davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
MCCULLOUGH As sPARrACUs.

The essential manliuess, the simp !cty. the clear
method. and the spendidly direct ana adequate
artistic execution of McCullughs acting are
siguay illustrated in his performance Of Spdriocas
rhe Gladiator, which seen last night AZ
the Fifth Avenue Theatre. for the first time during
his present engagement, aud which gave
great pleasure t. large audience
THIS is Nv no means the greatest of the
tragedian's achievements; YET if the observer were
10 indge by the acclamatlOnS that greeted 1t land
that ALWAYS greet o., this would be the crown and
flower of all his works. The house. last night, fairy
rang with the plaudts Of the delighted multitude
and Mccullough was called before the curtain no
less than seven times. yet every one who VIII think
knows that this tragedy OF The Gladiator" Is "a
second class work and that it gives but limited
scope TO the actors powers. He went through it
with fine manly dignity. and at times exerted MS
pbyslcaI powers with noble effect. We do not IN
derstand why this kind OF power should ne under
valued-and probably it is not except by
the class that lives diet of pepper
minis and sate-peucils On the other hand
the ebullition of animal force-(and that
snbhmated by heroic sentiment and parental
devotion is the soul of SpGrtdcHsis not to be mis-
taken for an exercise of the finer aud higher quail
ties of the soul. McCuougRS Interpretation OF
Spartacus is perfectly majestic symbol OF rude
vlgor, and bv him it is invested with sugges-
non of dehcacy and Tenderness that
Edwin Forrest never gave Perhaps, indeed,
he infuses into it an air OF noble tbOughtfuluess
that its author never dreamed Of and that is
wothier of Shakespeares BrHtus than OF this AT ali
events he bears the OF being presented In the
clear white light Of an heroic character TO which the
author was not able to give adequate language, and
which, therefore, owes and must always owe what
ever life it possesses possess TO the mind and
soul of the actor. Mr.. Warde aided in the fine effect
of last nights performance, by NOBLE and power
tu performance of PhaTSaIiHS. and Mr.. Lane-as al
ways-acted in manner 10 denote fine intuition,
close study and a sweet and winning nature. Miss
Kate Forsyth was pleasing, but somewhat too fash
lonable az the wife of the Gladiator. This piece
will be repeated tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES


Miss Alice Harrison and her theatrical company
appeared last night in Boston.
Miss Annie Pixley was well received last night at
Haverly's Theatre in Brooklyn, where she ap.
peared Ntss.
"Nisda." new comic opera, by r. Genee, .he
composer of /" The ROYAL Middy.p will be gwen for
the first time in this country at the Thaia Theatre
this evening, in German.
Mr.. Rafael Jo'cffy will play at the Metropolitan
Concert Hall tonight for the last time. He will
perform the Fantasia on Hungarian Airs " by Liszt
and the Andante Spiapato and PolODaIse by Chopin.
The renowned Dr. s. NJ. Lands unveiled his
effnlgence last evening at No. 100 West Thirty
fourth-st.. as Hamlet in the Closet. Dr. Lands 10
100 stupendous for mortal comment, and we shall
not undertake to depict his grandeur
There will be a concert interpreted with read
ings, by Mr. Charles Roberts. jr., at the Thirty
fourth Street Reformed Church this evening. The
artists who to take part in the CONCERT are Miss
Beebe. Mrs Rice-Knox and Messrs. Carl Walton.
Albert l.. King, Pam T. FeTer and II. Toulmin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07

praver-has beon established under the auspices Oh
certain religious women and thor management
We are Obliged to say that reports OF the cases
treated are somewhat dubious. Several patcntS
discharged cured have BEEN again auacKeu' NO
medicines whatever used in tie home unless 'ne
OIL used in amounting the SICK may be consioereu
pharmaceutical. There can be no special ooIec'oh
TO praying for the sick, but such petitions are no' ID
anv sensible religious scheme held to be Of suihcen'
efficacy apart from those means OF healing "ii,o"
Providence has furnished. A man persn'ng "i'u
cold who should refuse to go into warm ROOM
albeit it was entirely possible for him TO 10 So
would have no real reason Tor resortinR 10 paS''
that he might be supernaturally warmed IN
word, the old law holds: Heaven helps tnose WHO
help themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07
lnnrt 10 A0pertls elneilis.

AMusEMfNTs-9h lGge-5'h and GU columns
ANNoUNCEMENTs-lOh P0Qe--ith column. 49,, o,,,,r
PANKING NOU, - ASD bANKERs 90 sh f"ge-o'i 0''"'
gAxKkrIT NCuCl 9Th P00e-oh roumI
Roam AND kOUMs--9M P0ge-3l c".uwh'
ElslNFSs NOTlCfS--4H FGge-lsi column.
ConpoIArfoN oI.CEs- Oh Pdgc DIN co luiu
DANCYsG ACADIMIEs-Gh Pdgc-bth e0dln"'
DIVIDEND NOTICES tn FGgc-oth cyl"'"'
DRESS MAKsNG-9G Pcqe-2 column
DIV GaOns- Oh Pcgc-S ara ON coluh, ~ ,,rc,,
EUROPEAN DsERTiSEMtN ; "M f"se-o' N'
FrNANCUI-SN q0gc-5fh ana o. c'uihh''
Eop TaF UoIIDAYs-9M Fcqc-3a column
CRATES AND FUHDTK- OH PdGe-9th column
IxsTpt-,ytoN-6h fGGe-5tn ana 6ih coiptuhS
IrcrIpFs AND NEETiNGs-9h fuge-0tb co'uihh'
49, M roTNa 81 PGCe- 3 conan
MARBLE AID LATE MANTLss-7h Prqe-oin celut t
MARRIAGis AND ATHS-5M P0gc-5 ana ON eoiunns'
MINING-7M P05c-6i 60 umn o,, n. *,
MISCELLANEOUS IA PCgc- 6ih column 10" "Se
ana Ga columns. -
NrsIc.I INsTri ~ on Pd0e-5th column
NEW PTnIIcAT, oNS-6M PdQe-5th column.
OCFAS STNAMl.Rs-7H PGG,-tth column
PoiITrCAT Motto -5fh rage 6tn couinh.
real FSTArF-9h PGge-lst column
SAYS ny AUCTION Oh PIGc-5th co'nmn' - -,
sIIuATIoNs WANTTD-MALEs-9m fp9o-Su coiu"n
Ery,IFs- on Idqc-l. Il ana Cd columns.
sprclAr NouCfs-JM PGge-6;r oolumn. -, - .,h
sIsMrotIs AND RAILROADS On Page-3d and Attn
800
TEAcnEEs-7h PG0e-6ta column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07
amnssments ana tfleciinss Go-nisht.

AcApEMy op MUSIC" MehstofeN"
BOOTHS THEATRE" Celebrated Case
DAYS THEArRE-" Needles and Pms"
HAvERIY's NfBLo GARDEN-Min> trels -, 49,. -,
HAyERLY's NTH AVENUE IHEATBf--" Inc otola..vu,'
HAyFRrY's la STKKgr rnEATRE-" PRICE AcAme|
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE" Hgzel klrkG'
PAgk THEATRE" iNo Logon ol Honor. o., ~
SAN FRANCISCO MINsIREIS-" Tie Railroad Gar WV
doc ors' Parade"
STANDARD THEATRE" MatrimOny.'
ITALIA lnEATRE-CDmic Opera. .
tINIos son nm IuEa TRr-" Daniel Rochat."
NAIIACks IHEATRE-" Tie Guy'nor "
AQUARIUM Entertainment. ~,
MADISON AVENUE CONGRFG ATloNAL CHURCH-faH'
NFrIoPoIfTAN CONCERT HALi.-CoUcerl
NEw-YoEK HlsrORtCAL SoClEIY-Meetng.
sTEINwAY EALI-RerItal go,
THIRTY .roraTH STREET REFORMED CHCRcH.-Coucer''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07

new place breadth of view and well-rounded
CAPACITY which he has gained not only IN
long service III the Army, but in investiga-
lions abroad and in the preparation of valu-
able books upon military topics. He VIII DO
everything that an executive officer need no.
and he will at the same time give the
Weather Bureau the benefit of the suggest
iveness and wise experience which come OF
thorough scholarship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07

No one will deny that such an act would DC
hailed by the American people as proper
nroof of gratitude 10 their greatest soldier.
Wo believe it would have the hearty appio'ar
of the great majority OF patriotic cltzehS "
both parties, and it ought to get the support
of both parties in Congress. THIS session
might well begin with the prompt adoption
of the Presidents WISE suggestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07
THE soUTH's STRONGEST HOLD.
Iroua the Rtchm0nd STATE (Dsm,

IF talk could create values and na ,to,o "
country prosperous then thi. section OF portion
ov1h, Ia he the most hOurishng aud weaitu. 10 ,aE
os ha ,xord for we have done but little ese ' 81
about these Things for tne ast thirty years. Win
saIars ami always full OF bright projects m
"rn,o,ss always holding conventions ana e,n.
resniye TO do something great build gram new
,ct cotton congresses, erect factories .pnares
s.. y, railroad develop iron mines ana oect u ina
INES ~ 20 am,graton sohemes; and It is astonisn"s Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07
PUBLIC OPINION.

When the South submits to the absolute
sovereignty OF suffrage new life will come to iL-lDS
troit Post aud Tribune (Rep)
1t il not likely that Wade Hampton VIII 10
recogn Ied as the leader II the Democrats IN the Sen
-fCncinnati Gazette (Rep1
General Garfield has an excellent cominanu "
over ma Tongue IN both directions When anything rs ~
DO said upon ans subject ne puts The riGht ~
the right place Immediately and wnen silence Is Ey,o
there comeh not Whisper MILWAUKEE, con'DoN 'S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07
ROOTTS THEATRE

"A Celebrated Case" was presented last night
at Booths Theatre. The company includes Mr..
James ONei. Mr.. Henry Edwards, Mr.. Lewis Nor
rson, Miss Rose Wood, and others The attendance
was small. yet considerable, after suoh excitement
as has attended the Bernhsrdt season. Mr.. James
ONeil was cordially received. No used an artificial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07

Onr readers will remember the case of the Rev.
Mr. Cowley. who Tor his criminal mismanagoment
of the Shepherds Fold in this city was sentenced
TO Imprisonment and fine A petition is now i'll cir
culatIon for his release. His term OF imprisonment
wilreXpre the LIST of next January, but there is
a fine of $3.50 hanging over him, and unless it is
paid he must be kept in jail for two hundred and
fifty days longer. 1t is represented that Cow
ley is old, sick, utterly impoverished and
disgraced; that unless he is repreved the
money for the payment of his fine must come out Of
the pockets of his friends The case against Cowley
was very bad one, as readers will remember,
involving the cruel matreatment of helpless chill
dren, and when he comes out of prison there will be
no clerical work for him. even though he should not
be dcDOsed from the ministry Ono would not care
to be as hard upon him he upon his poor half
starved children but it is difficult to why the
fine should not be paid. The law has its rights. and
perhaps those who have TO pay for carelessness In
the extension of trusts to unworthy persons will
not be 30 likely 10 repeat their negligence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07
r,cre WORT GARFIELD.

Tho tenth t. fiat General Garfield has enough
hackione to re.ist All efforts 10 commit MN 70 sn "a
irene pohcy We doubt II there IL anatner public s1
in the country who weighs the chances oLo ei,an Il
,.hoss embraces more. or whose
more uuiformy governed by principle. mao "A0 WV"
never wholly pleases intense partisahs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07
, pprrNnty suGCTsTION.

From the Cincinnati Commercial tinal u,ho
Tho State of Manhattan is the thing. Inc
York island would make hne populos ,tse, ,ii
II shonid De organized and called Manhattan We wVe,a
be glad 10 see the people dwelling on tose lssu"S "
loving the bealtudes OF sef-governmenI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07
STANDARD THEATRE.

Mr.. Barley Campb-iPs play called "Matri.
moDy was presented, at the Standard Theatre,
last night, by company including Mr.. Il. F.
Ihorne, Mr.. j. y. Gotthold Miss Lonise Muldener,
Mrs.. E +. horne, Miss Emma skerret, Miss Emily
Baker. Mr.. &. A. McManus and other PLAYERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07

elocutlOn, and his manner was somewhat stiltedI
but his Dersonatlon was Intelligent and effecii
The stage pictures were good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
THE NEVIS TINS NORNING.

FOREGN.-Tbe Greek Premier says in effect that he
will pursue a war policy. - Madame THEIRS the
wife OF he ex- President of France. is dead. 60
Chief Justice May is censured for his recent com
ments on the Irish agitation. &C. he london
Times comments the fishery question IN cOnnec-
ton with the PreEdent'' Message.
DoMrsTIC-GoneIal ". b. 1azen has been ap-
pointed Chez Sigual Officer 60 caucus Of
Democratic Senator's has decided TO abolish
several of the Senate investigating commit
fees. 80 Mr. Governs scheme for the settle
ment of the Reading claims is 10 be consd.
cred by the Board OF Managers today. GO
The trial OF Benjamin K Bortrel for murder is to
begin at H,nesdale, Penn. today. -= The Yer
mont Legislature has adopted resolutions IN favor
of Civil service Reform. - Buchanan and Chap
man were sentenced in Philadelphia yesterday.
CoNGRf ss.-In the Senate the usual formalities
at the opening of the session were gone through
with. after which the Presidents Message was read
ami an adjournment followed 60 In the House
the Message was read and number Of bills was IN
tIOduced.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Senate Committee
continued It's Investigations of asylum management
Yesterday. - LIE ghton, the murderer was sem
fenced to be hanged January %, 1881. - The
ST. cholas Society celebrated its anniversary.
- Kenward PhIlD demanded that he shodld
have a separate trial. - a suit was begun
against Dr. Noves, the dentist, for malpractice.
&C. Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar
412lo grains S7.31 cents. - Stocks feyersb,
unsettled aud lower, closing strong al sharp reac-
ton.
THr WEATRfR.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate cold and clearing weather, with chances of
light ram or snow. Thermometer yesterday: High
esi, 43o: lowest. 80: average 39ll'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07

The Rev. Felix Adler said in his sermon last Sun
day: This age so far a majority of the most
intelligent is concerned is growing away from
prayer" Whether it constitutes an exception to
this as rule or not, we Informed that in SPRING
field, Mass. q Faith Home-a home for healing by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07

Mr. Governs proposal to place the affairs of
the Realing Railroad and the interests con-
nected herewith on new basis VIII excite
general interest if only from the magnitude
of the transactions contemplated. The details
are given in our news columns,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07

The Vermont Legislature has passed bill
declaring any place where liquor shall be
sold or given away a nuisance, and making
the keeper liable to fine and imprisonment.
Hereafter Vermont Democrats will probably
hold their conventions in Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07

As Turkey is seeking the good offices of
Prince Bismarck TO promote settlement of
the Greek claims, there is reason to suppose
that she has acquired some wisdom from her
experience in the Dulcgno affair. The oppor-
tunity is one in which Prince Bismarck may
add largely to his fame as a dlplomatist. But
he will have to take into account that the
Greek cause is not so weak as bis recent re-
marks would Indicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07
Ensinc5s IoUre5

"ALpERNEY BRAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07

The appointment of General William b..
Hazen as Chief Signal Officer to succeed the
late General Myer is one TO be heartily
praised 1t ought to please both those who
have contended for the appointment of a
man of scientific requirements, and those who
have insisted that brilliant military services
should be recognized. General Hazen is
soldier for being a scholar. His
gallant exploits on the battle-feds of the
civil war gave him in turn every brevet from
major to major-genera. AT the same time he
belongs TO class of soldiers who do their
best to advance their profession in time of
peace. His devotion 10 the details of his
work is proverbial, and he will bring to his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07

The defeat of the Democrats has brought
them some unexpected wisdom. Yesterday
the Democratic Senatorial caucus agreed to
abolish Senator Davis's Treasury Investigating
Committee, along with number of similar
scoop-net associations. The country having
paid large sum of money to teach Senator
Davis the principles of bookkeeping, and
having failed 10 the undertaking, will be glad,
at least, TO be let off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07

HoLIpAY PRESENTS in elegant AleeI-chaum
Pipes aud Gear 9Ges $50 me Dsr Elemental IIoei
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-07-08
Tobacco Slaves.

A writer in the Gentleman Maya
zine. who ably defends the moderate
use Of tobacco, relates the following
instances to show what q hold the
habit may have upon persons: IA
city man that [ know gets half an
hour for his luncheon or dinner in the
middle Of the day; but he manages to
eat few biscuit during Office hours,
and spends his half hour walking up
and down one of the quays smoking.
This man walks to the city every
morning from his home the distance
being three miles; he. also walks home
every evening; and he smokes inees-
sanity during the walks each way.
He dimes at six o'clock, and then
smokes without ceasing until bed
time. On Sunday he smokes all day,
except during meals; he will never
attend place Of worship, because it
would curtail his smoking. He will
never 90 into society with his wife,
and, indeed will not readily talk to
her at home, as it disturbs his smok-
ing.
In other respects this man is a good
husband and father. Another ac-
quaintance Of mine, who is a highly
intellectual and deeply read man, will
tolerate nothing that may postpone
his smoke. At dinner he is in per-
petual drive to get done, so as to begin
his pipe; he wants no pudding,
cheese or desert; taking these would
involve loss Of time, and put off the
smoking period a few minutes longer.
He likewise requires no tea or supper,
protesting that he is not hungry, and
that he does not wish to be disturbed
in his smoke. Another man that |
know is in government office, and
when the usual public holidays occur,
such as the queens birthday, his treat
is to lie in bed all day and smoke.
This gentleman is married, and al
ways smokes his last pipe in bed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-07-08
[Pacific Christian Advocated
Adherence of Evil.

1t is the plain and direct command
of the Gospel that we abhor and hate
things that are evil. Paul makes it
equally binding with loving good
things. His clearly defined idea is
"Abhor that which is evil and cleave
to that which is good" We had a
conversation with gentleman the
other day who claimed that we had no
right to hate or abhor any thing. We
have an idea thatiust IN proportion as
that mans actual hatred toward evil
is great or small, his love for good will
be weak or strong. Such people al
ways think that the pulpit when it IS
faithful in its work and denounces
evil ways and dares to call dishonesty
and lying by their right names is too
harsh. We have too many people in
the world who are trying to be Chris
tians with but little or any hatred to
evil. A man may Judge himself by
what be hates equally as well as by
what he loves,
It is all sophistry that we cannot
love the sinner and yet hate his sin;
it is disproved by the actual experien-
ces Of life every day. No one IN this
world so hates, SO abhors, so loathes
end despises the crime Of drunkenness
as tie pure and noble woman who is
united by bands that poverty and even
shame ar1 disgrace can not sever from
drunken husband. She loves the
sinner so much that she pours out hel
life sacrifice for him in mertyr-
do4.a thousand times more terrible
then even. the. Spanish. inquisitior
wrought. And yet loathes the sir
with all the concentrated energy O
her own pure nature. A man who i
rot Indignant at dishonest act is no
honest. A man who can look upoI
sin and crime with complacency has
nature that is in harmony with it
We will do well to test ourselves b,
what we love and by what we hate.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-07-08
THE STANDARD.
Thursday, ------ July s. 1880.
philadelphia North Americana
A Good Send-0T for Prohibition Candi-

uttbts
Neal Dow, the Prohibition candi-
date for President, is none the less
worthy Of that office because he hasn't
ghost of chance Of getting single
electoral vote. He is a remarkable
man. He was born in Portland, Me-,
in 1903, off Quaker parentage, who
educated him to total abstinence, and
in 1888 he began his life-war against
intoxicating drink. He held the
offices of Mayor of Portland and
member of the Legislature, and drew
up the bill that became the famous
Maine Liquor law principally through
his energetic canvass of it as State
issue. He stumped Maine for all cam
didates for the Legislature favoring it;
the Legislature was carried and passed
the bill which has never been repeal
ed. There is not distillery or brew
cry in Maine to-day unless it carries
on business very well hidden under
cover. Dow, as Mayor, had an excit-
ing time fighting the liquor dealers
conspiracy against him. Mr.. Dow
was Colonel Of the Thirteenth Maine
Volunteers, early in the rebellion,
joined Gen. Buffers expedition against
New Orleans, and in 1862 was
promoted to Brigadier Generalship,
commanding a brigade in the Depart
me1t Of the Gulf He was made
prisoner at Port Hudson. The Pro
hibitionists may never elect a Presi-
dent, but they have certainly put for
ward their best and most representa-
tive man.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-07-08
IN. y. Tribune.]

THERE seems to be at just this crisis
a call for Hiram Atkins, of Vermont.
Hiram Atkins is the alleged Editor Of
the The Montpelier Argus and Patriot,
and is said to have communicated to a
Cincinnati correspondent Of The Bos-
ton Globe the story that General
Hancock wrote to General Sheridan
after the decision Of the Electoral
Commission, expressing his belief that
Samuel J. Tilden, as the lawfully cleo
ted President. was entitled to take the
oath elsewhere than at Washing ton,
and his (Hancock' s. intention of obey
ing any orders received from President
Tilden after midnight of March 3.
We do not credit the story. Still,
following the fashion set by con-
temporary in treating certain explod-
ed falsehoods concerning the Reprbli-
can candidate, we hereby offer Gener-
al Hancock the columns Of The Tri-
bune for the purpose Of giving the
explanation which is necessary to his
own reputation as well as due to a
gentle and confding public. We Of
fer General Hancock space not only
for his own explanation III detail, but
for the affidavits of General Sheridan
and Hiram Atkins, with copies of the
correspondence that passed, or might
have passed, or is believed by Hiram
Atkins to have passed on that occa-
sion. Let us all be generous to can
didates who want to explain.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-07-08

A STANDING JOKE: Inviting humid
red people to a party in a house where
there are only fifty chairs.
, 1880-06-24
Letter from Con. Garfield.

Itdlf{tR1f6 U4tfFlf.
Mr.. Richard RatlttUpt Mohahf,n. Of West Vtr-
apia, IL Il wtlrin personnl frsenA Of Gen. Garfield
mud Immediately atter hs nomination addressed
him II letter OF conRratualo1. Gcn. Garfield
9s NEs1oa, D. g.. .1nnu IT, 1saD-Dear Mr.. Nc afaaon
II wore III good Il achnltr ns you nru. might
f.nMc Il ruIly to cnnyoy iny. thanks As healut!-
fully lis yUu tenlerrd. ynlr congratulations.
Tl,orc would uovcr 10 u political brelch Wide
euau8h tn keep apart tho citizens Of nttr c9'l.
mon Gnitnry II tho spirit ut conservatism and Of
patriotism lircnthesl into your Kind Inter wero
sllnro general. would rathor hafo tho opposi-
wbns., rrxarti for their cui,ntr,~s good is but Il
necontnry problcm, bo they OF whatever party
yul wish.
iThnnklug you for your kind letter and tho OK
prcssl01,s Or personal rcEnrl, mn: ypurs sim
cerely, JAMES n. dAEf1ELD.