davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05

"After the Battle.

Editor Dallas Herald.
Your leading editorial in to-day's edition
entitled "Aiter the Battle" WAS almost an ia
spiration. / have but one suggestion to add
to it, and that is this Let a constitutional
amendment be adopted exempting the char
acter of manufactures, named in your ed
torisl, from taxation for period of ten years.
have, in and out Of season, advocated this
measure as enc oE vital importance to Texas.
We have sent from Texas for manufactured
goods in the last five years nearly one hun
dred and eighty millions of dollars. We
have in the last five years raised three mil
lion bales of cotton, worth fifty dollars per
bale, and shipped thirty million of dollars
worth of cat lie. Thus this great sum of
one hundred and eighty million of dollars
has been expended abroad, When we should
have enriched ourselves by keeping it at
home. An expression from our new iegisls-
tors an this subject would not be iaoppor-
tune. Yours, S
DALLAS, Nov, 4, 1880.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05
g'hc Election Returns,

As will DO secnby the table III this issue of
the HERALD the returns from the county are
not yet MI in The vote, so far as received
is given. The couriers, in their reports of
the county precincts, have failed to note the
veto either for The rs'i1uel or state tickets,
and have only noted that cast for state senator
and the county officers The vote of the
four wards in the city, and that Of tho fair
E,C;nds, in the suburbs, is given as complete
as it could be gathered, including the
national, state and county ticket. Davis for
governor, lead Roberts ten votes in the first
ward, which polls the largest vote Of any in
tha city. Roberts majority in The four
Uslis including the fair gowls Is l9T votes
The total vote Polled by HANNAH tho
GrecnbaCk candidate for governor, at these
voting places, was 22j votes. Colonel
William j, Keller, candidate for reelection
for county commissioner of district No. |,
received the largest vote ofauv candidate, run.
ming ahead of bis (the domoeratic) itch, t. In
to'morrow's issue the full returns for county
officers viii probably be given,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
v bolesale and retail

Es-sT0CKHoLDERS' MEETING.-0ns
of the Chicago, Texas & Mexican Central nl,
way company, Dallas, Tex, Sept. 81, lSSO'7
order of the Board of Directors of theshicas1
Texas e Mexican Central Railway CON,
pany notice is hereby given toall stockholS,,
OF said company 10 attend regular annSs|
meeting of said stockholders to be held o.
office Of the company in the city OF Da'
state Of Texas, on tho Isl day of Novem''
1850, forthe purpose of euae,ing and adope
bylaws for said company; and pursuau
the order of said Board Of Directors nourN
also given TO said stockholders to atten-l
meeting of tn e stockholders OF said conle
to be held at company office, in the "
of Dallas, state Of Texas, ON the eth u!s
November, 1880, for the purpose Of conslu,,
lug ana sanctioning the borrowing OF mon
not to exceed twenty thousand dollars on =, y
mile of said railroad by said company, Wv
secured by the bonds of the company, ava
trust deed upon its property and lranonis,,'l
forms thereof being on die In the othce, . y, =
company. DANIEL II HALE,
A. f. BENNETT, Sec'y. Preslu'''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05

Wednesday night ms the switch engine On
tho Texas Il Pacific was following in the
wake Of passenger No. from the Union de.
pot to tho down town depot, it became I'M
manageable and the engineer being power.
less to reverse tho machine it dashed into
the rear of tho sleeper, Tho only damage
done the sleeper was dcmoiihins It's plat
FIRM, but tho switch engine had its smoke
Stack Knocked of, its headlight broken, and
received other light damages.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05
wanted to Get His Hands on Him.

Dublin Sellers, sable maa of some three
score years and ten, came into the city yes.
'erday morning looking for his soapegrace of
= son, as no termed him, who had suddenly
deserted the parental roof through fear Of
getting ,hrashing from his father, whose
anger no had aroused by saucing his mother.
TIL old man got a glimpse of his hayward
son on Main street, but he skipped out" 10
eyade the police his father had set after him
The old man said that all he wanted was lust
10 get his hands on him and he would teach
him how to talk back to bis old mother.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05


win you allow - stranger who is tempo
Tari,y stopping with you, to thank you for
Your very excellent article in this mornings
HgeNn, After the Battle" Lot Texans
heed such counsel and act upon it., and the
progress Of their great state towards The
high position she is destined in time to fill
will be materially accelerated. Let Texas
take less interest in politics !" let her 90 To
work and deyclope her vast resources: let her
get rid Of all public men who stand in the
way of better system of free schools and
immigration, and her march towards the de.
sired goal will be moro rapid There was n
time in our history when the small state of
Mass9chuset.3 IN reality rulel TIE des.hies
LOT thCse states, and why? Simply bc,qrs,
she, at IN carly day, adopted - free school
system and built manufactures. .ftuey f1ji
Us wooden nutmegs," they did it because
they knew more than We did and proGlel
thereby. Why is il that thousands OF imoi-
grants every year pass through Missouri
where they could get as good homes aud f.
less money, and settle in Kansas and No.
ska? Simply because these states have
acted wisely ard did what they could TO en-.
courage immigration. lie. Texas $50 ana do
likewise" The most sarguino TeXsn--not even
excepting cur friend John II Cochrsn-hs3
no IDEA Of the vas. undoyolopad resources
ct TeXqs. Let Texans then for while'
"loJ politics tgka care Of itself" and bend
al ,hyir energies, all their intellect, to tha
building up Of Texas and the development
of her latent resources, and she not ONLY
"may but "Wlp' grow in riches, grow IL
power and grow in yluance."
49,, A u. V.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05
The Right Thing.
.dItor OF lhe pnIlns Herald.

Editor of the Dallas Herald.
Dear Sr-Although II stranger compara-
lively your city and state, it will give nc
pleasure to join with few tizans ofDalMs,
or of tho State of Texas. in one of twolhirg,:
| will be one to join Il few, or many gentle
men, and with great pleasure, in giving y
banquet to tie brains that produced the able
leader headed "After the Battle" in your
paper to day, or will join with others and
contribute to a fund to insure its roproduc-
ton in all the leading papers both in this
country and Europe.
Most respectfully yours,
STRANGER AT GRAND-WINDs0R HOTEL.
DALLAS, Nov, 1 Ii.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05

A HERALD reporter visited the cotton
yard of the Merchants press yesterday where
he found Colonel Hugh Rainey and Mr. J.
v. Childress, who have charge busily cugag
ed IN weighing and directing the handling of
tho staple. Every thing was working in a
mos systematic manner the yards are near
ly filled with bales awaiting to be pressed.
These gentlemen have large acquaintance
IN this section and give universal satisfaction.
Everybody was as busy rs bees.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05

10 inc EultOr OF the Herald,
Permit me as constant reader of your
valuable paper and Texan by adoption,
to thank you for the article in this morn.
ing's issue. The mind that produced last
Sundays article on the tariff" evidencing
at once penetration, breadth of comprehen-
sion and completeness Of logical detail, adds
to IFS credit by this mornings views and SEN
timents. The southern paper that advocates
these things ought TO be in the bands of
every southern statesman, state and national,
as we'll as in every family in Texas. | hear
that some parties will request the repreduc-
ton of the article, and will subscribe liber-
ally for its publication in the leading journ-
ais of the country. l will cheerfully cub.
scribe my share, as such articles are worthy
Of oven the London Times, Yours,
c. c.
DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 4, 1880.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05

The Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway has
arranged for the sale of excursion tickets on
the OH instant at all the principal ticket
oihses throughout the east and north, a, one.
matt OF the usual rate, for tho accommodation
oil o., those who desire to visit Texas and Kansas.
Inc tickets are good for forty days, and no
doubt great many will avail themselves of
the opportunity presented by this liberal
offer Of the road TO visit this state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05

Tom Hipo was arrested by City Marshal
Morton ind lodged in the station house yes
ter1ay on the charge ofstealinga hymn book, a
testament and bible from Major Penu's tent.
The stolen property was recovered ut KEEL.
lpy's second hand store on Elm street, where
no had pawned them for small amount OF
money, which he spent in getting DRUM, rs a
chilled OWL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05

on the course of this paper and some of its
recent editorials, from his excelency, Gov
ernor 0. NJ Roberts, U. S. Senator S. b.
Nancy, Hon. John D. Tempelon, secretary
OF slate, and othar5 Also Tor sunday con-
gratuatory communications for tho tariff ar
halo Of last Sunday, from several sub
scriOegs.
We have TO tender our thanks for the COM
pliment of m application to address the
Young Mems Literary Society of this city,
on next San sy evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05
Lady BeautIners.

Ladies', you cannot make fair skin, rosy
checks and sparkling eyes with all the cos.
metics Of France or heautlers orthe world,
while in poor health, and nothing will give
YOU such good health, strength and beauty as
Hop Bitters. A trial is certain proof. See
ynother column
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05

The Dallas races. which bepin Tuesday fine
1G,h i.s,o,, o,a oonr,no g.. a..
iO." '.',''' "''0 OV'''''''0 ''"r u'Vs'
promise to eclipse anything ever before held
in north Texas. The management are MAX
ing extensive preparations and are sparing
nothing to make the meeting g~ard success,
and 10 Them is due the thanks OF all lovers OF
racing. Saturday, tho closing day, there
will be grand matiteo. The race that
promises " excite the most interest is the
grand match between Balcheler Il Co.'S.
Maggie May, the great fayolite of north Tex.
rs, Md Or, Philips Lilly G., the pride Of
aOuthnru Texas, If II milo dash for $1,000 o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05

The following extracts ftum l,,l.r tr.g
one OF the c.earc,t aud strongest uf nl-
Texas statesman, United States SoGatlrS e
MaNey We take the liberty # pub
shing notwithstanding The lrug, i.
marsed personal and private" The
position and views are too valuable 10 the
public to be lost:
Pans. ROY. :.
My DEAR SIR II have lust received the
Dallas HERALD of Suudyy. | take great
pleasure in now saying, after having read
the editorial on the Tariff, that It exhibits
great thought research and comprehension.
Comparatively few public speakers and
editors bsvo ever studied the subject. 1t ia
quito easy to deal il gittering generali,ies
or make dsshing speech or article, and few
prefer the hard labor necessary
to speak or write for thinkers. Carlisle saws
this age needs thinkers, and be is about right.
Your analysis aud overthrow of Judge
kelley's points is admirable. am clad YOU
have brought the subject so prominently be.
fore the public.
The present tariff protects foreign goods
from ours, whereby, the people pay us in the
form of price the difference between what
We now get II the foreign goods we're on
equal terms, therefore," saws your cor
respondent, B. +. g., at would be unjust to
US to reduce the present tariff to an unfair
revenue tariff u complete non
sequitur. The logical conclusion
IS; Therefore, as the government
Is not benefited, and all Interests but yours
injured, and as the duty of the governmenL
is to extend equal ard exact Justice to ALI
and not levy tribute on the many for the
benefit OF the few, The tariff should be redue,
cd to revenue point, taxing the competing
articles first so much and no moro, as may be
their just share of revenue for the supnort
OF the government | have never
believed that a protective tariff was consti.
tuuonal, aud once in the senate soupht to
prove 1t, and think did. ANY tariff, proprio
vlgore, operates rs protection TO the ok.
tent OF the duty laid. A revenue tariff does
50 operate, but this is simply an incident not
the object The object is revenue, and in Law.
ing q revenue for that, and that only. the
incidental protection is sample, and under h
factories will not 20 down. The repeal of
me tariff on quinine is abundant proof ON
this point. | am truly glad you have raised
ihe question. 1t is great one and ought TO
DO fully understood.
am very truly yours,
S.B. MA1EY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05

This evening at the Temple Emanuel Rev.
Dr. IL. NJ. Bien will hold services. The sub.
Jeet of his discourse is Jerusalem, and he
proposes reviewing the theory OF the Jews
returning to Palestine. He will take his text
from Psalm cxxx:vi. The public, ire
speetive of religious denominations, is cor
daily invited 10 attend.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05
Released.

Frank Stevens, who was arrested and
lodged in tho eouaty jNil few days ago,
charged with the murder Of George Whip.
pie, ut Mesquite, an account of which was
poublished in these columns at the time,
was released yesterday on awrit of hsboas
corpus
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05
RpeciulAftenIiun

will be paid to all customers. All orders by
mail or express promptly flled and satsfsc
ton guaranteed at the Ladies' new bazaar. f
Baumnn, FOG Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05
Thirty-Oount Tbem-Thirty.


VIII find no trouble in getting fitted in a
tne pair of shoes at Leon Kahn's-we have
hem in all styles and last, and fully war
rant every pair custom made shoes sold
BY us.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05

Mrs. Bsuman has paid special attention to all
tho principal openings in New York and
other eastern cities She can design hats and
bonnets to suit the most fastdious, at E.
BaumAn'e. 706 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05

Wholesale and retail millinery, cloaks,
suits, humpn hair, fancy goods and notions
Send for catslo gue and fashion plate. TO II.
Bauman, 706, Elm street, Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05
Iho NeMs nt smnI,or,, nenannnrt.

The splendid stock of fine cigars at the Ell
Espsnol smoking pWlor is repenishod every
week direct from New Orleans, where the
best selected Leaf is msdo up by native
Spauiards. These cigars are the best-try
them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05

Bridal suits, party suits, evening suits, the
largest stock and lowest prices, at L. Bsu-
man's,7 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05
CheRDest Place

TO buy crOckery and glassware is nj
Laws. 60 there also and price fine
sttverware ana cutlery before Won
Duy. Laws 5Of Main Street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05
Thanks.

Our sincerest thanks are due for kindly
and fully appreciated fsvors and comments
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05

"WINE OF oAR0Ul" cures Irregular
painful, or difficult menstruation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05

Thirty-Count Them-Thirty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05
We EhnniE You,

DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 4, 1880.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05
The Tnr,T

Dallas Texas, Nov. ita ls",
, 1880-06-24
ptcy tho figures OH the bcll-punch with tho

other"
Uid Sol Smith. whose, mime wonl llave
@ ncGn in. i"d ~ 1''s fKs,, nl is t,,, Ta taS,
still, has been gathered % Ills fathers. i,Ml
his millions have becnlne tho heritage Of ltls
sons, who. 1t Is understood, have adde" IT.
rio ileaii Of the greatest paeking-honsc III
tho world Is 7. u; Armour. ThS tis'n 1wl!sa
ct,ain Ut houses from kAusas City. M!lwna!. 9'.
kre. md Chicago, to New York, ,Hm and KILLS kiils
Rys ety o X ye f ose ] 'ets ssfy ss seS Wien s' 70
IL IL h'm' !: bsSadase sssf a sa I uS uey
put II here. and personally Is tau, nortly;
aI rpicurc by Reputation, and tho reputation
llns Tic indorsciicnt nf his personal aI,pear- i
ance: lle y tt'e acknowledged r. % bend Of t!l9
great packing Industry Of tie West. ln0ksd
an syaa Sl9, e ase @ tw" I sures @ il reekosns
M aWlH iiuicl,," which Is the common and ri.
toRether friendly though nqt yEry defere,tiHl
tlio gn..l man 0f the totll Exchange, aud the
head and frunt Of the Offending of tic SD
called "eorl, rlng," Df which he y tho ne.
credited leater maj, e. Ereat We,t. W. HIM
speculative business, he rtiis n bank, q pack
ii,g company, MI Immense grain elevator,
a,M carpet storc. the Inst Of which IL III
Charge OF Ills lucky soti*tn-law. lie Owls M
fur4lga.tetI, n man Ut clear vlews aid tsreAt
personal popularity, uttd Is regarded rs one
of Tho solid men Of the city.
or tho business men Of great wealth. VINO
have found tt1ejr why to high social position,
n. K. Fasbailt, me ett,ledstari htalinfact-
urpr, IL the most prominent: lie Is Prts!-
dent of Chlcago's Board Of frasle. which
Eiyes him all te ef 81 s'tess e x sucssss IL.
footer. With Englisl! wlis!sers nnd English
nh.i1..ers, lives well. has hosts Ut friends, ls
regarded a. . thoroughly gGol fellow about
the clubs, and has acknowledged social uls-
tlnctiDn wherever he chooses to co..
Matthew Lailln,, the retired millionaire,
WHO was once the head OF tile powder ilatiu-
fnchlFiug irn, OF Latin, I.ala l. Co., whose
energy ut one hlne gnvc then, Practical
and II regarded as ono Ut tue spl.l men Of
this 1n,lcll.aiyertiscti town. Advertising l!;As
!lad.. 1t, and the people cling to thu tte! IL Iie
ls nlSO Il strong, Wtlr'I,, tir1!l ifichu ol ttle
| GrnNhic. anl one Of tha metz WHO believed in
| Il evcn before tts now acknowledged afttstlc,
newy, md business suctcss WIS assured.
q. u. Dia1r, President Of tho Third Natlon-
! al Dank, was one Of the fey i'!1neysd men 'l
|, right and Tint silver n,,lgt succeed. llc
| bought gold iii the belief that silver would
agai lH Hde.nonetlze.,a ,an,t TINT gold would cotI,
scty,u.iitly he emhaMcea flvnl,c. III las pail
/. Tho pennliy OF fhth III g0lh bit still has sew.
'cral millions Of property left, anil Is reputetl
to spend Ml,,ch 0f his time III calculating Ills
vincomc,-an employment confined to tho
S. N. Sickcrson Is President Of the First
National llamk, the strongest financial ilisti-
VIII, low wv VOICE, md lis little, si!ort stoi.s
form, may be seen any tluy Ml,.l all any seated
listening ni and noting tie "ticker;'' whose
tape tells to Chicago what New York Is Do
ini,, md wtict, so strongly influences this
Western market.
, 1880-06-24
Tho 'Jeliauti Outrage.

Tn thf Editor o. 1IH LNtctt96 ATtnuHe.
CulcAdO, Juno - ss.-I1tE TRIBUNE Of thisnloFr-
ing a,,yh. alt begins tn look doubtful II these
young sca1,egsacus will recctyo tho ifftcoh yc4Fs
Ut hard labor" utc., rofcrrlnk to ho wretchcs whu
pcrt,ettatol thu outrage Snturtihy night. II
YyE TI.llluNK or It's rraticrs hnvc doubt Abo.tt
tho nlIscreants brlnE quests ~ tho atresl-brl-
E.l0 l,t,tet ut Juliet let then refer tho cllBo to
SURELY tho testimony uf stx or olHht rcaia1le
wiluu,ses Nugtll II III sufficient to SECURE c'n-
yutlnn. The following fActs wore reported e; x
the writer by q young n1itn who Was at sha hete4
'i Io,t1 ia;k attracted tho intention Of hln,sa'r
mud Ii cu1llMntttl. ana hc AsW 1s1nnt tlIe svs!t.'s
strike tho gtr sGynr.l tines. Whureupoit sonlupc
tho rairMtti e,HpluyGs lltrrfrrrtl; na tho Atnr-
cttttlj ca,,ltlnu1sl, he subsequently won't tn tho
a!l nsss,sd y kespl1s tho M nr.lt1 r,1 1sqM
Mitsu.i 10 10 uiuler. the INFLUENCE of
is;s HSss ehsopt Il. pa.ssS ,oS a hs Sai sah
giri, uni Id her uw.!y: Thu bclisuore"t bruto
Krl, and h,sttxl TINT they had eact. telnNtsdly
snvIa!,ca her. Thu con,panlmanf NY informant
tho outr.lHu, hut hhg Heelnud hcwtllere0. and
trusted hG.solt to tho Drntt., who psouitsed 20
take her T., i hotel. Lear III nnd s!at THO hsl!r
ui sI,e4k brukun English. und don't agatn csen
hsii thnt thnaa Villains cai. escape.
ttsss fr tsaSfs iii aos S sosn i tbs I'LL I'LL @ Tasy ha.
uftar your reporter h4d interviewed her: y"
fss q ars sS!nS tefus sfdeaS LIZ H. " @s
1uculber of tho ,fr,lt0rlllty uxnally alplosr1 ia
bs oalphlu af roirotl,,g themselyet. ioHr sllI.
s'ea ea,nor b. rse setsSs rsproaa I'D Jodses,
sst y S:.ss ;5 a sss; I'd H. S;S
, 1880-06-24

tn The Etitr 0f Tao GAtcu9o Tribune.
MADISON, Wis.,. June 2l.-ls such bp5h rs tho
inco4eA The result Of the hDneat ba!ief OF tho
Nc.rx correspondent, ur IL 1t manufactured nr-
tier Instructions fr,,tn the editor uf tho Epenlnp
Nelts, T,,iN which It Is clIrpcdi Ish0l,ie like To
Rt.e Il REPUTATION Of sltGh statements In THE
1n1nGSE, fer. rs singular Ns Il tt,ny Hccln. tho
Nerx IL Ylatril Ms n Republican paper by my
Denncrltic a'nn1ita. utd B,.c., tt1lAh Ms It pull
lis1es As Republican opfn!ansl Truly yours,
E. C. MASON.
Tito Ertniny Ne'rs hnd for ytar Or two
sailed under "Is,lrpcndrnt" colors, with occa-
sios,A tcAntngs tows,rrls tho lse,,.hcans. mud ut
other times townr1la the 1>cniacruts. II wns
about 'alf-and-'nlf. or little tnnrc 1}c,u+ than
Itct,. a ghort tlHl0 beture thu ChiCnHO Eunvcit-
tten 1t espmlscd the nomination af 0rAnt nl1
BECAME Il rni,hl ihirl-tcrt,itr, ntid tried to bore
quito nn u,,gsIr-holr With its little HImet. It
rcl1d out OF tho Republican purity asl tho anti.
thirtl-tern newspapers, Including rnE 1ntnuNE,
anl buske.l and snnppctl 1T the,n liku little
poodle pug. The fnIlmso of tho Convention to
notnluute tho General cxnsperhtcd tho dtmlnu-
tive cur md aimee thUn II hAA been yelptng and
sunri!ng ut GARFIELD IN tho most srItdiu manner
II, Its small why. Whether 1t will lcntl ifs psils-
Hnnt stippurt ~ tho nominees Of tho Cincinnati
Convention lepen,ls uik'n circumstances, It Is
not likely 70 work much, huwevcr, for nny i'm"
pccunlous c1Mdunte.1
, 1880-06-24

put to its huant~a IN this State. Tile ct'net'tu:.
iiurhll!y II tEia Inv, hnwryHF. " denied. ntul
this pnlisstlinrf question wu,t1l nave 10 t,t' s,i
tied Mt tho exIt:rse u much time mn! traty
focs 10 l,wyers.. -, TINT tlicrH Is II fAff prt'..
peet tint it,1 trunlicH f,f tho university Of Chit
c,gD will remain n anl1)ert for newspaper COM
ntnt for many years to cDnle.
The management u tho afrmlts Of tho Unlver.
hlty Is t,utter than II hna lN.cn for long time,
mil, were II not fnr this outrageous l'!r'en Of
tiittOn. President Aanlntst,f,'H management nf
tho upticR, proper Is acknowledgement and Ar. F0ir-
bnnk. Tho President NJ Tho istmrtl Ut fr,'steet
business talents NJ MI tHcnn ort!Gr. Tho 1k}Ard
hns lost rscnntly aptnH N Its older mGmtMts. =
been rupnct4l by men who. though ngt 40 long
Identified with tho University, nre 'ts.l'cvcl 70
have Ita iNtertAts fully rs much Mt heart, n1ll
to bo equally ~ efnCtent workers.