davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-13

FRANK LEsLIE's Pleasant Hour. ev-
cry story completely cents. st
CIR. JULIAx's News Depot.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-13

A F-rr ITxE r FTvE STsT7dvrRy
-ni Dr,fifnr u,uzrs u si5ct - Sau
Mar - Z - S.erc.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-13

PAINTS AMI oils always Oh hinJ IT.
Frtnnes's New TiuP Store.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-13

SALT,
Liverpoo.-fuN ,oeigM sacks-CAEAP
AT G. W. DONALsoN'S.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-13

Go TO c. r Julian's News Depot for
anything to read
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-13

THE bridges for the further progress
of the road are being framed at this
place. Among the material there was a
large lot of pine l. gs, with the bark on.
some 60 feet long. to be used as trestle
work for the temporary bridge over the
Guadalupe. They rave very vivid idea
of the pine woods of Eastern Texas.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-13

Ar oF THE LsTusT SoSss. iseisd
i-zss--s sus O-r5:c.'cz. q; Saa Marcos
8s,k ~.1Ts.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-13

LADIES and Childrens shoeS-Sone
thing elegant at JOHNSON & JOHNSON S
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-13
For Sale.

One Of the best Wood Pumps made
Orwouli exchange it for good milk
COW wood or corn.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-13

Go md get something to read at
c. R. JULIAN's News Depot
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-13

MAJOR HINzIEs drsy is the first real
one ever seen IN this plsce. and is as
rnn~h of curiosity TO many as the csrs.
With his msgni6 'ent horse it still at
irscts much attention.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-13

FRESH lot OF Franklin Square. Brook
side and Waverly libraries Price b cts.
to 20 cts Call and examine at
G. II. JULIAN's News Depot.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-13
se,.s rhl.s. w. Want.

!. We want correspondents n every
post Office aud ueishborhood 10 tho
county TO give Us the local news. This
is so obviously to tho advantage oil
each locality, as we'll a. ours, that wc
think We need not enlarge on the sub
ject. Letters Gu postal cards nre oftcn
| quite long enough. We will put then,
in proper shape where necessary. We
will furnish II copy OF the paper to each
correspondent who will write reg
ularly. also paper to write on II desired.
2 We want our friends OF the town
to keep US posted by communicating TO
us news OF local interest We arc
necessarily so eurrosscd by Office aud
family cares that We cannot devote our
time to hunting up news items, nor will
our patronage warrant us in hiring 70.
porters. So il you want q full local
paper. give us the news that you have.
A memorandum in writing will be moro
Gel tain TO receive attention,
3. We want to double our subscription
list by January LIST. 1t can be done, IL
the friends of the paper will 70 diligent.
ly and inteligently to work. 10 order
to this very desirable end,we want agents
to visit every part Of the county, aud
adjacent counties. and solicit subscrip-
lions to the FREE Press. To suitable
parties we will allow liberal COMMISSIONS.
We also want to BE- furnished with lists
OF names Of persons in every neighbor.
hood who are not subscribers, to whom
to send specimen copies.
4. Last, but not least, We want oil
who know themselves indebted to US on
any account to come forward and "pay
up" It is only by prompt receipt OF
the small sources of income of news.
paper office that the steady flow Of the
large ouLlays to printers, paper makers,
&c 20. can be Incidence negligence on
the part of those who owe must neces-
sarily cripple newspaper business.
Will all concerned think ofthese things!
There ought now to DO considerable
money iu circulation-A good time to
pay the printer"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-13
G.. W. Donaldson

G. W. Donaldson
Expects to receive
a carload of PLANTS FLOUR next
week. One brand, the finest ever
brought to this town.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-13

ss-rns rass rsrss may be found on hle at
- Howell l. Co.'S Newspaper Advertising
W "so no spruce st,,) where advertising Con-
, tracts. may be msde for !, IN New York city.
ozAr. ]. n. Rates. Newspaper Advertising
,'s,s al Park Row crimes BalldineI. L. author
az, 10 contract for advertisements IN TIE FAX
r.,,s al our hest rates.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-13

FRANKLIN Square. Brookside. Waver
". BeadIe's Half dime Nickle and
Pitches Popular library. Magazines and
papers of all kinds for sale at
G. r. JuLIAN's News Depot.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-13
NEW CROP

Sugar at DoNALsON's
Molasses expec ted daily.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-13

y-Escrlsr fsr he Fsrr Pets.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-13
For Sale!

Circumstsnces over which | have no
control. make il necessary Tor me TO close
my business. | therefore offer the
CITY FLOUR MILLS
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-13

u. ". HOyIE, Wee Pres, / Gent Sup
K.P. CORBYN, Acting Div. Supi.
, 1880-05-06

hII. SECRETARY or STATE EvAHrs hns
shown biz aunkylsm towards foreign people
and his diarespoot towards his own In sending to
III. Doltosse, tho I!elKian Minister, who was the
umpire III the Hallfax Commission, aud who
compelled thts GoyeEnment to pay GEoat 1isItatE,
f600,0oO obtained by fraudulent means, q serv-
leo Ut silver. IL Ia sald 10 have consisted Of .
full table service OF massive sllver, comprising
sixty largo pleoes, In addition to fruit~kn!vea
and every variety OF spoons used Ut dinner.
"Thero are eight saltreellats and eighteen koup-
platos; thero aro vegetable. dishes, dishes Tor
meats aud tlah, caks-baskets md ico-cream
bowls, aud u act Of trays" upon one Of which l.
inscribed: "Presonted to 1iaurioo Delfosse by
tho Governments Of 1roat britain and the United
Btates, in recognition Of the public services
rendered BY him ut tho sequest 0f the two Gov.
o>utuaista, ~ President Of the Colnmissiun 1e1d
a. ualltnx under tho fishery articles Of the
Ttoaty Of Washington" Ths dispatch OF thta
git! Nay tatiaty Secretary ETalta' tunkyisu.
, 1880-05-06

this power Is steam; when he rides 1t Is
tic horse Blackstone. When Uncle Sammy
trudges across tho roonl,-"very erect and
classic,"-movcd by ateatn, or rifles oIf on
blackstone, Mr.. Mo1ler Eazcs lovingly nj the
bnck Ut his hcntl and says: +" l know tllcre Is
something III tn; md when requested to
state "wllat he thinks Is III IT," tlo replies
promptly: "llrain-bratnS, Of course. lie Is
most remarkable man" Mr.. Nloiler NIL
1nits tint Afr. 1'lidon "hns n peculiar way
about him" which might convey TO strangers
the impression tint "l,e IA rs good ~ ttcad."
l}ltt, bless YOU! Mr.. Mollcr knows better,
When lie secs him "satltl ,,p" as easily as
anybody, or walk straight across the roo'n rs
erect rs the stca,n-man, or riding down
street with his paisicd arm drawn lorizon.
tally through tho brltlle rein, 1e knows TINT
his hero is not tlcatl by my manner of
means; and he Is happy to tcll tho
country so. There Is touch OF
pattlos In The concluding paragraph Of tho
interview, where Air. Afo1ler refers to Mr..
Tttttcn's habit Of staying alnno In tho eycn-
Ing. 11o says: "1lc {Tflden) stays by Him.
self Nil tho evening. 1t Is hard for HIN to
trust anybody stlce his nearest relatfves
proved 50 fatthlcss In receiving the cipher
dispatches lie won't trust anybody now."
M doubt pcltun's tiupliclty ,sear1y broke his
gnot oltl unc|n's heart. When VIC think of 1t
we feel nnpellcd to hunt for 1'clton, seize
llinl, cnrry lin to tho top of It very high tow
cr, and throw him oil. But, then, Atr. TIL.
! ttp,,. Iii M excess OF generosity, forgave tho
| poor boy for attempting tn steal Electoral
votes, OH the ground tint ho knew Others
were trying TO steal tho s,lrlu votes, and why
should We be 10 inexornb1y lust MS tn wish to
fling peltun from tic top Of Il tall tower?
, 1880-05-06
peclctlly to 65. At tho present writing there
seems 10 be no doubt TINT tho State Is carried
hi. itu n,,fI tlltrt1.iatil itarfY


peclctlly to 65. AZ tho present writing thefe
seems to be no doubt TINT tho Stale Is carflca
by tho anti't''irtl-tctnI marty.
Ihete 's much hei'lhtl tho acton OF u,c
Mississippi Convention. MISSISSIPPI. or al
States tn tic Uilio' HIS 'lau Inc most o'tler
experience Of ten. tirant rs IN stfoiiB n,n''..
1T tlle fearful election of 1915, wsicn Tile lilnas
County mnssacre nfltt Me ~sioksonrR rlotA
ta'ight black 'fsel' m ttiat otate that tey lat!
no Ftgl'ts the Nat'oiaa' !toscfhheht HonM
protect, t}c1'. drnnt was frs's1den1' lie was
tho strung 'nn1l" tnat Ic't the e'acRs 10 t''e
tender nerc'es OF t'ic'f oppressofs' ana "nt!ef
whose r''ie t'os. A'nes WIS opl.gca 10 lce
the State before inc expiration ot Ills Term OF
otlice. TIC Misslssippl hephplleahs no h"t
want another aose oi INC strong doFerllMeht
which Gei'. Grant gase tllem.
And. w'l'le uhey no not oe''ese IN t'ie III
iegetl "struig-n'nn 'Wovcmc'it, they pelleFe
1list as !'ttle III t1o po'ey'
whichever pfoEra'h ts gcnn'he anu Which,
ever spurious, they are satisfied mot 10 Try
either. what they no waht isa hcpHnltcan
cailutaate VIII CHI pe e1te1eu'-no' o''c VIM
, 1880-05-06

THE. enthusiasm which Is felt fOr l]lafne in
Pennsylvania is not of recent growth. 1t
will be remembered TINT Don Cameron lad
the utmost difficulty III holding his delega-
t,on together Mt tho Cincinnati Convention in
1876 In favor IF n Pennsylvania 1nnn {llnrt-
rnnft) who had personally strong hold
,lpon hts own party IN Ills own State. and
TINT, WHEN tho hreak came, thirty Of tho
tlfty-clght delegates went over to Blaine.
Ilnll these Delegates insisted from tho first
III voting according to their individual prefor-
ences and tho desires Of their immediate
constituencies, Blaine would l,avc been l,onl-
mated on the second ballot Senator Can,-
crun will find 1t still harder task 10
kccp the delegation together til the
cause, OF third term, which Ropub-
licnn State Convention lii Pennsylvania
onco condemned III uncqniyocaI language,
and 10 the injury Of n candidate WHO Inns the
position Of n "favorit son" In that State.
Tho people Of Pennsylvania l,avo a State
pride III Nlainc because he was born nllu ell
ucnted there, and has always maintained the
closest relations with the people among
whom his youth aud carly manhood were
passed. All Pennsylvanians nre proud Of
luU i AAHlIA 4AN!AHe ho ~ 64At<4 1NAA " @AA%%~
State. This natural attachment to Blaine,
supplemented by the strong opposition to tho
thtrl-term movement In Pennsylvania, fully
accounts for the largo and growing defcc-
tlon from the Cameron dlctati0n,-a dcfec-
ttou 50 earnest and formidable that Cameron
himself may not feel disposed 10 undertake.
the desparnte task Of whipping II into obedi-
cnce. Tho Pennsylvania delegates who
have determined and who shall yet deter
mine to obey the instructions Of their
own constituents instead of those Of tho
Cameron clique will not wait MS they
| did III 1876 until tho last moment boloEo ap
peallng to tho National Convention for the
| privilege of exercising their rights. Such IN
appeal will be made upon the very first bal.
lot, aud there is no question but It will be
sustained. 1t would DO a gross infractlon Of
Republican principles and radical depart.
uro from prccet1onts for National Repub-
lcan Convention to recognize State-suprem-
acy Instructions for tho Acknowledgement OF
whole districts. Aside from this considora'
tlon, tho appcnl for individual liberty will
have the sympathy Of i'll the delegates In the
Chicago Convention who ore opposed to the
thlr.l-tcr1n issue, whether they be Blaine
men, Sherman mon, Wnshburne men, Ed
mllnds men, or compromise men, and also oil
the minority In every "instructed" delega'
tion which desires tho same privilege which
tho Pennsylvania Blaine men will demand.
, 1880-05-06
THE nEYoLr IN PENNSYLVANIA,

Nn.lin1 short ri hrozcn imnnt,encc vii,
No'uAi'h 7"oat " otu.ca 4A'puuo4eo ".''
co,,,,t t{ftv-,lrlt votaa for Crnnt from scnn.
eou''' ,l1's '"&so ~. e."S t'o o"
Bylvnnla when tilGy mako up tlelf taple OF
Grant'A ohauees for the nomination. Tho
a." -, .s"'. .,'.s.t..... ..,..,a. ~" .,efs
gates to the Chicago Convention from tl1at
nsst 1..s s.st.a ttao,s ..,a.,,. =.
nta1o n"s Nv last aasettett 'tse4t upehty. III
dgsp1te of the Instructions which Don
Cameron forced the State Convention to pass
by q small majority and as token OF the
fealty duo to tile hereditary power Of tho
Cameron family.
Dispatches from Philadelphia glyo the par.
tlculars OF tlle break In tiutcity. Two-thltds
Of tlls delegation from that city hayo pro-
cla,mcd their Intention 10 supDort DlaIne,
Tho dispatch says:
Tho leading men In the Philadelphia do,ega-
ton aEa dstsfnnod n9t m to sa. ssnnpnrt Grant Ut
,aay ;hink On he subjccs, One of M tasin Ii tt,,s
states the o1se; clt ts not simp'y thn oss 2i our
th"tS asir actinn M vii Ia tnEap, "a ,he ralyme
point for other disafootod delegatea throughout
, 1880-05-06

TnE President has felt constrained by bis
sense ot duty to tho country and by his con-
vIctions OF proprlcty to veto tho Deficiency
Appropriation bill passed by Congress. At
tho Inst session Of Congress tho two Houses
failed to appropriate the money required to
my certain expenditures directed by Inv,
at tho opening Of Congress In December last
-lyo months ago-a bill was reported mnk-
ing appropriations to meet this deficiency.
This bill ought to llnso passed III three days.
but the Democrats layo wasted five months
in doYlslng "polltical riders," seak-
!ng to compel the President to up
prove them or leave tho Government
without the money to pay tho ar-
rcaragcs since last July. The Presi-
dent has refused to be coerced, and
agnin reminds Congress OF the indecornm
as well as the injustice of making the appro-
p.inttol,s for the support Of tho Government
dependent up5i, the Presidents CONSENT and
approval of laws to which he cannot con-
sctcnttously give Ills approval. Tho Presl-
dent tinds no Qualification for this action In
tho fact TINT MI political parties have lntlme
resorted to 1t; II Is none the less vicious and
dangerous, rs 1t perlls ut hll times the indie
penttunce Of the Executive by cocrclng him
In tho exercise OF the powers vested In
him by tho Constitution. 10 also re.
fers to tho fact TINT many OF tho
States OF the Union have by constitutions
III provision prohibited such abuses Ut tho
forms OF legislation. rhat Is the constitu-
tlonal provision IN the State Of Illinois, and
1t has been adopted by every State Which llas
revised its Constitution since the adop-
, 1880-05-06

JUDGE Sn1rAfAN, Of the New York Dis
trlct Court, stated yesterday that. as there was
no money In tho hands Of tho Unltcsl States
Marshal with which To pay jurors, witnesses,
and officers of tho Court, he would try mn moro
cnscs Until Congress made tho requisit Rppro-
printions, and thercupon dismissed nil the
jurors In Attendance. Like notion by tho Judges
Ut other districts might bring the Democratic
minority tu Congress to au understanding uf tho
rttnblo attitude III which they stand before the
n0t1t,try.
, 1880-05-06

TIE fact Is that the Grnnt men aSseSa ,st.
months agn that thsre rqs to ee nteat s9pGI i
will you, nll yuu1 Hot minoe- pes lsot m!@Ih1 III
pes" yo!lcd tho street wonder ut the tnp '. ,1ts
lunRs. What do you call those hot lniaeo XII xii
for9" roarud n1 tsato customer, they A1e 1esrs ms
Us icei' Why. Col bless YOU. sir. dats 10 jaw
oh 'em!"-srdshingto Republic. -,,.,..
But thoro "a popular uprising. Tho po.',mt IN
nlIy-dcad have rlsou from their graves aaa "a. a..
their shoulders to the "boom." Old eues"s
"a Pom" has uprisen; Dorsey, Cfnyton' MY ~
Spencer, toorKo s, Boutwell,, Charley Hceo, IN m.
Tuthtil, Kiokke, Dan Shepard. Long 1ones, .s.n un
pcarcc. Plnohback, uorham, uahoock, hs1np.r ~ "1r
noes Shepherd, md Tom Murphy have ~ .ta
risen; Rlll they are unanimous and entaaa1s'''
for The third term.
, 1880-05-06
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

TIE CHICAGO TNlnuSl; hns established branch
occs for tic receipt Of subscriptions and adTelse"
Eents as follows: .... -.
NEW ypRk-l,oom p Tribune Building. FIT. Nc
TAupEH. Manager.
GI,ARGpw, Hcot,nnd-Alfnns American News
Agency. Il itenao1d.*t g.
LONDON, EnR.-Amerlcnn Exchange, ~ 6tfana.
1lEHitY +, Gtk1i1, AKnnt.
WAHIIlNuTUE. u. E.-l3l9 street.
, 1880-05-06

THE jury in the cnsc Of u. +. Allen, late
President OF tho Cook County National 1}nnk,
charscd with mtsanpruprsatton Of tho funds Vf
the bunk. brought in vcrtitct Of ~ Not guilty
ycstclslay afternoon. Tho Jury Ind been out
over two ttnys. Mr.. Allen hl!s yet 10 Btnnd trnl
OH tho charge Of tnnktng fnlse reports OF tho
condition of tho bank to tho Controller of tho
Currency,
, 1880-05-06

AT the Grecnback 5late Convention for
North Carollna yesterday thero werc just four
delegates present. Even one OF thes0 WAs tho lfo-
publican Postmaster of Greensboro. It Ia not
necessary to say that full list Of dotcRates to
the Greouback Convention ut Chicago was sc-
3hot1d.
, 1880-05-06

SENATOR DORSEY, III an interview with
correspondent Of tho Denver Tfmes, gives 1t rs
Ills opinion TINT Qrnnt Will not get tho vote Of
Arknusas at ChIe1sx0 even on tho FIRST ballot
He further states that thGre IL only one rcal
Grant man In the sThule delegation. There fs n
growing feeling In Arkansas. as elsewhere, that
Orant cannot be elected II nominated. Hence
the change among the delegates.
, 1880-05-06

BISMARCK Is credited will, tho intention of
introducing into tho Koichstag bill giving tho
Government more discretion In tho application
of the May laws. Tho Chancellor is sa11 to ba.
quite disposed 10 make many concessions to tho
Vatican
, 1880-05-06

THE New York Times stntcs t1le New
JcrscyStnte Conycntion will select 4 Nlalno del'
egaIon, although without instructions.
, 1880-05-06

GEoHoE r. RonErrrs was yesterday elected
President Of tho Pennsylvania Ra!lrohd Com.
pauy. IIo Will tako charge on tho lat OF juno.
, 1880-05-06

NlR. PARNELL has <leiIn!tIy concluded to
withdraw from the representation of Mouth and
Mayo Counties, and hRa elected to Sit for Cork
City. Mr. ~ II. Sullivan, member for 1.outh fu
tho lust Parliament, Will probably tako tho soat
In Mnafh.
, 1880-05-06

PRESENT indications point to the concl'1-
.Aion that Delaware will eend blaine delegation
, to tho Chicago Convention.
, 1880-05-06

THE German Government hnye Instituted
proceedings which will probably end iit dcprtr-
ing Hamburg OF its privileges az frce port
Lubbock, another Of tho FREQ tnwEis. ID also
Threatened With the loss Of tts privileges.
, 1880-05-06
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sir Knahts You nro hsreGy
noiifed 10 fcnaexyoua At tho AsylMu, NOS u to .
.,rompt 70 unite viii, hceTo nqa r. ne5nasa G?m-
teF lid tho Ill Eminent srand Commander TO TIM
nov ContIn1 Nusic-liail, whgse a! wlli "
who can do 10 should be present; " aTnar ot tho
Eminent Commander. IL. =. TIFFANY. Ncchsuef.
, 1880-05-06

TIE English residents Of Peru arc threat
ened with violence because Of tholr sympnthy
with tho ChIltana. Tho PeruyRns have afso M
idea that the Engllsh Government layors their
enemtea.
, 1880-05-06

WHILE returning to shore atter having
set their nets t!cut Of tlshing- -boata was OYER
taken by Il SQuall, aud Bolno twenty of tho1n
wero blown upon Il snad-bnr on tho eoaat OF
Oregon and many were sw1lnped. Twelve fish,
erIneu aro Known to have bcen drowned, Rnd
pomo othprs arc missing.
, 1880-05-06
LOGAN AND WAsHBURNE.

Column Of iite trs,sh, dated Mt Chfcngo, lie.
nouncing Nit. +. Is. Washburne as n Judas !
md n hetrayor ot Grant; It c'nrecs that
while he hns been processing to be MI atlvo"
cntc uf Grants nomination lie las bcet, |
making trade to dcfcAtt'rant It'll t'lo Illinois
Convention, and by nh a'linnco with tho
Blaine met, to secure tho 1!Vn0ls delegation
for himself ucrc is part vt this scrcetl, sc,it
out from tho Logan headquarters In t'1ls
city:
/ Mr. Washb,rnc, ahnrt time ago. Of, holng
w ;a that ot e ns waa ne me- Sa asr
date, anti thut ho wna ;t'wnru. supporter af uen
oraIit ant Wn ~ ~ ln h!s t%,w"r , t. towaTls = 1'i
ten h!s hcf"re G @ ,st Ms honorhlG @ p fre s',,, Ms
It'd % its 81 birth Str. Mc,liii VA to a,rrort Nr.
tnlnc Nh a!ne. vt tho .ss Il, ,,%ns't was , to-
friends Of l}luine ,ltll Wnshbllrte Il, Springfield
s," e tsks % the stMtp "wy a'Y 1s9n ln IT, 9re 1ria
nttcr his own State. had deserted HIN: wash.
Sr' tilt , M 20 II ts he ta s Sh'fso s ne nss
tn the !enI he wonld xsnerM'sly e retire n
support, md there wrru Signs tltat ilianc would
10 dropi,e.l II favor of Mnnw ,nan' Mr.. nlain'
wthdraw Whit vi in II fnvor "f wash6nrnu. III othsr
syeMt urens woud b. ts,tsn l"E%@ ,n wo . n'1 na
nsS te ottcr s5pdir stp"iwrts, . wo,i Gc e%ten md Mr
Mc.i! would hayc hte roycngs, Mr wsshe''rno % rn,
still insists that tl,oro Is lnstake atn.le tao
rac aa fat no Of q es N rans liz Vii
be g.'tnpelied t prove ths l'cfors 1nn,,y aMys
dty !dieieEaon Il q from 6!s osf, wsr stho Egheent
in this city TO The Springfield conycntior. lio
=. to ,Sa E 9. M M Is
Tint be hnl Il lecture tn deliver B6Inowhcro IL
ti,o statc nf indiana. Tho lecture scheme won't
tho milk. and vater brigntie 10 tho aoratch.
| They must either ho for Grnt or aEMtnst him.
Il aa 5sya ,a9 &c o qn md q
| about this thing hny longer.
Gen. Logan must have learned this style Of
domineering !rlsolence from tlle old slave
holders when he trained under them rs n
Northern douglface and did their "l1rty
work." Tho wl,ole extract Is mass Of ill.,
n,itignted falsello0d nnd lnenlacitr, and Is
not calculated to help tho "booin" or tho
woultl-bo Boss Of illinois, Mr.. Washburllo
entered into no contracts, bnrgnins, COM
pacts, arrangements, or understandings with
the editor Of THE TnDuSE, or witt, MI.
Blaine or any other Inan. In the event hIr.
Washburnc shall be nominated BY tho Chfca-
70 Convention, wllicl, can only be done with
his consent after Gen. Grant censcs to bo q
candidate, he will undoubtedly accept the
nomination. Ger. Logan will do tho same,
aud be glad Of the chance. Grant out OF the
way, lie would make n r,:sl, to take Ills plnce
and plny the dark horse, and we make no Oh
lection to 1t. IT Grunt wftldraWs, either
Washburno or Logan will accept tho nonlno-
tton. If thfsbe treachery to Grant, then both
l 4
, 1880-05-06

rica or expenses Of Indian Commissioners"
This wa* tho principal point Of dispute. Tho
nthcrs were cn.lly settled, and tho bill will pass
without further delay.
, 1880-05-06

THE reception accorded to Gen. Grant ut
Springfield yesterday wns hearty and onthtstas-
tic and entirely devoid OF political Significance.
Tito speech Of welcome was delivered By Gen.
Palmer.
, 1880-05-06

JUDGE DA1SoKnF1ELD, tho presiding Jts-
ttce Of tho Bnn Francisco Superior Court, dropped
.dend on tho bench yesterday Wh!lo hearing
oase. Dscnso Of tho heart u said III be tho cause
OF bis death.
, 1880-05-06

Fortte benefit of orr rntrnns who desre TO scnd
single conlc. Of ritE TniniSE through TIM mall no
atyc here with tho trnn-tcnt rn!e u postage:
fhn1,sstfe, fsf7 CA,rt.
I;,rht mid Twelve raxo Paper. cents
F11tceu rngc Paper. Gents
E!sht and Twelve I'nRt Paper. cents
, 1880-05-06

THE Governor of Louisiana, tho Mayor and
President or Ilaari OF lie4lth at Now Orleans,
and hevorul other prominent gcntletnen, en-
phaucally tlony that there hls becn any caso OF
Yellow fpycr In Now Orle,lns ThcY also ptotlHo
themselves to promptly report tho first appcnr~
auce Of any cuHe lii their city.
, 1880-05-06

Mr. u. II. BENNETT, whose term .! ~ ~.
prlsoamont for selling obscene lttclatus' x.s
GENTLY expired. was given rocepnoa ~ n,
York fow nights ugo, which was la1s.",
tended. Tho proceedings Wcsc ciArle
, 1880-05-06

THERE was gas explosion ut the Mount
ain ColIIery, In Pennsylvania, yesterday. which
caused tho death Of three men, and seriously,
perhaps fatally, Injured two othors.