davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
Duddha's Compassion.
ny HATTIE rYNo oRrwoLp. H.61

ny HATTIE rYNa oRBwoLp. h
world sweet world, love you 80,
Your very rocks and dust / clasp
/ melt your cold with feryent heat,
hold you in my eager grasp.
No lover have YOU had It'll now,
Who held yo ur beauty Mt such worth:
bow before on, rs devout
As any saint ofwondrOus birth.
But world, sweet world, pity so
The sorrows which your children feel,
In pure compassion | bow down,
In helpless sympathy knecl.
1hunger with all want and woe.
suffer with all sick distressed,
mourn with All who suffer losg,
am imprisoned with tho oppressed;
With nll the lonely ones yearn,
With all forSuken am unChCercd
Where sinners SIN bear their load
Where martyrs burn, my soul is scared
With souls IN thrall travail too,
Striving with them to rond their chains;
Where hearts minated Cry their woo.
pierce my heart with all their pains
With suffering brutes feel the lash.
With helpless children cry aud moan,
With slaves and servitors ! serve,
With all the helpless am prone.
With oil bond peoples am bound:
Where helpless nations tyrants crush.
too am crushed and with them Sit
In that despotic calm and hush.
With all tho doubling hearts doubt,
With all the hopeless despair,
With all who cry for death Tcry,
Praying quick answer TO their prayer.
SO world, sweet world, although love
You more, and feel you grow more fair,
My soul is rent TO lin you up:
The, way seek through fast and prayer.
Your sweetest good now forsalie,
Your closest tics l rend in twain 4
Through silent years watch and wait
The slowly ripening fruit ofpan;
Counting this blessed If at last
gain vision of the way
To help that helpless life which gropes
Through dark wOrld-spaces toward the day.
National Republican., 1880-06-15
DRoPosALs FoRWRAPPING PAPER, TWINE,
Il LETTER BALANCES AND MARKING AND
pOsTOFFICE DEPARTMENT.
n ID a. NAV Dil lNsD

TOSTOIFIOE DEPANlM Int, I
WASHINGTON, ID G., May ~ 1850 !
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received at this
Department until tho 7lh day OF June, 1850, at II
o'clock noon, for furnishing wrapping paper, twlne,
letter balances and marking and ratng stamps, for
the use Of the postofces IN The United State, Tor
year from the lst day OF July, $50,
Blanks Tor proposals, aud circulars stating the kind
aud estimated quantities required, and giving mi in
srucions M 10 manner OF bidding and conditions 10
DO observed by bidder8 will be furnished AppliCa.
tiou to the Blank Agency POstuilce department,
Washington, ID. o. d. NJ. KEY,
ml7 ,law-lw POstmaSle General
National Republican., 1880-06-15
lost.

4 OS'r--Between sumner building aud No l5-2 X
n st n W, n gold medal. liberal reward VIII hg
paid " returned TO MATILDA WHEELER. l522 X
W. lel2-3ta
National Republican., 1880-06-15
WANTED-HELP.


I IMMEDIATELY, u neat colorod girl to go In the
AcOuntry and assist In nursing; wuges IS per month.
Call ut Room G2, Third Auditors Office. Ieli
A WHITE woman rs cook, to go into tho country;
IA German or American preferred. Apply at
STOVE STORE, 1873 Il II n w Monday ut oclook
A sHoEMAKkR, Mt lil5 Pa ave.
National Republican., 1880-06-15

TURNIsHlGD rooms, en- suite or single at summer
II rates; all the modern convenenCes, Apply at
5US Thirteenth ST. bet q and ii NV, jo0
National Republican., 1880-06-15

90 GRANT PLACE-A large, handsomely iur.
- O nished, sond.hoor front room cool and pleas
mt VIII also rent for the summer months pSrlors,
bedroom, dlning-rOom and kitchen NJ low price TO
desirable parties; reference required jel
National Republican., 1880-06-15

TuRNTS TSHED rooms reasonable to responsible
II persons, No Sl5 Eleventh ST. bet Il and l. sts w
81, ~ ANA 81. ielO
National Republican., 1880-06-15

II ANDSOME furnished paror and bedroom,
Il communicating; will rent reasonable to parties
without children. No 1870 Y ave leo
National Republican., 1880-06-15

A FLOOR Of thrOO four very nice rooms In n
IA healthy nelghhorhoOd, to u respectable family of
adults rent very low references exchanged. No
1902 twentieth st n W. iell
National Republican., 1880-06-15

ETEFURNISHED - Two rooms and summer
- kiIchen mod impr; to small family rent low.
Lat n ~. itIp
National Republican., 1880-06-15

ITO gentlemen, neatly furnished rooms on second
Il or third floor, al low rates Apply at 7l5 Four
tecnth 81 W. iel2
National Republican., 1880-06-15
DIED.

DIED.
BIsSELL,- Monday evening, AT Cal East Capitol
street, Of drOpsy OF the bran, bessie HYDE. aged
months aud IS days youngest child and only dau,h,
ter Of Arthur IL. and Fannie :. BsselL
National Republican., 1880-06-15

A NICE OIIice room, bright and cheerful, n
IN good locality at moderate rent, at 4Il Sixth
sLnw jell
National Republican., 1880-06-15

FENHE fremont House, Second and Indiana avenue
Il IN offering good rooms aud poard from S25 % $50
per month"; and Ss to $40 per week. table hrstolass
lnar30-ly
National Republican., 1880-06-15

TAPIToL IIILL-To rent in q small private fam.
~ lily, several large, well furnished rooms, with
all modern conveniences Apply OF 200 II Capitol st
ON first ana second fcors, furnished rooms. No
" 7iS IWelth ST u W. lel2
National Republican., 1880-06-15

HANDSOMELY furnished well ventilated second
"A lOOr rooms; rent low. No 800 Mass ave n w.
National Republican., 1880-06-15
,UB-TnEAsuRY BALANCES.
Baltimore Markets.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..... SIS, ,523, ,2so
currency. S,js3i25
National Republican., 1880-06-15

A COMFORrABLY-FURNIS house OF rooms
IA Ell suite or single, in desirable location, OH
moderate terms Apply at No 7u9 Twelfth st W,
National Republican., 1880-06-15
TRAVELLERS, GuIHDE.

RALTIMoRs AND OHIO RAILROAD.
The Great Doube-Track
NATIONAL ROUTE AND SHORT LIME
to the
NORTH, NORTHWESr, WEST AND SOUTH.
WEST.
National Republican., 1880-06-15

SUITE of three delightful uniurnished, COM
IN municating rooms on second floor: well
ranged for housekeeping; all modern cOnveniences.
Inquire at No S,5 N J ave W. jel2
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-15

" If there is one thing we have had faith in
more than another, it has been in the truthfulness
of the Atchison Globe. In fact, we have several
times been on the point of suggesting that the
name of the paper ought to be changed to the
Little Hatchet, as badge of its truthfulness But
we are terribly shaken in our faith, when the
Globe asserts that we still continue to reiterate
that Grant has pledged his support to Hancock.
We not only do not reiterate it, stick to it,
continue to charge it, but we have never said or
charged il. What we did say was, that upon
the nomination of Hancock, Grant predicted that
he would be elected, which, under the circum-
stances, was very much out of place, serving
q cue for those of his supporters whose princi-
pie was public plunder, to join the Hancock
boom. We said, in the same article, that it was
also stated that he had pledged his support to
Hancock, but that this part of the statement
was probably untrue. And this is just about
the situation to-day. He denies that he has
pledged Hancock his support, or that he has any
idea of supporting him, but has never denied the
prophecy that Hancock would be elected, and
number of his partisans have given in their ad-
herance to Hancock. Therefore, the Chief has
told the exact truth.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-15

'sHARMoNy."-We had a lesson, the other day,
how TO run our paper TO promote harmony in the
Republican party. 1t is, when We earnestly and
zealously believe in thing, not to say it, lest
We hurt the feelings of some sOre-head growler.
The right way to have harmony, is to work for
months for n combination Of Democrats, Green
hackers and sore-heads, to get up a ticket to
beat the Republican County ticket, and if it does
sizzle before the election, and leave you on the
iiat OF your hack, still buck in against the Re-
publican ticket. Or, if primary election is
coming on, secretly work for days to rally and
organize all the men who have sores and disap-
pointments to revenge, all who bear hatred to
prominent Republicans, and all who can be got,
by hook or by crook, by flattery or by promises,
to Join in an opposition, keep the ticket secret
until the day of election, and then try to steal q
march; and if you fail, abuse somebody else be-
canse they do not take the right course to har-
monise. Some people may think that if a Re
publican takes counsel and advice of Democrats,
instead of his party friends and gets sold out, it
is not Just in the line of harmony to seek revenge
upon the Republican party for it; but they are
mistaken. That is the improved method of har-
mOniZing.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-15
THE PROSPECT.

1t is ballots, not wind, that carry elections;
therefore, the Democratic hurrahing and beating
of tin-pans, while it keeps up a din, counts ior
nothing. They are crazy for the spoils, and hav-
ing nominated Hancock for the reason that he
helped to whip them in the rebellion, they i'm
agine that the Union men will rush TO his stand
ard in a body The first official interchange oil
opinions and comparing of votes among Repub-
lieans since the Chicago Convention, took place
at the meeting of the National Executive Com
Inittee, at New York, last week, when the mem-
hers of the several States gave the results OF
their observations and inquiries, which were III
substance as follows:
New England members were most emphatic
IN the statement that there was not a doubtful
New England State, but that Garfield would
carry all, by good majorities.
The expression from New York was most EN-
phatic, that there no room to count that
doubtful State. While the Tilden and the Tam
many parties both claim the credit of nOmina-
ting Hancock, they are vigorously fighting for
the spoils. On the other hand, the Republicans
were never more harmonious or better united.
The Conkling and Administration parties, Stall
warts and Liberals, Reformers and Scratchers,
are all earnestly for Garfield; and when the Re
publcans of New York are united, the State is
never doubtful.
Pennsylvanians ridicule the claim that Han
cock will carry that State. While the apostasy
Of FOrney might have some effect in other States,
where he is not appreciated at his full value, he
is of no force in Pennsylvania, and will carry no
weight. Hancock will carry the Democratic
vote of Pennsylvania, and no more. Garfield
will poll the full Republican vote, and that
means a majority of many thousands.
Ohio is away out from among the doubtful
States, and will go for Garfield with a boom. e.
Indianians calculated with great confidence
upon carrying that State, previous to the Gin
einnati Convention; and they say the nomina-
tion of English, instead of strengthening the
Democracy, makes the Republican prospect still
better. English is not popular in the State, and
there is mnch bitter feeling between his friends
and those Of Hendricks.
Gen. Logan, the Grant leader of Illinois, said
that State was not doubtful, but that Garfield
would carry it heavily.
Representatives from North Carolina, West
Virginia and Florida said they were making a
vigorous fight, and intended to carry those
States. They will hardly do it hut the fact
that they encouraged to fight for their States,
shows that the situation is encouraging.
New Jersey, the Pacific States, and the over
whelming Republican States, were not reported.
Garfield will carry the solid North, and will give
the Democrats lively contest for four or five of
the States of the solid South.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-15
WESTERN NATIONAL FAIR.

We have received a copy of the Premium List
of the Western National Fair, to be held at Bis
marck Grove, Lawrence, during the week COM
meneing September 18th and ending September
18th. The list is the most extensive. and the
premiums the most liberal ever offered in Kansss,
embracing almost every conceivable article of
farm product and meehanicsl industry, and rang
ing from 81 900 premium down to 81.
We spoke Of one or two features of the Fair in
our last weeks issue; and now we wish to call
particular attention to the section under the des-
ignation Of County Displays" We presume
but few individual exhibitors will 60 that dis
tance, from this County, but all can contribute
to County display. The premiums offered for
these displays are as follows:
For the largest and best display of the pro-
ducts, made by amy County Agricultural and
Horticultural Association or other association
making complete display, $1,000.
Second best, ~ 500.
Third best, 800.
Fourth best, 200
Here is a chance for the Doniphan County Ag-
rieultural Association to compete for a premium
that will not only be handsome thing for them
financially, but will give Doniphan County
national reputation. Being an old settled Coun-
ty, with no homestead or cheap improved lands,
our population is not keeping pace with many
other parts of the State; but as an agricultural
and fruit County, we have always stood at the
very head of the list. Doniphan County sent
the largest apples that were at the Centennial
Exhibition, open to all the world. In fruit, we
can compete with any other County or State
In other products of the farm, we are up with
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-15

-, -, -,
| =, -, ~. r-u,
nn,,;sh
1,. NohfoS ~. 'o' Man, 1u'y . ieso.
,,., -, -. - 'n. '"'',
r,,,;rr .,,., ,,,a, a..
We also read that the County is abundaptlv ahlc
and very willing to aid those Of her old c,;,ens
have settled in the West, and been unfortunate las,
year and this year, in losing their crops; Proried
they will get dose'i from their high pegs, and say thai
they need aud are 'ciiiing 10 reoeire aid.
lie H. therefore, distinctly understood, that by
reason o nan last year, and drouth this season, we
ia,'e'' anu sna'i ia III raising suneient TO WIN
'l " '".o ~ neA' winter anu mat our only re.
-. - Ior ~ e1'' pei'on''
in,cIv n.cc..arv
Therefore. we have gotten ourselves dow, fro,,
our high pegs and are not only willing TO be aided
but shall remember with gratitude such as NAV
be willing to give assistance. We art neither too
proud to receive nor to acknowledge our need.
We are IL families in the neishborhood from Don
iphah 'oui'y' consisting OIL :" persons.
very "''Pe,aan',
~ ~ pAssh''cA' '
No
'',S y, " 'ti""'" ie" ie,i'rhs upon 'he
-"c "'s ''''" " 'aAe 'n'iss "ni'
We S',u, IL" "'eNs "so' concerning western
L. - " Wv ""n'''
- - ~" :'',, "''c1 tn.s eoui' ,e-
- r. ,.s ini, : an .Ap.', ;,
~, W.. P
%, -, -,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-15

70 Lest the Grant men should eontinue to
charge that we do not give him fair hearing,
we herewith publish his own card, published in
the Chicago IdraRoc. The report thus denied is
that he declared his intention to support and
vote fo1 Hancock:
.sYou have probably seen that denied the eanard
started by the New York TS7;k the very day il was
started. have nothing Ia say against General Han
cock; his personal official and military record is as
nomination is bad. Yours truly
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-15

w Republican from Missouri told us, the
other day, that the Republicans of that State
would probably unite on the Greenback Electo-
raj ticket in order to carry the State against the
Democrats. We hope the Republicans of Mis-
souri, have had sufficient experience in that bus
mess to effectually cure them of any such fool
ishness. We don't believe that such q combina-
tion would beat the Democrats; but If it did,
what would the Republicans gain by itf They
would make no Electoral votes for themselves,
but would aid party that has always played into
the hands of the Democracy. Witness Nicholas
Ford, Rev. De La Matyr, an the Maine outfit.
Better for them to suffer defeat, and maintain
their sef-respect
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-15
Jpdic;sI district Convention.

Delegate convention the Republicans of the Second
Judicial District Of the State of Kansas viii be held IN tho
city Of Hiawatha THURSDAY. JULY s2n. lseo at Il
O'Clock NJ for thePurPose Of placing IN nomination can
ddz:e far District Judge to be voted for st the general
election In November 1s-p.
The basis Of representation in sad Convention shall be
delegate an alternate for 20 votes cast and
delegate and alternate fur each fraction Of rs %
votes cast for Albert H. Horton Chief Justice at t<
November election ls The apporonmcnf Of the several
Counties is as follows:
Aerhisnn Broxn --------------------
Duniphzn Nemaha ------------------
II u recomnenied that the delegates and alterates rUu
each County be selected SATrKDar, TiiE 10Th
JrLf fsa in snch the several County Commit
EDWIN KNOWLES. Chairman
A T. MAKrN Secretary.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-15
Road Notice.

hA Dosirnas sahrn * corsIT. ansSAS ,ss-
OFFfcE OF CorNrY CrKRK,
TRor, July II ieeol )
NOTICE Is hereby given that petition presented
to the Bard Of Commis-ioners Of Duniphan County,
kansa at their meeting the fh day Of july asking
that road be established at the following nfs wit.
Beginning at point eighty o rvs north Of the south
ea.t corner Of the northwest quarter cf section
CO IN township one W Of range nineten fis in said Coun
y and running thence north the quarter section line
three ourths "a Of mile TO the nozthez<f the
sufh quarter Of section twenty thrce @ I'm toxnship
one ~ Of range nineteen @ to nfect the old State road
mum Iowa Point tD White Cloud This road l. asked be
located IN place of portion of the old rad which has
been washed into the Missouri River.
Whereupon the aid Board Of County Commissioner an
potnfed the following named perns viz: PHI Kelley E
C1ig and A. J. Sinclair viewers with Instructions 20
meet a. the place Of beginning Friday the 3osh Of
sniy io and proceed to view said rad give an paties
hearing and make dine report 70 said Board at their -
80 90 Be held IN the 5th day Of July laeo.
Attest ~ " MORSE
July IS lsso-3v. County Clerk.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-15

An ELECTORAL SCHEME.-A Detroit paper pro-
poses an election of Presidential Electors by the
Legislatures of those Northern States that are in
Republican hands, whereby they would secure
195 electoral votes, and elect their President
While such proceeding would be strictly legal
and while experience leaves no doubt that the
Democrats wonld resort to this method, if they
had the same advantage, yet we believe it would
be better to lose the election than attempt il.
1t would be considered in the light of taking un-
dne advantage of the people. Too much Of that
sort of thing is being done, of late years. render
ing elections by the people farce. While the
yillainy was going on in Maine, last Winter, we
did think it would be just retribution to take
any sort of snap Judgment on party that would
resort to such rascality; but the final triumph
of the right showed that the people eould yet be
trusted, and that in the outcome justice would
prevail. Better let the people have their vote
for President, and abide by the result
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-15

:B Nemaha County, last Saturday elected
delegates to the State Convention, contrary to
the call of the Central Committee, and instruc.
ted them for st. John. But each of the Districts
in that County has n political Boss-willis
Brown, who wears hig swori and sports epau.
lettes, by the Grace of 81. John; and Edwin
Knowles, who holds a snug Trusteeship of the
State Institutions, by the same grace-and they
must look ont for their Commander in Chief be-
fore the people become aroused.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-15
THE PRIMARIES.

| -
The primary elections IN this County, last Sat
ur,lay, were peculiar, from the fact that, nnder
the lead OF men who have Tor years been Trying
To dtsorganize ana defeat the party, an atsehp'
was made, by secret Work, 70 carry the Delegates
to the Congressional and Judicial Conventions
The meeting Of the Central Committee, 10 pro-
vide for the pr1maries, was held iate' from inc
TACT that II was hoped the deiegates 10 tne o'a'e
convention might he eieetea ~ tine same Inn,
ana thns the bother oil aho'hef erection "c A'o,a
ed pnt the can iof 'ne o'a'e .oh' eh.'o" U'u
not adnii. Oh this' anu 'heieiof' INC u'iA'
ior ho'hing- as 7ooh "S 'i'e .on'ini''se A'''
agfeed upon can ior inc primaries, 'ns nr'n
Oh Mr. ANDERSON ior o"heiesa' anu oi MI
sor 'uase' Seieetea tiehe's '"r ueie' ~".,-
u'Ae' was puoi'h''i, 'h''' an "iisn' A"o" '-e
,Ash A''A se''s
oei'''' Z" ''"s' an oppoN'V"
W De AsP. s'. 80,
pms '" '".' =, -.
,eiai "A! Deio,e ''ie e,'N ''on anu 'Ai'-t
i.S.'ons Dos''i1 "nisiiou Htounu' Jus ~ -.
~ !" as -A.ls On 'i,' o'He, s"'s 'ns
.-e .A' 'peDPi'.
-. a-- -.
- = = f-''' n.
-, >. IN .'--7.,,-
IL. =, -, - -, -,
-. - - -
-, - =
-, >, ~,
-, pa,,,,;a ai.r '"e ~
80. r.. ,s r-. A..
,ecrst cab,I Fen the .on of ,h.. ~ cL.;-aan of
,I no,,,o.r.,;. @, =,
,;.tr;,,r,,o ,;oI., ,,I -, - a.,
,,us T., - ,I,.r. -, 49,, a.,
conr1 h. - r-,. . IL, -; .,'I
-, a. "a. - -. -.
r..,,,, 30 ,Ia, ,,,, as
a.. - ~. 1T -,
a. -r
IT, -, -. -r - M,
,,.o,, -, -. .r a.. -. IN
- :. -. ,,- W, -.
sar IL .nd a. IT, % .ta -. ~
,,c,.k -, ,,.. :, e. -. 1.s ,1. Ma-;u e..
con,,s,. ,nd n. VII g. - IT, It.. m
90 ,l,o I,:,.-,s, =, -"
r.l. ,e nor;,,h.r Ct pa,,,,;ar. g. -
Al ,,o., ~ -. - .,, -. y,
an. -. -. -, A.,
-, n. ~. - -
,,,,.r,,. ,, -. - r.
isl of o,r.;,, =; ..,,.;,I'
bo,;no Cou,,.,. "a a.. -. -,
sbou,J h.,,o t,o.,, ;. - ;,,,,..;,I. q,
...or,,l;sh-so,, ,,,a-,, ,,,..;,I r.. ,,.,
,.ithc, Morrill, nv woh, .o,ld ,,o ror,;,,.,oa
othsr. .n,,.,,s1 j., ,h;. 81, os ,,t,,, t,,
"a, ,,,;n,s r.r. 90 ha .x,,..,oa r., -, r..
a r;,b, 70 ,o,. f,r s,I, ,.,.,.... 4. a,,...,
br. mt ,o .,nnIo,, .r.t ,,o..sro. I,,a ,,,;.
aonel TOO in I.ebolf of ,,,,, d.oI.r.s ,,,.,
IA. ,v,,,,a NO. - ,...;..-.;... -. -,
.s,,,,;, on1,, e ,a,,da,., -, \, ~; -.
The ,u,norters of tho Andorso,, ,;oL., ,ror,a mo-,
n,xre a f;,bt a,.;rs, NJ No-r;u ,,v f,rtb.r
tha, :. cont.s, IN f.,o, of ,,a.r.o,. .,a NO
tb,rt rrber Mr. uo-r;u Lei. ,h,, ,,ro,,d ,,,.r
he viii da.;d. tb,, ,ho ,,.,ho,. ns.5 j., ,h;,
County nj the ;ps.ioa.;o, of h;s home fr;onds
was mot caIcu,atsd 10 h.,.,;, .i,I.r himself o.
the Ren,bI;.., n,r,,
But the stra,aest mar, of ,hs Who'll. rro.s.5;no
is the fact in rrfsr.nce 70 5.l.,,,.s 20 ,b st,,e
Convent;on Asws s,id ,.foro tho ,i.L.t ,vo.
got nm when tho srnnossd en-, s,.,o d.I.o.tos
wonld he elected =, ~. s.,ns t;ma Tha ,on 81
III. ,;.lo, ,.s g., ,,sr :. ,s a., -.
while ,b. ,,hoIo ,,-.. ,,o,oa ~ o,hars Th..,
del.c,t.s ;f .,o.,od ,,ouI, h.,.o ,,o,,d Co..
G. II, a.. = -. .,.;
I,;,;o, ,,,,,, ,,,o So NJ. -, ~,
- - a.. - - ~
-, Iv.,,' - - -.
-. ,:- -,
tho,,,.a,,-a- - -, - =, e.
- g a., - ;;
-, s mo- ""' % ayS ~ 'n'n
" - " nv" "''" ''i' P''P
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-15

II Il recommended that the deleeates from each County
be selected in sach manner The 2th day Of August
the various County Central Conzte<s dessrmin
and that such Committees Counties having more THAI
one Representative District shall distribute the deesfes
between the DiSrcts that each District shall have
least delegze II rcccomnended that two week.
notice Of the call fr the election Of deeztes be puhshc
in each County paper paper Of general crculsfisn
therein before the election Of snch deieestes
By order Of the Republican Ssafe Central Committee.
tAttestl CYRUS LELAND JR-
Chairman
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-15

" Joseph r. Chandler, editor of the old
United States Gazette, of Philadelphia, and FORM
erly q member of Congress, is dead, at the the
age of Ss years. He was formerly Wing, but
became q Democrat in Pierce and BuchanalI's
time, because of the Know-Nothing party, he
being a Catholic