davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-07-22

II the testimony of the mas,s, !,
Narragansett is to be crsSi,st si y
rats, atd life-saviug applIsUcs. i, :, Y I
KIND were always in appls.ni.s Y Y
ABOARD that ill-fated craft. Nevo,S%' vS y
the only boat of the seven I',lSe ,s,,'
found seaworthy was thar in uIi'4 'I,'
Captain conirived to skio m, ,T,,. in..
ately after the collision, 'uA
The daily gazette., 1880-07-22
Gen. OFd's Daughter Hon bl
O MeEicdn General.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 21.-Gen
Geronimo Trev!no, commanding tho
Northern Division of he Mexican army
and Miss Roberta, eldest daughter Of
Gen. Ord, command ng the Department
Of Texas, were married here las: ever
ing in st. Marks Episcopal Churcl
Bishop Elliott officiating.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-22
Unauthorized Collection.

The Most Rev. Archbishop Wood has
issued the following circular letter re-
lative 10 the collection for the "Italian
Nuns"
"We think it our duty to notify all
those interested, that the collection for
the "Italian Nuns" throughout all Amer
lea has been organized without any con-
sultation with us, and is, therefore,
wholly Unauthorized
"While we will be very happy that
individuals so disposed may contribute
privately to this relief we forbid absolute
ly any public and organized collection in
our diocese.
JAMES f. WOOD.
Archbishop of Philadelphia"
July 10. 1880
The daily gazette., 1880-07-22
WALKING SEVEN v,,.
HOUP iuLS

90 a ten-mile walking raos
% o, which a large Sum "Vel ~ On tG 1
GGagered took place ON on VI. VI @onq
1,,,ounds, ',,,. yesterday afpetnoee, ,oe Mani a
! Empire Athlenc Club GUnuon, was % N
asoove-named ~ sn distance in III f' 10, 70 wy :.
$50. 'e a medal van.
.alin., Inc hackers of time laid ,w,
money, 9mo 10y as he won very ra,iIS %%s !, =
lm; 70 7-S, to spare wbs0 'i'y ~, hl
ended The walker did ,a as l0u
miles In the hour. "eaf'y 4
The daily gazette., 1880-07-22
SPECIAL NOAICE.
A CARD.

10 all VINO are suffering from the er-
rOrs and indlscretions Of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
SC, Will send u recipe that will cure you
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by "a missionary In south
Afnerlca. Send IA self add essed envelope
10 the REV. JOSEPH I. INMAN, Station ID,
NcU York CtLU. May ayI-eodDAwly
The daily gazette., 1880-07-22
General NelUs.

A terrible disaster occurred Yesterday
morning, about half-past for o'clock, in
the Hudson River tunnel, at Jersey City.
A portion OF the iron roof adjoining the
connecting chamber fell in, and the
water rushed into the shaft. OF twenty
eight men who were in the tunnel at
the time, only eight escaped. 1t will
probably take three days to recover the
bodies. Work upon the tunnel will be
delayed for three weeks.
&rhe Republicans Of the Fourth Dis
trlct of Ohio yesterday nominated
Emmanuel Shultz for Representative in
Congress. The present Representative OF
the district is j. w. Kiefer, Republican.
Z. =. Berry has been nominated fol
Representative in Congress by the Work
ing Men of the Third California Dis.
trict.
The Democratic State Convention Of
Vermont will meet in Burlington to-day
Edward L. Phillips, of Burlington, will
1t ~ understood, receive the compliment
of a nomination for Governor by accla.
nation.
The Democratic State Convention ot
Missouri met yesterday in jefferson
City. After selecting ex Governor John
son as Temporary Chairman and ap-
pointing the usual committees a reces,
" as taken.
In the Colored State Convention O
Illinois, yesterday, resolution wa,
adopted recommending the formation o
organizations of colored yeople in ever,
town and county III the State, for tn,
purpose OF advancing their interests. 4
resolution was also adopted inviting col
ored emigrants from the South to settl
In ILLINOIS,
Secretary Thompson, of the Navy De
partment, made political speech II
Denver on Tuesday night. He compli
mented General Hancock highly as
soldier, but asserted that he was II
statesman.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-22
Mount Hood Reported ActfUe.

MOU1tt HOOD ICepOfteU ACttUe.
From the Walla Walla Statesman.
Observations of the appearance of
the summit of Mount Hood indicate
that the pent-up fires of that noun
tain are breaking forth again. On
Tuesday night bright light burned
all night steadily from the summit, at
times so bright that the flames them
selves could be seen as they shot out
from their crater prison, and all the
time throwing bright, lurid glare up
ON the clouds that hung like pail over
the far-away Cascade Mountains.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-22

HANCOCK'S KNIGHTLY CHAR,
ACTER.
From the Norfolk Landmark.
So far from "coarseness," the natu O
OF Hancock, revealed in his deeds. and
by deeds only can we measure men.
shows itself to us in such a nobility
That there is no extravaganza in say
ing that in chivalry he ranks with
Sidney, or Falkland, and in sturdy
sense ana courage with Fairfax, the
purest OF the leaders Of the Parlia-
ment.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-22
THE SALVATION Ap,,.

Several agents of the uSalv.,,,.
my" are In town, prosnec,,' ,na,Vs,Ioa v y
,ous held; They Say the A,s1, u, n
q way opened" 'A'' ""A'l
The daily gazette., 1880-07-22
FOURTli EDITION
Inaicaslen. fsr ro.l,ny.

Occasional rain followed by clear or
partly cloudy weather, winds mostly
south westerly, stationary or lower tenn
perature and barometer.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-22
RRMORSE LEADING TO COMES
SION

ABURN, N. Y, July 21.-Patrick
Swayne confessed that he and Horace
Exner murdered Henry Page at Montez-
una eight years ago. Remorse led to the
confession. Both parties have been ar
rested.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-22
Boots and Shoea.

Daniel McCusker, 2l6 W. I'd street. has
got in large stock of boots and shoes for
The spring trade, and is determined to
sell them cheaper than any house in the
apr28- -eod3m.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-22

IL takes loud baby TO wake ur a Sleep
inf nf car; but " takes but little OF Dr. Balls
bapy syrup TO quiet that Ba"y, and il
that we'll known remedy. ~
The daily gazette., 1880-07-22

81 am glad did not get the nominc.
LIop, said Grant to a Chicago LADY,.
That is the highest compliment yet paid
Gen Hancock.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-22

UThe cars will leave this city at8 I
M. and, in returning, leave COney lslaH
about 9.30 in the evening.
TICK EI15. .........,..., .'",,SL
Children under 10 years, sliO,
Jy20 eodtaugj.
, 1880-12-24

\ Charleston :. C., C.,diSpatCh of Dec. l2th
says, Joe Barnes Vance Brandt and
NIulia Brandt, aged respectively IG, Is and
| - years, ana ALI colured, entered into Il
! conspiracy to rob the house OF Mr.. Ken
nedy in Salem, Clarendon county, In
/ the absence OF her husband, Mrs Ken
| nely, a young wISte woman tried to
! ha,k them, but finding her efforts una
| vailng ran ont of back door and at
! tempted to escape to Il neighbDr's, when
| Vance overlook her and with Il stick of
| wood knocked her down, and although
| she begged for mercy and promised to
| give him all the money In the house he
dealt her two more crushing blows, and
| his sister coming up Just then, severed
| the head from the body with Il hoe.
When Mr.. Kennedy returned some three
hours afterwards be found his wife lying
outside the frent gate mutilatel, cold
and stiff, her head almost. severed in
twain. The entire Uranium was cut off
ftOm carlo ear, leaving the brains scat
tered around on the ground. Several coll
ored persons v ere arrested Monday, but
no clue TO their guild being obtained they
were prowptly released. On Tu, sday Il
colored hoy liamed Joe Barnes was ar
rested. He showed 50 mnuh confusion on
being questioned as to bis whereabouts
sunday that only Il Few questions served
to bring out his tuliIconfeSsi IN from which
the above accnunt,is taken. Vance and
Julia denied having anything to TO with
It. hut the cloths hichthey wore Sunday
were bloody, with small particles of brain
upon them. Tie money aud pistol of
Kennedy found ia their possession were
Elpn,lu a,nfl h.li lll ~ innAl uhnpt tl,,
blood upon their clothes the woman said
they had killed Il chitken, and the mar
saIl he had killed some partridges. On
examination, plo'oydy. finger prints on the
hoe handle coreSponded precisely with
those on Il shawl worn by the woman on
tie day Of the, murder, which crcum-
stance hail as great weight to convict her
as the testimony of the boysg The hor-
riOle character Of the, murder awakened
Intense Indignation in the neigh borhood
aud crowd of l50' white men and 50 col
.oEe,i men assembled to punish the muir
derers \ further examination estab-
hshed the truth of the confession of
Barnes. Negroes begged the whites to
permit them to take the prisoners and
burn them alive, This was refused, but
Is vote Was taken whether they should be
jailed and await the court or be lynched.
Only "a voted to wait on the law, and it
was determined tofhang them 10 trees
nearest the, scene of the crime. z Halters
were obtained and fastened to n limb of Il
tee A cart was placed under the limb
and the, prisoner otdered to mount Just
then, Joe Barnes begged to be allowed to
pray, and commenced by saying that he
had neyer played before and, never ex-
pected to pgain. Nothing was said by
either of the others except groars and
"lord have mercysl from Vance. Hand
kerchiets, being tied over their faces, the
c,trtwas pushed away and he trio were
soon dangling in the air. s.i, .a
, 1880-12-24
Lawyers and Their Fees.


Lawyer Henry 4. Clover, of st. Louis.
has obtained judgment against that city
to the amount of $4,000 for services
rendered in u case of the city against the
St Louts Gas Company. The Imzeiger
deS JTeSieRS is Gnraged at Cloyers tre-
mendous fee-bill, and asks;
What in the world has Mr.. Glover
done to demand such M outrageous fee
for his services in one lawsuit only? A
Judge of the Circuit Court receives
$1,000 per annum; Judge Of the Court
of Appeals receives the same salary; and
why pay such an eXorbitant fee to one
lawyer for services in one single case?
And the Illinois SadtS-Neit"Rg an
swers: %. ....s,.
Yes; why? Simply because the law
yers OF the United States occupy about
the same position the priests do i'll q So
called priest-rldden country; because the
United States is not country where
moneys are appropriated for the civil
lists OF Kings, Grand Dukes, Princes,
and heirs apparent to the throne, but
where double and treble the money is
paid to-lawyers. Bismarck said once:
IF the Germans were rich enough each
one of them would have a King Of his
own" Well, this country is rich enough
to DO it; but Kings do not snit. therefore
we keep our lawyers. They'll do, and
with vengeance ut that Our King.
dom is called "Lawyerdom, and that
costs us not only as much, but double
and treble the amount the Kings and
priests cost the people Of Eu.
rope, For all that the lawyers devour
annually of the earnings of the peo;
pie, we could comfortably support
half gross of Kings, Dukes, Princes,
Landgraves, Margraves, and whatever
that trash of supelfuous dfones may be
called. Such outrageous and exorbitant
lawyers fees are and remain a swindle
These lawyers and Judges cannot prove
and demonstrate that the mental labor of
lawyers is worth so much more than the
brain work of an author, or teacher, or
an editor, for which they will charge,
perhaps, $40, while a lawyer may de-.
mand for easier work from $1,000 to $13,-
, 1880-12-24
n army Argument.

I understand from the public prints
that the commission treating with the
Utes for the cession of their reservation
only demand the surrender of thee Indi-
ans concerned in the murder of Agent
Meeker and his employees, and decided
that it would make no demand for the
surrender of those implicated in the as
sault upon Maj. Thornburgh and his
command. This discrimination I can
not but regard as unjust and unwise.
The. Indians who murdered Agent
Meeker and his employees murdered Maj,
Yhorhburgh and the men who fell with
him. The,one act was no greater crime
than the other. Nal Thornburgh was
Oh his way to the Ute agency, in obedi-
ence to Agent Meeker's request, to pre-
serve order and restrain turbujency. He
was not there to make war on the Utes,
and they knew it, The very evening
proceeding their attack upon him
a. number of their chiefs had
entered his camp, as they had
previously done, partaken of his
hospitality, and assured him Of their
friendship. The last message Meeker
ever sent to Thornburgh was to the effect
that the Indians, without provocation,
treacherously lay in ambuscade, and at
tackled the troops, with the results al
ready known. To consider such beha-
yior an act of war, is to give. new mean
ing to the term. 1t was nothing more or
less than murder. Certainly it was as
much murder aa the killing of Mr..
Meeker and those employed under him.
To treat it as anything else is equivalent
to asserting that an Indian commits a
crime only when he kills the agent who
inyokes assistance, but not when he way
lays and destroys the men who move to
render the. assistance asked for. The
life of an officer and soldier of the army
is as dear TO him, perhaps Ms valuable to
the county, as that of an agent or en-
ploye. of any other branch OF the Gov
ernment, and it win be a bad precedent
TO establish that the life of one may be
taken with imppnity, while the other
mu be accounted for by the delivery to
Justice Of tlibse who destroy it Gen.
Crook s Report. .H. I'D. . 90
, 1880-12-24
seueral aerchasdIs@.

RICE--Market quoted a. China, 5la53j Sand
IVA wic1 island, Hail. e" ih...4 H'
COFFEE Costa Rica, 1Ta!sc; Java, 25'26c !
Rio, I6lGt7c.
FSAslaAe duote Japan in laauerod boxes 5oa
,. 75c paper, 373a47t. Il. I.sty..a., -,
sUGARS-Sandwich Island, 9ldlOc; Golden @,
,. in bbls, IOc hfbbls, SIC aCrushed bbls, lac,
bf bbis. l2c; Pulyerzed bbls, l2c, hf bbls,
8iu IsIc ;sGrahulsted bbls, lf!c, hf bbls l2.c =
sAkDISES--Qr boxes, 81 "a; hf boxes, ~ %,
YEAST POWD ER-Donnel y, $lS Z gross;
a- zDOOley, S20c22 v erossi PrestoHs&H Merrill
WINES 1whfte, per d6z in case, 's3 5oa4: per
. gal, zoe " 81. 80; senolnas YER d0z an cases
8 80 to s.; per GAL soc 70 81 90
is ECMrct4-Caliiorni9 per'ga 81 toASI 20; lhr
10 sBls-y - aia7 7p6raealy 81 50 10 50 10; Span
ish, - 10 So; a@grpd Jransl5 Sl- to SAsi
imported per gal, - % to 81 ..
70 Port Y,niols brands M qr cks, 81 30 - -
SPIRITS 4fine biI Hennessy Brandy IN qr cks
q and oGtayor, s. SOTO 81 30 per galj Dun
ville's Irish Whisky in cases per doz, Sl2
f7E Jalnes Stewart n Co's Scotch WHISKY IN ar
cks and gciayes, s.; Hennes7y Brandy IN
." case, per doz, very fne-l star $40, : star,
a SI7 90, 0 star Sl9j Holland diD, ,Iarge cases,
SIS " 500 Old Tom Gin in cases, Sl2; Rye
WHISKY, per gal, $2 soto S.; Bourbon, per
gal, 50 ~ " IS a Gutter, - % 70 50 30 !
Ok Cutter, s. 80 10 -.
OILS--ordinary brands Of coal, 3Oc, high grades;
Downer a Co., 371qi0cj boiled linseed, 81 J
raw linseei, 9jc; pureiard, slal TO- castor,
. 81 50Gsl 60; lurpenilGe, GOa5je.as .r
, 1880-12-24
.1on,e proance srnrnet.
The following d mutations repausent III

sale rates from producers OF, first hands: si
FLoBR4 oh6table in jobbing lots at: Standard
svbuuds, So 90 best Country brands, $3 5n@
,$3 5,superfne, SO 75@SS 80. -,
w0OLA2gG 27l for choice aa' h''"
WHEATT7-Good TO choice, pl, 80. gsg a n
HAY9rmothy baled, buying at sl6@Sls per
bSatnppTq hluOS sbf Anb HH.nl 'H
POTATu FS---Qpptabe at lc per, lbs l..
MIDDLiNGs- -Jobbing ii feed, $20@s25i fine
ib S15t1$2J4, a. ton. ln.ro .yuuszM .1'
BRAN--Jobbing at per ton, Sl5@S16.
l0.l TsA Feed per bhshel f2l @45 cts.
.BACQS--rSdes, l3!C;. hams, orsgqp.s l2ll9
Isle; Eastern, 14G15c shoulders, "a l0e.
kegs, I3gl IN tins, lSe;Do6 W.
BUTTER-N quote choice dairy at 27a25f /;
is god fresh roll, 2O@22lcj ordinary, l6@
,,g 2Oe whtther brine or rpll t--ssfly3 81
DRIED ERUl UlTs-Apples, sun dried, 9GlVe
? q machine dried I2ef Pears, machine dried,
.up l1al2c1 Pl4ms, maeAins dried, '2Oc, q.
EGGS -25c per doz.
P0IlL rR Nh ems and ROSTERS. "a 5od5' Iur-
keys $4,000 per pound, Geese, $Sa9 per dez,
CHEESE 2oreson, i2lal5e California, Ice
HoGS-,DFesssd, 5Ic,h 0p foot, S4d4c. ,ir .aG
BEEF-Live weight, D 70 lie for good 10 choice.
SHgEP-ABive weight, Haze. it@fA '9
TALLQW--Quotable at6c,' s.,s...sss ed
HlUES-QG5tahle at Hal6ic for all over 10 fOs,
saae-third off lor under that also one-third OF
for culls; green 6lG3c. ,,. .r,,g.B.
, 1880-12-24
How She Cooked HIS Rice,

Sakti kumnra, the hero Of curiors
HindustGn story, preferred TESTING a
damsels capability before tying the knot
Master OF prosperous and profitable
business, he came to the conclusion that
awife was wanted to complete his happi.
ness, and determined to go in search of
one. Adopting the guise of fortune
teller, and carrying some rice bound nm
IN his cloth, he started on his travels
Whenever he encountered girl that
pleased his eye he asked her to cook his
rice for him. Some laughed Mt hin, some
reyiled him, none seemed disposed TO
comply with his request, and it seemed
as if he would have to take his
rice home. AT length he reached Swira.
where he beheld beautiful girl. who
instead of --ridiculiug or abusing q the
strange traveller, relieved him of the rice
and Ebade him be- rested Then
the kindly maiden set abont
preparing the rice. First She
stepped it in water then. dried it in
the sun, and that accomplished, rubbed
the grains gently on the ground. re-
moving the bran without, breaking the
rice. Calling her nurse, she dispatched
that worthy to sell the. bran, and with
the proceeds purchase an eurthen boiler.
two platters and some fuel. BY the time
this commission was executed the rice
had been brayed in a mortar, wlnnowel
and washed, and Gas really to beSput
in the boiler with five times its bulk in
water. AS soon MS ii had swollen sutii-
oiently the boiler was taken from theftire,
the water, cleared of the, souIns and the
boiler put back, and the rice constantly
stirred by the pretty cook until she was
satisfied itsas properly dones BY turn
ing the boiler mouth downward she ex-
tinguished the fire, and, collecting the
unconsumed fuel, dispatched the old wo-
man to convert it into butter, curds, oil
and tamarinds. This achieved, she told
the enraptured Sakti Kumaia to go and
bathe, and not to omit rubbing himself
with OIL. Having obeyed orders, the
wife seeker was directed to seat
himself upon plank ON the
well-swept floor, on Sd which were
already laid large yplantain leaf
and two platters., His charming hostess
then brought him water in perfumed
Jug, and administered two spoonfuls of
well-seasoned rice and ghee, preparatory
to serving up the remainder of the rice
mixed with spices, curds, butter, and
milk, of which Sakti kumara ate his fill,
and then indulged in siestu, with a
mind at ease, knowing his quest was
ended As soon as he woke he asked
the girl to become his wife, and
she, being willing, the necessary
ceremony was gone through with
out delay; and the supposed fortune
teller took his BRIDE home, to .astvnish
her as the Lord of Burleigh astonished
his rustic love; but the Hindu lass was
luckier than Tennysons heroine, for we
are assured that she lived long to wor-
ship her husband as god, to pay the
most assiduous attention to his house
hold affairs, to superintend the regula-
ton of the family coming in due course,
and make her house such an abode of
bliss that Sakti Kumara was well repaid
for the trouble he had taken to get u
good wife, and tasted in his well-ordered
home the joys of paradise. Chambers
Journal. ,-f... .a.,t-g,..-.,.
, 1880-12-24

CHILDRRN'sg QUEsTIoNs.--No doubt
children are tiresome questioners, some-
times; but explain their perplexities to
them as much as possible. When / was
little fellow. said u worthy divine,
once visited the city With my father.
The round iron CRATES inlaid id the side
walks, attracted nay wondering, attention.
Not knowing for what they were de-
signed, they were gridirons to me;Rnd |
was in constant fear lest should step
on one and fall through into some con-
cealed fire, or at least into some deep
place, and either be burned todeath, or
killed, or utterly lost to view forever.
SO that l got no idea OF the great city,
and saw nothing but the gridirons. 70
this day l never walk over one without
smile at how they puzzled my young
brain. I asked q question or two, and
uttered more than one exclamation OF
fear and surprise at the gridirons; but
received no answer, certainly no eXpla-
nation, as my father lfurried on; so that,
when i had absolutely travelled across
the great city, l got no impression Of it
but that it was n place full OF awful
gridirons. A word or two from my
father would have been of great advan-
tage to me, and spared me the terrors Of
that memorable walk %" n.."
z A HARD EGG.-"I had my missgivins,
boss" the walter said to the landlord,
who was questioning him about his con
duct toward the tall gentleman in blue
clothes, who sat at the door. II had my
suspicious when he sat down dat he was
CARRYING o noah whisky dan wns GOOD for
i'm, but he was puffectly quiet and be-
haved himself well enough an l didn't
pay no attention to it entwell he picked
up baked potato and hole it carfully
over tho aig glass wild his left hand, and
begun to hit de end of lie potato wild his
spoon. He hit it right hard three or
four times, an den he whack it once or
twice on de aige of de plate, and lookin'
solemn as owl all de time, he call me
up to him ard say as pHite aud dignitied
as a President, Whattah, hez say, L
wish you would Jest fix dis billed aig for
me. if You please; Use lorse good deal
of sleep las night and I'm little mar
yous dis monun, he says. An /. know
1 hadn't done ought for to laugh, boss,
but hope to die eff could help IT," The
landlord did not discharge him under
the circumstances. Bob Burdette.
Somebody gave little Augustus two
toys. IT viii give this one to my dear
little sister" he said, showing the larg-
est. Because it is the prettiest?" said
the delighted mamma. mo-" he re-
piled, without hesitation; "because it's
broken" s. ..a.. .!-a..A
, 1880-12-24
1FIYlSclAL AND COMMERCIAL.

J q. EIBFsu PoRrLkSp, December 81, 1850.
Legal tenders in Portland, buying, par, and
selling at par. '' 'l'tH -"
Silver coin in Portland jbanEs quote st per
cent discount to par.
Coin exchange on. New YORK, 4 per cent. pre-
MUM, a.. M - I'D
Coin exchange on San Frahoisco, par to per
can't pre emi,IiI. q. l. .t s.y y-gy. 30 L,
Telegraphic transfers on New York, per cent
- ~ n -e O.
, 1880-12-24

4 wicked Connecticut man being re-
Gently taken i'll, and believing he was
aboAt to. die. told a neighbor that he felt
the need of preparation for the next
world and would like to see some proper
person in regard to it. Immediately the
friend sent for fire insurance agent.
, 1880-12-24

II wish I was a pudding, mamma"
"Why?" "CauselI I should have lot OF
sugar put into mel 4 ,... ..
, 1880-12-24

sa-Ga ~ I0S A Ei.foEp Epsr-sh,d s9-6.irion t.
Ala, pls ~e,seaGse ihey held tiat ,he
change would be too III l4rt IN view og
.Eg. lHewalfis syealt;lnegn tsrert5, in what
ne regards az ihe correct r1icy, ar con-
s4s7 trs6ted y ITS eehoiieid's adEni alton. He
~ promised sHoEard, hyg ever. that he
i. should have some good place In The cast
Is soon ss he could settle his affairs In
F Oregon and take H. He told Rim also.
' il 'as UNDERSTOOD shat he should mali
General E1euy commandant at West
pcint .-.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-12

conceal it by hue and cry in some other
direction.
If Mr.. Washburn is not satisfied with the
proof of his bribery already adduced, let
him ask to have Congressional committee
sent to st. Paul, with power to compel the
attendance of witnesses. If he and his
party are willing to go before the people upon
the issue of bribery and scoundrelism prac-
ticed in 1878, they should not dodge.
The GLOBE asks no better issue than the
expulsion of Bill Washburn from Congress
and his denomination by the Republicans of
the Third Minnesota district. If the Repub-
lican party desire to shoulder the sins of
Wsshburn, they are welcome to the load. 1t
will prove heavy burden, and the GLOBE
proposes to keep the issue alive until it be-
comes disreputable, even for Republican,
to buy seat in Congress.