davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-14
Robert Street, West Side,

Beginning at the northwest corner of Robert
and Twelfth streets and running north 400
feet. In front of lots number three az. eleven
I'D and twelve (12) block fourteen "a, Rob-
ert d RandalI's addition
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-14

Eleventh St, North side,
In front Of lots eleven (1l) and fourteen (14),
block number three 90, of Robert Il Randalls
addition.
Lafayette Avenue, West Side,
or avenue, in front of lots thirteen (l3) and
fourteen Q4). Schurmeier's sub division of lot
one 1), Bass Out Lots, lot two (2), Bass Out
Lots, and lots eleven QD and twelve Cl2), of
Jarvis subdivision of lot three (3), of Bass
Out-Lots.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-14
WabaShaW Street, East Side,

In front of all those pieces or parcels of lots,
blocks and miscellaneous descriptions of prop
erty, beginning at College avenue and running
north to south line of Thirteenth street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-14
st. Louis Exprsss. .....-..-..

Passengers ct St Paul iesvs by
ths St Paul q aiouz City Z.
r. nj $40 r NJ, connecting al
Merriam Junction. On Ss4us.
day this train runs to Albert
Lea only.
Chicago Express, connecting
a& Cedar Rapids with o. 4 n.
W. trains for Chicago. Also,
passenger for Twin Lakes,
Norman, Lake Mills, Benz
sons Grove, Forest City,
Britt, Livermore, Humboldt
and Fort Dodge. ............
Passenger train for ChazkA,
Carver and Merriam Juno
ton, connecting al Ohsska
for points On Hastipgs 4
Dakota railroad. .........
And ut Merriam Junction,
10 and from eli local
stations on st. r. q o. O.
~. ~. 1880.
Omaha Ex, to and from all
points ON st. P. b o. O. R'y.,
Omaha and California; slzo
70 and from points on Has
tnes = Dakota BY. west 10
Glencoe. ..................
Minneapolis, White Bear Lake
and Duluth passenger.
Minneapolis, White Bear Lake
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-14
Robert Street, East Side,

In front of north 100 feet of lot seven "a
block ten (10) Robert Il Randalls addition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-14

sundays excepted. -6aturdays excepted. tMcr
days excepted. Trains not marked are daily.
=. A: Chandler, Gen. Agent. 1Is Z Third st.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-14

Daily, except Saturday. Daily, e1ssrt konley.
Palace alesping sosohss en- Al nlgh4 trains between
Passengers lsaTing Sc Paul ls 10 >. N :, rcsaA
Fargo fer srssdsss maxi sleSaiza, md Rarnkxek q
he following evening.
Connection made 1t Bianafek vita Stages fcg Dss2-
we'd and all points tn the Rlsok HEs also fer Fer
B1ford, Standing Roek, For. Kscgh, Tongue EiTss
and intsrnsdiste points, and With drssiAes kssAnF
rs during ssaSsn Of navigation for Port Bsntsa sGA
I'll intsrMediAts points On Missouri river; 1lso Tszt
Keogh, Niles City and all YeLevstsas river petH4s,
and =. H. Ps4l with tsins 10 and frsza Al points
East and Boxth
IN s&est April 75EA, 1859.
Il. i. sAkaENf, 0sa- Nkasgr.
ga 8AxBe1z, Con Passenger Agszk
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-14

II. g. HENRY OGORMAN,
Attest: Judge OF Probate of Ramsey County, MINI
Frank Robert. Ir Clerk Sep 23-5w.Thur
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-14

Minneapolis Railroad Time Tobse.
Minneapolis q St Louis Railway-Skof3
Line, Iowa Route, via Burlington.
New line between Minneapolis, St. Paul and OH
csgo. Short line via Burlington, Running through
express trains with PULLMAN PALACE Oar
sLEEPERS TO ST. LOUIS WITHOUT CHANGE
q miles shorter than any other route.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-14
om.ha. K.n..s CITY md Tsr.s
.s:apnI.l I'll ns..

press 81 10 m &c so D IN
The Sioux Falls Sioux City Express makes close
connections to and from al points on branch lines.
Sundays excepted. tDaily. Mondays excepted.
Z. B. CLARKE, General Trsfic Manager.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-14

From Broadway to Temperance street; or
construction of a sewer on
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-14

z0vtasrn Paesno RAiirond.
Dspet feet Of Siblsy street T7ekee ara fxnzgsA
sGse, Ne. ~ JssEssn Ersss.
westward. Eszfv7rd
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-14

Minneapolis, White Bear Lake
and Saltwater passenger. :.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-14
CITY NOTICE.
Eighth Street.

All persons interested in the assessments
sewer on
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23
We all say DR.. simms' Pain searche

We all say DR.. Simms' Pain 9earche.
a splendid, a perfectly good remedy.
C. Cole, Justice of the Peace, Rev. !
\. Foreman, John McWhorter, Norfolk
Ea., Samuel Pyle, Mail Messenger
bsniel Pope, Baltimore, Md. Depots
or this great remedy, Fourth and King
treets Phila., 602 Arch street 10S
Baltimore street, Baltimore.
Lemons N. L. Jsnney, 303 King
|treet, makes a speciality of lemons
Jan sell remarkably cheap.
The Davis Machine is furnished with
|he automatic bobbin winder, by which
bObbins are wound with perfect unifor.
hity, without the assistance Of the
operator in guiding the thread. Office,
w Market street.
Kunkeps Bitter Wine Of Iron, Kun
kelS Worm Syrup and KunkePs Pills,
tOr sale by J. R. Hartman, Druggist,
Fifth and Poplar streets.
Kenuedy's Prairie Weed and Kenne
ey's Favorite Remedy sold by Taylor 4
Fullerton, Druggists and Apothecaries,
BO2 King street.
Bottle wax and corks for preserving,
!Or sale by N. B. Danforth, Druggist,
"a and Market streets. Celluloid and
pther trusses.
Large assortment Of fruit jars at i.
4. Parry's, 627 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23
Merely Mentioned.

The River Yacht Queen, a handsom,
little steam yacht, brought q party o
gentlemen from Philadelphia on bust
ness yesterday. She lay at the P. W.
& B. R. R. Company's wharf, just
above Third street bridge.
Owing to the inclement weather
Yesterday there was no sale OF real es-
tate by Thos. M. Ogle, auctioneer.
The sale has been indefinitely post,
poned.
The American Rifles will give an ex-
cursion down the bay on the steamer
FELTON,.
The excursion Of the Rodney street
Chapel to Psnnsgrove yesterday WAS
we'll attended.
The cells q. Police Court last evening
were empty.
The Union NJ. +. Church gave an
excursion to Atlantic City yesterday.
The rain somewhat lessened the en-
ioyment Of the excursionists.
The regular monthly m'e'ipg Of the
Home Loan Association will be held
this evening.
Only one case OF drunkenness was
heard this morning.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23
APPORTIONING CANDIDATES.
The Action of the Democratic
County Executive Committee.

County Executive Committee.
The New Castle County Executive
Committee held a meeting in Whining.
ton yesterday, and apportioned the
Senators and Representatives to the
Second and third districts of the coun-
ty. This is done in accordance with q
rule passed in 1875 as follows:
The city OF Wilmington shall be the First
district and shall be entitled to one Senator
and one Representative, provided that this
shall not apply to the First district until the
expiration OF the term Of the Senator from
Brandywine hundred. (Mr. Sharpley.) The
hundreds OF Brandywine, Mill Creek, White
Olay Greek and Penoader shall constitute
the Second district, and shall be. entitled to
one Senator and three Representatives. The
hundreds of New Castle, Red Lion, st. Geor.
ges, Appoquinlmink and BJackbird shall
constitute the Third district, aud shall be en-
titled to one Senator and three Representa-
tives. The Senators and Representatives
shall be allotted among the several hun dreds
OF the second and Third districts respectively
by the county committee.
In the first district Wilmington is
given one Senator and one Representa-
tive and Brandywine and New Castle
hundreds are not reported as the terms
of Harry Sharpley, Senator and Giles
Lanbson, Representative, expire this
fall.
The action Of the COMMITTEES gives a |
Representative each to White Clay |
Creek, Christiana and Mill Creek the
Second district, and no assignment for
Senator is made, J. W. Cooch Of Penca-
der being holding. over Senator.
Representatives were assigned to St.
Georges, AppOquinimink and Black
bird hundreds, Of the Third district, no |
assignueLs for Senator being made In |
this district, Senator McWhorter, Of
Red Lion hundred, holding over.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23
REBELS In YAzOO CITY.
#. r. Dixon at the Scene OF His
BFOther's 1Iurder-FindinK the
Same IntOlerant, RebelIious
RMtrNR

II. r. DIXON at the Bcono OF Hlt
BROTHERS. BIurder-FiDdinK The
Same IntOlerant, RebelIious
Spirit.
F. P. Dixon, the brother Of II. N.
Dixon, who was murdered by the Dem
ocrats Of Yazoo County, Miss, has just
returned to Washington from visit to
his former home, to which he went b
short time ago against the wishes of
his friends, for the purpose of seeing
his brothers. wife before she died.
When he reached Yazoo City Mrs.
Dixon was dead. Since her hus-
bands murder she had not left
her house, except to attend church
and to go to his grave. She died Of a
broken heart, and 1t can be truthfully
said that James Barksdale killed her
as we'll as her brave husband, whose
sole offsnse was opposition to the Dep
ocratic Party. After her bereavep ant
Mrs. Dixon was continually tori osntei
by the fear that the murder ara Of he,
husband would also murd or her anf
her children, and she ranidlv GREW
prematurely old, SO Tat at her deatl
she seemed 20 ye, RS older than sh,
really was. TIE scene at her death
bed is desorit ed as remarkably impres
slye and ~.ecting.
MR.. Dixon remained in Yazoo for a
few drys, although his friends believed
tha' his life was in peril, for after his
orJther's murder he was driven out oi
'ne State by the murderers, who warn
ed him that death awaited him if he
should ever dare to return. He is aa
fearless as his brother was, and on one
or two occasions he said to men whom
he knew that he was supporter of Gar
Held, and that he believed that Garfield
would 10 elected. These men at once
informed him that they would mot
tolerate such talk in Yazoo, and that IT
would be safer to indulge in such ex-
pressions Of opinion in Washington, to
which place they advised him to re-
turn at once. The Yazoo Herald no
ticed his arrival and also his political
views, and informed him, editorially,
that such opinions were not wanted
there. Even one of the most conserva.
tive farmers on the river, about three
miles above the city, Nathaniel
Ingraham by name, gave him
the same warning while Dixon
was making a social call upon
the family. ~ like you personal.
ly," said he, shut We can't have men
here who talk as you do, and say that
you hope and believe that Garfield will
be elected. We don't intend that any
votes shall be cast for Garfield here,
and if you feel as you talk you had
better return to the North" Mr.. Dixon
says that half q dozen colored
men cannot get together in the
street in Yazoo without interruption
from white Democrats, who declare
to them that they shall not discuss
politics, and forbid them to mention
the Republican national ticket. He
adds that it was the general expires.
sion of the Democrats in Yazoo whom
be met that no votes should be cast for
Garfield there, and that no discussion
involving any support Of the Republi-
ian Party should be allowed.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23
DELAWARE CONFERENCE.
Proceedings OF the First Day OF
Inc SeYenteenth Animal Session.

Proceedings OF the First Day Oi
The eSeVenteenth Annual Session
AT Dover, yesterday, the seventeenth
annusl session Of the Delaware M. f.
~ annual Conference was opened with
Bishop Bowman presiding in place oil
bshOp Foss. Rev. George Waters was
made secretary.
The usual Standing Committee for
'he year were appointed.
special committee on the state of
rAe Church, consisting Of DR.. W. F.
Sutler, J. Fl White, J. II. Shockley,
u Jelly, W. Il. Thomas, W. J. Parker
Nna b. A. Morrow, was appointed.
reports of Presiding Elders were
laen heard. J. &. Webb, Of the Phil
saelpaia District, reported the condi-
s,o1 D, Of things to be encouraging. Odes.
- circuit is raising money for q new
Snafch New Castle is paying off her
leos iapidly; Cape May has built
asanasome asa0 new church Salem has paid
SoVV on her debt; Frankfort has re-
uoaeiied her church Zion has built
lew chapel, cost 1890; Wha.coat
SSuspel, Dover, has paid $500 on the
well.
l. -. Elbsrt Of the Cambridge Dis.
'h, aicI, reported 10 pastoral charges, 76
churches and IL parsonages. Four
bs Ie~ churches and two parsonages have
W. ustn Cuilt. Glass meetings are good
"uu n sne cause is advancing.
nenry Brown of Salisbury District
.epOrted .nS an advance both temporarily
uS sua spiritually. Charges are improved
|Sau Sau nourishing /; many conversions
o,sn aaSe taken place; financial affairs gen.
som a,iy are good, but there have been
,;a. rSue a. 1aefciencies in payment Of sala.
hsS. 'e1, four churches and two parsonsges
a,a avg Deen erected and Sunday Schools |
''s we'll attended.
vas Sev, y, Henry Brown, supernumerary,
was made effective.
wNvs' nsvs' Miller and Lightbourne, OF the
lIiiMu iinM;nlngton Conference, and Rev.
enoa 'S DICKSON, of the Newark Confer
on ~ were introduced and given seats
mis- morning. '- ~
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23
The weather,

War Department, Office Of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, July 2S-1
q. m.
Indications for Friday-Por the Mid
die Atlantic States, clear or partly
cloudy weather, possibly occasional
rains, northwesterly winds, stationary
stationary or lower ba-
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23
mot Mt Front and Rfng. .

Mr.. Thomas White a resident at Front
and King streets authorizes us to say
that the report in yesterdays. papers
and this mornings paper, that a young
girl was rescued from life Of sin and
shame at q house at Front and King
streets is wrong as far as the location ID
concerned, no such thing happening a,
that place.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23
temperance Meeting.

A temperance meeting, under tht
auspices of the W. C. T. w., will b.
held at the Opera House either next
Sunday or the following Sunday.
David Frost, Of Connecticut, will deliv-
or an address. Mrs. Roach, the celebra
ted revivalist, will be present. She also
will attend the ladies' meeting in the
st. Paul's NJ. E. churcn next Tuesday.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23
spECJAL MEhTAVA'
No.. NJ the greatest Charms

\. VI Is,ogning's Tonic and Alternative Y,
n, n imsll DasnIs Size Of the dose. The eva. va,
Pc snIina.s sniH, combinations Of drug,
p ,on u' ,sp,rated in the most careful
|,1s1, Son'gnS and FIN finally brought togsths, l.s
PDns,, 0a,ies Of original processes; conse'
.ntIv Iy' tbe dose is only one teaspoon
|sa.y %. a. "a adult and smaller in proper
l9' y. % obildren. 1t is taken once be-
3 ION W. YT meal. Last but not least, 9
J ''nt sS.I bottls lasts ten days, while q
'Sns sn,tje S'ls last tweuty-iOur days. FOl
! 'i',' BY the proprietor, W: Champion hampton
y |'uaiug, ~ liz Arch street, Philadsl'
'is aud all druggists.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.

GoAP SOAP |! AT GRANGER STORE,
~ l03 .. 9th st Come one and all and buy
lot Of this fine olive soap at cents bar,
the cheapest soap in the county for the price,
Wa have only 80 boxes left out Of 500, and
wnen II is all gone ysu will be sorry you did
not secure some of It. We have dead shot in
starch at TO-, 1t is excellent we have lot Of
cakes that can't bs excelled maccaroens, 25c.
b cream lady finger at 14c. h fruit biscuit,
2b for 25c.; ginger snapps lIo.; Sib soda cakes
for 26c. The best 25c. coffee In the city both
mild and strong. Don't forget our Foster tea
at &c.,, 1t Is excellent. 1t would take whole
newspaper to enumerate all the bargains we
have opened to-day, but come to the Granger
store 1O3 E. 9Th st., and SEQ for yourselves.
722t3t T. M. WIER.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23
r,o-e,s Millions i'm ItI

sna silver chronometer balance,
| ,srulating sp watch to be given to the
ps mskiug the most balls on a burst
| L tns mex. two weeks, commencing
,v19. T Collsnder pool table; ivory
M hi, Fine seats. Third and French
rssts, @ J. WILHELM, Manager.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23
A Death Mt the Zoe.

The great ant-sater which has attract.
ed crowds Of people to the Geological
Garden, is dead. The animal was re-
csived on the 9th Of May last, and re-
mainsd a captive in the garden just se-
ven weeks. He appeared well up to
the day of his death, and a post-mor-
TEN examination by DIR. Henry G.
Chapman, the Prosector of the society,
did not reveal the cause of death. He
had been fed upon eggs, and ants were
regularly given to him, but they were
evidently not of the right kind, not be-
ing eaten with q relish.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23
NoMiaYour OppOrtunIty.

Wainwright offers some extraordinary
ssrpains, the balance Of spring and
ummer dry goods, to be closed regard
Rss of cost,
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23
Cucumbers AHOat.

During the rain yesterday afternoon
King street was flooded. A barrel oil
cucumbers was overturned by the wa
ter at Fourth street and the contents
carried down the running cutters, dys-
pspsia- breeding vegetables beingstrewn
all along the street.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23
Garfield Veteran Union.

The Garfield Veteran Union will hold
another meeting this evening in the
Lincoln Club room. It is desired that
all old Union Soldiers and Sailors who
are not yet members, attend and sign
the roll.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23
California Greenbaekers.

&Calife0t 0teenback State Convention Of
How nia yesterday nominated W. A.
man f,o., ~. eolano county, f,r Congress-
GaSe.lro a rom the Third District, and J. D.
Imam fsy Of Los Angeles, for Congress.
tion. rom r the Fourth District. Resolu-
1 |form' W were es adopted approving the plat
tiop onI .ne National Gre snback Conven.
rsp,,I 1na ~ adding q CLAUSE in favor Of the
ths "i "issut -, tae specific contract law, and
n,nt issue ,, to the people by the Govern.
rats q, II IN money on gool security at q
isausnoe.S;' ;'' n0' In excess Of tha cost
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23

Magnolia Balm, Bloom Of Youth, Bar
ry's Pearl Cream and Lady Camelia'l
Secret for the Complexion, sold by ]
R. Hartman, Druggist, Fifth and Pop
lar streets.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23
Lost.

On Friday or Saturday last, a canary
I n from No. 705 Monroe street. A
|bsral reward will be paid on return
n ,be same to the REPUBLICAN, office.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23
Fresh Fish.

|pows]l has on his stalls in the Third
I,ot rosv, markot, a lot Of catfish, trout
|bsusss, Sss Spanish mackeral, blue d, ash. p.
4 h 1jbut haddock, sea bass and Other
risties ,ipi Of the fnny tribe. Call early
n avoid the crowd. r..,..
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23
Clam soup Lunch

lin be served from to IL o'clock on
Baturday evening, at the Western Ho-
Ii, Fourth and Orange streets.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23
A stylish Suit

\ good blue flannel for $l5 quality OF
Eoods guaranteed. Fl. Simpson, tailor,
East Sd street, I'd story.)
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23

At Russell & spenoer's one case very de.
'sirsble Prints OF 30. Per yard.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23

Mate OF the ThormOmeteF
at the REPUBLICAN Office, on Friday
morning, July 23:
Z o'clock, 10 o'clock, IL O'Clock,
$50 75o 800
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23

WANTED.-F1RST GLASS WAITER /;
w one capable of taking charge ofdining
room. T23tt Apply DELAWARE HOUSE.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23

No1l0E'
Ihave Just opened fine lot Of STANDARD
LA FRANOAISE SAKDINES, which will
sell at 17c. per. box. P.J FORD,
723.6t Front and Madison streets,
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23

EyOR SALE,-ONE GOOD HORSE AND
Il mule both COED workers sold for want
Of use. Apply A. X. TATNALL,
23-2weed2tw City Hay Market, Tl3 W. Front.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23

NXTANTED.-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housewOrk. 4s E. 9Th st. 723t2t
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23

DOARDING.-AND LARGE SECOND
ID story front room for man and wife or
single gentleman. SOb Shipley st. 723t12t
VXYANTED.-AG GIRL FOR CHAMBER
w maid; must be q gsod washer and
ironer. Apply p. PLUNKETT,
7@ Frsnt et. absyo ksdney.5
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-16
THE INDIAN COMMISSION.

The Board of Indian Commissioners has
developed into peculiar institution in the
public eye. The original purpose of this
organization was to place band of Chris.
tian philanthropists, selected from various
religious denominations, over the interests
of the Indian tribes, to guard them from
depreciation and wrong, and to inluse into
the savage mind the civilizing Influences of
Christianity. Fora period its policy vindi-
Gated the propriety and wisdom Of the ar
| rangement, but it was of short duration.
There have latterly been more cheating and
defrauding of the poor Indian" than ever
before in a like period, out of which
have come wars and rumors of wars, at
tended by murders and outrages, without
parallel. When the influences which have
| led TO these are made apparent and are
publicly charged against the Indian Bureau,
and an investigation is sought, the Indian
Commissioners accept the judicial RESPONSE
bility ofan investigation, without the slight
est jurisdiction of the case or proper appre-
citation ofthe responsibilities Of the position.
The first questionable step was for them to
aCcepV lue posltioh asSuiiou vi 'hiS l"eS-
ton at all, and the next is for one of their
number while acting under the sacred
duties and responsibilities of a judicial po-
sition to put up such withdrawing sign
as appeared in the Providence journal re-
Gently and has found its way to the public
in nearly every city in the Union. Is it not
about time to call halt and put a stop to
this mockery of justice? For the credit of
our Indian Department the sooner stop is
put to this playing court by irresponsible
parties the better. Ring the curtain down,
and take the farce, which is being con-
Quoted under the guiding finger of the ac-
cused, off the boards.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-16
POLITICAL NOTEs.

Tur aght for nm honest ballot and the right of
the people 10 govern. is not as the Democracy
have endoayoTed TO have the people believe,
deed issue
Tris oil so,,1,5 o,oi, Abo,,, o,cc n vyeet Il is
settled that Grant will be a candidate And then
IL is settled that he will not be q Candidate-NOH
phis Ardidnchc.
THE net nea sure of Senator MCPHERSON of New
Jersey is n biii 10 prevent cruelty To- animals in
transportation, and to secure good and healthy
meat for the people.
GENERAL CHAMREntArS's military orders have
an alarming flavor Of cold Steel and gunpowder
nbotit them Maine hps SUBSTANTIALLY been de-
clared In a state of siege
THE last thing the Ohio Senate did in Governor
Bishop's Term was TO reject by unanimous vote
of Democrats mud RepIblicalis one of the Gov
ernor's pet appointments
pr,,,eNt ~, viii oIcct ioogetoS IN tho Chicego
Convention on tho III of FebT,iarv II is known,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-16

"THERE can be no repetition" says the
star, of this grand expenditure to furnish
" employment and pocket-money to the
" idle masses This in allusion to the
public improvements of the past here in
the District, aud MS an argument against
Home Rule under which, when it existed
those improvements were inauguratcd and
nearly if not quite completed Well, adj
hitting the truth of the statement, what
harm can follow either to the General Gov
| ernment or the District from a restoration
of suffrage? If there can be no repetition
UNSUITABLE expenditure, then there can be
none, and that is the end Of it, suffrage or
no suffrage.