant, 3f2: blaine, 275: Sherman
| l07, Washburne, 80; Window. 4: Ed.
| munda. IL; 0sr6eld, II; Blank, II.
Garfield challenges the correctness Of
the count. and refuses his consent to
run.
On the 35th ballot Indians broke for
Gsr6sld, giving him "a and Blaine 2.
Maryland gave 2 for Garfield aad Grant
gets ] from Minnesota
rHr1TY-TrFrH .nALLor.
Grant. 5iS; Blaine, 257; Sherman.
i0l: Window. 3; Edmunds, IL; Gar
6eld. 30, Wsshburns. q.
On the Sd1h ballot Blaine loses 2 ia
/ Connecticut. which 40 for Garfield.
Connecticut throws II votes for Gar
Held.
| On the 36th ballot Indiana cast 90
for Garfield. There was great excite.
m~nt among the dslsgstes. and lou
cheeFing iur @ .yd~ld.
/ The caavsnsion 10 boy oud the bounds
q the OhsirmAn, and The delseasss 40
on their fest.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-09

Chester A. Arthur, the nominee Of
the Republican National Convention
ct Chicago. 10 New York pan Of
considerable fame. He Il was Who,
while Colisc,of Of the port Of New
York. aroused the ire of Secretary
Sherman and President Hayes; A. B.
Cornell. tn naval officer. sharing 10
Arthur's disfevos. Both were removed.
end eolh we're ssinst aed by the refusal
Of the Senate TO snflrm their success
sors. A second time we're they .nord.
and second tims rsiustatsd in the
same n.snner. Senator Coukling wss
thsis ffisud. and be stood By them in .
mishsy bAsis y tho Natiqaal cspitol.
A thlsd GnS wsrs they removed. md
then succsssislly. owing to the weaken
ing OF ses AL Democrats Who had stood
BY thsn On former occasions. Conk-
ling b man who maven. goes back ON
his friends. - hsss bssa abundsntly
sviassesd = sseAl oceasions. he
also politically controls ths State Of
New York; - . eonseqssecs a this
control and 81 his fsiihfhlnevs "a
friends. Cornell 10 nov Govsrnog Of the
Stats. and Mr.. Arthur vas nade
ChAirman Of tho State Connistss end
l. nov noalnatsd for Vie Prss,dsut d
the Unissd Hsatss. M. Arthur 3 I
leading naa In New Yort. Aas alvays
bean Republican. has held Z numbes
Of important. highly Responsible ellsi.l
posisiona. and win rua usl sepd. mAks
On e1esllSas We PrSsi1A.f ~ III
omination the 0saat-O sokline die.
aasotion 10 M Enpirs-essss b entirsly