davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
THE PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATIC RECORD
TO the EdttOr Of The Trt0unc

TO the Edtt0r Of The Trtounc
SIR: Can you help me by answering the
following inquiries;
l. Was not the electoral vote OF PENNSYLVANIA neoes-
eary to the election Of Mr.. Buchanan in 1861
H. Was it not ascertalned after the election that the
vote of the state was given him by Of false votes
derived mostly from false naturalization papers Issued
nv rho nresent Senator WalIacei INQUIRER.
ithaca. ". T., Oct. % 1850.
H. In the Presidential election Of 1856 Buchanan
received l73, Fremont ia, and Fillmore cleo
toral votes. Had Buchanan lacked tho TWENTY-FIVE
votes of Pennsylvania, he would still have had
majority of one But If the Democrats had not car
RED PENNSYLVANIA ut the October election by ma
jorty of 2 IT'S it IS morally certain that tho deieat
wouId have so affected the canvass elsewhere ~ 10
have LOSE them the Presidency
H. No The transactions i'll naturalization papers
with which the name Of Senator Wallace has been
connected took place at q later period But IN 1896
the Democrats did have recourse to corrupt pi@c-
tees. Referring 80 the Pennsylvania election OF
that wear. The TRIBUNE OF October Is. 1870, SAID:
This IDemocracl majority as L. well known IN an H.
toIlgeit political circles they have bought WIN
,s ten laws Had the election taken place lori
er,Ie- n would have gone against mem Wy III i''sl
IN OpD majority But the eleventh htut lny ui'"N
on a r.5. lct and BIZ lfVylug enormous cOuuNuto4s w
no FEDERAL ofee-hu !ers at Washington, IN TN" ana
other great cites and on tue eXprclnt7 OF 'ue 20
ak rhev raised fund OF rl3jO o. ana WIZ .n l
l11nev and their ucricct organization ihey Ea'o the
canvass qaito different aspecL-Eal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01

solidv formed and whilc Go not stop work
we can non securely count an odiasnioned victory
this fall Yours truy ELLbAf 4. iScEAA
La Porte. Pom, Oct -, 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
4 CHARGE OF FORGERY AGAINST FoRNE1

4 CHARGE OF FORGERY AGAINST FOiAEf'
HIS LIFE OF HANCOCK ALLEGED To CONTAIN oIFI-
CIAL DOCUMENTS WHICH WERE NEVER "iiiitN'
TO the EGttor Of Thc Tribune
SIR: After General Hancock was wounded
I'm his approach to the night Of his line, when the battle
Of cttv-burg was raging ne sent verbal message 10
General Meade. who commanded, that the enemy had
been repulsed General Meade, in response sent d
message. "a 20 verbal. thanking Hancock Tor the ntet-
crIcr and fastened TO the scene of conflict Nor ne
wa. written by either party AMI yet u ID"'1s Ho-
,,ss There Al, pears under The head Of Official D1'u-
Iucui-" "a correspondence betw"en me TWO HtheriS-
on.i lis lealcd aud officially signed!
mat CORES pnnurucc never cAleteu. 10 was D''c
Wi oiol'el Forney cxalatn II q forccry. why hes
moi General Hancock long since Gsola'inea IFS exist
cucc i-N-'--'AA'
1.-The above comes t. Us from a gentleman OF the
hi she,t responsibility and well known TO the coun-
FRY. who authorizes IL, in case Colonel Forney
should make any public denial Of these charges, to
furnish his name-Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
rnE MEAsURE on 4 PEorLE,s cnARACTER-

TIE MEASURE OF y GEDiLl'c CHARACTER
The Rev >. A. Gardner, pastor o. the i4ird Ouver
sast Church. in Bleeckrst, discussed the various
kinds of government and tuer effects upon the n-4Ot
tans OF TIE countries whore they prevail He sAeA con-
tnued: Our representatives, must resent VS. o'ler.
wise We declare thn- vI,A ouc votes and quite BE-
other thing with hearts Me must satisfy ours yes
that they VIII lot throw Their iAl,Ic. against C.. dee
tI.nes We maintain. Never for one mo-lcut mus. Ne
forest that those whom place IA Office so. ls
more than lawmakers ,cutors Of l3w. IT 'H'
OK their positions comes down o. every child our ,c 10
children are uncorsciousy asking TIE question: Wat
j, tue true IoId Co. hOLOrl' ana there's .ti .D .l
GU .stlun So cE -ctyc that which cDt e. .'.I . f-
INK the men WuOu We stcc 20 nl OuI giles. lt-l
The World at la ~ judges Of Nui mora. c'..l DO 'N
intellectual pIrluOns and oar ta| uItt 3D.. ut f
character OF th, men whom Ne elect. As 81 people, H.
are or National ideas ~ regard tl luD I.aI stN's
and the freedom ~ the Ircs.t Do nor argue tl.t
since tlc people ConSttut, ,uI orl Ll.L.it.. t.@t
monarch must be euuCa. ga uu. 90 rtuI l..L l'. JUS
position DO We not bold that orr con MON 5000.
system Is rs much necessity ultlr Uur form ol
government Is the special instruction al % pi.it,
H. them that Is our theory every vote should pioeih
lr0u's 10 pgO.eC- oar ..u ac 1000. -' l, it $50
uu. slou l., a. Nuat direction snDHd $500 ntuiAl. 'A
poor the weight of lis Influence 20 iraui o Wt'' ret
WOi he Influences with Wi ca be Dc, S.u cuhrtah y
surrounded ua Ifl.y lca.l Place aus u.t lu d position
az amt oiIty ana his Tres WILL f.H.c ta.D yves .
whatever may b. lis official acts. II We are Professions
people let Us do Protestant things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
1rrrrRs From MAXrFAcrUPERs.

FURTHER EVIDENCE OF GENERAL INlEEfST II ;Hk
WORN DONE BY TIFF TARIFF CARrS-COWivNI-
CATIONS CALLED OUT by THE TRIBUNE ARTICLES
Us ". Lyall were again called upon by IIb-
USE reporter Saturday evening. " ne demand
for tariff cards is IN no wise a0atlng" sald VIII
lam Lyall 1--WE have published about 800 OF cur
arpe cards since Won were here last. and We have
great many requests TO be complied with YET. Many
of those who write, ! think, confouud our caIds
with the smaller English and German cards issued
by Mr.. Cooper They ask, for instance Tor lVo oil
onr cards for distribution among the men, Our
cards are not adapted for distributing TO individuals
but for hanging up III the shops and mills How
ever. we always gladly send few OF them III
answer to every request and then the people who
send for them can understand the matter. There
have been many calls for cards to-day ana
number of letters. Only a little While ago
we received q telegram from Cheney Brothers, tie
great silk manufacturers OF Hartford, Conn., ask
ing for some of the campaign tariii cards" III
private letter from Cheney Brothers, the cards are
referred to- and also the articles published III TIE
TRIBUNE. This telegram followed close upon the
heels Of the letter: II you care for them here are
some of the letters received to-day winch touch
upon the new department of our business. de-
clare we shall almost feel lonesome after all this is
over and the de nand for the cards cXtinguished
bv the end of the campaign. Here is letter we
have lust received, to winch wish to call your at
tentlon particularly':
II. K. Il p. rHUBBER & Co..
WEST BROADWAY. READE AND HUDSON SIS,
NEW-YOEK, Oct. y, 1880.
NesSs J. & W. LYALL
GYNTIEMES. We have an inquiry TO The wages paid
An tins country the service Us tht Speced III
your piactrd. or course oper- yes would know them
selyes what they getting bat there people who
are not familiar The rates Of wages paid III the
tr,de and we wonld like to have the average
fgurcs paid this country TO coHtraS, with those gwen
II your placaTd. Yours truly,
H. K &F. p. THURBER & Co.
"ln answer to this" said Mr.. Lyall, Eve COM
pleted card and sent the ThuIbers the prices we
pay for the labor specified. The completed card is
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
a scnOONER WKEckED.

OswEGO, n. Y, Oct 3l.-Ihe schooner
Tranclemontagne, OF Montreal, bound from Trcu,on TO
tins port with rye. was against the outer west
pier this morning and Is total wreck The crew were
saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
A GOOD oLD-FAsHIoNED VICTORY.

To the Editor Or me rrfbune
SIR: One cannot fail to observe the hone
ful feeling among Republicans in this vicinity We have
not single detection. Never were our rank. mora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01

An Indian woman recently gave birth to a
female baby with two heads Heaven help the rather
OF mat gh When II gets biz enough to wear DonneLs
-lpmadelphia Chronicle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01

The word love in one OF the Indian dialee.s
Is emendamough Sanagogig er Tubs accounts io'
fact that Indians never have but one sweetheart -
ume. NOu couldn't expect nan 10 attend 70 w"
ohemendamOusA ailAIts III onoe'-i
pOsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01

REACHING ALL PARTS OF TIE COUNTRY
H. ". Cooper. chairman OF the Merchants and
Manufacturer Republican Associations. was busH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01

When we were seated neral la Grange aidtomc,
"slv TO Colonel Reyes he is a colonel In the Reu-
lar Army of Mexico that we nre Americans on orr
y,,, to Hernosillo. and that our visit has 10 poti-
cal significance Whatever; that time Is valuable to
us. and that We wish 10 know Why he has given or
dcrs 10 dctain the stage"
10 translate this INTO Spanish began By saying
"D.ce el Gercrl' Uhc General eay.) but scarcely
had uttered the words when Reyes jumped to
al. faor and interrupted me WITH Did you say
EeneralP yes ST, an American General
pcvcs al once opened wide his arms and advancing
sil "Geueral you are my brother officer; embrace
me- Seeing that we had carried the day, whis-
rored to my companion, DO II, General,
# Won have 10 embrace the Revolution"
After the Spanish-Amer.can embrace given with
nc,t emplessomcut by Reyes, vino and dgais were
b,orrlt out aud pleasant chat followed. Reyc5
on our dep,rture said: General, you aud your
Marty NAV 20 when aud whore yon like viii give
van q pass 30 that Won may safely travel all over the
STATE. and will also give you letter to my chief
and friend General Pcsquiera. When you ale ready
tn start allow nc TO escort you horseback short
distance out Of town"
During our conversation ! asked Reyes what was
tbe cause Of the movement begun by him against
tl. Government. lie raid "DiaZ and Gonzales
hive c.mpred 20 secure the election
ar tho latter TO the Presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01

DpsR SIR: 4 notice an IIL NEW YORK TRIBUNE IN r.
gard ~ tie tariff cards have dtslent d nv cX-
cuse for addressing you III ts the is Dstrc g. we are
making a hot aggressive .nt. with very encouraging
results We arcc, nanuIac. nj ug peopie. and
the tarif our strongest card and we ar playing II
heavily can YOU s-ul about 800 oi jut cards for
distribution in nlisor at FEAST one SOY ny copy
them W. IAaI
T. I. D0V'i.ing wrltcs from Lima, LYlnes on t9nnW
NY Please send me tao oi Your Tar Y Cards. a.
soon rs ccayenieLt think can make good use q
then"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
Crpr IpoS AND MINING CO J
p0Rr


DEAR SIR: VII YOU bee k.ud enough 20 send me on or
two OF :be cards show ny comparative wages Ies} ana
hbroaa as referred 10 ~ HE TEBUNEi M. = "a
do some good with thtm here.
CHARLES [ UAWLFV gEt9s.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1880-08-18
The DuciiO.

CoMDHN, August 10.-Sheriff Dolby
last night received, from Darlington
county, warrant for the arrest OF ".
+. johnson, j. NJ. Cantey, 4. J. An
crum, Jr., \. d. Goodwin and r. C..
Ellcrbc, OH charges Of violating the
Statutes in relation to duclling by
participating in various ways in the
recent Cash Shannon duel The war
rants are based upon the afi1avits of
d. G.. Dubose, Of DuBose's Bridge,
Cypress Township, Darlington coun-
ty, and were issued by Trial Justice
w. $. King, Of Darlington county.
Sheriff Dolby has notified the parties
that he has warrants for their arrests,
and it i expected that th,y will ap.
pear and give bond for their appear
ancc at the October term Of the court
for Darlington C>gaty.--N''r, and
Courier.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1880-08-18
NUMBER 80.
Suicide i'm Columbia.
[ Dispatch TO News and Courier.

dispatch to News and Courier
COLUMBIA, August 10.-Thc pee
pie of Columbia received q genuine
shock to-day when it became known
that Mr.. w. G. Beck, one of the best
known and popular men of the city
had attempted suicide, and had near
ly succeeded in committing it. Mr..
Beck has been i'll for over week,
and was brought from his boarding
house several days ago by his brother,
who was attcmtivcly nursing him at
his home on Main Street, next to
Wrights Hotel. Last night the pa
ticnt was dclirious, but seemed much
better this morning, and walked natu-
rail- ~ along Main street for some lit
tie time. Returning to his brothers
home, he sat down for while then
went to his brothers room. Soon af-
ter, about halt,paSt ten o'clock, his sis
ter in law saw him i'll the passagc-way
with her husbands pistol pointed to
his head. She was terrified, and ask
cd him what he was about 10 DO. lie
replied "I'm going to fire this off,
She ran to take the pistol from him,
but as she approached, he placed tho
muhzie against head and fired falling
almost upon her rs she advanced
She ran down stars and obtained as
slsianc"' and he WAS found gasplng on
the floor. The ball penetrated III"
right side OF the head Just above the
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1880-08-18
S. c.. WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST IS 1880
or memories may be the result.

ter memories may be the result.
The best thing you can do is to shut
up your house, go right back to your
mother and let her do for you what
she should have done. long ago, teach
you letter by letter the alphabet of
housekeeping. Or if that is impossi-
bic, cultivate the acquaintance of
some wise, experienced housekecpcr,
buy n good cook book, n nice little
note book and a new lead pencil and
begin yodr education. The friend will
open her stors-housc Of. information,
will make clear to YOU the mysteries
of the cook book-aHd it is full of
mysteries to the unitiatcd-tcach vnu
to obtain the controlling power over
that stove, and so aid you that your
work will he greatly lcsscncd. The
little note book will gather within It's
cover the most valuable Of your own
private experiments, all your obscrva-
tons, all that YOU read or hear on the
subject, in short, everything that will
he useful to you, or any one else, and
in aitcr.timc its "wisdom written
pages will be worth more to YOU than
you can imagine now.
Finally, when the hard times arc
mast and tho ,,,o,l, ;,,r,. -, ,,..,.. .... a
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1880-08-18
Will 1t Pay?
4 Letter Trom lH'. Darm Risely
AJom tie &. &. v. e.. Il. R./

AJom tie q. q. " G. X. R./
We find the following letter in the
True So,thron published at Sumter,
S. G.:
GEoRGErowN, S, c., July s, 1880.
Editor TIuc ,SoutIron
\ Dear Sir-t-Ono- of the fr,tqucstions
that may be put as to the building of
Narrow Gauge Railroad from this
place to the North Eastern Railroad
thence on TO Sumter, and on to Chcs-
ter or Lancaster to connect with the
Chester and Lcnoir Marrow Gauge
Railroad is, "Will it pay ?"
The best reply that can be given to
that inquiry is to describe the coun-
try through which it t"paS~os-its busi-
ness, anil agriculture and other re-
sources along the line and its tcrmi-
nal points.
Starting from this place, which is
,l......... - :,
a',.,..,,, - ''''' ''' '"E. "''N
..'' " N'l'''' .'"" INV NJ III
r,.,' .,.,'' . ''''"C Vi "'''I' '"eI'' 70
ar',,. c' ',, I'''' -" ,NP".' ,, ''''''' "i
=. 49,, ''>, . '''''' ''''',''" ',''""''',
,., >. ""' :. ." "',i,''' ''""G Vi 'l"'"
,....,I.., ~ ''" P' ,''''"7" It"
-, \,.,,, r,.'.' .''', '' - - Wv way 10
''''''' ''''' '''o"'
=; " -, '''' '"'> P''''''
y, =, ' 'S.'' ''''''.N ",i '"''
- '''''''7 ','''','', y, "'''''' ''''
F'I,'"''
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1880-08-18

What does the pupil of thc'''cy
study?
Morning milk is richer than that of
evening.
When man draws an inference he
should draw it mild.
\ green turtle is known by the date
found on his back.
lie who loses hope may then part
with anything
Sin is sturdy, and will rcbol, where
it cannot reign.
Gods words, however sighted. are
not wind, hut fire.
The Christian life is not knowing
nor hearing, but doing.
Benefit your friends, that they may
became your friends.
The error ofa moment becomes the
sorrow of Il whole life.
Their tongue, and their toa,s arc
womcn's best weapons.
Love, faith, paticnce-thc three enc
tials to a happy life.
Love is lowIincss; on the wedding
ring spar&les no jewel.
Coils anger is hok Ills fire is
pure and without smoke.
1t oaIy takes a popular song three
weeks to get twenty years old in this
country,
A wag got hold Of an editors whis-
key bottle and labelled it, "To bo con,
tinued in ournecks."
If the grave robbers keep at their
work Gabriel will blow his horn in
vain.
No lrishman has sinking heart 20
long as there is bit of Cork in him.
Whiskey is about the only enemy
man has succeeded in really loving.
The only people who really enjoy
bal health are the doctors.
Every dog has his day, but tho
nights belong to the cats
\ small boy would rather bust
paper bag than be Prcsident.-.Mod-
ern Argo.
The Chinese have named their
war vessels after the letters Of tho
Greek alphabet.
The number Of living models en-
ploycd in Paris, by painters, sculptors
and photographers il GIL.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1880-08-18

\ man and a woman, who arc sup
posed to be Jno. Bender and his wife
Kate, the notorious Kansas MURDER
crs. Wp2m the police of the country
nave o">h h"iiti"S ~: OK. ~, -
years, are now lodged in jail at Fro-
mont, Dodge Co., Nebraska. They
were arrested in Collax county, near
Schuyler, coming East. Tho man
said that his name WAS McGrc.or,
but admitted that at one time he
stayed with tho Bcmders, and saw
them put tive children in Il hole in the
garden. The woman claimed that The
man was her husband, and that both
Of them witnessed some OF the muir
der, committed in Kansas. |ubso-
quontly the prisoners were visited by
Mr. iIoohand, who, for two years prior
to July, 1873, was Il ncighbo" to the
Bender family, in Kansas, and were
fully identified by him. The woman
admitted that the man was John
Bender, but said that she was not his
wife. IoHng Kate and John Bender,
she said, were with team taking
another road. The party were to have
met in Iowa, and some one was to go
to Kansas aud dig up 800 buried on
al P.,. .I,r'y rr.,,,,-,.
The Bender family, it will be re-
mcmbcrod, consisted OF two men and
two women, who occupied n ono story
habin on the open prairie in Lcbcttc
county, Kansas, which was kept as Il
sort Of waysidc tavern for the accom-
modatiou Of travellers. Shortly after
they occupied The house remarkable
disappearance of traveller. began to be
noted. In February, 1873, an old
man and his granddaughter left
Chcrryvalc, near where the Bandsrs
lived, in a wagon, to 90 to Fort Scott,
but never r"acncd that place. In
March DR. WIN. II. York saw their
wagon at Fort Scott, and started to
ferret out the mystery. lie too dis
appeared, and search for him result
ed in the discovery of the bodies OF
the old man and child in n ravine, with
both their throatS cut. The house oi
the Bcndcrs was often visited by the
searcLers, and in April, 1873, tn c
whole family disappeared. The house
was searched and trap.door discov-
cred, underneath which was well
the floor and walls being saturated
with blood. The body of DR.. York
was found buried in the garden, with
a wound in the back of his mead, and
in a short time nine more graves were
discovered, eight of them containing
single bodies of men, and one Of them
an old man and n little girl. Since
that time every effort have been made
to capture the mmderers, but without
success until now.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1880-08-18

was scourgcd upon his naked back by
n Catholic Priest for attending free
public school" Now, | challenge the
truth of this statement. | call upon
him to give the final decision of the
case as decided by the courts. 1t is
unmanly to malign body of men
that are known and distinguished the
world over for :hcir bcncvolcnce,and
! charity. In Massachusetts,, to-day.
Catholic Priests are members in scv-
cral localities of the Boards of Public
Schools.
"Why," he asks, is there so much
starvation in Ireland, Roman Cath
olic couutry?' | will beg to substi-
tute an answer for the one which the
writer offers: If this Roman Catholic
country, as he calls it, had Il Roman
Catholic government and Roman
Catholic laws 50 govern it, then the
writer might taunt it with his gratui-
tous insults; but when its government
is not its own, bat is forced upon it
by might; when confscation and
tyranny have wrcstlcd from that uu-
happy country her broad acre, and
her homcstcnds, and given them to
her enemies to use or abuse as they
may sec fit, it is hardly fair to hold
the Irish priesthood responsible for her
wrctchcd and starving condition.
The line of argument which the
writer follows, and the style of writing
which he adopts, will fail to accom-
plish their end. This country, and
especially South Carolina, has made
rapid progress in intellectual advance.
mcnt within the last twenty five years.
The old and Eackncycd calumuic>
against the Catholic Church are allow
cd to rcposc i'll their muSty rcc2sscs,
and are rarely repeated, because they
are received with disgust by more
intelligent and enlightened people.
Will assure the writer that in his Sc
c!udcd home, he is in no danger from
the pnnr Narrower the CaihnlinS Of
thl, state are few in numbers and
will never be able to realize the writer's
fears, viz: to wrcst the government of
South Carolina from its lawful authori-
ty and hand it over into the Popa's
possession The writer j. loud in his
note Of warning against an unoftnd-
ing few. Can he point to one solitary
instance within the borders Of South
Carolina in which Roman Catholic
has failed to perform all the duties of
n good citizen? His religion, however
hateful it may be TO the bigot, docs
not disfranchisc him. The writer is
under a misapprchcnsion that this is Il
Protestant country. 1t is no such
thing. The State and United States
guarantee to every one alike, religious
liberty. No one therefore, not even
the writer, has the. right to arraign
the Catholic beior6t the people for his
religious convictions, nor is it his priv
iligc to Goment disccrd between citi-
zcns by SANDER and misrcprcscnta-
tons. Intolerance is the bane of
which the writer complains, yet he
himself has no tolerance for his Cath
olic fellow citizen. | never will be
licvc that the intolcrant views of the
writer are endorsed by generous
people, nor will | allow these views to
go forth unqucStiOncd to tarnish the
fair fame Of old Lancaster
ID. j. QUIGLEY.
Charleston, 8, c., Aug. 10, 1880.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1880-08-18

When big trees begin to shoot it's
about time for little bushes TO leave.
\ poor book-kccp2r and disagree
able aunt are alike in that they are no
accountants.
"Now Is the accepted tins" remlr%-
cd tho young man when his girl told
him shc would have him.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1880-08-18
OUR CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT
GEN. WINFIELD s. HANCOCE
HANCOCK FOREVER,

The circumstance was reported 10
the Superintendent of the works, who
Immediately ordered that the girls
who had expressed their political pref,
crcnce should erase the name at once.
None of the dozen female employees,
however, would give the name of the
offenders, and the Superintendent
finally dccreed that they must either
wash off the words or walk off them
selves. Upon this announcement one
and all declared they would leave
rather than obey such a command,
whereupon they were ordered TO go.
This they did, and rs they marched
away handkerchief were waved and
three rorsing cheers were sent up for
Hancock.-PhHadclphia Times.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1880-08-18

DR.. Tanner is Garfield man; he
is probably preparing 10 lead the party
through the wilderness after next
November.