davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13
REau ESTATE AGENTS, &c.

VrIRGINIA-IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND, OCTOBER
%, 1880:
Chsries Bruce, Richard V. watkins, Thomas Wal
kins, aud William w. Henry, for himself and as
executor OF John Henry, deceased, who sue for
tb rnseiyes aud all other stockholders and credit
ors OF the Roanoke Navigation Company who may
make Themselves parties to this sun. .Piantins,
The Roanoke Navigation Company and the Board
of Public Works................... ..Dtfendanis,
IN CHASCERY.
The Court doth adjudge, o dr. aud decree that one
OF the Com mssioners of this Court do inquire and
report TO The Court
FRS. WOat debts are due by the defendant the
Roanoke Navigation Company, and their priorfties,
II any.
Second Who are the stockholders in the said COM
pauy aud the amount of stock owned by each.
Third. What are the assets real and personal, OF
the said company, and their value.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13

4 connects fnr farmyiIlr, LyuchhlfEi a.I 81
points in the Southwest.
& connects for Milton, y. &.
{ connects FOR A,hcyille aud al llHs .H N1t
North Carolina.
u connects for Macon and all points 10 soat'Fer
Georgia.
F. connects FOR Jacksonville AMI all poin,4 g. fo'
rida. ..
+ connects for Macon and Al points o. >'l'l".H
Georgia, and Chattanooga, Ndsb' ilir, Men fa' AZ
all Texas points. 80
G connects for Selma, Meridian. Jackson Ais
Vicksburg.
II conneC Is for Galveston and al Texas points
Trains from the abOye-named point arr. -
Richmond At 4:13 u. ". $50 4. VI. AMI n. 1920.
Trains on NOrtn tsrolnl division mas. '...
ton ~ Colds boro' with the ". n v. i. D.. p" itA
from Weldon and Wilmington.
Pullman Palace BrawlnR-rOom aga Nitel - ~ n
run through on Train 40. - from New as
Richmond 90 Atlanta, ia, on Tram 80 AZ }. A
Richmond 10 Danyiile.
4 passenger coach Will be attached % ffI'. .'.
Ing Richmond AZ 4:55 =. VI, arriving a. tN-.' -
r. VI. daily except sunday J; urd r,.u''.
Chula Al 6:lO 4. ~. arriving az RithM .N|
A. NJ daily except M0udayL ~
Tickets sold 10 all points sputh, b'hiN'A p" 49,
southwest, and baggage checked THROUGH.
No lay-oyer checks giyes on Local q 40, .,
General Passenger 4ud Ticket N-'A-
T. VI X. 1AlCOTT. General @ulffINfff.i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13

RICHMOND AND s'krFR>
RAILROAD tOMiAF'
COMMENCING SUNDAY, OCIu'i."'
~ 81, 1850. trains on 'hls road VIII '-A
lows: ..,,,..,,
1900 NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily co,A,'
for Charleston, Ahrn t.
fyla Charleston ~hfshrs-'
jacksonville. stops ou't ~ 81
Ter and Chcsfsr. and a. Hti-"
signal. Pullman ''cl"'
New YORK aud savannah. "
4.3OP NJ ACCOMMODATES TRAM
iexc,pt sunday. fas'.f
this trsin will make clstt '
AZ Petersburg ftr Non loo
an stations ,..,t.. .. r
7:O0A. ~. THROUGH FREIGHT ttNf
feNcept SUNDAY CONNECTS ..
Ms .. K. K. Tor Lynch .is
yOnd. u. r
l0:35 =. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daiy o.. "-..
Whining on, Charlr-loH. AT ...
stops AZ Chester, Han " t'.tN ..
ry's B,gd on signal. fhi.'ni. ..
between Washington snl '''''
LEAVx PETERSBURG AOEfh. ..t
6:35 A. a., THROUGH NAL. NAui ...,s e..
with Richmond, ire >. 3D.
Potomac railroad or al ~, p ..-
East. and Wet. Sop. - VI. .l 81.
and Chester. and at ll1f"i ... 4.
Drtwrys Bluh on sisiii. .t....
seepers between { la. l,s''. Att
s.asA. N., kCCcoNMonArION TRAiN o.,
Except sunday. STOPS D.
a.sA y. ~ THROUGH Man. dANf' - al
With Richmond, FreieI cs'.,s gsi
Potomac railrosd Tor Al 49,. aet.
aud west. Also, making .o' s,SI - y
tton with the ChesSirAs 10 80
railroad for the Virginia siTI,s, .z.a
slluoints North aud Wr,- 70, 50
stons AT Manchester and .'g~f 4
~ Uan-Wsy and DrufN So -
| s,xnsi. PnIiman sleeper' o>''
vsnnah and New YORK s...Ar,
x.oo u a pREiGHT dAnY lcNctW ,tp,a'
wv ~" MN passenger ear s''aen''
all stations. .,,,,Sa Fave kN.-
SUM-, n ard AIS L. NJ; "a. neh,.
| mona az Soa Al aud l.,lO q. NJ efeil ,s.o,sul.
oafx ~ 70" II, u. MILNE. eapff'H W. .El
A. PORE, q. p. aud !. Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13

Leave Huntington 1900 " -,
Due Ca lett,b'R KY lZ.O5 p n ~ T. ~
Ashisnd' ky..." 1Z4j pm gTtp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13
RAILROAD Lry,s

ELlzABsYHrowS, LEXINGTON BIC s,l,,s 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13

&C l3-2tawtds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-13

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR
Y sALE.-By virtue Of decree Of the Richmond
Chancery Court prOL Ounced On The Sd day Of June,
1879, I'm the suit of Ilaxall and others against
Haxall aud others. the undersigned who were there
by appointed special commissioners for the pur-
pose. viii. on
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-04

The United States Senate is having q
little fun over old Mr.. WINDOWS emigrs
ton scheme for the colored people. The
whole matter has been exposed, and
shown to be political from beginning to
end, ard without q single element of phi
lanthrophy about It. In debate 10 the
Senate upon the question, Senator W7in-
dom retorted upon those who were
showing his shallow pretenses, by saying
that the State of Indiana was also i'm
porting white voters to vote the Demo
cratic ticket. This brought Senator Nc.
Donald to his icet, and, fguratively
speaking, he completely scalped the
Senator from Minnesota by the following
reply:
"You can say that the Indiana
Democrats have been importing white
voters ever since the State was admitted
70 the Union In 1916. We have made
Indiana the most desirable State ia the
Union for them TO locate 10. As for
coi0red voters, the Indiana Democrats
have not encouraged them to come The
thrice Ith amendment to our constitu-
tion, adopted in 1860, prohibited the
bringing Of negroes into the State, and
we would have maintained Il only for
tho thirteenth and fourteenth amend
ments to the United States Constitution.
The United States got number or two
ahead of as. But I'll say this: After
the next election the Republicans will
think we've been importing voters"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-04

The Cincinnati Times has discovered q
traveller who "thinks be found that at
Charlr ton the old time people would
neiths trade nor associate in any way
with hortherners that at Savannah they
would trade with them, but not invite
them to their houses, but that at Atlanta
they traded and dined with Massachu-
sets people as readily as with q
Georgian" This is likely the opinion of
some one whose opinion is not very val
liable, and whose statements are less re-
liable than his opinions are valuable, for
the sr.ve report is entirely too ultra. Il
is not credible that the people of city
would refuse to trade with any class of
citizens from whom they could make
money, and yet If the traveller is to be
believed, Charleston will not trade with
Northern people. We know, and every
other person who will think for q mo-
ment knows, that this Is not true, and
the statement being untrue as to one
charge is unworthy of belief in any par
ticnlar. Indeed, it is an imaginary state
of things from beginning to end. 1t does
not exist.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-04

ANOTHER CASE OF LYNCH LAVA
one-armed negro, named Lewis Skinner,
visited the house Of Mr.. Daniel Byrd,
living near Georges Station, 8. c., about
8 O'CLOCK on Saturday morning, and in
the absence of Mr. Byrd, drew pistol
and threatening Mrs. Byrd with death,
committed brutal outrage upon her
person. He then fed to the woods.
Upon the return of the husband Of the
unfortunate victim, he was informed OF
wnat mao occurred, when ne at once or.
ganized . posse OF fifty men cud started
in pursuit of the negro. AboL: 4 O'Clock
Sunday IioFliing they oaine upon aud
captured him &c Murray's Church Gross
Roads. He was taken to the scene of
his crime, identified by Mrs. Byrd and
confessed his guilt. A large crowd COL
lected, and, for O time were bent on
lynching him, but it was finally decided
to let the /, W take its course. He was
taken before Trial Justice, who held O
preliminary examination and directed
that he he sent to Jail for trial. When
about two miles from Waltarboro, the
party was overtaken by an armed party
of men, who took the prisoner from the
officers Of the law and carried him to @
secluded spot, where q crowd Joined them,
and his case was submitted TO Judge
Lynch, in obedience to whose decision
he was summari!y hanged. Both the
~hits and uoi6Fed Citizeus OF the commu.
nifty justify the hanging.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-04

Mr.. III. g. Wright, ole of the editors
and proprietors of the Augusta Chronicle
and Cnstitutionalist, died on Monday the
23rd of February last, after o short ILL.
ness. He was one of the most talented
and popular newspaper men of the South,
and by his energy and genius contributed
largely to the interest and success of me
Chronicle and Constitutionaiist, which is
one Of the best and most reliable South
EN- papers. Mr.. Wright had but touched
the prime of early manhood, and in his
twenty.ninth year was cut down in the
very triumph of his expanding mind and
in the moment Of growing success. His
life, though short, has not been failure,
for he leaves behind him record which
it is given to few men of his age to
achieve. That life which is numbered
by many years is not always greatest in
its accomplishments, and Mr. Wright,
though called from earth ut the youthf full
age Of twenty.nine, has done more and
risen higher than many .neE with his
opportunities would have done at fifty.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-04

Congress now has before It a new tariff
bill which reduces the duty on oil articles
by nearly fifty per cent. This is step
in tho right direction, and, If accom-.
Pitched, will very greatly cheapen tho
principal articles which the American
people consume. The present protective
tariff Ia little better than direct tag
upon the masaes of the people FOR the
purpose Of presenting large gratuities to
. fen manufacturers. The present Bill
is said to be the shortest ever brought
before Congress on the tariff, and it is
sincerely to DO hoped that IL will become
e law. Ifit does our people will see the
prosperity waich viii follow high prices
for articles which we have to cell, and
low prices for these we s hsse e e hsyy hsy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-04

Ger. Sherman promises to retire from
active life when he is sixty.tvo yearn
old. That period will arrive to him in
1881, and If he carries out bis promise
the country can at least point to one act
in his life for which it will be his debtor.
The promise, however, is not valuable,
coming from man Of Shermans yeraci-
ty, and is probably only mn intimaiion of
an expected change in his station under
what he no doubt helieves to be an ap-
preaching empire. If Grant succeed. in
obtaining the White House on the 4th of
March, 1881, Gen. Sherman will very
probably be rewarded with most desi-
rabie dignity under the consolidated EN-.
piTe which tho third term mauipuiators
are seeking to establish. The anticipa-
tion ofsomething of this kind is possibly
the source of the General's announce
ment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-04

The Darlington Nsws says that the
farmers of that County "seem to be un.
commonly busy for this season VI the
year. The price of cotton the past sea.
son, and the prospect for better price
next, is causing them to let out on cot
ton crop to the last link"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-04

President Hayes has recently illus.
trated hio idea ofcivil service reform by
nominating Pinchbaek as Collector Of
the Port of New Orleans. II will be re-
:!ss :h ti MS il si.il 70
have recaiyed q bribe. Of g, 500 for s;gn-
ing q Bill while President OF the Louis
lana SeEate, and that no is eaid ~ = 20
be tho proprietor of ono or 1.e,s garn-
bling saloons Ia the city OF New Orleans.
\. vvas7v VIC ioaiiss0 wis not colnrit
such Q nomination, but then 1t aerves to
illustrate the aincerity Of tie PFesident's
professions. Mr. hayes has offered posi-
tiona to III of the principal Radical ras-
eais Who were engaged Ia stealing the
yeresiiency in 1875. so
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-04

+. Fl !
A lTr. SpitTtnan, reading half q
mile fEora The Villsga of Silver Street, In
NeWberry County. on the Greanville and
Columbia Railroad, On last Sunday
evening. without intimation of his puf-
pose of any hostile intent, attacked his
brother on coming from tho supper table
and cut hia throat, causing Immediate
death. He then repaiSad to his wife'a
room, cut her throat as. he supposed fa-
tally, and passing into another apartment
applied the knila to his own throat.
When assistance reached them one broth.
er was found dead, the other EnoEtAllY
wounded; and she wife dangerously, but
IL Is hoped not fatally injured. No
cause can be assigned for the rash and
fatas net nf che Sggressor. The paEtiaa
concerned were 10 good circumstance
aud highly respected.
Ex.ShefiE j. T.. Southern coinIait-
ted snicide st his homo on Paria Noun
tain sn Greenville County, ON last Satuf-
day night. in The presence OF his wife and
daughter, by shooting himself through
the hef i with pistol, the ball eutefine
ahoye the right Gar and passing 1hrough
tha heain .>eial I'D I'D Il 4 7;Ss
bles ere thd cauaa sssEned for the att.
Scott Hop kins ceIuted, shot Aff
James Stroud With q pistol at Chester on
last Monday afternoon ia the store of u
/! Gunhctise e Co. Alr. Stroud is ia Z
critical conditi0u, and il Ii appTeheeded
that the wound Sill pr,len fatal. The
difficulty originated from q dis pute about
money. ~ :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-04

= It is reported that when Senator
Bayard was in Richmond recently he
was invited to pay visit to the Virgin.
ia Legislature, in which the Readjusters
have O majority, where it was proposed
to tender him formal reception. His
reply was that he did not care to visit
people who refused to pay their honest
debts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-04

There are ten prisoners, all colore4
in the Darlington Jail awaiting trial. it
seems that crime is on the increase in
every section of the State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-04

Some one says that Alex. H. Ste-
phens does not believe the Democracy
will be able TO carry New York, either
with or without Mr. Tilden.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-04

The Darlington merchants have al.
ready sold over seven hundred tons Of
commercial fertilizers. and the demand
continues good.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-04

BAYARD Nor A CANDIDATE Wash-
ingtca, February 27.-The Star makes the
following editorial statement: ''f.ast Sat
urday tho members of the COMMITTEES who
support Mr.. Bayard for the Presidential
nomination waited upon the Senator and
asked wkeSss he a.sscula l::l-ss e Aa.e .hA
convention held. He replied that it was
q matter which he felt he had mo hight 70
interfere In; that he had no choice Of
location whatever. He wanted the con-
the party, but for hiraelf he wen net O
nnndidafa for cha penhidAniiai sanss.ina-
tion, and earnostiy dosiyed that his
friends would not seek to direct the con-
vension In bin ihtereat.p
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-04
THE STATE OF SOUTH cARoLINA.

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
J. <. Richardson, Administrator OF J. II.
Richardson, deceased, against Ada G.
Richardson, Beulah J. Richardson, ct al.
Compliant 10 Sell Real Eslatc in aid of
assets, Partition, DC.
I'm obedience to an order in the above
d stated case from his Honor Thomas
Thomson, presiding Judge of the 9Th Judi
cial Circuit. oil persons having claims
against the Estate of J. Frank Richardson,
deceased. are hereby notified to establish
said claims before me on or by the first day
OF May next, or be barred of any benefit in
the Decree to be made i'm this cese.
w. w. HUMPHREYS, Master.
March 4, 1880 "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-04
FERRY FOR SALE {!

THNHE FERRY on Savannah River, six
"A miles from Hartwell, Ga, and about
sixteen from Anderson C. H, s.. c., known
as HANKS FERRY, will be sold to the
highest bidder at Anderson Court House on
SALEDAY IN APRIL next.
Terns-Cash.
dersigned.
G. r. TOLLY,
Intendant.
rs Hartwell Sun please copy.
March a. 1880
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-04
gnfelIigsaest.
q. 18. nEURRAY. Editor.
THURSDAY, MARCH 4. 1850.
usEIRnE8s
ehE SiT MdaIfs................ e.

Six 0ONTHb...............-.. ...-.......- 10.
RATES OF ApvEBTIsrNo.-Ctle Dollar pes inth
for the first insertion, and Fifty Gents per inch
No advertisement counted les than an i.ch. lib
etal contracts win be maGs 9th those wishing 20
tising by contraca must be confined 70 the inimedi.
ate brsiness Of tSe 9rfn individual contracting.
Obituary Notices exceedE I'VE lines, Tributes
OF respect, and all peYSf iay communications or
matters OF individual inte--s, viii be charged for
at advertising rates.
tent on, communications must be accompanied
by rj&e true meme and address of the writer. Re-
tected manuscripts viii NOT be returned unless tho
necessary atamps arc furnished 20 repay the post
ago thereon. 80. We are not responsible for the
YievB and opinions OF our correspondents.
All communications should be addressed TO I'D
icr Inteligencer,n and all checks, drafts, money
oruers &c. should be ninde payable TO the order ri
T. d. MURRAY & Co.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-15
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.

A great hue and cry has been raised
over the conduct of prominent persons
connected with the Grant reception at
Kansas City, and by some it is con-
strued into an insult Offered to Kansas
by snubbing Gov. st. John. After
reading the statements made by both
sides, We are inclined to the. belief
that the Governor was altogether too
thin-skinned for Kansan. There is
no evidence that he proved himself
more Of gentleman than those Of
whom he complained. Had he done
80. il would have been impossible for
them to have Offered an insult TO our
State through him. Had he been more
considerable he would have spared the
people Of his State sense of mortifica-
tion which 50 many feel over this af-
fair.
business men or officials Of that city
would knowingly commit any public
act which would create ill-feeling be-
tween the citizens of Kansas and those
of Kansas City, and it will require
more light than has yet been shed
upon the sO-called insult to convince
sOber-minded people that the petulan-
cy of Governor st. Joan did not con-
tribute more to the appearance of a
snub than did the conduct Of Mayor
Chace or Col. Van Horn.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-15
..FEW plE ANp NONE ResieN."

IT is stated that Gen. Hancock, pri.
or to the publication Of his letter Of
acceptance. will resign his Major
Generalship. But it seems that he will
commit this vicariOus sacrifice with
the distinct understanding that .
Democratic Congress shall repay this
devotion to his candidacy by placing
him upon the retired list, should he
be defeated for the Presidency. What
If the next Congress should not be
Democratic; and If Democratic, what
If there should be enough of the Rebel
in IL to make it refractory! HancOck's
Union service il an unwelcOme appa-
rition at the Rebel feast, and there is
no penance he can do to wipe out the
stain of Gettysbufg and the other
fields which added stars to his straps.
Hancock may find the Presidential
nomination an empty honor-sOme-
thing that will not compare with the
solid comfort and princely appanage
which he claims Ms his own by virtue
Of being commander of Governors
Island.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-15
SINKING VALLEY,
Blair County, Penna.,
49,. .DASIx 1000
THE EXPULSION OF TINE JEsulTs.

THE expulsion of the Jesuit COnven-
tual establishments from France, has
caused a great cOmniOtiOn throughout
Christendom. The French Republic
cans have argued that the Jesuitical
educational establishments inculcate
principles in the youth Of the land
which are directly opposed to Repub-
licanism and the genius of the new
regime: that RepublicanisR cannot
live in France so long as these estab-
lishnents are tolerated. The order Of
banishment is not based upon any leg
islative enactment Of the present, but
is revival of law nearly century
old which has never been enforced.
Already the exiied fathers have work.
ed up great amount Of sympathy in
their behalf, and a. they leave the soil
of France they are encircled with the
halo of martyrdom. Crowds Of the
devout press with avidity to touch but
the hem of their garments. rs they
leave for Spain, Italy and other coun-
tries where they are welcomed with
open arms. Magistrates are. resigning
rather than enforce the order Of the
Government. No doubt the cry If
persecution" will come up from all
parts Of France. The MonSrchists and
Imperialists zee their respective causes
brighten ~ the establishments are
closed. We believe that the Republi-
cans of France have gone step too
far, and that their cause will suffer
materially In the enforcement Of this
old and musty law.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-15
Democratic cessty Convention.

A delegate convention Of the Demo
Gratis of Saline county will he held II
the LiederkranzH Hall in Salina, on Sat.
urday. July 3lst. 1880, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, to select delegates to the Demo
cratic Congressional Convention to be
held in BelOit on the 18th day Of Au-
gust, 1880, and also to elect delegates
to the Democratic State Convention
to be held i'm Topeka on the 18th day
of August, 1850.
The representation has been fixed
by the County Central Committee as
follows:
The City Of Salina, 20 delegates.
Washington township, 2 delegates.
Walnut township, 4 delegates.
Spring Creek township. 8 delegates.
solomon township, 8 delegates.
West SmOlan precinct, 3deIegates.
East SmOlan precinct, 3 delegates.
Smoky View township, 4 delegates.
Darby's precinct, delegates.
POwell's precinct, 3 delegates.
Ohio township, 5 delegates.
Liberty township, 2 delegates.
Gypsum township, 3 delegates.
Falun township, 2delegates.
South Elm township, 9 delegates.
North Elm township, 9 delegates.
Eureka township, delegates.
Cambria township, 4 delegates.
District No 8, 3 delegates.
District No. Is, delegates.
By order of the Central Committee
II. A. LOvIT-r, Chairman.
f. +. BOWEN. Secretary.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-15

GENERAL GARFIELD has indicted
a very strong letter 10 Senator Hoar,
accepting the nomination Of the Ma
tional Republican Convention for
President. II has that force Of honest
conviction and intelligent reasoning
which has characterized the public
life Of its author. Ii offers no COM
promise to the principles upon which
the Democratic party is estshlisheds
il IL Republican Throughout. The doc
un,ent should I've read by all. irre.peet-
i've Of politics, ~. II contains words
calculated To make Us better citizens
and truer patriots. We shall publish il
in full next week.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-15

SOME complaint is Offered that the
State Convention is called 40 late in
the season-September LIST. We are
among those who approve of such &C.
ton OF the State Committee, and be-
lievc our Congressional Conventions
should have been delayed. Too much
time il occupied by the political cam
paien, where early conventions are
called. and people become disguised
with political discussions long before
election day arrives.