davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-25
InsOIyeni Notice.

STATE OF TENNESSEE. SHELBY CouNTv.I
,QFEIoE County COURr CLERK.
Memphis, Tenn, May III. 1SS0
S7g1, Il. 6-TO A. Hatehett. Administppoo{{
W &C; Foster, deceased. oi
AVlN6 suggested the insolvency Of the
IL estate OF, w. @. Q. Foster, deeeaseS' v ~
are hereby ordered 70 sive notice, by awe 1t iVu
ment IN some newspaper published within tbo
sald state, and also at tho Court-honse do onr
OF Shelby county, for all persons baSriDe
ga against sid estate, to appear and fiee
authenticated in the manner presoyibeS3Y ~ OIuI1
on or before the llth day Of November, Issos.
INC my elslm not filed on or before said day,
or before an appropriation of the funds ~
sag estate is made, shall DO forever barred
both in law and equity, D"lFeu'
May. 1880. W Jay OK
By II. B. CULLEN, D. @. Nierk'
Notice Is hereby given to creditors ne 20.
qulrea by the foregoing order, May II, 1850.
A. HATCHETT,
60 6s 748O NOs''I' ueo d'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-25
ChanCerY Sale Of Real Estate.

~Channcery Court Of Shelby county-R. No. 27O4
nvpeo. diliham Va A.. M. p. DeLagutrey.
X virtue of an interlocutory decree for
~ sSie, entered in the above cause on tho
WI sell, at public auction, to the highest
uosmeuer, IN front of the clerk and masters
TTnlce, courthouse oiShelby county, Memphis.
thSnnessee, now known as the Taxing Dis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-25
Publisher and Proprietor.

Entered at the Postoffce at Memphis, Tenn,
as second-class matter.l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-25
saturday, May 20ih, 1850.

within legal hours, the following Described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn
Beginning at the southwest corner Of n tract
u w acres, beng grant No. q, 1915 in rance e
sectl9n l shelby county, State of Tennessee'
Iuhnlne thence east to the west side or line ~
HdshoDa avenue; thence north with tbe west
lihe 81 NashOba avenue to the garden fence
now enclosing the residence Of Chas. Patton.
tne1oe vest to the southwest corner of said
garden fences thence northwardiy along The
west line OF the garden lence and orcbsrd
renee, ana parallel with the west line of The
DAY acres tract to the north boundary line ~
said Nashoba tract in section 2: thence west
TO the northwest corner Of an $50 acres trac3
ana the northwest corner of the Nasbnb5
tract thence south 60-40 chains to the sontb-
vest corner Of said $50 acres tract, being grant
10. Saoli thence east 1906 chains TO q sale.
tnence south $3.50 chains to the beginninS'
containing 500 acres.
Inc above may be sold according To- anIato ~
s So p BY the Clerk and Master, which
VIII be made known on day Of sale. "H''n
Terms OF sale On q credit ofseven montbs
executing note with approved ss,
curl1yi hen retained, redemption barred.
N III. ). BLACK, Clerk and Master.
This May 8, 1850.
~. e. o. no .,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-25
ChanCory Sale Of ReaI Estate.

No. 2226, R~,-Chancery Court of sboIhu
ty-gohn Spellman, Guardian. ete toun
rys; }. A. Anderson. ct al. "' 81 "l''
IA virtue Of an in~terlooutory decree for
~ sale, entered in the above capse on tbbro
7snew Ma9r Satib lS5l i.. NJ ,. i, p. 5I5, and nd
senew If n TtIn day Ct March, 1850, / viii
der, in front of the clerk and masfer;s oaicn
courthouse Of Shelby county, Mempbis'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-25
day, June 10Th, 1850.

within legal hours. before the courthouse door
n the city Of Memphis now Taxing DISTRICT,
ef9hn,, sen Tor cash to the highest bidder the
A lot or parcel Of land, together with all tho
improvements thereon and appurtenanceS
thereto belonging, situated In Memnbis
Tenn, on DeSoto street, and more partieninTs
y Hescri9ed as follows; Commencing at a
south OF Beal street, running sopth win neOo
SOTO street W feet to q stake; thence eastwaTd-
~ parallel with Beal street one hundred anJ
hity feet TO a stakei thence northwardiy pine-
Iy,lo9r leet TO a stake; thence westwardlv
ming. N'' ~ nv oeBlh-
.Ihe equity o%fredemption Is waived and tho
Yey only as trustee, "~ VIZ
Memphis, Tenn, May 9Th, 1880.
oteS j. w. FULMER, Truslee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-25
NatIrday, Jmno Ieth, Iss0.


within legal hours, the following desc,;hoa
tO-Wit: yi 1ehhss
A certain lot or tract of landIyinp in Sbo,br
e coutbS, Tenn, and described as ali Of The
range 3. west, that lies in Shelby nb -
lem, and containing 10 acres, more or iess
the same being the land conveyed undnr Z
certain trust decd by j. A. Anderson. :"
Also, certain real estate oonveyed in so;l
deed by Louisa NJ. Anderson, containincs 1 y
acres, known as tho homestead ofthe I'M
sSh name ana Elizabeth Rasland, situated in
SInelby county, Tenn, about 7 miles from
memphis, IN n s0utheastwardly dirsction an5
bounded thus: On the north BY the land ~
Eeklesi on the east BY the lands Of WendaLIii
and Hamilton, J. 4. Nash ami u. q. Fippin..
on IN the south by the lands of D. S. Greer an"d
y. 5. Elan, and on the west BY The londsS az
4. j; Southall and Dunlap. as laid dow, bTy1
Shelby county. ""P VI
Terms Of %sale-oash; without equity of re-
This May eth, 1880.
r. J. BLACK, Clerk and Mastar
"ahtt patterson, sol. for compl't' $3.50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-25
Trustees sale.

Rt virtue Of the terms Of O tgust deed mado
Id. +. T GSb SS Sa RnIr C iS,I ,slllon Qleqry and
corded in the Registers otice Of Sbbelb uu.g ~
", tennessee, in book No. iii, pa~e "a To
secure certain notes therein mentioned. dey,'
ianit having been made in the payment of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-25

on Hhmp PERSON az
No. 319 Broadway, New York,
or ID. 4. Gillespie,
No. 8 West Court street, Memphis, Tenn.
N. b. This Company has no agents in the
BRIrisH POSSESSIONS, and all persons pretend
ing to be so and soliciting orders by circulars
or otherwise are SWINDLERS.
WLs-@
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-25
Gen. G. 7. BEAUREGARD, Of Louisiana
and Gen. IUBAL A. EARLY, Of Virginia
Capital Prize, 500. 600.

II, 279 Prizes, amounting IA. $50. 5n
Gen. G. 4. BEAUREGARD, Of La C.-,~
Gen. J. a. EARLY, Of Va. Vom II
Application Tor rates TO clubs should only
DO made to the Office Of the Company In New
Orleans.
Write for circulars OF send orders to
M. "A. MAUfEAlN,
Nam Drfoauo H.,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-04

thi. county a, Round Mountain on tho
2Sth inst, Judge A. w. Moursund, Of
our town, was unanimously nominated
for foater for Blanco and Travis cour'
ties Col. J. p. Z. Whitehead OF
Austin, making the nomination
Judge Moursund is we'll and iavorably
known 10 Blanco and Travis and his
friends feel sure OF his election.
Mr.. c. p. Howe. late Of Galveston,
now Of this place, has just been grant
cd q patent for mattress machine OF
his invention. It's advantages consist
10 doing the work Of five men, packing
smoother and sewing easier and better
than other machines. Verify the wood
en-nut. meg" state docs not produce
all the inventors.
Cotton picking has begun in good
earnest. First bales giuned on the
18th last,
San Marcos people better hurry up
their wagon road If our people have
to start their first cotton to Austin In
stead of San Marcos. it will require
more, even, than a short road to turn
them out of the old ruts.
Respectfully,
HARRIE W. SPEER'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-04
HOUSTON! COTTON.

Those who have shipped me
the past season will testify that
l have saved them money and
given general satisfaction, both
in classification and prices. By
referring to the official quotations
of the different markets during
three of the best Cotton months
of last winter it will be seen that
Houston quotations were equal
to, and frequently higher, than
New Orleans or Galveston.
Greater facilities this season for
storing and shipping Cotton, will
enable me to serve my customers
with still better results.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-04

SAN MARCOS is on q boom, opening
roads, and anticipating business. Like
all places under such excitement it
will ipjure itself by high prices placed
upon real estate. But the FREE
Press talks about rivaling Galveston.
The Austin Statcman, from which
We clip the above, is mistaken--it was
correspondent who coupled San Mar
cos with Galveston. We do not wish
to cxaggerate the truth is always tho
best. And truly we think there has
been quite enough "6ig talk" about
our prospects-more deeds would be
vastly preferable.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-04
FROM HI. ANCO.
Qulet 'riaes-Health- seekers
Politics To San Marcos.

EDITOR FREE Pass: Here it is
the 3ist of Aug, aud vet there hasn't
been a mad dog or sun stroke in
BlAneo this summer. How could
there Be whcn, up here in our dear old
mountains with the souih-wind fresh
from the gulf chasing old Soils rays
out Of the hills, the air j. so pure and
exhilaraiiug?
DE-. Po.sdexter and Mr.. P. Thomp-
sou Of Austin. aud Rev's Roach aud
King OF MOuniaia Cry. With their
families pleasure aud health seeking
after bivOalcias one night 10 oar little
valley. pissed OE for few days fishing
At the aaiilups and I short stay st
the Alamo city, thea TO return hone
va San Marsos.-
At the iOioEial soavs.toa hs.i !.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-04
WARRINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, d. c.
Aug, rs. 1880. !

The Radical press is exercised over
advice alleged to have been given by
Senator Wade Hampton, to the peo-
pie Of Virginia. viz: that before voting
this Fall, they consider what Lee and
Jackson would do if living. TO be
sure Senator Hampton denied tho use
Of any such language, or any language
having any such meaning, but that
makes no difference to the Radical pa.
pers. While they are putting that
forgery before tho people, knowing it
to BE- forgery. and doing it wholly
for political gain. let them give little
space to another subject. Let them
advise their leaders to consider before
voting this Fall, what General Han
cock would do il board of officers
should be appointed to investigate his
conduct and should declare him guilty
Of perjury? just that is what the
House Committee reported Of Garfield
seven years ago. feel sure that I'M
der such circumstances everybody who
knows anything of Hancock believes
he would resign. 1t may be said that
Senator Hampton's way Of lie here,
as Senator, has convinced all his
friends that no man in the United
States more ardently desires perfect
restoration Of the Union and Of irater.
nal feeling than he. The attack on
him is simply atrocious.
In several previous campaigns | have
learned to put but little trust in the
loud assurances of political Commit
tees, of whatever party, or in the
prophecies of eminent politicians.
| therefore, base no calculations on the
glowing promises of the Radical Chair
man Jewell, or the equally gorgeous
expressions of confidence that come
| from Democratic Chairman Barnum
The Committees these gentlemen pre-
side oyer are we'll enough il they do
the work they were set to do, but there
is nothing which compels us to take
their words as to future events. The
real condition Of affairs may be better
learned in this city, by connection with
the hundreds of people, not politicians,
who every week come from all sections
to'speud few days at the Capital. l
have talked with many Of them on
political subjects ever since Hancock
was nominated, and find that his nomi-
nation everywhere gives satisfaction to
the Democracy, and to the "lndepend-
ents" who were looking for candidate
who could not be accused of offense in
in his public career. The gentlemen
Of all parties with whom have talked,
consider Hancock the strongest man
who could have been selected, and
most Of them say that his popularity
in the North will grow up to the day
Of the election.
A hint that may be useful to many
Republican government officers who
will be retired after the Inauguration
of General Hancock, is given in the
action of General Ii. s. Paine, late
/ Commissioner of Patents. He is
member of the firm OF Paine, Grafton
& Ladd, is now carrying on business
before the Office he lately presided
over. His retirement from official po-
si,iou however, unlike that of those
who will be dropped in March next,
was voluntary. Genetsl PANE was an
excellent Commissioner. DEN.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-04
In Memory of Capt. Thomas
Elmo lBlalS emorc.

Once moro we are called upon to
mourn the loss OF a loved friend, q
true comrade and noble man.
Thomas Elmo Blakemore, Cadet Cap.
taia at the A. 4 NJ. College 1879, So
died ut his home in San Marcos July
22nd, 1880. Whereas We were inti-
mately associated with him in the
section room, upon the field and in
the social relations of College life, and
since We always knew him to be
prompt, generous and brave, and
since he attained the highest rank OF
distip ction at the College, and as these
are Deeds that were not born to die
and names tha, shall not wither'-it
is therefore resolred.
LIST. That the Association Of Elk
Cadets has received with the deepest
sensibiliiy, intelligence Of the death OF
Thomas +. Blakemore,
Fad That in his death the associa.
ton loses one OF its most jealous, true
and able members, aud the state one
Of its most promising yOunr men. and
that this association will always hold
his name and character in proud re-
membrance.
Bird. That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes OF the associ-
a,ioa and copy be forwarded to the
San Marcos FREE Pass. COllegisu
and Galveston -Nslcs for publication,
and that copy be communicated to
the family Of the deceased BY the
secretary.
COMMITTEES.
W. II. Brown Chairman.
Wa TreacAnan. =. NJ. Mullias,
~ Enffe~ L L Ee.,L--h
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-04
Price Reduced.

We have concluded to reduce the
price of the few remaining copies Of
our Description Of Hays county one
half, viz: single copies 5cts.; 6 copies
for 25cts.; IA copies for 80 cts, and Al
copies for 81, Just the thing to send
to friends abroad. For particulars sec
last page OF this paper. r.l
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-04
GROCERIES.

The very rapid increase Of my
sales for the past two years
doubling in amount each year,
is the best evidence that this is
really the foremost distributing
market for Groceries in Texas.
Such a satisfactory result, in the
face of the sharpest competition,
from strong and influential rival
markets, is certainly guarantee
that | am able to offer very posi-
tive advantages.
WIN. D. CLEVELAND,
Cotton Factor and Wholesale Grocer,
HOUSTON.
Aug. l-Gm.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-04

The following are the delegates np'
pointed at the county convention oil
last week to the Senatorial aud Rep
resentativo convention:
Senatorial-Thos. Bunton, 10 Bur-
Lesson, s. ID. Jackman. Ike McClendon.
Representatives.. NJ. Malone.
Thos. Bunton. j. q. Wallis. W. NJ.
Wyatt, Thos. Everett. j. V. Hutchins,
Gid G.. johnson. W. p. Owens, Ii. W.
Breeding, Il. Northcraft, W. s. Gul.
lett, j. O. Weber, A. N. Denton.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-04
Tur LIBRARY MAe,zIxE 70, June

THE LIBRARY MACHINE Tor June
has the following list Of articles:
Benjamin franklin; Atheism aud
the Rights Of Man; Rscen; Eyes;s 10
Arabia; The Pinch o. Poverty, AMI
nal Iaiellisencs. What is a Bank;
Vsristious Of the Roman Church:
Marcus Aurslias; Eraes, Reasa; DAl
tonisra: The Oh Pir; or Naples; The
norse ani h Rider.
Pubiishsi By the American Book
EHshaass. NsE IOrk, ten ssuts :
.rzbst c. 81 yesr.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-04
District Conventions az Van
Marcos.

The nominating conventions OF the
3lst Senatorial snd 9th Representa-
tive Districts will be held At this place
on Wednesday next, the 9Th inst, for
the purpose OF nominating ono candi-
for senator and two for representatives
The conventions will Of course DO sep
crate aud dis tricl.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-04

TEatered as Second. Class Matter a!
the I'ostoD9ce at San Marcos. 1erds'J
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-04
COMMITTEE
w IL u

SIGHT SEINE IN 81. LOTS Is the
title Of a ser book Of . srsph,e ssi 10
doubt tEu:hfsl character. uiih telling
illastratioss. jas; issusl b. J. "
NarsA. s. Louis- IL esa;sias 100
pages. q paper covers. prios . cssts-
Sea; 10 ,sy address o. rsoeiss Of y-ios.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COUNTY CLERK:
ELECTION. NOVEMBER 2, 1880.

COUNTY CLERK:
We arc authorized to announce ED
j. l.. GREEN as n candidate TOR re-
election as County and District Clerk
for Hays county.
We are authorized to announce ii
A. MCMEANS as q candidate foi
County and District Clerk Of Hays
county.
COUNTY JUDGE:
EDITOR FREE Pass: Please an
n0unce my name as candidate fol
re election to the Office of County
Judge. EDWARD X, KONE.
To the voters Of Hays county: | an
a candidate for tho office OF County
Judge of your county. My past record
in n similar capacity. is my only guar
unity for the future.
Respectfully,
2 TREASURER:
aWo are authorized to announce
WILLIAM PURSLEY as n candi'
date for Treasurer OF Hays county.
We are authorized to announce ID. =,
HOPKINS rs candidate Tor Treas
urer OF Hays county.
SHERIFF:
We are authorized to announce Ii
II. BARBER rs a candidate Tor Sher
III OF Hays county.
ASSESSOR:
We arc authorized to announce AL.
BERT HEATON as candidate for
reelection as Assessor of Hays coun
~.
We are authorized 20 announce II.
s. FORTSON as u candidate for AS
SCISSOR of Hays county.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER. PRECINCT
NO. /.
We are authorized to announce Il
j. MCCARTHY asa candidate for Com.
missioner Of Hays county.
CATTLE AND HIDE INSPECTOR.
5g We arc authorized to announce
1SHAM j. GOOD, of Precinct No. 4,
as a candidate for Cattle and Hide
Inspector OF Hays county.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-04
yDM. DAYS
((1lKiidney
,lg:sau PAD,
A DISCOVERY BY ACCIDENT

DlSION Eh1 81 ACClDsSl
which supplies a want men OF eminent ability
have devoted years OF study and experiment 10
iind-s specific for disease Of the kidneys, hlad.
der, Urinary Organs and Nervous System-snd
from the time Of its discovery has rapidly lncress
Cd in favor, gaining the approval and confidence
Of medical men and those who have used Il : IL
has boeume a favoriie With all classes and wher.
ever introduced has super. all other treat
meats. In short. sach is its intrinsic merit ard
superiority. that it is now the only Teeos lied re-
liable remedy.
PIsEAsES OF THE KIDNEYS.
are the most prevalent, dangerous and fatal asee-
lions that .fset mankind and so varied and insid-
ious in their character, that persons often suffer
for = long time before knowing what ais the m.
The most Characteristic symptoms are gradual
wasting away Of the whole body pain in the brek
side or loins . weak, feeble exhausted feeling :
loss q appetite and dread Of exercise: seanty ard
psiuful discharge Of vArously eolored urine; ina
eiliy 20 retain or expel the urine: minute shreds
or casts In the trine: and when the disease is %
long Duration. there is much enseiAiiOn AMI gen
erai nervous prostration.
TIE ONLY CURE.
We say positiveiy. and wiioat fear Of eontr.iie-
tioa that Days kidney Pad T. the Hr.t and only
in:aiiible cure for every form o. Kiinedy disease
Il . TIE best remedy ret discovered fcr thi. eor-
plsiuf. aut mere efectuai In is operation than
sny otasr ircatusai, b usius iiiiAfEliy sni PET
siscsutiy - case viii BE foari - iuve;erais as
uSi 70 yield 10 is pouerful remedial virtues.
Is STRONGLY ESpoxsED.
We ksre ne -,s; uzsc-ircca' testimony q its
e1ratire r1Hers tea naaE psr-o-s e higa chsr-
fer. frtsi ii-s1ce hrt respcrsihi'ifr- oar harE
Hos q LIE as Saved" S,rirz the history II
this us- -iscarsry. an ia-Ss r-oo-z % -lss: r.
=arkasls es-ss. SGT Tree Nrits Ser T.
DAYS KIDNEY Pans are sois y sruxgis;. a.
~lll - SEES tee - postage, r--si.f q thssr
rrics= s.<ziar e. o. S7ecisI. fo- ehs.insfs e.s-s
q tc-s s-s-ei.r- So. CAil-rsr's. g. 81
Ad3rsss. DANs KlDNET PAD Co, rOiEDo.
Caio
CAEIloN--1sirS - ths -t-r r--tk'szs Ess.
- fa-s ~ sssti-E q sac a rz- rs--unfiuu
St ees- o. czs ne - c-E- O. wH-- thsu Ask
- uas,s A.1--y Pa taks - uihs-. 49, - siu
-ct - fcceirtL
.ziygslF
, 1880-11-30

bccn elara,nntr Of hts, md TINT l,o had marked
hin Is Il nun whu wui1d hecuNne p!alnr uf
strength. tlc WI. Mt n lnss 10 nctoEnt for tho
frequent designations OF 1catlln1 nch III tho
Church.
1ir till,son. 1lr. Mitchell, nnd FIR. Johnsoi, hnsl
Fcfll lit tn nsit TINT their VnatDrnl rf.lnt'ns 10
,1l-.olvc Mt now II WIS sal nr. PHttnn was
nla,hlm,t tn take tcavo Ut Ills congregation md
r., out frm this Errnt n1l'i !i.ll!rhtlni ccntro
with II. ntnnat ltnItrss possibilities. n ~ !nr
iss ho w,is GnfcErtlctl. lg wis htnAzC!l ~ thl!
growing nttttlfe Ut n Ito would
xnvcr hts relations with 1ir. johnson na tnrln-
her Of tho prcsbytcry with feeling OF 'tccp
Surr11w. 0,..'. ........ ..
Tho ntotnn to dissolve tho pastoral relGtions,
Of lr. Jehnsoh WIS thcn ilit md carried. MIL
mron mutton nf lntgu ilil'artl th9 action 81 Of
rrc.,r.ls q tlo rrcslytery. Tho seerctiry thon
re hat PORTION nf llr. .,sli1son's Gtfnr rcsgti:
ng tho n1ieea Of Treasurer ntltl stntel Clcrk OF
thn l'rn+bytery, whtuh WIS nccertcd.
Drs, Nnyca md TnttctTnti wrre appointed z
colitnltico to tlrnlt resolutions expressive of
1,r ,lutlnsa fidelity M nh nlitenr VI tllo Frcs-
bytrrr. MD to nominate l,fA etlCccas1r.
Sir. r. Il. Carter, pf tho Hctntsl Church, rrc.
Fentr tho formal enl nf Tint church directed
|" tho Nev. John =. stclntnsh. of lsc.fast, ire-
atld. 10 lrcos1lc pastor III tho congregation ut Il
yearly s!tnry ot'*s.too, md .pon motion lrnvo
irns granted 10 present lilo cali.
Tho rreshytCry then went Into secret session.
, 1880-11-30
The California Election md Senator
Al.fN,

As&HFt
sAs FnASSctse:o. Csl. Noy. s:Elh9 published
did give tl!H stHtu tn lilo l]pHucrlcy nnl
seriously Injured Tho Republicans Tllu ettse-
ness OF lilo roAlese prtIrch tllut tho urtentaCk.
er. tuon FROM thu itepnbl ltcnns IN soserMi of tic
thu lIs,!luurAllo ,nnjorltIcs. Tho hgheat Dcnln-
cratlc EeG!urul vOte tn n!lly spScniy- eight mtrl
thnn tho hHhuSt KoUuhllgsln. wEO Hcfcntoa
Terry. Ti!0 Epcond highest Republican E!rctor
has 1nly ld1 less ilinn tho loWcst lIunnNiNs.
yst by carryiu1 thv htate; hut ihore II II wurI
hulnG whispered which .NY el.1ilgu this rpslllt,
The iturn6cHhs aro e,fitiIent tint ton. Miller
Ia th0sr atr0I!Kc5t nun. md according tn tho
'n. Dsst h1 {a'ass'snt .'o they f n, ;a sfS!S
Suites sus,ate, but 1acro arg dIscorinnt
elrinunts. Nut il few l9trl0ts think they col,l,l
III tho senMt0r!nl thAlr with tllAhtty. trAuru
will tn, It'll, hrinib,ieN i1tn1rity lii tho i.eKis-
n \ IL. WIG is ypt q b. t!euI,led. sva.tt:r
lioOth'A ftle,Ils frequently apcntt Ut him rnr 70.
election, tut ln u tull tatucla hp w4>ut hlyU 10
slh'w nHaiHst Miller. bhullltl tho agencies ut
u !s ,%',t,icult % e tore.en tha endlnx. On tho
assembling Ut thu l.eK!e elMturo tito vAtiIK Will
+clthor W. Instantly conclusive Or there viii Gu
prt'l1HKed bitterness. In tho lnttcr e.lsn It
%"ild H !'ot tp s.,rprls!nE 4 tle i.1na OF JAlncs
~ l}e1locratae culsl1nlo t0r Senatorial hG,urs,
With tho solid VITO Ut bis purity, which 10 Is cur.
tain TO- ha:r. alia OF tho aIse0tltentrA cdslyUrvn-
two lsrinb!is.,ns, WIZ ellisx peraistent!y, III
eanllnto would then h,lsn 10 naka Il lvuiy
light. Mr.: FlnI hnt nut sought this. and prph-
nGy would nut Acccpt tho SutINturshfr II even 1t
could be secured 10 hlIn. but tio know he IL
souKht astes ana ~ Yu!Gtiy urketi. This news
euect Ut uniting thtul; then Mller would be
aure Ut MI e!UeuOu.