davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-23

AFTER Boss Tweed had been detected ~
stealing several millions which he divided WIZ.
his Co thieves he turned on the indignant ana
rubbed taxpayers and sneeringly asked tae0
what they proposed to do about it. 80 !
After Ross Logan had defrauded Cook County.
OF her riehful representation and had th{o"A
out the elected delegates to the National to'f
Vention OF ten Congressional districts anu lor
placed them with Loganites, he turned on s,e
people of the ten disfranchised districts anas
with cold sneer, asked them If they did not hke
1t what they wcro going to do about It. boes
Tweed got his answer In the Criminal CouttA'
and Boss Logan will get bis In the Chicago Co@ i:
vention. i,
, 1880-05-23

THE THlHU-IEhM IU1NU 0Gd1HNs
1t is now possible for the first time to make
up an estimate If the division of the Chicago
Convention that may be trusted as reasonably
correct and reliable. There remain but
twenty-four delegates to be appointed,-six-
teen from Louisiana, who will probably be
divided between Grant and the opposition,
six from Colorado, and two from Idaho.
This number, however it may be distributed,
will not affect the first struggle in the Chtca-
60 Convention, which will be between the
pa1tisans and opponents of the ttiiTd-term
candidate. There is reason to believe that
the following table, made up independently
of the Grant figures and the Blaine figures,
represents the relative strength Of the anti
third-termers and the third-1ermers:
, 1880-05-23

NOTWITHSTANDING the boasts OF the third
ter1ncrs that the result Of the Springfield Con-
vention has decided the contest for the Repub-
licau nomination in favor of Grant, reliable 1n-
formation obtained from all points shows that,
even conceding the solid vote Of Illinois,
Pennsylvania, and New York, and one-half
OF the Southern delegates to the third
term candidate, he still wants seventy
votes to secure the nomination. Louisiana,
Colorado, and Idaho Territory, with twenty-four
votes. have yet to elect delegates, and most, If
not all, OF these will be anti-Grant That Grant
will receive the solid votes Of the Pennsylvania,
New York, and Illinois delegations Is not only
, 1880-05-23

him are attributed all the ,hleuishes IN don.
Grant became an Illinois citizen? What IS the
date cf bis arst deed t9 ns m ns? ano soe So
where have read that It was in ls59- he vent
to the War in 1sol milking residence e: as n.I
tod q about rosea n nos
be has not lived at Galena since me Mnr' as II -
admitted that he voted in st. Louis TOT 5hnsa
3ican mnt T. the ~, Var Of the Rebellion viii TIE
TRIBUNE review his Illinois history, and IL, mus
show us the claims he has IS citizen o. i,inu,s
upon people who might otherwise pre1er nou-
resident? This point may be conslaereo uu'M1
portant; but it is often pressed. and mas us IN
So much for the friends OF Gen; Grant. = Now
pjyn his opponent5 q chance! VIII THE TR1B-
tuNE give the personal and military history 5 OF
If a graduate of West Point what stae did be
70 from and when did he graduate! what vas
bis rank, ii In the army, when the heneIion s;a
business before the War? Is he related to Gen.
Grant, Gen. Rawlins. Mr. Washburne: or to any
Gaena feily or 70 od the hds peH5s ts
intimacy existed between Gen. Grant ana MIN!
Did he have any command during TIE VAR 1 II
not, how did he become Generalf has ne oeen
travelling around with Gen. Grant since his re-
turn? Was he at Chicago with him? It Is con.
ceded that the Whisky ling had its headquarters
t1 ana TN snat aa eoa ono os mear Tie
mfnistratton to expose it's secrets. Will THE
TRIBUNE inform us what is the theory OF those
the origin Of tho cx posure Of al the secrets OF.
the Administration In its efforts to break up ne
Whisky RingE Did Gen Baboock over pronmul- nau
cute uny theory. or do the supporters or uen-
Grant now prnmtlgnte any theory Of this klnnf
Some advocates Of the third term say It IS due
to Gen. Grant in order that he may ya sedfe' zee. tg ns
men brought upon it, They furthermore say
that Gen. Grant regrets big assnc'ntion f luton @ Win
inn mare tn III with them What is their author
, 1880-05-23

a HEAVY rain, lasting from a. m. Friday
to o'clock yesterday morning, fell throughout
Georgia the rivers In many cases rising at the
rate OF Ave feet per hour. The fall is estimated
at soc inches. All trains have been stopped, as
the bridges over the rivers and creeks have in
many instances been swept away by the flood
The engineer, fireman, and TWO wood-cutters on
a freight train going from Macon to Mont
gomery were killed Saturday morning, the rail-
road bridge over one of the creeks having been
swept away. The crops have been greatly DAM
aged, and in some places the cotton crop will
hare to be replanted
, 1880-05-23

MEMPHIS Is urging forward her sanitary
measures with great energy. Twenty miles o2
sewer-pipa have already been laid. and ten mora
will be laid BY the lst Of June- This viii nearly
complete the sewer system. In addition, an
equal humber of dratn-tile pipes have been laid
the Ntcolson pavement has been taken up, ana
stone paving substituted in part, there has been!
general cleaning and filing Of vaults, reno
vatiqn Of stores and dwellings, and the deEnol+
dq4 OF hundreds Of old buildings. Over Tug:
!, men M are now at work carrying out the plans afs
the sanitary engineers. The Acdlunclb< says taa
, 1880-05-23

THREE blind girls, eluding the vigilance of
the authorities at the Blind Asylum, St. Louis,
walked through the streets of that city yester-
day morning, and coming to an excavation,
which was being made to prepare forthe erection
Of 4 new building, fell a distance OF twenty feet
and were badly but not fatally injured. -.
, 1880-05-23

BRADLAUGH has all the notoriety which
his vanity can possibly crave nowadays. The
Tories want to make martyr Of him by exclud-
ing him from Parliament, while the Liberals, not
wishing to lose his vote, want to admit him at
any cost, and all the English newspapers are
discussing his right to seat
, 1880-05-23

TIE Finance Committee OF the French
Chambers reduced the estimates for the pay
meut Of clergyme1 yesterday 10000 francs
The entire reduction thus far Is about 100000
francs. The Radicals do not favor the clergy
men, and the clergymen return the compl"
meut with interest.
, 1880-05-23

NISE OF the sixteen members Of the Gre
deptials Committee reported in favor Of admit
ting the nincty-two regular delegates Of Cook
County; six Of the Grant" members OF tha
Committee united with tAen in reporting In
favor of admitting fifty-six of the regulars; and
. three reported in favor Of throwing out all the
regulars, which report was treated with the con
tempt it deserved on all Sides Now mark, theros
were flfty-six unchallenged Cook County deie-:
rates. The first vote taken was on the motdan
to seat the uinety-two regulars. On this ques-
ton the tifty-si1 whose seats were not contested
had as much right to vote rs any other dele.
gates, but Logan ordered the Washington Com
missioner If Internal Revenue to rule that they
should not, The vote was taken without them.
US follows: "
For admission OF the ninety-two regulars.
AgaiDst dtto-- .-..--.-...----......&a
Adverse majority. 4
II the tifty~six uncontested regulars who were
refused votes by the outrageous ruling OF Baum
had voted the result would have been: I
Aye, country delegates. tes..-..-.---..-..........11
Aye, Cook County regulars. s.
- Total for admission .. ........-.........sGM
Against admission. ..-....-................@
Majority for admission. :. :. ...,: i
This. then, was the real sentiment Of the Con-:
vention. The next vote VS. taken on the ad:.
mission Of thirty-st1 Logan boilers from Cook
County. The Boss applied his lash to whip FL
every servile tool he had In the Convention foF
the admission Of bis boilers, and again excluded
the flfty-six Cook County regulars whose nshf
to seats the very resolution being voted on I'M
quali1edly conceded The vote on this motion
to admit the thirty-six boilers was: Il
For the Logan bolters.
Against their admission.
Add the excluded Cook egulars....-.....-...-A s.
Total
Majority only Observation-Disclosures.
It was by these foul means and By thfa na1zow
majority the Boss consummated his outrage On
Republican usage and party rights. -
, 1880-05-23

TIE CHICAGO TR1BrSE has established branch
ices for the receipt OF subscriptions and advertise
pent. as follows ....
NEW YOHK-Koou . Tribune Building. F. T. Nc
fADpxS, Manager.
GLASGOW. Scotland-A1lAns American News
Agency. Il Rendeld-st
LONDON. EnG.-Anercau Exchange. %e euano"
Henry F. G1II1G, Agent
WASHINGTON. D. C-119 F Ktreet
, 1880-05-23

Doy CAMERON and several other thfrd-teEm
leaders are beginning to pack up in readiness Tor
a visit to Chicago. Don is expected here Mon
day or Tuesday, and from that time until the
Convention. meets the canvass promises to De
lively in the extreme.
, 1880-05-23

PETER ZNstER, German, 50 years Old.
was arrested yesterday at Buffalo on the charge
OF having murdered his son at Port Washington.
Wis. thinner was on his way to New 1ork TO
meet his intended wife, whom he expected 10
arrive Yesterday from Germany.
, 1880-05-23

THE European Powers have issued joint
note calling on tho Porte to settle the Monte
negrfn, Greek, and Armenian difficulties imme-
diately. In case this request, or rather instruc-
ton. is not obeyed and 1t is difficult to see how
it can be, another conference will be held at
Bellin in July, at which measures will be taken
without consulting Turkey to insure the settle
ment of the question In reference to which the
note has been issued. Should this course be
adopted now 1t would end for some time the
agony Of the Sultan and his Pasha5.
, 1880-05-23
SOCIETY MEETINGS

!9e Ap3he &ae.ao9
e esse @ e
Away: weIsome 1hs Mondsy and Fdsy n'sat af
@ 'a9eas ahe ra set Il
re e
ent By order Of the Emne1t GSn9sneeE Keoorder
LOYAL ORANGE INSTITUTION. There will be =
on e Eoss exsseGnf ne or
3nsaisoa Of Gse snd So q r1s naE
s.5d Or are Ef2ues'sd
Secretary pro tem-
1x x&oafos-st Il speda1 ceoxoeation Monday e!eqinF
sy 1ocn d e ocoef for s ~ork on degree W.
'tns Companions ~e|sspf W% f5RsSTa R5 es4sE e
wMJ. J.BRYAR. Secretary.
eolne4 HT5w se7snth:s. aad cot,sse Sreveay
Regular Gonxocat,o1 Tbursaay evening Aay & =; isa
attendance of he %snSsF; i S9
AYRoN HARRIS, Secretary:
coRNTu1AN CHAPTER NOES. R.AM--stated
tSe F. sad
're a'~ay' "s'0mRso; RoBEhT Il sFdsT SAncoM, MEHr
JOHN O. D1cKEksoS. Secretary.
Friday eyenns Mey st; osSS5
cordially invited z 1tesf e wR1GhT 5hs Secretary,
CHICAGO C0MNASDERf, NO. 1a. Z. T-specal
Eoncl4ve Monday evening. May 4- 1850 At 8:aQ O'Clock
The Order Of the Red Cross will be conferred .it.
fng Sir Knights courteou*ly invited Dv order Of
JOHN II. WHITBECK. E. C.
HIRAM 7. JACOBS. Recorder.
rs. h9Rs 4aeis9 S9 tssnisf g ia in
their hall, West Nadtson-st- corner OF Robey. I'M
port4nt work Members expected. Visiting brethren
"et'ot4'' 1''@1' G. 4 DOUGLASS. Secretary.
ST. BERNARD OoMMANDERY, No. s. x t..
GpecsJ Conclave Wednesday evening. May q. at
scloe1 Work on the TemlP,sF Order M Visiting Sir
JN0. u. NJ CARR, Commander.
TO- DlCKERSOS. Recorder.
GEORGE A. CUSTER POST. No, 20 6: A. h-spe-
cinl meeting Tuehdhy evening. May 5, at e. A. Il
Hall III Washlngton-st, to complete arrangements
for Decoration Day. A full attendance is desired
LEONARD i. HUDSON. Commander.
1OES MORAN, Adjut4nt-
, 1880-05-23

GEN. GARCIA has issued a proclamation to
the Cubans calling on them to defend the Re
public which has been pr ovisionaly established
under his Presidency. The Triurf0. pseudo
Republican journal, however, advises the Cubans
to have nothing to do witht Garcia Twas ever
thus in struggles for liberty. Disunion is the
best weapon of the oppressor. q
, 1880-05-23

LORD BrAcoSsF1ELD denies that he made
the remarks attributed to him at the Bridge
water House Conservative meeting. In letter
to the London Times, in which he refers to his
desire for the liberty Of the press, he says: IAN
elaborate declaration Of policy Was placed in
my mouth, not one single word OF which was de-
lfvered by me, and which conveys in every sense
the reverse Of what expressed This is Ger
tatnly an explicit denial.
, 1880-05-23

REPUBLICANS Of Cook County who desire
to protest against the disfranchisement of the
party Of this county in the late Springfield Con-
ventiou are invited to meet at Music-Hall,
Wednesday night, to give expression to their
views. II is intended that this shall not be an
ordinary political gathering, but rather public
meeting in defense Of the constitutional rights
which Americans most dearly cherish. 4 cali
for signatures will be at once put circula tion
and the necessary arrangements completed and
announced in due time. All the regular dele
gates to Springfield are expected to engage in
the meeting. Businessmen and others who
usually take little or no part in politics are re-
ported as being specially anxious to join in this
movement. 1t will without doubt be one OF the
most important and earnest meetings ever held
In this city.
, 1880-05-23

THE attempt Of the Southern members to
pass appropriations for public buildings every
Southern crossroads tailed yesterday owing to a
persistent opposition, led by Congressman
BrReE, OF Wisconsin.
, 1880-05-23

TIE coalition against the present Spanish
Ministry cannot muster enough votes to carry
out their original purpose. to replace the Minis
try by combination from their own ranks.
, 1880-05-23

FULLY seven-eighths of the Immigrants
landing at Baltimore-and some 1900 have ar
rived there during the past four days-nme-
diately leave for Chicago. Most OF the tfnm1-
grants at that point are Germans with small
capital, which they intend investing in Western
, 1880-05-23

MAJ. HAROLD was injured in a collision
on the New York Elevated Railroad. He brought
suit against the Company, claiming $4,000 dam
ages. The jury in the case awarded him Sc, 900.
, 1880-05-23

THERE was a'considerable fall In American
railroad stocks yesterday at London, in oonse-
quenoe of the failure Of the Philadelphia l.
Reading Company. The coal-carrying lines
suffered most
, 1880-05-23

The Canadians will celebrate the Queens
birth day tomorrow at Quebec by grand MILL
tary display. The Marquis Of Lorne and the
Princess Louise will attend.
, 1880-05-23

The receipts OF the May musical festival
at Cincinnati are stated to be about 35e,0 600, the
expenses $4,000. Cincinnati is considerable Of
\ musical city after all.
, 1880-05-23

SEVERAL. Philadelphia firms failed yester-
day owing 10 the collapse Of the Philadelphia 4
Reading Railroad
, 1880-05-23

THE striking cotton operatives Of Black
burn will resume work Tomorrow at the old
rates They have been SO advised by the Com
anittee which recommended them tostrike.
, 1880-05-23

TIE Pau hfalI Gazette says that the keep
ing of Sir Bart!e Frere in his present position
Is one Of the worst pieces Of tergyersation in the
history Of English political parties, and warns
Gladstone that he will be held responsible by his
supporters II he does not recedc from his pres
ent position in regard to the case. 1t does seem
a little queer, after the fierce denunciatdons Of
the South African Administration OF the past
two years by Chamberlain, Harcourt, and other
members of the present Cabinet, including
Gladstone himself, that Sir Bartle Frere should
be continued. The Prince OF Wales wants him
retained, however, and that is quite sufficient
for Gladstone and the Wings
, 1880-05-23

FREE TRADE is a popular political doctrine
in France. The fact that they manufacture and
export luxuries. and only import few necessa-
r1es, has probably something to do with their
opinion. 4 proposition to impose Il tariff on
cotton thread was defeated in the Chambers yes
terday by a vote bf $50 to 96.
, 1880-05-23

Two MORE attempts at fncendiarism were
made at Milwaukee yesterday morning. One
arrest has been made SO far, and several sus-
picous characters are being closely watched By
tho police authorities.
, 1880-05-23

THE House Committee has agreed to rec
rmmcnd an appropriation of $l75,0W for fur
nishing the Chicago Custom-House. Our Con-
REcssmen tried to get larger sum, but could
not induce the Appropriation Committee to
rrant it.
, 1880-05-23

DETECTIVE SHEA did good and officer
like piece Of work yesterday in fcrreting out the
whereabouts OF gang Of burglars who are sus-
pected Of having piled their vocation in the sub
urban towns for some time past. The discovery
Of roll Of bills In the necktie Of one of the ar
rested parties gave the clew, which WAS careful
II and successfully followed up.
, 1880-05-23

4 APARTY named Gum, who murdered his
sather ut R,idgewnter, Mass. that he might OBJ
tain possession of property valued at $4,000, cut
his throat with a razor at the Plymouth (Mass)
House of Correction yesterday morning. 1t is
believed he will die.
, 1880-05-23

AT Barcelona, Spain, thousand cotton
spinners wrecked and set fire to mill from
which some OF them had been discharged The
flames were extinguished by the soldiers and
police, and the ringleaders Of the mob were ar
, 1880-05-23

An attempt to levy on the property OF citi-
Eens Of Memphis, Mo-, to satisfy H.. g. n. Rail
road bond claims was resisted yesterday by the
taxpayers and had to be abandoned. There is
great excitement in the town.
, 1880-05-23

THE Secretary Of the Washington Blaine
Club estimates the result of the first ballot at the
Chicago Convention thus: Blaine. SO; Grant,
81: Sherman. 81; Edmunds, 81; Washburue. II.
Should the unit rule be enforced In the case Of
the Pennsylvania delegation, the Blaine men
claim that their candidate will receive the IS
votes Of that State, thus giving him $50 votes.
, 1880-05-23

THE recent strikes In France seem to have
beop instigatod By foreign cmissaries. 4 Bel
eian and Dutchman werp arrested at Roubaix
yesterday for urging the worRingmen to con-
1tuue the strike.
, 1880-05-23
SUNDAY, MAY q, 1850

SIXTY co1ored emigrants took shipping at
New York yesterday for Liberia Others will
prpbahly follow.
, 1880-05-23

THE steamer Maine, owned by the North
ern Transit Company of Detroit, was burned at
Port Huron yesterday morning. The crew and
passengers we're all rescued. The loss is esti-
mated at SD0.QN.
, 1880-05-23

usually prominent next autumn. TOR tbs sama
reason. and soma peonle will probably be able to
see two of them without the aid OF glass.
Saturn is also morning star, rising ne.t
Thursday at ::46 II. H.; or about 1h. linn. before
the sun, he is also much nearer to the sin
than the average, and will be very favoiabIy
situated for telescoplc examination next. an.
tumn. It Is possible that n ninth satellite viii
then be discovered and our knowledge Of hi,
ring system may be increased BY the aid Of the
greater telescopic power obtained since he was
last ia pcrheiion ,:'f-
Uranus is an "evening STAR" but now getttn1s3
pretty we'll out OF the way. He viii south
Thursday next ut SOS p. N. He can still be seen
through an ordinary opera-glass d little mora
than the breadth of the full moon to the north
east from Rho Leonis-
Neptune is near the sun, rising before him :
His conjunction occurred on May-Day ~
The period of- the rotation Of the planet Ju-
piter has attracted great deal OF attention
during the past ten months. It Is now known
that the sidereu period Is . hours IS minutes 81
seconds; probably plus small fraction Of an-
other second This involves the fact that tax,
ing the greater size Of the planet into the ac.1
count, a spot pu his surface Is carried round
with about twenty times the lineol velocity
OF q spot situated at a correspondinr
1atitude on the earth's surface. 1t Is easily
demonstrated that If the enrth should turn
round on her axis seventeen umea more rapldIy.
than she now does, the matter at her equator.
would lose its weight, the attractive force being
e1nctly balanced by the centrifugal tendency,
Hence, II the planet Jupiter contained no mora
matter than the earth does, there would
be comparatively little weight" within a con-
siderable rnnge of latitude on each side Of his
equator. It Is,' however, known that Jppita6
contains more than three hundred times as much
, 1880-05-23
Che Gtfb1t,te.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

By MAI1-M ADvAScE-PosrA6E PhEfAiD; = k1,;
!52lg eeiloI pt'S Sr -Monfh ...........,.. LOO
tuesday. Thursday. and Saturday, Per yeaf.- ~,
Eainnday or SUNDAY, 6-paxe edition. per5ea< -S 80
ANY other day, per year..-..---"--"'"-..-' "~'~~
WEEKLY ED1TIoS-F0sTFA1D.
One copy. Per year. IN
1rh hoff
Club OF '''.'''''
Specimen copies sent free
.:t~o po.t-1ftce address in full including State and
County -
Hemittauoes uay be msde either by DRIFT express,
poxt-Oce ORDER In registered letter, At our rtsf
70 CITY SUBSCRIBERS
pa,,v delivered, Sunday excepted 2 cents per week
1..11 delivered, Sunday included 80 cents per week
Address THE 1hlnLSE NoAfANt,
corner Madison and Ucarlorn-st4- Chicago Ill.
, 1880-05-23

THE failure of the Philadelphia Il Reading
Railroad Company and of the Philadelphia
& Reading Iron and Coal Company, two vast
corporations doing consolidated business
on the inflated stock basis, is one Of the most
conspicuous evidences of the want of Gov
ernmenta1 control Of all these corporations.
The debts and so-calIed capital stock Of this
consolidated concern aggregate near " $780,
1000. The liabilities of the two concerns
were, on the 3oth Of November last, stated to
be as follows:
Stock Railroad Company. ...-.........S 3,278 175
Funded debt. It,vA,.8l
Other debts.. 1,650ts3
Total. .Srs},e ,e53:15
Stock Coal and Iron Company. y..-..:..$ 100000
Funded debt. .--...-.-.---.-.-......- o2,u6z ,d ~
Other debfs..- t,ooiU1u
Total. ...................$ 5 7o,7lou34
Add Railroad Company. ny..........--.... 123s5saal5
Grand total. $40, ,573, 149
This indebtedness is practically reduced
somewhat By the fact that the railroad corpo-
ration holds some Of the bonds of the Coal
and Iron Company. It will be seen, how
ever, that the s42 000, coo of capital stock is a
shameless fraud, the whole concern having
been bankrupt for many years. The Com
pany has not been able for many years to
pay the Interest on its debt, and has .bor-
rowed the money for that purpose by the
issue Of more bonds. The entire property Of
the concern has not a value exceeding S35>-
0o0, 900, while its indebtedness is five times
that sum. The bonds are in the hands of the
people,-many persons having all they pos
sess invested in them,-and now the bonds
must fall to their actual value. This corpo-
ration has been demanding and exacting rates
for transportation intended to pay interest
and dividends on 175,ooo, GOO, when, in fact,
the actual value Of the whole property does
not exceed s35, ,000,0 600. Even at the rates de-
manded, it has failed.
, 1880-05-23
POSTAGE

Ent<ssd st tae at Chicago, H. a. Second
tIuxs Matter.
, 1880-05-23

D. 4. EASTMAN LODGE. NO. B6 A. r. 81. NJ
thaiT hail, West Madison-st, corner OF Kobey- I'm
portAnt work Members expected. Visiting brethren
welcome. Eight O'Clock shnEp
, 1880-05-23

ST. BERNARD COMMANDERY, No. s. K T.
6peciaI Conciave Wednesday evening. May q. a. 8
o'clock. Work on the Templar Order Visiting Sir
knights are couIteouslv invited R{ order,
JN0. u. NJ. CARR Commander.
TO- DlCKERSOS, Recorder.
, 1880-05-23

CHICAGO CoMMASDERf, NO: - Z. K.T[speclal
Concl4ve Mondny evening" May ~ 1850 At 1:ao O'Clock
ting Sir Knights ure courte0n*s inxted ~ order OF
JOHN IL WHlTBECK4 E. C.
HIRAM T. JACOBS, RecofdeE
, 1880-05-23

GEORGE L. CUSTER POST. NO. a. G. A. R.-spe-
cial meeting TueHdny evening. May Is at G. A. Il.
Hail. lii WashInEtun-st, to complete ARRANGEMENTS
for Decoration D4y. A full nttendance is desired.
LEONARD i. HUDSON. Commander.
JOIN MORAN. Adjut4nt-
, 1880-05-23

!; WASHINGTON CHAPTER No.s, r f. AM:-spec1al
fEonvocauon Friday evening. Mar y at5:a1 O'clock:
Work on the ROYAL Arch Degree. Visiting Companions
cordially invited- Dy order Of the =: r
CHARLES B. WRIGHT, Secretary.
, 1880-05-23

Majority only .....---..........-....-
It was by these foul means and By thta na1os
majority the Boss consumuaated his outrage On
Republican usage and party rights. =
, 1880-05-23

CoRNTHIAN CHAPTER NOES. r: M--stated
onsoeatton Mondsy sventng' May x f2r woEf on
sre always weloome; ,3s,T Ry S5dsr M Ct 9fcou urup
JOHN O. D1CKEKSOS. Secretary