davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
C0NvECTjCTT

All our reports from Connecticut ere Of the
most cheering character. In al parts OF the
State there are evidences OF unbOuuded en-
tlmsiIsm for the national and locll candidates,
and fixed determination TO wipe ot.t the STAN
Of de eat in 1876 and all taces OF The period
which brought MessIs. Eaton aid Rdrnun into
the United States Senate IL, residential
ticket has been strengthened b. invariably GOOD
nominations for ST te officers, COIgrtSsmen,
and the subordinate offices; the Stat, Com.
m,ttee has done splendid work in Organizing
and conducting the canvass, and the paTty is
thoroughly harmonious and united. but WITH
all this. Connecticut Republicans must rcmem-
her II mt The State Is Away close anu nOuDtlu!
that they are confronted by paity ~ uEtTlng
AS it is INSCRIPTIONS; and that they cannot
afford To relax their efforts or omit any honest
and honorable mran,-and they will use no
pther--to secure the victory WITHIN theii grasp.
There is GOOD reason to believe that these last
two or three days of the campaign will he de-
voted To the most desperate endcLVoIS on the
rart of the Democrats OF Connecticut TO turn
,he tide So mmfcstly setting ag inst them,
and save that Stale ut least out oi Tie general
wr,ck of their fortunes. Mr.. English, their
unwilling candidate tOr Governor has his PRIDE
enlisted in the matter, and Will spae nothing
70 save himself the modification OF defeat. II
is known that the Democratic managers have
money in abundance and that woid has gone
out that there il no limit TO the supply nor my
restrictions upon expenditure. Against the
discouragrment cnRendered by recent diSa ters
they have the inspiration of an Overlooking
treasury and the desperation OF men who ale
stalking all upOn II last chan"e. They have in
addition the weight of Chairman Barnum's
active cooperation, with the probability hat for
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29

sion was a mere hollow sham. Finding that
not enough, the same party now tries to make
the people believe, III the face OF its record ior
forty years, its votes III Congress, and its plat
form of this very year, that il is really in favor
of Protection a Protection as complete as the
Republican party itself has given.
Add to this the resort 10 violence ut the Sonth'
and to fraud everywhere, in support of can
didate who professes to desire "a free ballot
sand fair count"l After the frauds IN Ala
bama and the frauds attempted i'll Indiana, ana
the brutal +, sort to force in doubtful Southern
counties. surely the candid voter must be con
v,nced that the Democr tie professions III ia :
respect ale false and fraudulent To crown all
this Daily tries to succeed by issuing, at the
very end Of the contest, a forged letter, pu?-
porting TO be by the Republican can 'ldate.
And even after the forgery has been proved
after the can idate Ii rs Indignantly repu la'eu
ibe letter, after the forgcr has been arrested
the Democratic m lnagers cont ue to circulate
tins letter. ald some Democratic Journals
persist in pretending that it is gcnunr.
Is such a party wor hv of the confidence OF
honest men 2 Is IT worthy Of The association and
surl OFT Of men who have any sclf-Icspcct, de-
cency, or sc. Sc of ju-t cc
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
depositor want to put 40 cents out OF e'o's
dollar he has saved at the mercy OF these 'n0n
y SUPPOSE."


Tn. World says: "SuppOse that on the
amorning of the last day OF the battie Oh ue,Vs-
aburp the citizens of PENNSYLVANIA ha' o0o"
@tod: In seventeen years tme' an" uu'.nS
".month in which General Longstreee VIII "o
a'trayeing in Europe as Nj nisfer en'po-
sstentary appointed by Republican Aoi'' 'i'-
a'tration, the leaders OF the Republican pa,S'
".includiny an ex- President Will be travelling
"'at home for the purpose OF deuou"oi"S
"'Gcnera Hancock rs a sympathlZer WIN 'o'.
-. .cluims and otherwise unworthy OF the conn-
u dence of his country 2" Well, suppose they
had been told So And suppose they had oeen
told also that of all that invading IeDel army
General Longstreet would be the OILY 90"
soicuOus officer or man VINO would not oe sup
por;ing Hancock for the Presidency hS tue can
dldate of the party to which the reoeIS oeioh@e"'
and which all through the var symp tn'zed
with the rebellion; aud suppose they nal pc'h
told at the same time that General Hancock
onnoncnts in this political struggle were inc
men who fought by his side at Gettysburg ana
fine marty which put General llancockS army III
the field and carried on the war against the rebel
invaders
Suprose the citizens of Pennsylvania had
been told these things seventeen years ago.
what tben2 Would they have said " Ibese
1.-TWO great parties and these two armies must
"havr changed sides, while Hancock ana Long
"street have stood still in their original places
or would they have said: hen Long>treet
l.. will becOmea a Union man and llanco"k VIII
- po over to the enemy" Individuals often
chance sides. but there is no known instance
o. two armies or two great parties swapping
causrS.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
THE STATE CihViSS.

The Republican " FirSt Voters, clubs arc uumer-
Gus through the state aBu are ing exec lent WORK.
Republicans in casting their ballots fof the Re-
publican EectOra, ticket Shoald forget to give
as mahy votes for Charlie, j. Folger, ther deserving
able candidate for Chef Judge OF the Court oi
Appeals.
General Grant described the political situation
when he said to an acquiIn on the cars on hls
way to the Rochester mIsS-meeung; We are max
ny a good light. and al that necess 1ry 20 WIN IS
fer the Republicans to present an uubrOhcn I"us
rom now until the polls are clused'
The Republicans have made an excellent nomlns'
ton for the Assembly in the Hid District of THIS
city, in selecting Charles =. Dillingham;. Mr.. Dil'
hugham is prrminent IN the book trade. and iss
man whose character and abilities would gHe
weight 10 che Republican side OF the Chamber. he
il running IN "a district which ~ usually Demo
crate buI the ntel gent voters there could not do
bctcT tn II elect him without regard party 1ues-
tlOnS.
Abram s. Hewitt. in his Rochester speech
saia a; Il believe IN a well-paid aud weN
led community. and that such q condiiio"
will best tend TO promote our welfare -
Republic. III this be true. ii our duty 70 eAcndo
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29

the next two OF three days he will give his per
sonal attention to the Connecticut canvass
What that means the people OF Connecticut
and for that matter Of the whole country
since the disclosures of the past forth ght-do
not need to be told.
I'm thee circumstances we hope the RepuDh-
cans of Connecticut will see the need OF con-
iinual vigilance and persistent anc unremitting
activity from tins time to the closing OF the poiis
ON Tuesday. There is need of special watch-
rulness a.ainst fraudulent vodng and counting
IN tie larger towns aud cities, and against 'he
manifold corrupt practices of the Democlatlc
managers i'm the towns that are close ana
doubtful. Remember hat the fight Is against
AN uu,crupuious enemy WIN UNUSUAL resources
at Ills command.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29

There is an opinion among experts in vital statis
ties that the Democratic party has just about five
days life in 1T. Scme ~ the more enthusiastic go
so far as to sGy that alter neXt Tuesday 1t may
snow signs of life for week or two. ami may g. us
have a little precious while for repeutancc OF tho
causes OF this impending demise there ara many
ahd different opinions; the best favOrs suicide and
1t is that to which we ourselves incline An
ordinary defeat would not have killed the party :
and over again il has been beaten within an
Inch OF its llf, and has saved its life 10y that inch
But ia it's whole history was it in such n lass
before. Ever since its National Convention il has
had nothing but bad uck but even this would not
have proved so fatal If tho Father of Lies had not
deudod II INTO putting lts trust IN about as silly a
string Of mendaci,les the world has over been
called upOn 10 believe. anu has persisted in disbo.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
.>5~u 91A Alu>ln 4r4t 41te
..c,trcp tDeAcs oRs eLer
FRIDAY, OCTOBER %. 1880.
IoE NIB> ThiS WJGNiNG.

ForrGv.-T cr, has brer riot IN Crui"n l.
O.,c4 ,nI, f,c ch prie-ts were asSaNnrd. --
1l,. Prn-si.n La di L vas opened --t't 'iN. -
I.. fI>t >t,au 81 G.. tie Mo, arch h, h"~ S''e
frnni Il al Inl Nrw-lor>. -- SeNeH r'rNohr ave
le. l. He'd Lv % railway col Islon at iier>ia' Be-
o.,o - Mr. K,eur', horse FoXual won the
Hr. b. Mus T, Handicap Pa c al Newmarket yes
t~idav
ioNr.1,c-Ihc Postmaster al Washington re-
as-.rr- tnar tn pos mark on the horev et is NOS
om.i,ue. -- D91le. the aItGod tonu'rr-
iei cr o, bonus, waived AN cXaa'in'-
nnn a. Ch cago Nc tcrday. -- uew N'c.Vv
wiAch 0, 20 care for infants and ch loIer has bee.
in .orpnfa.cd at Albany. -- Iie u LNnr
vrsi rd g., caused - s. OF nearly Tl50O0p --
General GIlp' maze a rnGi't P'cl
ai Roo ,csicr yet ~ az. --- General ia i ! n''
. plca>ani v,at .r 80 lis old e.llcc" ffie d> au'
ron.ti;ne Is ve- eIday. == Al EnE.iSh
sl.ou h.> b bcl seized of the Pc d'
cost hy UmIrd states revenue cd cr.
fr,,.,,,ing I'm Am.rc.n waters without Uap =.
--- A op,uion rom te AuorncF-Ge' e'"f>
,fjc r.atln. E." tpc p.oneT mi rsr rent o. h''io :
on oc oi Ne, York Cry, IS plohs"el -@ he
Treasury Driart rcr. at w >hlngt'n y"~ieId v
uur.h ha ca 400 600 auuces d. SILVER for c"'aa"'.
Clr A>D SrBrIB,r. Colonel Robert e.. ger-
G, .tor,~,qo = eirar meeting of business ui"u o.
Wall street. yes crdsy. -- Al "a mass ceiling
al Coopr. C.Iou, Eravton Ives, Charles Fra IcIS
Ala. IT, and "t,r> addressed the lnde?-r-
de-. L :mbIoals. -- Mr Graccs lawyer
q me, the charges az n7 bus client. but Joan :.
Iap1rn confirms tieIn. --- Several witnesses
Were examined vt~tcroa % regard to The ALLEGED
forger, ny K.n ara Ihlp. -= William As."r
r.,ovrred a v-rdicl for uyercnarge 4 dnfV Oh
wearing apo rel -= the UnIyel~ty NIB gave a
rec. p.loi. 1, onr,. Il qhcs. =- The American
Geo Iiplicil Slclety Asve reception 10 Ll"uteHdhi
Sc ~. lka. ----- u".G va ue o. the legai-te"drf
silver dollar A,Zl2 grams. >G.s2 cents. SO ~
active aud buoyaut later IeactIg. but cioslng
STEADY.
Int WtAIHEH-lR RIBUNE local observations IN
dIcatr clear OF threat, ming and warmer weather,
with chances OF rain. thermometer yesterday
i,y.es AZ: io,ye>t 81. .yrraoe, 4O1io.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
HoUss oF REPRESENTATIVES,

HCISt OF hiIREStNlF iINE>,
WtsnINGTo>. u. G., Ap1i 30 1880.
DEAR SlR: our favor was Gully received. |
wonid most cheeriuliy mtrOiuc' and urg'
tlr 8 esiy- % g. bIl sucn as YOU 'grs' bur win
The or.cScni Democratic Mouse pension
b.tls do NOT have B,nCit favor. u LAs Gr-
cone almost IMPOSSIBLE 10 gci 'OnsilTalou OF suCh
OIL at al. "A d wen cons drred, IT'S charc" OF
na.iuc the House Is very iero'r, and tIi. ssebe.
(.cHcrstt ,hO H. sst thc nc:td Of thC E'cn-
SION Committee sp sbc senate {. -Iitl
mo.e aspr-e 40 allowing ANY such bills
to t.us.. II 40 ia not b. ai pIobt te. tutr To-
foIr NAT The bIii WIi b. got through. l WI
confei with your broth r. ii he thinks turr' -
anything III me matter I Viii very G"lu~ly act III
The matter. Very truly, +. T.. BhlIfHOoNtE
l.. ". CUEKIDkN, esq
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
INFOREATTON SOUGHT AND OBTAINED
This welcome conundrum appeared III The UorlG


newspaper Yesterday;
Suppose that eX Distrct-Att0rncy Waterbury had
sworn Tor the arrest Of reporter of THE
TdBUEE who bad hbellc Bel znOOyer1 SUPPOSE la,l
nUuucd To Mayor Cooper for the warrant land the
II yOI possesses the technical power - ST general
uagstratr. Suppose that hir Waterbury proposed TO
keen Bc,ZhaOyrr IN The background Jnf To upon
as Of jeniai Suppose mat pro nounced Demo
cratic ,wyer like George " WluQate had appeared be-
fore The Mayor prOsecut ng ccun,ri How many col
uIun- OF de IunciaI0h would HE TRIBUNE have devoted
TO Waterbury and Cooper for pro,tuing the forms OF
law for partisan purposef
Not one neighbor. Not column; no, not line.
On the contrary, no. hing less than whole column
woul. suffice to ccutain TnE TRTBUNSS joy at tue
spectacle Bel zhoover n court, either in person
or Jy proxy. We have tried By ali sorts of Llan-
dshments to entice hi,o ththor. but he will not
come. We shodld be entirely calm in submitting 10
tue partisan purpose" of such prosecution. The
" denunoauon" would, we sure. be found in
the columns Of the same Democratic journals which
are so ze4tousy defending Their pet torger.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
Juoca 10 Aouernsen,cIiIs

y,t,rstrr 9h I''s- g ..uH..
ANNoUNCEMT>T loh 'Ggf-6t "" '".
BANLING All TN CIAL 81 PGgc-3 Column
i,..,
ItsI,lSs tuANCt- < 4Oqe u .".f-ft
lI,lNis. N,1tCi~ tG0e- i~l "
tr,+,,,. tos ,o.tt - P,.s GA .or'ma
= ~ ...utNt> 9h Fsgc ''.'""
H. tSS AlAKlNG-sU L yc-G '' M
l. as OF PuQ,-2, q" a ,r.
IiItIIu> y, .iti~--Gf Vg.-4 .'''
lI,tt,.. SW run "'' ." '""
sH a- 8 Ia.
yr,.ulli-Gh F.,--3'
O RUS ... / % .uru..
l,,,t.,. 4. %. -.t g ..f.-6
sH l1 --, .a.r
.. .,I,r ,,,..f.4f --Gb -6 "'n'i
MA rIAGr> A>D lI,7t $50" sG0c-4 .. n"n.
d .a O CO.,.
...l co.. gu os-? .o.u 81; ION Fag'-
..r.. u rr
CO.'S, TEAM ~-Gh rag c,u .1
10 II cN Aorl - fst-4 80. IA o." 60 """T
II'i ,rA.r-9 r-'o
stLE> ia rcrIo>-6h PIye--I C." glp".
s,rn,T n.s W, IT'D 9A IG.r. cour'n;
gM / tar. 2d
-, ,aro,TI ANp RAILROADS Oh rage 9Th aud e r
81 II hau13h
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
BHl THE >oUTH IS >OLlD FOR B4NCOCK

my THE >OUIH IS HOLID FOR H4NCOCh
nom lie Sapaten VGHey Virg1Ht1n Jutg 20 1850.
Consider what Lee ana J,cas0n w"C'd 40 we're
they Awe. lHEst ArE TIEsAdE PRINCIPLES toH
WHICH iagY FOUGHT FOR tOuR YEARS. Remember
the men wuo poured forth their life blood on VIZ
gin,a'- soil. and do apIudOn tbs II now. Re
member that upon your vote depends the success OF
the Democratic lckrt."- Hdie Hampton, at ne
netGRg up nc interest Of DcH0crH1 harmony m IH-
firi0 III N-udMOn july 26 1880.
Nom ouy prontnSn oo sat ne
platform WhtLe BinDOn SDCke
We The undersigned, deaui IL sps'cA OF General
Wad Hampton, ueuvcred ia StduA 81. on The 2Gth
ci July v. nave ais, re d the report thrreO pub
hsned IN The Fdj.ey Iirg,Riga On tl: - Of J iiy
and hereby ceIaty that toat report Is SUB tar
tally correct ARCH BALD c. STUART,
II. {. TiNsLEY,
A. &. GOI:D y
HVGH L. LYLE.
SiauRf0n. TO.. Aug. 2G. 1850.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
= musements an> Iticsnnss DO Night.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC" Ricolctto .
ElJ0r OPERA iIoUsE-"r q S1ow F.ower"
BuorHs IuEATRE--" Cinderella
.l,' Iin ARR oar + rSt Famlies.' ~
FIFTH AVENUE THEA RI" An Amer an GIRL
HAvERLYs THEATRE" R"vcls
: >oUAEE 1iiEArEF-" liazc' hrhe'
NBlO's GARDEN wv i lrtnrr'
LARK ARR "Anx y. ,,.-,. ,-..,o ..
fAn kRASClsCo MINsTRkL " Oar 10 chi Ght Parade
- iuEAtEt-" IN" Up'rr Or t.
UNION SQUARE, IuEATRE-" Dth"l RE at
AlIACks 1uEAIEk "Th Guy'hot."
kMFIICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.
M,>,>lC TEMPLE" H.. P1,tri'- Pleildes."
AttnopoIITAN toNCERI HAIL onr
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29

The tIial of Philip proceeds, bat his accom-
pllce,. the managers of the Democratic Ma
topal Committee and the Democratic eUItors,
having no tear of Jail before their eyes, sui
suck to the forgery. There are only three
working day lef, and II viii be a good enough
lie until after election. Truly nothing Iii the
Democratic campaign is more characteristic OF
the party than its ending
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29

All the fighting ground is crowded with Re-
publican orators, and the air is electric with
Republican enthusiasts. While General Grant
aud Mr. C0nklIng are speaking in The western
end of the State, tEeTe are mOle meetings. at
this eud than the most Jealous Republican
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29

listeners can do justice to. One OF the
best OF them was last nights meeting at
Cooper Union, at which the independent re-
publican element was largely represented
President Seelye, Charles Francis Adams Jr''
Wayne MacVelgh, and BraytOn Ives SPOKE
and their speeches are reported elsewhere.
Tonight Chauncey NJ. Dcpew Will speak al
Cb,ckcring Hall before the Republican Cen
trul Clnnaipn Club.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29

I.,N "a OTiIT- o. TIE TRIBUNE.
Niw-lo.K--> . 23S Broadway, c1r er Thirty
h,.,- ~. y, 34N .., iN-rt,- md corn
+ oht-.yc. s.. 164 ..r:-tvr.. c.rc' Forty
e,v,u.h-s.: o.: No. 81 FHte-"ih-'t.; corner
n .-: , asa Frlr. ave. GiaTioin.i
" : <Gru - u. 1&42 Est.
In,D,>-No o6 ii.I .i-- strand.
IAE.>-No. q Ru -rnh'.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
GSii- ~ .tS
IlKuH or IHE ThIBUAh.
" AIrrr>rY BRAND

Iosio-c 'rec an the Tnitc Sff'S 49,.
DAIIN TR.it NJ Vc.t U
Ally ii UN-.( Nv .+) 10 W.
sUNUtY ~ UT 81 " ........... .-----.....' . 0
v LKLl III Isl r...-......... ..---.-- : oo
ii HiEki1 al tr.. 3 y y'. .......-.-..- 8 "
!, rHF TRIBUNE
w-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29

Can any man name a slnte irst-class reason why
the Democratic party, under tie lead ot Gor MS
I.ocal Issue Hancock ana Forgery Barnum, shoud
be put II uOw.rR This question nls been asked
q in and again for the pas tour months, but the
.aIpaIgl & .Oscs with Il uuanS verdi
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29

The wcrkmgmeu can make Chinese cheap
labor" sure IN tins country by voting or Hancock
and p tariff f,r revenu. oulV." Mamfact Ir"rs
vii! be compelled to hIre Cinnamon then Ia compete
win EUROPEAN labor. Let tie American Lihorer
pu' thus in his plpe aad make It.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29

General Hancock - said to be Disguised w,th pol
ltic. Bari.mm has maur lcm rather iituy.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29

The whole country holds is nose as the Demo-
craiic campaign su.utteTs itself out.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29

The superb should remark audiby that fotg ~
Is merely " local issue"
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
Why SOLDIERS MUSI V0TE FOX HANCOCK.

.Siavnion. "a. Aug. 26. 1850.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29

W ii Id Scott was tie last regular candidate OF
the Wing party. Winfield Scott Hancock Is likely
to be he last regular canlIdate OF the Democratic
party. The name seems 10 be an uncommonB
able one with winch TO mead a funeral procession.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-23
Denton Monitor

Denton MpultO!
Each Democratic State convention this
year is required, by vote of the National
convention, to take action in regard to the
abolition or continuance of the two-thirds
rule in making nominations by the National
Daascratic convention. In order that there
should be ample time to dis,uss this matter
we should be in favor Of permitting the rule
to stand as it is until after the next national
nomination is made, and then we can see no
good reason why it may not be abrogated.
If it were changed now, the candidate nom
mated under new rule--the majority
rule which would be likely
to take its place might be liable
to the accusation that the change was effected
in his interest, to enable him to secure the
nomination. For this reason we should pre-
fer to see the old rule remain in force till the
next nomination is made. Then if it were
repealed, all parties interested would have
four wears notice of the fact, and no charge
could be fairly made that it had been annull-
ed TO meet any special case. There is no
GOOD reason why the two-thirds rule was ever
established and, if any ever did exist, GER
tainlv none exists now. The majority rule is
good enough and democratic enough for all
purposes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-23
sTA/~3 PRESS REVIEW
The Governors vain nons,,
San Antonio Express


There are many people who accept results
Without caring to Investigate the cause Gov
ernor Roberts shows large some Of money
b tho Treasury and says this "a the result Of
by pay US YOU go policy" To pay rs you
b means to pay for everything you get, and
while tho State Is doing this great many aro
disposed to accord the credit to tho Governor
lbeoausc, simply, he Is tho head Of the State
Government, Ask my one OF these what
onlcial net Of the Governor can be construed
b. having any effect In bringing about the
good results indicated by the cash balance IN
The Treasury, and m nine casts ont of ten
The reply will bei i don't know anything
about II only that can got cash for my war
rants now, and yeNr OF two ago ! could not
DO so," They cannot point to one net Of the
Governor which shows he is IN my way re-
fponslblc for the large excess of revenue col
loctions over the previous years, and tho
official reports show that Notwithstanding
The cutting down Of appropriations previous
" allowed, the expenses of the State were
Increased last wear over quarter Of amillion
dollars Not one Of the laws enacted by the
last Legislature for increasing tho revenues Of
The State, or securing better collection, orig
mated with the Governor but came mainly
from members Of the minority. The re.
suit of these acts, together with better dis
position or ability on the part Of the people
10 pay their taxes, brought into the treasury
vast sum Of money, and though tho ex-
penses were greatly increased, the State was
able to maintain the pay-as-you.go policy.
With the same revenues in existence last
year that existed the year before, and with
the appropriations for schools and frontier
dclGncGs the same, and with tho same dispo-
sition or ability 20 pNy their taxes Oh the
part of the people, the present admins
lration of affairs would have run the State
behind at least hulf million dollars. These
things are us plain as that two and two make
four.
1t is easy enough to understand how the
Governor, or State, has been able to main
tain the "pay-Ns'you'go' poll y, for there
has been plenty Of money to pay with; but
what the people are interested in just now is,
what return have they had for the vast out
lay in increased expenses, of which we knew
nothing until the cold and unsympathizing
figures in the comptroler's report presented
the solemn fact. The Governors party may
now use their time probably by ceasing their
boosting ard devote their talents to M cx-
PLANTATION Of that increase Of outlay for cur
rent expenses
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-23
That Balance.
Greenville Herald.


The annual report of the Comptroller and
State Treasurer shows that the revenues have
been sufficient to support the government
after appropriating one-fourth for public
schools. The only excuse Governor Roberts
offered for vetoing the appropriations for
schools and interest on the public debt was
that the general revenue would not be sutfi-
eient to maintain the State government after
deductng one-fourth for the schools. The
extra session of the Legislature cost about
$4,000, and VIC now find that there was a
balance in the treasury on the first of this
month of over $4,000. The Comptroller
expresses the opinion that the receipts OF
revenue from March LIST TO September lst'
1880, will be greater than from September
l, E79, to March |, 1880.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-23
Delinquent FAX Lists.
wa,ahacllie Enterprise.

Those Of our readers who for three wears
.a.. ho,a hao. ao,,,.,'.,o, ~. ,,,,,h
las' p"s'' nave o'o'' "o'uS'o''ieu W seo pun
lished in the Enterprise the list OF lands upon
which the taxes are unpaid for the current
voor y;l, NOW bovo 70 sool, Ear ;ne,rnotion
s0' ",'' "I" new " 'oe, lo' INV " NV,
concerning inc same IN another way lhree
lists will be posted up this year--onc at the
courthouse door. one in Ennis and one prob
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ao ~ ~ ,hoa riaoos ', nd " S',, nave "a 81
~ wv VI anJ9, Pl"ue'' Gu, u no aIoiuoli n
n'o n"ppH.'o g sne ,hn ~ onc urousi'
m,gvr' sp.te VI iIr wv purpIse 81 eonoc1.,
ni1 MI iiae sa uGmn y. ,i,ue,,Hteu MN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-23
Pay as You Go.
Canton Chronicle.

Sheriffs and Clerks cost, in felony cases,
under the law is to be paid by the State
when properly presented. but according to
the best accounts we get from Austin, these
claims are worth forty-fve to sixty cents on
the dollar. How is this for pay as-you-go
The officials who work hard for their cost
can't get their money, and plenty of it in the
treasury, while the rich bond-holder is strict
" piv,idv .v..