davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11
15T1HLIsHED AUGUST "a, 1852.

aimee have been member of It have
made at least four elaborate speeches on
the tariif since have been in Congress
besides numerous short speeches In de-
bates.
In 1860, the secnnd in 1870, and the third
and fourth in 1878. have been recogniz..
ed for several years past as the leader ol
the Republican party on this subject, ana
every Republican member Of the House
knows my position, and, as believe, ap-
prove 1t. In 1868, l made q speech IN
favor ofthe resumption OF specie pay menis,
10 which | discussed elaboraiOly the doc
trines OF money, and the obligation oil the
Nation 70 pay It's debt. The Secretary oi
the Treasury sent some copies oil that
speech 10 our Ministers in London, be.
lieying that It would strengthen our credit
abroad. John Bright received copy,
and was so pleased with 1t that he had me
elected an honorary member OF the "Cob.
den Club" l had never before heard Of
this club, and up to this time Chas. Sum.
ner was the only member OF Congress who
had ever been thus complimented.
Some years after that the Golden Club
believed 10 free trade, as nearly all Eng.
iishmen do, but, Of course. was in no
way responsible for the belief. This mat
ter had been repeatedly explained in the
iron districts, and 1t Is fully understood
by our leading iron men. lrepresent one
oil the heaviest iron districts in Ohio, and
in Mahoning county, where the largest
mills and furnaces are situated. l ran
ahead OF the State and county ticket last
year, and have the support Of almost
every intelligent manufacturer OF the dis.
trict. | write this freely, that you may
understand how entirely without founda-
ton the article Is in the Di,paieh Very
truly, yours, j. a. GGRPiELD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11
WEST VA. Press ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting at MorEantown-EIee-
-tion OF offieers-Aext Meeting at wes'
ton.

Annual Meeting nj MorEnntoWn-tlee-
-tion of oaieers-Next Meeting nj Wes.
ton.
MoRGANTowN, June 10.
special Dispatch to the Inteiligsneer.
The West Virginia Press Association
convened at this place in the University
chapel, Wednesday morning, June=9, at
10 o'clock, with President P. W. Morris in
the chair and j. W. Holt secretary. An
address was delivered by the President,
and the condition Of the society set forth
in report from the Secretary, showing 1t
to be in q healthy condition.
A dinner was given the Association at
noon by the faculty of the University and
citizens of Morgantown at the Armory
hall, where toasts were responded to by
Hon. James Morrow, Of Fsirmont; Chas.
]. Faulkner, of Martinsburg; Il. s.
Walker. J. B. Payne, David Johnson, Ex.
Senator Waitman t. Wiley, Rev. E. W.
Ryan, DR.. NJ. S. Hall, President Thompson
and others.
The officers elected for the ensuing year
are P. W. Morris, OF the Richie Gdf.ae,
President; T. NJ. Marshall, of the Glen.
vile Gitmerite, Vice President, ]. ". Holt,
OF the Grafton Sentinel, Secretary, and Mr..
Bowman, OF the Fucker Pioneer, Treas
urer.
The next meeting OF the Association
will be held at Weston, on the second
Wednesday in July, 1881.
There were twenty-five editors present,
and they all cay they had splendid time
aud we're highly delighted with the hos.
pitalilies OF the "AIodern Athens"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11
FoRTY-sIzTH CONGRESS.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June


WASHINGTON, D. c., June 10.
The House Bill admitting classical
antiquities free OF duty, with the amend
ment offered by Mr.. Kirkwood, remitting
the duties paid on imported salt used for
curing meat for exportation was passed.
On motion OF Mr.. Herman the House
Joint Resolution authorizing a. levy Of
thirty-fvs per cent ad valorem on all arti.
cles designated as cut hoops, ETC., ordered
under bona tide contract male prior to
March 20th, 1880, and those hlch shall be
imported prior 10 January lst, 1881, and
refunding all duties in excess OF thirty. five
per cent. .ad .valorem paid since March
18th, 1880, was passed.
The consideration OF the Sundry Civil
Appropriation Bill was resumed. Some
amendments were adopted, and the bill
passed.
Adjourned.
Mr.. Tucker moved that the House re.
solve itself into committee for the pur-
pose of considering the tariff bill. The
Republicans refused to vote, thus leaving
the House without quorum. Mr.. Tucker
stated that he did not desire to ob4truct
public business withdrew the motion for
the present
Mr. Harris moved to proceed to the
business on the Speakers liable.
On vote by telers majority OF Re.
publicans refused to vote, stating that
they did not want to take up the Electoral
Count, bill.
Mr.. Hawley, however, s'at'ng that was
not willing to dodge that bill, but wanted
it taken up for consideration and action,
voted In the affirmative, and his example
was followed by several other Republic
cans.
The point OF ne quorum being raised
the yeas and nays were ordered. The
motion was agreed TO; yeas, 143; noes, 2s
The first bill oil importance on the
Speakers table was the Senate bill regu
lating the pay aud appointment OF Depu.
ty Marshals, after the consideration OF
which 1t was finally postponed urtil to-
morrow, after the reading OF the Journal,
when three hours will be granted the Re-
publicans to debate the proposition,
The next business on the Speakers Ia.
BILE was the Senate resolution proposing
joint rule for counting the electoral vote
for President. The bill was presented.
Mr.. White moved TO refer the resolution
to Committee on Electoral Count. Re.
jected: yeas, 05; nays, 102. After some
debate the House adjourned without ac-'
tion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11
a,RrlkLo Nr .LEysLANp.
FIartering Reception aud n few short
speeehes.

6pttChtss
CLEVELAND, June General Garfield,
accompanied by Governor Foster, arrived
here from Chicago At 8 o'clock tonight.
Tho train was met at the Union depot by
an immense crowd Of people, all Of whom
we're apparently wild with excitement
As the locomotive pulling the train came
into the depot, shout alter shout went up
making the building ring in every part.
General Garfield at once made his way
to the carriage, drawn by four white
horses. He was then drawn 70 the Ken.
nard House, escorted by the Cleveland
Grays, other military organic atoms oil the
city, aud many citizens. When the pro
cession reached the Kennatd, the streets
around the hotel were packed by people
all anxious to get glimpse Of Garfield.
Alter much cheering and rejoicing
brief speeches were made by Governor
Foster, Judge P. F. Young, General Ed
s. Myer aud General Garfield, who spok'
As follows:
"FSLLow CITIZENS oPMY NATIVE CsuSrY
COUNTRY AND ~ NY STATE-l thank YoI
for this remarkable demOnstrAtion OF you
good will and enthusiasm on this occa
SION. i can not at this time address yol
In rpeech, other than TO say that kno'
that oil this demonstration means you
Rladness At the unity aud harmony ant
good feeling Of the great political party
aud In part your god .eeling towards
nsighbor and an old friend. For all ihes
things thank you, and bid you oil good
night"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11
VOLUME XXvIII.-NUMBER 247.

bat and barges landed all In safety al
> Dut quarter past O'Clock, and II was
\ II long before the Joyous but tired thronR
were eoundly sleeping all the better for
day Of unalloyed pleasure In Code first
temples"
TIE CLEVELAND, TusoARAwAs VALLEY AND
WHEELING RAILWAY
Was voted success, and the praise Of Its
officers was in eyerybody's mouth. Mr..
Townsend is genial gentleman and was
deeply interested to have everything 60
right, and so also Mr.. Grout, the general
ticket agent, while agent Baggs was fairly
absorbed for days 10 give the school sue
cess. Notwithstanding the draw barks of
everything being new, and the immense
throng to handle, the g., 7. & v. gave the
school one OF Its greatest excursion sue
cesses. The committee OF the Sunday
school was composed Of John Il. Zeyely,
Superintendent; Thos. B. Smith, Assis.
tant Superintendent; William R, Brooks.
Secretary; Ed. S. Burt, Treasurer, and Mr.
Elijah Weekly, with basket Committed
OF William West and Edward Hugvins.
ACCIDENTS.
A little boy by the name Of Holmes was
bruised by falling off platform Of a car
at the station, and Samuel Adams, Of East
Wheeling, attempted to jump on a barge
after II had left the landing, and got into
the water. A wettipg and scare we're the
only results. A few
uSRuLY YOUNG NRS
determined to disobey orders, rode on the
platform, to smoke, &C., are always q
to an excursion Of this kind.
Some Of these attempted to show them
selves yesterday, and succeeded In that
part Of their effort, but not in creating any
disturbance. They always succeed In
securing the contempt OF well. behaved
people. Altogether the excursion Of
Wednesday was magnificent effort. A
second excursion has been asked for 10
Chippewa Lake, 10l miles on the same
raute. Wheeling has reason TO be proud
OF her new railroad and It's first excursion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11
THE BERLIN TREATY.


LONDON, June lO.-The British, French,
Russian and Austrian ambassadors resi-.
dent at Berlin and Prince HohenIohe, Of
the German Foreign Office, will meet
there Wednesday next, aided by eEpeT,s,
who are TO compose commission. The
preliminary labora will consume about
two weeks. When the technical commits.
sion Is ready 10 report the conference will
reassemble and draw up the final proto-
col, giving an aut loritStiye Interpretation
10 atticle q Of the treaty oil Berlin. This
will be the basis OF the collective media,
ton OF the powers. Ths conference has
no control over the attitude Of Turkey
aud Greece, as they will not be represent.
ed. It seems 1t has been assumed by the
powers thus far that their decisions vii
be accepted as mat er Of course,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11

fore noon reported, and all went well un
Ill the Marshall county representation wa
reported upon by the Committee on Gre.
dentials, when the irresistible Piice and
State Senator Newman and Joseph Gala
CHER again locked horns.
This difference being arranged Colonel
Wilson, Col. D. D. johnson and others
spoke to the convention for few minutes
each.
Ballots for district delegates were then
taken. Hon. ]. 81. Good, Of Ohio county,
was presented by ]. B. Someryille, OF
Brooke county. Col. Dan johnson named
Capt. McEldowney, OF Wetzel; Jacob
Jackson named Col. Bill Thompson, and
]. NJ. Bennett named Judge Edmonson, Of
Lewis. Messrs Good and Thompson were
elected on the first roll call, and on mo-
ton Messrs. McEldowney and Edmunson
made alternates.
For delegates at large Philo Kimberly
named his friend Lewis Baker, which Al
fred Caldwell ieelingly seconded. Charley
Caldwell named McEldowney again, and
Newman, OF Marshall, adapting part OF
Oonkling's Chicago speech, said his can
didate, Hon. Joseph Gallagher, came from
Marshall.
]. NJ. Bennett and others were named,
and when all were in Josef Gallagher
turned and regarding the editor Of the
Register with bad eye, said: aye divini.
ties, aud ye diminutiVe fishes. Alter all
my devotion to the Democratic party; af-
ter years OF devotion to It's interests. aud
my own, TO be brought into competition
with such thing as Lewis Baker" and
looking at General Bushrod Price, be
wept. The general was about to take ad.
vantage OF the crisis and cut himself loose
again, but he was promptly garroted by
the Marshall county delegation. What
follows, however, Is merely q biographical
sketch OF the Register man, and this morn
ing lack OF space precludes its publication.
The Convention from that time until II
adjourned was one scene OF excitemsnt
and confusion, but McEldowney was
elected and soon after all adjourned.
A full description Of the Convention
will be given in our issue OF tomorrow
which which will be of some interest. The
speech OF Mr.. Gallagher will be almost
literally reproduced, as also that Of Mr..
Baker, Alfred Caldwell, Kimberly and
others,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11
A MlxED rARrY.
The National GretnbacIs, Labor, Social,
isIIc and Reform Convention.

The National Gre,nbacIs, Labor, Social,
isiic and Reform Convention.
CHICAGO, June l0.-The Farwell Hall
Greenbsckers held lively session this
morning, the question under discussion
being whether they should maintain a
distinctive organization "a against the
canon Of the Exposition party, and
whether the Club organizations in the va.
rious States should be preserved. The
former proposition was voted down, but
the latter was acceded in the affirmative,
In the Exposition Convention the Com
mittee on Credentials reported 6l7 Of the
regular delegates entitled 10 seats and 244
others, including the Farwell Hall dele.
gates. A minority report was made ex-
Guiding the latter delegates, and debate
OF some length was entered upon on mo-
ton to adopt the minority reports.
During the afternoon the confusion was
so great several Sergeants-at-arms were
appointed, with Dennis kearney st their
head, to help preserve order, which they
managed 10 do at the risk OF breaking up
the Convention. Finally permanent Or
ganization was effected by selecting R, s.
pfreyellick, Of Michigan, as Permanent
Chairman.
In the late afternoon session the con-
yention adopted the report Of the Com
miltee on Rules, after voting down by q
large majority, proposition 70 make two
thirds OF the convention necessary to q
selection OF Presidential candidate. A
delegate from Massachusetts moved 70 al.
low incomplete delegations to cast full
vote OF their State. Adopted.
A memorial OF the sociallstic Labor
party was read. II expressed q desire for
representation in this body for the pur-
pose OF making common warfare against
the money p1wer, aud claimed to have
100 900 voters In the SuCiallstic rapks.
4 On motion Of Mr.. 9tubbs, OF Iowa, that
part Of the Committee on Credentials re-
port which had not yet been adopted was
taken up, aud the section tavoring the
admission OF iorty.four Socialist delegates
aud also the ADMISSION Of Representatives
oIthe Union Greenback party 4s delegates
adopted.
pnder tho call for the previous ques
tion by Mr.. De La Matyr, alter Mr.. Var
Patte1, the Socialist leader had explained
t the purpose Of the Socialists in applying
for admission, q committee OF five was ap
pointed to invite the Socialist aud Green
back delegates TO seais in the convention
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11
ILLINOIS DgnoURArs.


Proceedings OF their Convention nt
Springfield Yesterday.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills June 10. The Dem.
ocratic State Convention convened at the
State House atl0:45 with a full attendance
Of delegates, and was called to order by
Hon. T. W. McNelley, Chairman Of the
State Central Committee, who nominated
Hon. Samuel L. Marshall, Of Hamilton,
for temporary chairman. Mr.. Marshall
was unanimously elected, and made a
briei speech, arraigning the Republican
party and ticket, and predicting success
Tor the democracy In the coming eau
paign. Hon, Lyman Frumbull, who had
Just entered thehall was loudly called Tor,
,nd finally responded. Hans Hus,inx,
ul Cook, was chosen temporary Secretary,
with several assistants. Districts Nee
hen called and the forming Of Immir "a
appointed. Recess was then taken IN II
9 o'clock.
assembling Lyman Trumbull was
nominated for Governor; Lewis q. Par
sons, Lieutenant Governor; Secretary OF
state, John 0berley; Auditor, Louis
Starkel; Treasurer, Thomas Butierwortb.
Attorney General, Lawrence Harman.
Delegates TO the Cincinnati Convention
were chosen, and resolution introduced
fayoring Seymour fnr President
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11
Hs Did it Up In style.

NEw YoRE, June lO.-John Gimpel,
(German) trescoe painter, No. 10 Delaney
stres;;. beat his wife this morning until he
thought sue was dead. he then threw her
out u D m the Stair, bolted the bed room
door, SET the house on FIRE and cut his
throat from ear TO ear. Too hremen found
him ou bel enyeloped In q ,mas, They
dragged him into the street where be dsSd:
The woman'a. skull was fractured and
death Is expected, Cause, Jealousy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11

Telegrams received, by London mercan.
tile houses from VALPARAISO, yesterday, an
nounce that the Ohilians captured africa.
Earl Kimberly, Colonial Secretary, sent
instructions to the New High Commission
IN South Africa, TO avoid extending Brit
ish Jurisdiction in Sonth Africa, on the
plea Of complications between eolonists
and native tribes, and to abstain from in
reference with independent tribes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11
ARanANlncAN.

LONDON, June lo.-A dispatch from
simla says orders have been sent General
Sir Donald sterret at Cabul, 10 withdraw
his forces with the least possible delay
compatible with the health Of the troops,
and that Shutargardap Pass will be the
extreme point Of British occupation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11
GNnrlELp,s rAnitr nEooRD.
nOa lie Came 10 be an Honorary Mem
bet Of the Cobdea cub.

bet Of the Cobueh Ciub.
The statement Is made in certain quar-
ten that Gen. GMtS IDS record on the
tra question will iniare him in the cam
pliEu. Certain charges oil the nature
which were circulated at the time I. his
ANIMATION ior United States Senator
We met by him in the following letter,
Written to member OF the Ohio Senate:
wAsnlSOroS, b. c., Dec. 10, 1879.
DEAR $lR: Youn oi the 18th inst, in
'eiosius sip f,om Il Columbus Dispyteh
y 'Uc-lSSl. Inc wut,r Of that articls
= slIher stupidity ignorant or 4 wiliul fa''
'Mie,, have VUted for every Republi' 81
4asH bill which has passed the Hops'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11
VAN scHAAc, srEyEss5S q 90.
TTH4s
EaA.g..

TtLroN. On Thunday evening Jane 10. 1884. At
hIipat eight "tloeI, LIZA A.. Elle Of Eo.h TiItou.
In the itJ'srrCnth y'At VI her age
Funefal WI nie bIieo from the rtsidSpee Of her
huiba.d, at 1OrEviils, onlO, Saturday Afternoon at
iosf 'sioeE' fnsna, ot tbs tAnLy are Il, li,d %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11
ruE RARLY MORNING

was all that could be desired as to weather
and crowds of people, old and young, were
seen vending their way to the different
points OF embarkation. At half.past six
o'clock prayer service was held at the
Chapel, opening with "Jesus Loves Me-
and "Joy Bells Ringing" and closing with
thauksgfving for the beautiful morning
and freeness from accident.
Headed bv the Excelsior Cornet Band
Of Martins Ferry, the company from the
Chapel proceeded TO the foot OF Twelfth
street, where hundreds were in waiting
to join them. At the West Wheeling
Ferry another crowd had gathered, so
that at least 200 people crossed the river
on the barges and took the trains on the
other side.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11

WASHINGTON, June l0.-The President
nominated John F. Hartranit, Collector oi
Customs for the District OF Philadelphia
Virgil D. stockbridge, District Of oolum.
bia, Assistant Commissioner Of Patents;
Robt. G. Dyren, Of Illinois, Examiner in
Chief Of Patent Office: Chas. Dougherty,
OF Michigan. Register Land Office OF East
Saginaw; VIM. Dunnington. OF Mimi,
Register Land Office, Red Wood Frlls;
VIM. B. Herriott, OF Mimi, Receiver oi
Land Office OF Red Wood Falls; John II.
Allen, OF Mimi, Receiver Of Land Office
at Fergus Falls.
TuE FINLEY. DoSNELLY INVESTIGATION.
Finley and Donnelly presented their
bills to-day for the approval Of the Chair
man Of the Anonymous Letter Tuvestiga.
ton Committee, the former for $3.50 for at.
tendance at the rate OF SIS per day, during
the session OF the committee, and Lemar
for $500, counsel fees.
WHAT TUE REBELLIoN COST.
The Secretary ofthe Treasury forwarded
to-day to the Senate statement OF the
expenses incurred by the United States In
the war OF the rebellion, and also specified
the amount paid on the principal Of the
public debt thereby incurred. The state
meutof expenses growing out Of the war
from July lst, 1851, TO June S0lh, 1879, in.
'cinaive amounts in gross expenditures TO
i609,549 l23 62; specific expenditures OF
war, Sd, ,lS7 243 3S5. The statement was
made in response to Senate resolution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11

THE LARGEST EXCURSION.
ever yet given by the school, and the
largest which has ever left Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11

Our local columns were 80 crowded yes
terday morning that we were unable to
publish a report Of the large excursion Of
the English Lutheran Sunday School to
Flushing, Ohio, on Wednesday. We
therefore present to our readers to-day an
account Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11

UIHE HUUbFl
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. u 1870.

CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. u 1850.
Ast~s e. Il. Warner & Co, Roehtster NJ T.:
GkNrLENES: We trust our order will
reach you In season TO be promptly filed.
The demand for your Sale Remedies, es-
pecially the Sale Kidney and Liver Cure,
Is continuous and increasing, aud our Gus.
tomers speak In the highest terms Of their
value. Several cases OF cures which have
cnma under onr observation are complete
and most remarkable.
Very truly yours,
VAN ScHAAc, STEVENSON q %,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
TME HILLs or RLusHINe,

The English Lutheran ExeuraIon-The
New Raiiroad-A Little Rain-A Little
Delay, bat n Great Deal of Joy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11

LospoS, June 1O.-steamt rs California,
D. stelnuAun and Vaderlaud arrived out,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11
TtldsR Looking Anxlausiy Toward Gin
eInnaii.

WAsHINoToN, June lD.-A gentleman
from New York represents that Tilden's
health is excellent, and that he looks for
ward to nomination at Cincinnati with
confidence. The Democratic plan, as be-
ing developed, seems to be TO let the West
90 by default, except Indiana, aud con.
ceutfate all strength on New York aud
Connecticut. In conversation, Democratic
Senators and members represent them.
selyes as buoyAnt wlib hope, provided no
mistake Il mtde at Cincinnati. They think
Inc Republicans will make NO campaign
South, aud the Democrats will thus start
Out with 1888 votes 10 begin with. Such
have been the opinions freely expressed
here to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11
sARrrELp,s rossiaLE POLICY.
An Extract from speech of HIS that
1lsJ Indicate HIS Line for the Canvass,

An Extract from speech OF HIS that
nsJ Indicate HIS Line for the Canvass,
WASHINGTON, June 0 Some Of General
Garfield's friends think that in bis retreat
at his farm at Mentor, Ohio, to which he
has gone, he will prepare letter Of ac-
cepa ance that will Immediately place the
Republican canvass upon q very high
plaBe.
One Of his admirers has turned to q
speech made by him December 10, 1878,
in the House, as containing some new
watchwords for the Republican canvass
and as giving the outline OF a policy
which General Garfield will perhaps wish
that his friends shall adopt for the canvass.
The passage In his speech iS, ~ wans 70
saw another thing. So far as have stud
led the current Of public thought and po.
litical feeling in this country, no feeling
has shown itself more strongly thaH the
tendency OF the public mind 10 tho past
few months. The man who attempts 70
get up political excitement in this coun'
try must put himself in the line OF itf
leading thought, and that Is the restora'
tiOn OF business, trade, commerce, indus
try, sound political economy, and hard
money aud honest payment OF all ooliga
uons, and the man Who can add anything
In the direction OF the accomplishment o
any Of these purposes Is q public bene
factor"