davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-24
THE DAKOTA CYCLONE.

Fargo. D. T., Aug. 2O.-A party went
out to the Woodruff farm, four miles
west of the Cheyenne, and brought in
two farm hands. William Elliot and Ben
Carlson, injured in the cyclone. Elliot
is hurt about the shoulders and
Carlson internally, and indefinitely as
yet. Dukelow, foreman for Wood
ruff, died Thursday night of his
injuries, and was buried this after
noon from the court house. Mrs. Duke
low, wife of the last named, is badly in!
iured, internally. Only one person,
McBnde, of the Woodruff farm, was
uninjured. He was in the granery when
the storm struck and jumped from it
after it had left the granery. Heluckily
fell into hole just as piece of lumber
whirled along the surface, barely escap-
ing him. A German family, living near
Woodruff's were all abed in the upper
story when the storm struck. The house
was entirely wrecked. All escaped
serious injury but babe five months
old, whose skull was crushed in by fall
ing rafters. It lived only twenty-four
hours. No further particulars Of the
damage are in. It is not thought that
the loss will be as serious as at first
supposed, the actual path of the cyclone
being short and narrow. No reduction
in the out-turn of Red river wheat will
be noticed, and the average yield in
many localities is for above estimates.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-24
For. SuSe.

A house and lot on the corner OF Bur
leigh and Fourth streets, Lower Yank-
ton. Will be sold cheap. Enquire on
the premises. JACOB H. LEE.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-24
Difference of Opinion.

London. Aug. M.-A News Paris cor
respondent telegrsphs the National: 1
nave nave reason to believe rightly that NJ.
LI!reycinett is in conflict with several of
ms ;, colleagues on the question of includ-
- a"S religious orders in law, and suggests
rupture.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-24
Dying From Heat in New York,

New York, Aug. M.-The sudden re-
turn Of heat greatly increased the NOR
tality Of children and aged persons, max
ing the applications for burial more nu-
merous than any day this summer. Many
people were prostrated in the streets.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-24

London, Aug. M.-Tne Times Geneva
correspondent announces that Bishop
Percy has left Switzerland for the
United States with the object of pro-
noting a scheme for the federation of
oil christian churches in the universe.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-24
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Mail Robber. Sentenced.

Galveston, Aug. pa News special
from Austin, says: Mat and Bill Pater,
Roll Dublin and Jim Mulkings plead
guilty to robbing mails, and were sen.
fenced to ten wears,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-24
FIRES.
At Greenville, Pa.

Greenville, Pa, Aug. A-This morn
ing spontaneous conhagration con-
sumed Brown & Sons woolen mills, Ma
theirs -four mills and the Packard house.
Loss, $4,000; insured.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-24
FOREIGN.
Russian Crops.

London, Aug. M.-The Standards st.
Petersburg correspondent telegraphs: {:
Competent authorities soy the Russian
harvest is the worst since the famine of
1873.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-24
POLITICAL.

The Question Of Convention.
New York. Aug. 24-The democrats on
Friday next will consider the question Of
holding o state convention.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-24
victOria'x Victory,

Galveston, Aug. A.-Parties from the
west report that Victoria's Indians
whipped Grierson instead of being
whipped, and are now in Mexico.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-24

Schoregge IS serving delicious ice
cream at his Third street parlors.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-24
Three Men Killed.

Galveston, Aug. M.-During diff
Guilty Saturday at Leeville, twenty miles
from here, three men were killed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-24

just received at China Hall Mason,
Fruit Jar.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-24
GENERAL NEWS.
Death Of Gen. Meyers Of the Signal
Service.
Grand Gathering Of the knights Of
Pytllias in st. Louis.
Great Mortality In New York occasioned by
Excessive Heat.

stutsman County Republicans.
Special Telegram.
jamestown, Aug. 8.AThe republican
convention for Stutsman county sends
Bennett delegate to Vermillion.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-24
STORM WORK
Along the Texas Coast and on the Northern
Border.
A TEXAS BLOW,

ATExAs BLOW.
New Orleans, August 2l.-The Times
Corpus Christi special gives an account
of the storm on the lower Texas coast
and Mexico. Matigeas looks as if bonn
barded, brick buildings being torn to
pieces. It is estimated three hundred
houses were demolished or unroofed, and
stocks of goods destroyed. The loss is
estimated at $4,000. Brownsville is in
but little better condition.
At Point Isabel and Brazos the storm
was most disastrous. In Brownsville
Latimer's machine shops and adjoining
buildings are in ruins. The streets are
full of debris, houses wrecked and trees
and fences blown down. The infantry
barracks were badly shattered and con-
siderable damage done to the officers
quarters. Twenty-eight horses and seven
mules belonging to the government were
cavalry stables blown fiat, the convent
unroofed and the fence blown down. The
tug Ethel, and steamboats, John Scott
and Geo. Brown sunk.
At Point Isabel the Petrito was wreck
ed, the schooner Julia Wlllet blown
ashore, and the Bravo went to pieces
The pilot boat Adam is missing. The
quarantine station and the old light
house at Brazos are gone. The French
bark Maria Theresa went to pieces, the
schooner Laura Lewis was beached and
the steamer Sellers sunk at the wharf
Three of the crew are reported lost. A
number Of small boats were sunk. It is
reported several Mexicans were drowned
The wharf at Brazos was demolished anc
the railroad badly damaged. The tota
damage by the storm in this section il
estimated at more than 100000
Many families lost everything and sub
scr1ption for their relief has been started
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK,
New York. August "a.
WnEAT-Shade stronger. rather quiet. No. 2,
red, $lO9; August, Sl07A; $lOs September.
CORN-Shade better; mod. active. Mixed
5l9b52A cash; 52dJ54s. future.
OATs-Str0nger. western S8G1A8Hc.
PoRK-Dull and weak, nominal. New mess
$500.
LARD-Opened stronger; closed easier ss.45.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. August "a.
WHEEATaUnsettlcd, oo! lower, ss cash; ssh Sep
CORN-Unsettled frmcr. 4Oa cash; 4lY bid
September; 4lss October.
OATs-Str' ng and higher. 27ss cash; 27,S Sep
tember; 2sA Oct.
RYE-78H.
BARLEY-78.
WHIsKEY-Higher $1.lO.
PORK-Easier, $171O September; 1856 Oct0-
her.
LARD-Lower, Ss.CoSeptembcr: *s.l5tOct.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee. August u.
WHEAT-ss0Slc higher. No. 3, 81 cash; 81
September: 87a4 October; No. 3, 70; No. !, Tic.
OORH-4Oss; No. 2 +Oal.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-24
New York Chirf j u.ticexl,ip.

New York, Aug. M-The republican
state committee decided not to call o
convention for the nomination of chief
Justice. Judge Talger has been nomina-
ted for the court Of appeals.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-24

Dried Buffalo Tongues at
BLATT Il BUERDORF's.
DIED.

DIED.
,,I IsHEAFE.M; W. gheafe, sr., Of Janesyille,
Wisconsin, father of Mrs. Dr. Miller of Yank-
ton and Mr.. Sheafe, of Elk Point, died at his
residence on the evening of the I'D Of August,
aged s3 years.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-24
For Rent,

A COMFORTABLE dwelling House with five
"A rooms on Pearl street near Fourth. Good
we'll of water and small barn on the premises.
4. p. WILCOX,
Second and Mulberry Streets
, 1880-04-27

Hallway officials: Mr.. teayltt Dnrnham. Land
ns,yspeGoE conany sfr Dn%s rGg,,,c. 9; 5'rook;
otnployG at tho railroad. and IT g0cs
without aayIng here thnt ho draw 2
ho ID ospootesi 10 romiof thoin.. Tho nstronnEe,
wIthtjrnwii tho ti,ys Of tno "booncr" would bo
numbered. In tho light Ut these fMets tho nssnr.
tlon of Mr.. Nnllbtns to tho effect TINT II tho
Union pacLllo ftAllway sttoilll attempt 10 cucrce
ita hcncliclartes into working for l!Rinc tho Itt-
1st!tcan would no Longer work IN L. har,n2,,y with III
nuttcr n that the HepIilafcdn's support q 0rnnt
Brooks, the ctlftDr. nor Sir. Yhst, tho manager Of
TINT pnpor. Ia for Grnnt personally. The paper
Hoped nytr to that side wfpn tho boom VIVA
hero lust fnll, and hns mover been able 70
naturally plnco It. II lnny ho tho dcsira Of tho
unton 1'hcfo officials, acting through inatr'to-
tons from tho Enst, 10 hnvn Nobraska dcelnto
for llaino; hut II 80, they arc certainly thEing
no stcps to- 8ccuru slcn II result Their urHhn
continues to shout Just rs Justify md 'nefect.
lively for 0rnt Ms ever. Tho 0r1lnt employees of
II oxorted. Is not Visible 10 tho mixed eye. II
Jay Gould wnnts to sec Hlntnc nominated,
perfect right to inbor for that ontl. II 1lRinn,
when nominated md elected. !B 10 ho MI
alder and Abottcr Of tho plans of tho rntlrpnd
nlnt,opnlIsts, It would ho unfortunate. nut tho
lsepU6licans of Nebraska fc4l that It would DO
hands Of ono who might DO controlled " tho
railroad men as to one who ias shown by bitter
experience TINT ho Is tho plant tool OF t0bi,Grs
OF various other orders. a. q. II.
, 1880-04-27


CHICAGO, April .8.-ln u republican govern
mont tho practice Of nominating candidate for
ot,co by convention rests Oh tho theory that such
nomination nearly US fully and quito as falrly
expresses tho populnr choice Ut tho party pro-
scnttng tho nominee Us would b. done Dy It's
vuto ut tho polls.
that to whatevor oxtont nomEnatlon ts secured
by NOUNS which disrcgnrd Of defy tl!s principle,
torthnt extcut tho party making 1t does vlulanco
10 ono Ut tho elementary ilcas OF party orKanl-
xatlon md popular government, and tho nonI-
noo thus presented Ia confcssodly, In the santo
degree, tho candtdnto OF tho mluorlty.
Tho incans whereby minority nominations arc
secured are various. Unfortunately tho c0En-
mnnest nl,d cnscst method is through the itldlf-
fcruuce Of tho average cltixon 70 tho prln,1ros.
hunter, nleft f0r, evcry advantage. vii ho, wh,.
evOr IL Awny, and ~ consequence t4p CouAIy
Convention fills M casy Pity a!usr ths!r con;
trol, ai,d de!oKtcs OF tle'r liking nro Psv9eu ana
i9el' .'a rSy tof ssa aaw
the scliishIy Interested few 10 not for n!i, when
tho Delegates n9svmnlu III the Rtuto Convention
tho high representatives ot tue ln4cfi.,o" cult
'' iasl niuudor ssI r' liz faithfMl hnvs glt6osod
toYethor, And retnaut the turMalttos o5
ih0 County Conventions IA ssleutlng and
labelling the delegates - tho National C1ayoR.
tIon: 1ut T. ~ shoua uppSar shat tM hero n and
wuntud, and such districts prescnt delcgatca to
thn Nnttonnt Convention not Of tho regulation
puttertl, short work il lEadu OF SUCH SHOW OF
Independence by tho application OF The uult rulo
and resolutions Of Instruction. una tho recall
cltrants otels role!s, Ar4 Impressed Tor sDryict.
The distinguished political .tutticlans Of New
York aud PeunxvlvantR haatonod 70 exhibit iu
, 1880-04-27


H1cKsv1LLE, O., April 25.-Dclng constant
render OF your vniunble paper, md failing to
eco anything from this part OF tho Presfdcntal-
favored State Of Ohio. h4ye concluded to wtito
you.
am m ndmtrcr of Gen. Grant rs a Genoral,
md nm over rcldy to acknowledge his grcnt
services to his country rs soldier aud President
Iwent with him and shormnu from Cairo, H.,
through every nebei Btnto except two, hnve
voted for him twice for President and was proud
of tho privilege, but don't you think TINT Is
on um Aglinst him for tho office OF President
while VIC have such meu As Washburne. DlalnC,
Edmunds. and utherH.
Tho Republican purity has always charged that
Democratic hnve listened to the dlctattou OF
Southern Rebels. don't think VIC hNve any
evidence to provo thue Southern Republicans
nro much more. loyal to our Government,
moro anxious for the enforcement of tho
constitutional Amendments tbHn Southern
Democrats arc. Now, we propose to allow
Southern N0pubicAns to dlctnte who shall be
our nominee for President. We can't n1ord Ia
do 1t. Thgro IL certainly something wrong with
q syetau, which WILL compal majority 70 vote
Blaine seems to be tho first choice OF tho pnrty
In tho country. but In this Immediate Vicinity
Wnshburne is ahead. He is my rnA11 trst, lust,
nt1l ull tho time, hit have little hopes of tho
Chicago Convention taking any notice Of my
wishes, but l do hope sOmH man may be nomi-
natcd on whom tho purity will be ab'o TO uuito
WAsty haa ever won. I have meyer voted my
uther ticket but Nepubcap, and hope / will not
UEpUnL1CAN.
, 1880-04-27
WHY ARE VIE ron C1tANT2

AZ Ne klltof o. xA$ tn1<000 1r1SAN&s
CHICAGO, April al don't know unless It Is
TINT about every man who Is fetl. clothed. and
housed ut tho expense Of tho public II don't
mean convicts) shouts "Geant," "Grant,"
"Grunt,'' from curly morn to dowy eve, and
presume VIC catch tho. Infection, such rs 1t Is,
and 1t ls bad enough. We generally do catch
things that arc bad. but never, bolteve, catch
the good. II tho rest of tho State is actually
represented by the sa1ne stripe ut Grnnt men
as 1t Is IN my wnrd (the Thlrtecnth) then vcrily
are VIC III tho lauus Of tue phllstnes, or nro LA
ble to be. Who are tho leaders ~ of tho Grant
boom In tho Thirteenth7 Hero thcy nre: J.
ClouKh Haines, pust-Oltlce tmplDy5; Cluctt,
ditto; Galloway, ditto; Nelson, ditto; Nr1tiuy,
ditto; and others ditto; W. +, Walto, Dop-
uty COruner: Charles Forester. clGrk In
Shcrtn'6 Office; t.. E. Cleveland, Dep-
uty sheriff, and his seventeen rolntivca
OF near and remote degree, III various OllIccs Of
profit; ". E. Koach. clerk Hecurlera olfico; y.
U. ilnyes, ditto: cMch and all ut tleul doing his
llttln G0st to mold tho sentiment Of the wArL for
throughout this broad land that the boom "a
ket,-Inen who have absolutely ito interest, 10
real, genuine business interest IN Legitimate pol
itfcs or guud government, snvO only ~ 1t gvc8
tnetn u JOB. Hut those men Mro cterilally Alcrt.
They watch tho vurying public sentiment even
As II cat watches II mouse, 20 with tho Ldg.
choose their delegates, 70 tho Conventions. NOM
iliatO cur candidates, nnd we-elcct thoM. They
hold tlotr llttlu alMGcures aud talk politics froii
ono yours end to tho other. llnt we nre great
Nation. ind Gnu whip tho world, cunt weY Aud
thAt IL enough u. w. II.
, 1880-04-27

campa!pn, and Illustrated and emphasized tho
necessity ct political lmprcssnent as monns Of
occurring that unity and harmony af action la
tho National Convention which ia to
1SHs hSm fSo, e dci5,sbe snxn apa na thing
Is shown bJ the prosnptncxs with which tho lead
crn Of tho cnta0 elsewhere hRvD sought 10 thus
Mnring M tho!r resRectivo statcs into line 30 runs
1t requires no difficult arithmetic for one ia
ssoysr ., ihas eonyentlon made I. up IN this va!
choice Of but onc-thfrd uf tho convention.
Wolld such n result bo In keeping with the prIn-
cln!cs OF representative government Il might
delight polEticn aEttAtOr Of Frnncc. To him It
would be grand corp dGtAt Thoro such
strokes Of policy n state SiIa!rs sre suPplo.
1t Ia 10 bu brought 10 successful issue ny tho
moralo Of tho. party. In Tho minds and
planB Of tho leaders It's duty ts to obey
md not 10 crilcac, lack Of zcni & lack Of patrf
otisn, and tbe pErty lnsh Is 70 bring tsa members
school Of French politics Tor our oWn,-thia
method Of tho candidate and hIs 1loutonNnts
wrestling tho nomination for tho Chief Mngis~
tracy from tho people Instead Of receiving it
frpin thCir hands? How prolific would be tho
Ro1lrces OF corruption II tteso practices obtain.
Mc havc % witnessed @ the stirring under The dslat
would stay out OF eight forever, but who now
como forth with noisy parndo Of thofr patriotic
services, md doubtless think to conccAl their
sins by Joining In praises OF Justly dfstIn-
gMishcd n1An.
Mnny sincere friends OF Con. Grant hops
that he Will View nil these political mancuvcrs
With tho d'sapproval they deserve, and accept
tho last honor that remains 70 bin IN connection
With tho Office Of President by declining tho
third nomination II It DO offered him. 8.
, 1880-04-27
THE VOTERS VOICE.

ELI PEItK1Ea' L1TTLE RUN INTO THE SOUTH.
To the Editor of 17s Chicago Tribune.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 2es.-lvo been taking
n little ruin down Into tho northern tier Of tho
Southern States, md have learned something
In regnrd to tho Southern political situation.
First, have learned that tho South is now
solid for tho Democratic purity. The sixteen
Southern States will poll 1oS Democratic E1cc-
tornl votes at tho next Presidential election, and
no power on cnr.h cau hinder it. Tho mum who
anys ono single Republican Electoral voto cnn
by any chance como out OF tho Confcderucy is n
crnzy man md fool There ure thousands Of
Republican yotors-ycS tho majority Of votesI In
Mississippi, Gcorgln, and Louisiana arc 1tcpub-
llcnnB,-hlt they aro 1ntlzzlcd. All Republican
organization is done awhy With, tho organizcls
nrc killed or driven out, and tho Democratic
ticket will bo tho only ticket which Will be run
iu tho northern tier OF Southern States.
YOU aslk II Grant, or Hayes, or Woshburno
could not curry slngtc Southern vote. -.
No, sir: not one. SO stop ta!king about It. It
Ia nil humbug,-auch deluslon. -
Now 1t Will tako l85 Electoral votes to elect n
Prcsldent. Tho Robels Will come in solid with
moro votes In N ow Jersey, 1ndinnn. or Ohio, tho
Republican purity OF tho North will be defeated.
I sny Grant, nor Hayes, nor Wnshburno, nor
Blaine will ever get single Electoral vot0 out
Of tho 13a from any Southern ssatc. Tho Re.
publican who Is elected prcsticnt must got all
9Tsh ao q cane ea NsE To
or Gvef EoEheE % sato Ncs S1SSsr5 Svo HSw S"
crn Coppcrhcads and doMghfaccs before thoy
cnn elect n President All tho Electoral votes
OF 1t0hel stntes and Now York won't help thom;
hut they m,1st hnye twelve more votea from
Ohio, Indiana, or Now Jersey.
ays ~ 49, nIot an nske @ Il the froedne 10Y or
tho duff States 1t tho next election.
, 1880-04-27

statement TINT tho condition Of tho country ansl
to attltrde of the ia lat9 II Mes rcndera such
pass? in Iii speech It n,oomins,oa wo orc m re- ro.
e"s eaes Her reess n '0e edmsn
parancc how tho "biue and tic 'sray mingled"
n his rcccp.ions u hs tour through the South,
g5om;s II oyat to sS h and Mai9n a.t
along without being too much Koyerncd:'' 10
these expressions, taken IN connection with hts
rnnnaRe,ncnt II tho South, Indicate that we nayo
huinhlc friend Of tho Union there with any
tirrncr hand thnn before, when tnn,tsanda lose
sef f sosS se nSr t
tho grcnt and powerful. Their social standing,
ther power, 10 ps1nish. Ia sufficient to shield
ce'vel with dc!nonatrntiuns IT delight. II ID not
me lrst time that Gen; 0runt hns entirely mis-
he re- real sentiment % OF The South
ceptlon Of tho reinedy. In Ms report 70 Andrew
9Soilnson S, Dec T. lse on hIs return from tho
tions a. Imposing Is those wo have recently
hcnsd !. a Of, no said. amonR ,othor things:
"Thern "a such y universal acquiesccnce N The
out the portions Of country visited by mo TINT
the mere prescnco Of q military force. without
der" il another place ia tho satno report 10
says: II IN satisfied Tint tho tnass Of thinking
mGn IN tho South nccert tho present sitnti9n Of
these quotations that tho reconstruction mcas-
,,res mM mM although they we're deemed unnecessary
n hat c as daeei9cd @ then M he nw ~ by
that obsetI,iousness which ecmi-aristocfatto
society Mo & always pays y,a 70 fame and power
prtns Bis claims on grounds utterly untenahle In
Wow 0f bis 0wn public utternnccs. lie Is 70 Ike
so wss e Ssxa 10 % e en" Ibo
solid Tor freedom, Union, and the iiag. II is
almost disheartcn.nF, it. = lime when
, 1880-04-27
IOWA OPPOSED 70 GRANT.


dnuNpY CEsTng, H., April n, 1SsQ.-Thcto Is
great anxiety among tho cnrrcst Republicans OF
Iowa for tcar Of tho nomination of Con. 0sunt.
Aiuny Ut our cItixeus WHO havo never failed to
yate tho liopublican ticket sinco tho or9anxa'
ton Ut tho party, whose sympathics ind whose
votes wetu pm tue sldo Of Freedom whIlo Gou
Grant was StlIl acttug and voting with tho Do.
moorucy, will TO very loath to vote for bin o
thtnl time In violation OF the traditions Of tho
fathers. W. have noticed thAt almost overy d.
parturo from tho wlso maxiuis Of government
laid down by Washington and JelIcssou haa In
tho end bocn prolific of iIsustcr. Thts VIVA tho
case in setting nslla the rule see BY theta IN tlAe
slavery from the Northwest Territory, and hut
Tor tho weight OF the authority Of tho fathers
1t IL doubtful IL tho Republican purity would
havo succeeded IN tho struggle Ut Icy. !iuneo
we arc alwu}s suspicious OF tht,so third. term
wiso precppts thuy established The 0nly reason
NTGn for tho violation l0r this precedent Is tho
, 1880-04-27

TIE pEM0GnATH CARRIED MATTERS
further thnn expected; stampeh ont MI Of flo.
guhcanls,n; 0ranta ramc dId not cycn 20 ho-
hupclcaly 1omoerntic rho facts. M snit. arc all
IN possession OF Gen: 11utlnrt who has his cock.
oven IN ovont of tho nomination for third
torn being scourcd. Something Of tho feelings
Of sonlo of theso Mississippi Republicans Ia
bccn. 49, 49,
They are determined that Grant shall In no
event ercuro n Mississippi delegation.
Tho boom docs mot BGctn 10 hMvo hnd 1t alto"
Rat!on Is by no means AZ solid as hns been repre-.
ono Of tho ins,he lenders gives tho status Of tho
aays viii 10 fnr Hlalnc, five for sherman, threo
for Grnnt, and ono is countct! ns doubtful. Any
change from this rs inserted will 10 against tho
boom. ...-
rrospcot OF two opposing delegations. Mr.Tnylor
!sattio having as anderst, ,nSt!eyosea ~ e
BOT up agninst him. Those ut present n cnntrol
to icnd oil In {, revolt Ind hoad boltinE dele
CATION to ChtcnEo, Tho prospect Is certainly seen
lis anything but smootho smiling for tho GraAt
manaGUr1. NENo.
, 1880-04-27

r,,,,,.1, -, s,s.,., In Anr,, ., ,-.yo,, boro
CouHCih IhoEfs' !"', tp.!' +~,N, nnsu
given tho people, through tho nachlncry or
state Conventions and tho conclusions Of poll
u.na ~ .,,e. tTst,,s tro or,inos aool.rs. md r.
Slhlcs oe lug onlon, 't,o uuseeesAets auu ~
States to succeed Mr.. Hayes, and, slnco wo hnve
,lotr onlrInr for what Il IA or nnv 1,e worth lot
.uo oua".a =. ~. ..s s..,s. s ~ ,sn,a ~ ~
thc people-tho 1nen Wno aol1 "sA o.aevt wv W
nsk tho privilege of being represented ny tue
best timber from which otllcehodora are male-
hnvo tboir say In this mattcr OF tho coming
...s'.s,.,'..ta., ~ p.nstsan,
hoh'nhtlon LOT fseS,uent' -,.,..
FitTf-Tho pooFIe DON'T want jAmcs y. D!nlt1o
for President, fur Mt. tnino rs too vnl!inb!o
nun ior the country to lose ns senator. holding
position now y which srn nS ss5se1 n eontr Ia
ta needed. ~ ,,-..,,.
SrcGhd-llo WAnta tue l.resnehey. ana Inc
people Lunt want nun for President who 80
tar f0rEeta hts reputation us 70 descend 20 tho
degrading level Of common Office hunting poll
tlt!an 10 gocuro II.
1hff!i-Alr. nlhlnu, while nc may pe Strong IN
IUwN, IL not 20 strong In Pennsylvania nor lu-
0ihnn. ,.