davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-26
H. e9m kiblen Apuau-Wart

- G9e 9S.=Satttatore= u. NtneItr.
jesen Sienitaa tino Samitaa Ibeno srobes
Gonacrf, aIsoeiHbrt BON Oct reRommtrten Seapeue
BON sfprt Re6enrs unter eetun9 bes Sopelmetz
fms 6. 5crrar. YorsnaItfes Bier aus Der 9antberz
@ebPfden 8rauerei i'm 3npf. gu 5ablretdem Selude
la6et freunblihit eIn
(Dioi26-Stn) Gbrtittau DITTO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-26
Wrets 25 Gemts pro saa@teI
@on oent gdjtb. SbnrIptu @eee.
Gsue Gmpfebiuns bon Or. Eacwas's VI. DO. E.
Seilu,Ittelr, nadj unebriabri8eH gebraa@s
oerIeIben.

RemzY 4. Sanuor 1877.
gpertber Serr!-Sett mebreren Sobren iGon eebrauN<
it Sbre Neosinen. Anones beete h 3ipeiie in oerea
SSftIomeit, 6ab ie6od erIhlten md Die suten Btr@
funoen berieIben nit 8errauen, uno Jest halte td CO
ridf nnr Tir meine 4at, ionoern es ina6t mir ogGG
Trcllbe, ben guten, ben bieie6en mir sebrat, 6anta
bar ansuertennen. Gas Reaog Nsltei tonate nt9t
heiier be,etnet ueroen ots our ienen ytamen. 2etr
app,ireu 6uiIebe bdug uno Tinoen jan unIeblbar bic
peripro6ene &n6eruH9. A9tun9soou
Gr Dr. 9iabtuop. Snnriom SSeee.
gptr tpieberboen, bas Der eeier Hniere Bldler rns
gfriiten tber arantbeen unS oeren sur ituoren mus,
por Anem:
rTaISdl uuo Nahr,"
,&oDtpah fiber sSrrttabIe llrctbras"
,8aoiuan iiber Sfropbeln,"
unb onberc Srijten fber SroHtheten teoener Ass
Sn Ben &potbeten Bu hobeH.
Wsou IeSe: ,,TdIidj uito SSabr."
Wlon itide cine 8rtefmorie on 9iaospas s. &oatp :,
Gr. 32, sSarrers, Gds Der Gbard,s StraBe, Retps
Dorf.
Gu(b suQejhidt fperben.
(G6rtii6@l gaitu, ,6reits t&uli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-26
GaamaB's @esulireabe Fileu.
gpufon,n,ene Yur8anser, Itnoertt0e Mbfabrs
,Mtttcl, sptrfen cbne Sd,mers, tets aupcrIaGia
uuo natirIidj IN ibrer Operation.
Gin peeeta6ilifGes Griabmtttet filT
GatouteL.

goIItommen obne je9tiden Seiseidmad, elegant nit
Ihfem @ummi sIufrt, purSiren, re8uliren, retniaen
uno iidrten.
O{aoens Der 2eber Der Seodrme, Der ereu Der Blafe
Iofpie fir nerp0ies 9opueb, 8eropfuns, SnoiseftoR
Gpspepie 6iIioie 3uftdnoe, sieber unerlebsentSnHs
ouno Sdmorr6ot0en uno a0e anoeren 2eioen oes llrz
tereibS. Cine poftommene Sur 9arantirt. 8lein be-
eetobiltit, feline spur bon Wertur Wineralien oSer
S6doIi6en Dro9uen.
an IPon beatte folgenbe Spmptome BON 9raufheis
ten Der 8er6ouun9sor9ane: Bertopfun9, iRnerilde
Sdmorrboi6en, Slutertpullun9 nad oem 9opfe, Sdure
an gaSeh dTrs Su5nssn ts DOT S Ssa
6es Sersens erItidenoes @eflbl 6ei'm 9ie9en Ne6es
ooer fsa6ern boz ben AuBen, teber II. 6uupfe S1mex
sen i'm Sopie, fo6enber athem, 9elbeS ausIeben beg
Srui unb in ben @liebern, ploslihe AnpaaunseA BON
Sibe, 8renneH oes fSletihes.
@tnioe Dozen pom RaotpaB'S Biaen fperben bas
a2rsfa 2E Eet,fS Orn Shod,feL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-26
9er. 1876.
0e(uno6eit tff 2tei6t6aaas!
@efHnobett ocS &6rpers TIT &eid,s
tbnm iiir oen 8eift.
GaStuaD's
gariapariQas s&eiOlbent.

&etnes BIut erBeuot geiunbes seiId ifarrc snodjen
uno etne Hare 6aut. 29er fete5 sIeiih aeInbe Ono
den obne SRohenfras uno enen neuen 3etHt ,u boieY
tpiinid9t, Der gebraude u abnap's SariapariIs
Iidn Relolpcut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-26
Gfn g,attffdttptnoIer terhaftet.

Stem DOrf, 25. Wtai.- 9ernann Heop,
angeihulbigt, Die yerfte Iatioual~ ~Sanf oon
Chicago" nm $27 900 beidwinoelt ST baben,
fnl1rhe bier herhaftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-26
Git t,ea.er Charlie No6-Half.

9ubi on, N.,D., 25. Wtai. = Ser iefs-
iGhriae Charlie Sadion purOe beute IN Der gtdbe
zines Sd)ulbauies bon slpei Wdnnern auige=
srifieu, in etnen 8asen 9ehoben uno entfitbrt.
Man permutbet, OaB Der Snabe naa albanp
oehrnd,t mltrSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-26
cine sanfbare GInersenntaa.

-Gtne d1rontidIr ooer ttefaetpur,eIte Rranfbeft
tnrtren betBt f6erIid einen 9rosen Sel errinaen.
Die urtheilstraft iueIdbe einen RaneeI liar erfennt
Ino oenelben neB bic ftlfentveiie unb Sd5rtt I'm
elmer ideifenben Sranbet angesrtfen unb seld5spdft
tpuroe, bat n6t nun auf unere a6tung, fonSern aud
auf uniere Sanf6artet anprut. DT. &aSuap bof
Der Uientheit ienes ipunber6are SeiImitteI, Mon@
tpas'S SatiapariIlian ReinInent, qeoe6en, ipsIs
Dies otees GeiuItat erSieIt, uno Die et5en6e Wfen.
belt, ipelte fid in Iansen 9asen uno 0dt5ten nil
Uerpfiatet. (r9teOtea OieiienSer.D '' G" 4'"'''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-26
Wtntttett=SetImitteI.
&aowag's Geaob 3elicf

Grforoern nun Winateit, nitbt 5tuuOen. Mn
Sdmer3en uno atute strantbeiten Su tllrireu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-26
Gefegrap6i(6e Qepe(6ett.

geridte Der rIiiociirten Brefie" fdr ben ~Deutden
@orreiponbenten.")
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25

their southern brethren toward the Demo-
cratic faith. The two great parties, recog-
niziDg the power and influence of this de-
nomination, always arrange the nominations
for State offices 80 as to put Democratic
against Republican Campbellite, or vice
versa, and in this way they have managed to
divide the vote, but long years ago
TIE DEMOCRATS SECURED THE GAGE"
on the other fellows by giving the Christians
q life term on the Office of superintendent of
public instruction. By using this lever
they have succeeded in "holding the boys
pretty level" as one of their Solans puts it,
but with the nomination of Garfield dis
turbing element has been introduced which
may cause trouble. The Republicans have
been "working this point" with commenda-
BILE energy. and it is whispered, with unex-
pected success. It is done by indirection,
of course, and for this reason it is all
the more the dangerous. The Dem
ocrats see their little game,
but are powerless to prevent it.
They are afraid to make an open kick for
fear of turning bad to worse, and they are
afraid to sit quietly and see valuable votes
slip away from them. It is likely they will
come out openly before the campaign closes
and charge the Republicans with
LARoENIoAL DESIGNS ON THE HOLY CHURCH,
of which the immaculataG Garfield is q high
particular star. It is expected that the good
Christians who expect to vote for their BROTH
Or in Christ for President, will also support
Porter for the influence his election will
have on the, Presidential contest. The
Campbellite vote isSnother one of the un-
certainties in Indiana politics which can not
be intelligently judged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
BOARD OF PUEBLO WORRs.

The ROndO Street ACKNOWLEDGEMENT bin
Street Assessme nt-Both Laid Over to
Consider Protssts-Exchange Street Sew
er Awarded to Henry Starkey-Estimstes
Approved.
The board of public works held regular
meeting yesterday afternoon. Owing to the
absence from the city of two members of
the board for some time past there had been
no quorum, and hence q large amount of
business had accumulated. There was full
board yesterday, and the following is en-
epitome of the business transacted.
The matter of the assessment for gradiag
Rondo street from Western avenue to Rice
street came up on protest from certain
property owners who were represented by
John w. White, Esq, who claimed that the
contract Was not let to the lowest bidder;
second, that the improvement was of no ben
eft to the property along the line, but on the
contrary was detriment. The venerable
Father Raveau also protested against the as
sessment on the same grounds The matter
was finally laid over for one week for final
action.
The matter of the assessment for grading
Mackubin street was next taken up, and
James B. Beals, ESQ.,, representing a num-
Der Of the property owners, objected to the
assessment upon the grounds that the same
was not made upon such property in proper
ton, as nearly as may be, to the benefit result
ing thereto, as required by law. Under rule
of the board this expense of grading street
ia assessed upon the property fronting or
lying along said street, in proportion to its
frontage on said street. Mr.. Beals argued
OF fo7,rf n hot r1,1a 10 Jov
and that the assessment made under it was
void. The matter was finally postponed
without final action for two weeks.
A protest against sidewalk on the westerly
side Of Broadway street, by number Of resi-
dents, was referred to the city engineer.
Bids for the construction of the
follows: John Mullen $4,S25; Henry Star
key 1920. The contract was awarded to
Henry Starkey.
The assessment for constructing q sewer
on Ninth street, from Exchange to Fort
street, was confirmed.
Messrs. Boyer & Lux were allowed to
withdraw their bids for grading Pleasant
and Maria avenues.
The clerk was directed to advertise for
bids on the various sidewalks ordered by the
council.
The assessment for constructing sewer
on Eighth street, from Broadway to Tena-
perenco street, was confirmed.
The following estimates we're approved,
viz: John Mullen, estimate No. 1, for sewer
on Eighth and Cedar streets, $57163; Dan
iel Mullen, final estimate on Fort street Gull
vert and grading, $522.23; Carr & Steinkamp,
estimate No. 2, Mount Airy and Broadway
grading, $773. so; G. L. Miller, estimate No.
7, on Kittson's addition sewer, $5.706.05.
Board adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
4 REPUBLICAN THREAT.

The Republican papers are still threaten
ing-for what purpose does not appear
that if the elections in Indiana and Ohio next
month go against the Republican party the
legislature of New York will be convened in
extra session for the purpose of changing
the law as to the choosing of Presidential
electors. The law at present commits this
duty to the people, but it is proposed that
the Legislature, which is at present largely
Republican, shall take the privilege out of
their hands and choose an electoral ticket
favorable to Garfield and Arthur.
There is no doubt bat the Republicans are
capable of such revolutionary expedient to
defeat the will of the people. Even now
they are desperate with the certainty of de-
feat They see the handwriting on the wall
which warns them that they are shortly to
be dispossessed of the trust they have SO
long abused. In order to circumvent fate,
however. they are willing to resort to any ex-
pedieat no matter how disreputable, even to
revolution itself, which the plan proposed
would, in effect, be. But there is no slight
obstacle in the way of the contamination of
this scheme that those who have suggested
1t do not seem to have considered. It is
provision of the constitution of the State
which provides that the governor of the
State may call an extraordinary session of
the legislature in times of public emergency
by giving notice thereof at least thirty days
v,rior 10 40 bn al
lions do not take place till the 18th of the
month. at least three days will elapse be-
fore the result can be definitely known. This
will leave but eighteen days intervening be-
fore the Presidential election, which takes
place on the I'd of November. Il will be
impossible for Governor Cornell to convene
the legislature in that time, and if he
has any intention of aiding in the
Preparation of such a crime upon
the freedom of the suffrage he will have to
issue his call without delay.
It is true that the legislature of State
has the power to prescribe the mode of
choosing Presidential electors, and while the
plan proposed by the Republicans would be
technically legal it would bs none the less
a crime. Heretofore the people have exer-
cised the privilege of choosing their electors
at general election. 70, take away this
privilege without notice, and without giving
the people chance to express their views,
would be proceeding SO outrageous as to
merit the condemnation of men of all par
ties tt certainly would be resented bv the
people of other States in such manner as
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
TOTAL

As each subscribers name and money lie received
his name VIII be duly entered in the yearly or zix
months GLASS, Is the case msy be, and Q numbered
receipt corresponding to the entry on the books VII
ee sent the subscriber. Or yearly subscriber may
divide his subscription, If he prefers, and receive
two numbered receipts In the six months class In
stead OF one In the yearly GLASS; thereby having two
opportunities to secure . premium. AS soon a.
nfE names are received. the award Of premiums
VIII be made, and the cash forwarded the fortuRste
subscribers who may be entitled to the premiums
The next 90 names Will receive corresponding awards
and SO on, one class being closed Is soon as the
requisite number have been obtained and new clsss
opened for the succeeding award.
You obtsin FIRST-OLAsS MORNING DAILY
PAPER at regular rates, postage paid, and oppor
tunity Of receiving from 500 to $5 as PREMIUM
IN CASH besides. Five out Of every Fifty Sub
scribern viii not only obtsia daily paper for SIX
months or q year for notning, but HANDSOME
SUM IN CASH BESIDES.
Az guarantees that the swards Of premiums Will
be made with the utmost fairness, giving EACH
SUBSCRIBER AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY TO
shtain either the capital premium Of $50 or $25 Q,
lesser sums, the following gentlemen have been re-
sussted and have kindly consented to maks the
ards:
p. n. KELLY,
ALBERT sCEEFFER.
III. DORIAN
As often % fifty names In either class are secured
the shove named gentlemen viii proceed to make
the awards r~already indicated, and the premium
VII be forwarded By the first mall.
Remittances can be made by draft money order OF
registered letter. Address,
DAILY GLOBE, st. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
SALTWATER.
Wheat quotations: N

Wheat quotations: No. 1, S5c; No. 2, $50;
No. 8, TAO.
Mr.. Frank Stombs, who had his jaw broken
a few dsys.ago, is doing as well as can be ex-
pscted although the break is quite bad one.
There ere three pile drivers at work on
the foundation of the union elevator at Ores
ent and more noise and hard pounding is
not often heard.
Chas. Reed, who has been pitching for the
Minnesota Chief ball club, left for Rich
mond, Wis.,, yesterday. He will pitch for
his father for time, that is, hay from the
load to the barn.
Mr.. Frank Goodrich, who has been in the
butcher business here and failed week or
two ago, was arrested at st. Paul Thursday,
charged with having obtained money and
goods under false pretences. He was
brought to Saltwater yesterday. The case
was dismissed, Mr.. Goodrich having paid
over to Hersey, Bean and Brown, his cred
itors, 81 500 and promising morefn the fu
tDre
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
ADuck Shooting Preserve.

Island Pass, at Rice Lake, in this county,
has been leased for duck shooting pre-
serve by number of sporting gentlemen of
this city, including b. Beaupre, Geo. r.
Finch, r. W. Mathews, Carl Thompson, j.
II. Drake, VIM. Dawson. w. s. Timberlake,
Reuben Warner, G. D. O'Brien, Frank
Keogh, G. Gotzian, b. B. Upham and T. B.
Campbell. They intend to employ a super
intendent or keeper to protect their lease
hold from trespassers, and to carry out their
plans have formed q joint stock association
with capital CT $4,000. None but mem
bers of the club are allowed to shoot on the
pass, and the school boys who have been in
the habit of practicing at ducks there of
Saturday afternoons, will be apt to feel that
it's hard on the boys.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25

WE are not quite. certain, but we believe
the majority of the Minneapolis Board of
Education are Democratic. If this is the
case they ought to either pass resolution
dismissing their superintendent of
schools or else employ some good Democrat
to teach Democratic politics in the schools.
When man like Prof. Tousley takes
the stump for political party he pros
titutes his position and destroys his iufu-
ence. Prof. Tousley's career as public
educator in Minneapolis has ceased. Let
him be bounced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25

would make the Republicans fancy the day
of doom had come. Yet there is little dan
ger that it will be attempted. The Repub-
licans know that it would be boomerang,
and do them far more harm than the good
they would derive from it. There is no oc-
oasion for anxiety on the subject at present.
When the first step is taken in earnest it
will be time enough to borrow trouble. The
fact, however, that the matter is being Sc
riously discussed by the newspapers Of the
Republican persuasion illustrates 10 what
straits they have been driven by the pros
poets of sweeping Democratic success in
November.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25

The best informed Republicans have given
up all hope of carrying Virginia, even with
three tickets in the field. The Republicans,
they say, have no organization, and the ma
jority of the voters have not paid their poll
tax and hence will be DISTINGUISHED. The
regular Democratic ticket, they admit, will
have clear majority in the whole State,
and neither the readjusters nor the Repub-
licans or both combined can prevent the
success of the electoral ticket supported by
the regulars. 1.-THE Republicans rely upon
carrying any of the Southern States they
will find that they have been leaning upon q
broken reed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
Spofless Character.
Princeton Union,

There is no denying the fact that this was
the strongest nomination that the Democrats
could have made, for it must be conceded that
Gen. sibley. Is less vulnerable than almost any
man of that.party in the State. His long and
faithful public service, bis spotless character,
purity of motives and honorable dignity of
purpose, never allowing himself to grovel in
the mud of political intrigue or corruption,
have made him trusted favorite which the peo-
pie, even in the heat of an excited Presidential
will not entirely ignore
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
The President Among the Gold Mines.

CHICO CAL, Sept. 24.-The Presidential
party left Chico this evening with delega-
ton of citizens for Spring Valley Mine; at
Cherokee Flat they were received with an
anvil salute and repast prepared for them.
Several blasts had been prepared and were set
off in the presence of the party, after which
piping commenced, showing the marvellous
power of the hydraulic. The party were con-
Quoted to the sluices, where Mr.. Waldrey
opened one of the rifles and took handful of
amalgam, in which there vas probably three
hundred dollars in gold, and presented the
lump to Mrs. Hayes. Mrs. Hayes set off one
blast of 2, 500 pounds of powder, which made
little noise, but broke up large area of
ground. A large crowd had assembled from
various mining camps, and people were pro-
fuse in their welcome to the party. After
spending about an hour and half at the mine
the party left for Chico, and proceeded inn
mediately to q car in waiting and left for
Reading.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
POLITICAL MEETINGS.

Hon. b. R. Wells, Democratic candidate for
Congress in the First Congressional distr let of
Minnesota, and Hon. Morton 8. Wilkinson will
address the people as follows:
Pipe Stone City, Saturday, September 25, at
Jpn.
Hon. b. B. Wells, Hon. M. s. Wilkinson and
Hon. NJ. ]. Severance will speak at Blue Earth
City on Wednesday, September 80, at 80 P. M.
By order of Committee
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25

The split in the ranks of the Greenback-
ers of Maine will probably give the electoral
vote of that State to Garfield in November.
Scion Chase and his followers must know
that they have not the remotest chance of
success without the aid of the Democrats,
and to run q separate electoral ticket is equiu-
alent to throwing their votes away.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25

Mr.. SARGENT, the Greenback candinate
for governor of Massachusetts,, was mem
Der of the Chicago convention that nominal
ed Garfield: The desc was too much for him
TO swallow, and he has abandoned the party
never to return again. True, he has not
joined the Democracy, bat Greenbackism is
the portal-the probationary state-to DEM
ocracy. and if MIR. Sargent proves whorthy
he will soon be taken into full fellowship.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25

The Chicago Tribune is engaged in the
laudable endeavor of proving Gen. Hancock
''mullet-head' and stupid and lncompe-
tent soldier. Such attacks upon the braFest
commander of the Union forces are precise
ly what the Democrats want. Their mani
fest mendacity and folity are all the contra
diction they require, and people will say
that party that is obliged to resort to such
weapons is entirely unworthy of confidence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
Rutherford's a nd Alexis Travels.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 23.-The President and
party reviewed the stock par ade on the fair
grounds this morning, which drew an immense
and enthusiastic crowd. After the crowd the
party took special train for Chico. At
Wheatland the train stopped for q few minutes.
and the President made few remarks in re-
spouse to the really heartfelt ovation of the
people of the town and vicinity, who had con-
gregated in large masses. The party arrived
at Chico at 8 z. H., and were received by the
militia, fire department and great crowds Of peo-
pie from the city and surrounding country. A
procession escorted the party to the Bidwell
mansion, the President being oheered along
the line of march. At the mansion B. Collins
made an address of welcome. the President
replying in a speech twenty minutes long.
General Sherman also spoke. G.. W. Bid
we'll, on behalf of the guests, thanked the citi-
zens for their efforts to appropriately welcome
he distinguished officials. Tomorrow the
entire party go Cherokee flats, to witness hyd-
raulic operations, leaving in the evening for
Ofeson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25

Hon. II. w. HILL, of st. Charles, Winona
county, has been renominated for the State
Senate. Mr.. Hill has proved himself one of
the best legislators in the State. BE is the
most watchful member of either branch.
Always in his seat, no "woodchuck" escapes
his scrutiny, and, if it is improper, he does
not hesitate to expose it. The people of
Winona county cannot afford to keep Mr.
Hill at home.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25

From Clyde, O., Mr.. G. j. BoIg writes
Having by personal observation assured my
self, it is my duty to make the following
known to the public. For three years my
wife suffered with most terrible pains in the
small of the back; so intolerable, indeed,
that for whole nights she could not find rest.
I consulted the best physicians, placed her
under their treatment, and spent great deal
of money, but all of no avail. She could
not be relieved. With each change of the
weather she would be unable to move, and
therefore unqualified to attend to her daily
duties. had read of the wonderful cures
made by st. Jacobs Oil, and concluding to
try it bought bottle, the use Of which soon
stopped all the pain, and to-day my wife is
well and strong, and fully able to discharge
her household duties. The sum Of fifty cents
has cured her of pain which she would not
take back for thousand dollars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25

The New York EDenaRg Post doesn't like
Conkling's speech. 1t declares that it keeps
alive the sectional spirit which the better
class of Republicans have for the past ten
years been trying to obliterate, and is oalcu-
lated to do far more harm than good to the
party. The Egentng Post is not alone in
Its opinion of the effects of the speech.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
THERE is prospect that the polling places

THERE is prospect that the polling places
in Chicago will be nearly doubled in number
before the election. This will enable every
and the result will be shown in largely in.
creased vote and considerable Democratic
majority. 1t will also place check upon
illegal voting, for the judges of election will
have better opportunity to examine voters
than they have heretofore had, on account of
the rush of citizens anxious to deposit their
ballots.