davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-23

l!1ur. br. 'lst.tsa ~ l:s!:
cf. ".'i IT,. a.s s .s,s s;sSSS
ssncks,
T}n prospect FIR corn In the stnte Or Illinois
WIS thus reported on from Springfield IN yester-
tfny's TRtnuSE:
,1 report q the State l,oerd Of Agriculture ,how.
!esH =
lrttst ,:ua, md u shakht iiu etf:et Ut ts
efs% n, Scn ""' ''
This Is no better anIl no wurss thnn thc aver
ngr rcpNrt from which tho commercial wttrid
muxes IN 1ls mind as ta whnt tho crop Is worth
per BIZ H. suvgcsta however. that tho tnfhr-
mutton would he mich more satisfactory II one
only knew what average Ia referred to. The
average Of Inst ycnr was bcticr thnn that of tho
past four years. tlnt If tho lust fur yelrs WIS
very much better thRn thnt ut the Inst twenty
yenrs, a,l1 still better thhn tho AtcrnR,. Of n
century. 1t Khu,ih1. not be forgotten that wtrn
nn Agricultural Department or Bureau Is aLlt.
to BRure up ~ tho ttr1g Of mklhnrvest
Just how much tho farmers nre gong
to receive tar the crop it IL comparatively
unnecessary TINT nther people shnuIl bc fur
nishcs1 with fncta Tint Will enable thcm 10 reach
a different conclusion still there are some
fnlks unreasonable rptliui TO wish tn nuke All
Intelligent guess for themselves, ard tho aver
nHe citizen Is entitled III know wl,nt 1ueIIt1nT IL
attnrlIed TO term 30 freely Mael by StMtt- paid
cnmptlcrs If tho information referred tn.
The aforementioned 1hninas Whiting, Eetl.,
now III colnnlaltd Ut nIls ri tho mammoth fHr,,s
nenr tho western line ut Minnesota, writts As
follows unler date uf Srpt. 10:
Thu LinyeAaat 1uf wheat from this SLATE vii! DO
qule 'mtc. FntMcfH manifest no tlll"-!ttnn hrre-
hhnta 10 got 10 thsu.hHK, partly nn nctt,un "F the
lxl IN Mecauut II TT Wheat Is I'M. 1T! rtueS"t
yrt, WE hasn GM Asre* yet IN stlnrS. and het farn-
MUIR. M metnnnt II knhchinK iEan Hsnwng, In
ernils wrat viii R,nls Iarrrly e Nh Or bsinw II
the MinNta6fn cs1p cuts Hnf Ituru tn nut think
e tttrl *tb for l.Iu eyt few we.kt VIII he thu ailH
t' play. Thr.hl19 VII! Intbtr,i!y hc n ruiz htrh-
Innyreni very int. ts cr'p s1rshcs mt i9sl! hi,
IL sr md W. nrH ~ EHnh as k1Y nHG This Il
4H ctit wAlE every Blr tt,t ut :. st to the hGr..
I'LL mt nit Mt tic hIh Il wht II the Eanttnr. fJ mt
you IL att!inl fpct tr survsyDrs nrnsMrenlent: The
inFllstlre II 1nnGfG fcnate which Nlll nut hd Hnt
u lhs ti. bl lhht tHn wceka' fnln damaged the
cruil] OF This State tnil'y.
There II little al0ltDt, however, TINT wheat ia
abnut to move rnnre freely. The farmers have
held back hitherto TOR II repetition Ut tho spec
utatire excitement nf Inst year. But they tine
1t tlocs not co.nc. Capital lost severely by bull
lnK wheat tau eariy year ngo, and has tatson
warning BY tho "frtshtful example," The
farmers sec this. and though not III hurry Ia
! sell MI they have Mt prcaent quotations, arc
moro willing to part wtha portion. This makes
incni operators nrc bearish anu dispose,i 10 sell
| In anticipation Of tlcclne+
, 1880-09-23

Spftfat Dfsphtfh 10 1hf Chtnyo aft9tne.
NEW YGHK, Sept. A2!.-The Public snys Tho cx-
ctiuilgra iOr tho week ending Sopt. u do nut
tt,tpnro With last yonr quito rs we'll rs thttr vi
tp week preceding, nnd y1t Arc really lHrG"r
New fnrk hnh wcck Of comparative Junction
III stocks }!.'+son gave up ont Day to TIC c:ie-
wrieumct} the President with htt'tiAy. hui. III
rpite Of those Disturbing Gatlst's, the uxehni,Ecs
aro tererttcie4s LITTLE lnrRer hotn nMts!s !l Of
of tho prescribing week. Ths, proportion Of
incrcnse Iii comparison With the. cnrrc-
spoinlinB week list year ls .lecl!tatly
silnilnr, h,t TINT Is becauae tho third week "f
September. 1870, was n.ir Of Remarkably large
fur several previous ycnrs III, only f0nr wesks.
and tinse werc weeks whlch included Tho first s
was tEgti surprisingly lnrgc, and greu.ly sweled
by speculation. Hit l.rw we Ind inlici. larHr
business ut the tive chiet ctlcs. aiid nj ". lnlIss,
Louisville, mt New Drtenna, mid Il handsome
ttcru,lsu Mt l'ittshlrg aud nll tho tntnnr t0wns.
The following shnws the amount Of exchanges
fur tho week pfl,lsnR Sept. IL ut Snn FrMlicscU
md Sent, u ut nil other g&tic9:
, 1880-09-23

Nv the AiItnp sAsaaeksfsl Pfrss.
NEw r0,,K, Hupt @.-A better feclllg pre-
yailpti Mt tho Mining Exchange to-day, nna ar'ees
advanced accordingly. Tho closing quotations
, 1880-09-23

The following wcre tho receipts antl shipments
Of ihc ina'lfi,9 articles Of prsnlcc In this city
during tho twGnty-fnnr hnurs ending at o'clock
Wednesday morning ald for tho corresponding
t!tne Inst year:
, 1880-09-23

tlntft): fctty U'Nelll, &:h4m: stant1nrd. FS'od5:
Northern Ilpltn. f3IWu: l}tklc. tH.3}5.
yptefai D.spdlch to 1Ht Gh,eapo Irthune-
NEw YOnK. Hrpt. ~ Tho mining situation
wrrr rcynrIsb. hut .otacwhnt etrongrr.' Spccil-
lnt!On .trlgs. t.nn1ph tho nunIher Of new cosnpn-
nIcs Is increasing daily.
xtS rtt1NEERta3.
, 1880-09-23

Httf'UM-CUlN-SnE rutllcr quiet hore. Enstern
bMyeFn nrc Weat. and hav tauuhl scvprn lots Ut
curn in the c.,untrr. Melinnt TO eood ncw cs'rn
runEct fran 14aifc. Tho ers' Ia sappss'i i1 br de-
tent in fire cnrpct brush. but rune thHk consider.
able will bc t1uHd when the crop IL a EnilefsI md
, 1880-09-23

| i4'ttk tHfingI tltsE rMdfHgI ltttk tAiinI
I Htpt t. js%} St3h. II, frsA Sfts ~ s<;f.
Fliur. brIs itnIstF< liz AtD III taN
Whrnt, ur< +3ttt5 F:ffi1 NJ AIl'tD EtsbI" III
CfF. lrs.. 4ALnPbt!tI,VU SIHtEtINDUa Eiip"1ulOB
, 1880-09-23


Tho rf&o market xas active nsary to The sxtsut Of
ss supply. Tbs 0Herin.s wsss auslL and shout eight
ua+a Nvra sold. Tho ostunx5 buysra took esw rse.
goes retce% wass nat quotAb'y eaaaxfd, running
nil, ~ faIlnrxn.
, 1880-09-23
II lkt 1TfllfTH AisotllFFd TFf9t.
HosTDS, Sent, ::sss!.-St0ek8 -! cl0se<t:

LONDON, Sept 2a-Consols. " 1910.
Amer,eNn Seaurtttea-Svw os, a0a!{ 4.ss. ltas,.;
IA, liss;; iEttluiK Centrnl. 1l7it; pemusylvutlll
irnti1ll, ai!&: Now yurk Central, Ma.s; Eric,
III; secUl.!a, kHs; ReultuR. 10.
IaWty, Sept. 44:.-Ite.,tus, Hir 6:!ic.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-08-12
The Republican Conference.

AN IMPORTANT MEETING OF LEADING MEN IN
TIE PARTY IN NEW YORK. REPORTS AS TO
THE CANVASS.
NEW YORK Aug } The corridors of the Fifth
! Avenue Hotel were crowded this morning with Re
publican politicians from all parts OF the country
| to attend the conference of Republicans called at
| noon TO day. From about eight o'clock Garfield
was beSieged with visitors; walters were kept busy
! carrying cards to him On Garhelds table lay
| large pillow OF flowers with the word welcome
| on it, Among those who called were Judge Rob
| ertsou. Senator Blrdsall, Secretary Belknap.
| Senators Hoar and Dawes of Mass zen. Banks
| rhoS C. Acton. I Paddock. of Conn ,ex- Minister
| Stoughton Rufus Ogden, extiov Edwin D. Nor
| gan, Salem II. ales Rev Geo Hollis. Gov Hoyt
! of Pa j F. Br ggs. of \. H.. Z Il AlvOrd. J. j
| Young. OF \. G., ex Gov Boutwell, ex Secretar,
| Robson, W Grape, John NJ Forbes OF Mass
! eN Lieut. Gov. Robinson and many others. Gen
! Garfield received them all very graciousy shook
| hands with them, and spoke briefly TO each one
| EX-Goy. Jewell. chairman of the Republican Ma
! tional Committee, called the conference to order
and presided He made bret address touching
4 Its objects and was followed by VIM 4. Chandler
! New Hampshire pr Geo b Lcung, Boston .
! Senator John A Logan, Illinois; W W Ilick, and
/ Hon j. c Conover. Florida and John Cessna
| chairman of the PENNSYLVANIA State Committee
| TX Congressman J Ii Svpher. OF La made an
address III which he said that if the election of
| their candidates depended on the electoral votes
| from the South the Republican party licked
to day. They had in Louisiana 10000 majority
| and North Carolina was the fighting ground i'll
! his Judgment His experience was that when you
/ had few brave determined white men to lead the
blacks. who stood at the polls with their pistols
4 in their hands to that their votes were depos
! ted and a fair count had. then YOU would get a
| tuil vote The black majority in the South was
/ not a safe basis The Republicans ought TO get at
| least two or three members of Congress from
| Tennessee The speaker advised them not TO
waste their powder 10y shooting too low, but to
/ shoot at Ohio and Indiana and carry them This
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-08-12
The Absurditles of Fusionlsm

The stock in trade Of the Fusion press
and sneakers apurar, 10 consist of TRADES
AGAINST olfre-boIiary t,aad.,.,c,. ,f -.
puliation. and 3rtemnt. +, ,.,.7t, rIas
preiudices bv invci.hin- AGAINST 1b,s. IN
Our citizens who have urYujrrd I.hr,
ANYTHING more foolish and senSel.ss cni,ld
hardly IL, imarincd In What rasnnct
an office hoHer i, more oI,iarti,nlbr4
than an Office seeker, NJ lre N Inss +,
imagine and 1ha n,rty which boy i'm
srrbnd IN H. l,n,,.r. ..p,,f..,1 ,nI
uIunI,.r- shouId ,..rt,inl,. i. TIM. las, -o
deer, official yosjti.ns. III. rlpturn. az
which is the end and aim Of ryjstnnc.
Hut. even if If il. .,,lmi+tal ,bat n,,i...
holders are an evil. they AZ. "a necessary
evil, and the affairs ut the nation could
not be conducted without Them x fo
the reputation of the public debit iDyoIy-
Inc as il WDuld national dishounl. .r,nnr-
al b3nI,rrutcl. individual lass and tn,,,-
dial chaos. there il ~ ur4d IL ,,,rti,.,,r,,.-
izc. 70 advocatr ,nch , thino in,,1ias
personal dishonesty On thc nart # tbr ad-
vocate or the lowest sort Of dnnagonis,n
>ilicst of all, and most IN American.
is the cry \ rajnsf can't, Iists 40, Won
want Korh.childs onon., NJ .Lr;ol...l
Fusion orator in tha r,nrf Ii,n.o l,.t
Saturlay >sid,. fran amy ,,,o.+i,n h.,
ia the ennloymnnt If wa,Itb j., ,hn.o
who nnssnss If and much ,oi.,I,t ~. ,,;l
on thot Mint tbaro l., nnt ,.,.or ILL.,
bnnn and na,,nr will Iva -, ,,o,,.,,.,.l
aristnrracy in Mis- ,,unt,., rho,. i, H.,
law of entail ~. nf ,,ri,,,...,i,,ro.,;,,
\ Iobolinr man v,hn i th,.r,nrbl,. +,
miliar with the bnsinn.. nm. and dn.yn.
of SnrinntinIJ No., a., ,,,4.
:, c.n+,r,. l., III;
dav. u>u ,ho r;..,, 49,. !, .,,
An, u.o.,. ...t
all wilma ,-dr, .;.h ,I,.,, 49,, ....',..
wi, i 1.r,,oI, tn Z a.,
oro,,,. u,7a,
nor to ,nIi+icol n.ofor,on4 r,ta
cIoar +l an ,,,l;+
own ovarian, Ana ,h;,i+,. u.Ia+,,a.hoa4
toins oitho, go h.A :. =.
tbin,,s ~, ,,.,,;ol, ,,a.: :,
saliva, ia. +lia ..,,ll
ors .,,,, ,t+,.,.,,.1 ~:
IF tho ,,o,s;h;I;t;aa I'M I'M. III. ' ''
a,on,o w.,Ith ,rhi,o +ho,.o,,,,., ~ H.,
- no,,
ami ..4,,,l. 49,.
o,,+i,.. ,.;.7,
~. ~,
l,h,r,. IL III. Lii:
+ ,
p.o.;.l,,,.
In -, otb.,,. oo,,,4,.,, J., .:,.:,:.:
or onnortnnitioy .vi.+ ua,r f,.a a,,1
foolish then is this dnnaaoaicoI cr,, oo,i,s+
the rich ~ thoupb cucb ol,,. dio+;,o+
and apart from other clo.snc nvist. II
this conntrv Tho Nav yorl, SIM vor,,
properly rcbuked Gen. Hancocl, far sneak
ing of "alI classes Of the neonle y and ro-
minded him that GIVE bove onlv ana cIaos
in this country and that is no class
Now the man who depcted his hearers
as hound hand and foot to tho NIolo.,, or
money power. and who sought TO ar
rouse them bv threatening an invasion of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-08-12
Carnage Notices.

The Honest Truth states that Governor
Garcclon, Attorney General Mcclellan.
and Councillors Parker, Chase and Mum
roe grabbed sI,o-ooo in carriage, trom
the state Prison This calls TO mind The
tobacconist who asked Quin for an appro-
PIRATE motto TO be placed on his carriage.
"Fuid rides" who laughs replied The
wicked wit, with 1 double headed pun.
This array Of Fusion carriage grabbgr4
suggests that "Fratd rides" would DO
cXceIlently we'll for the crowd.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-08-12
Tanners Task.


A FORTY oa4 LAST FlNIsHED-rHE uMrHANI
1ANNEE TACKLE, i WATERMELON
NEW YoRE. AM i DR. Tanner Is in ,,ool COR,
ditIou and Will undoubt4dl, corn.lnta h5s t,st ~
noon large crowd is IN attendance At snyt,I,
o'clock Ne lad A liz Of vomiting H.. drnssad ~
:io wa, much exhausted an.l IiJ d,,,, lrn,iI Ia
H. wien he went INTO the lower b,u AIR. a
short walk he again Ia;l du,gu anil III ,'nr,.r =
with Blanket AT 10 81 lie ;,rosr AM waIl,ni T.
the front room large table Of ,I,t,.rlI,.l,,ns
truit. bread &c is spread In The han A. n M
stood at r4,. window looking Al the crnwd Il, ia
street 4 few minutes previously he ya,l,aI ora
Ian around the hall HI, broiher N la,r lid a.,
him this morning His visit seemed tn,nat, 1,'
uer nervous ana lie complained ~ a .onra,1,.l~ n
his stomach "
>..-
- ,i-i = 40 Ap iiIN iASk.
Tanner weight al the end OF his fast was III !
pounds = loss o. )" pounds III ~ days.
.tN soon n me time was mp the crowd cheerel
tanner tAthusIaaueaIly About one thousand
were IL Inc nan and an immense crowd on the
slIt"aik. tanner AT once drank glass of milk
ana tdIltd Tor georgia watermelon. This he
tapped aug MS hand into and ate heartily of
" Htil demonstrated WIN he asked TO be left alone,
SAYING. 40 my Iord am running this now
a = 10 ne was taken 10 the residence OF DR. Gum
WAeff ne VIII be carefully attended by DR.. Gum,
w leavIhG ne nan the pr walked unassisted down
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-08-12
The Republican Demonstration at Bath.


BATH, Aug 3 The Republicans of Bath opened
the campaign this evening. Addresses were made
by Senator Blaine and Hon Thomas Fitch of
Nevada. Preceding the meeting ii National salute
was fired from the City Park All the bells Of the
city were rung. The speakers were escorted to
the hall by a grand torch light procession and a
company Of Garfield Veterans During the march
there was grand display of fire works Columbian
Hail. the largest in the city, filed to overflow
ing. and hundreds were obliged to go away The
hall was most tastefully decorated Over the
speakers were two large American flags, between
which was five foot oil painting of Gen Garfield.
Senator Blaine made Of the best addresses
ever made in the State, and Mr. Fitch held the a,l-
dience by mastery speech until late hour Up
on adjournment of the meeting the procession was
reformed, and marched to Post Office Square.
where the most beautiful banner which ever float
ed IN the State raised bearing the names of
Garfield and Arthur Hon. VIM p Frye and Gov
Davis, which was most heartily cheered by thous-
ands, during which there was a magnificent dis
play of fireworks. Music for the evening was fur,
nished by the Bath Cadet Band and drum corps
This was unquestionably the grandest meeting
ever held in the lower kennebec Valley.
Schooner Augustus arrived at New York quar-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-08-12

The accession Of Harvey u. lladlock,
Esq, OF Bucksport, to the Republican Side
in the present contest in an important one.
Nlr. liadlock ranks high among the legal
fraternity Of Maine, and is gentleman Of
high standing in every respect. His nv
liuence will be felt in the way of placing
On the right track many who are disgust
ed with the twadde and double dealing
q the Grecnback and Democratic her
maphroditeS who now run the opposition
70 the Republicans.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-08-12

The Portland District Methodist camp meeting
began at Old Orchard Monday, Rev. p. Jacques
presiding to continue to August nth. The Ecu
menica campmeetng will be holden August II to
"a, and the National Christian temperance camp
meeting Aug. Il to a. Hon. Sidney Perham. pres
ident
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-08-12
Rebuke Political Cut Threats.

The Boston Herald, whose sympathies
are generally Democratic is yet a lover
Of fair play and dcccncy. These are its
comments, on the Fusion crowd who act
cd UNANIMOUSLY last winter, ana now ask
10 be entrusted with the government Of
Maine
Whatever may be thought Of the political cam
Paign elsewhere every lever Of good government
and common honesty should hope tor the defeat
OF the unholy political combination in Maine
which brought disgrace upon that reputable state
last year We have heard prominent Democrats
express the same sentiment, their disgust for the
folly Of the ,iarcclon crowd overcoming all party
feeling If the people Of Maine DO not rise up
aud rebuke the political cut Threats whose inta
nous record caused every son Of Maine to blush.
we shall lose our faith in natural law.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-08-12

During the Fusion County Convention,
last Saturday, there was something II Il
commotion in the crowd about the door,
AND Murrh the State Committee man.
and \. X. F. Moore, appeared. tu.=ing a
buohrI basket iulI Of Fusion pamphlets,
Ike high priests bearing the ark These
were distributed to the crowd. and proved
to be the Fusion review IT the Hale r.
port upon the State steal At the Very
outset it refers to the "impropcr ana cor-
rnpt means used at the p,ics" hy the Re-
pubIicans' Truly the Fusion party i,
one of wonderful intelligence.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-08-12

Let our friends remember that the mIss
meeting Of Republicans in this city next
Saturday, is to be one Of great attrac-
tons. 1t will be a rouser Such speak
ers as Blaine, Logan, Carter and Updc-
graft are seldom to be seen and heard in
one day. A big crowd, to listen to elo-
qnent and convincing speeches, will be
the result.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-08-12
Gen. plaisted is evidently lost, stravc

Gen. Plaisted is evidently lost, straycd
oISstoen. He was announced to speak
here Saturday but did not put in an ap-
pearance, and he failed to keep an APP
pointment to speak in Portland Monday
night. Perhaps he has anticipated the
verdict of the people in September and
gone up Salt River
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-08-12

of the money getting capacity of our peo-
pie 1t is older than the Fusion party,
and will survive its senSelesS clamor
against the rewards of enterprise and
industry. 1t will not be long before our
| future mllionaires and Presidents will he
playing marbles on the grave of that un-
savory organization.
The Fourth district and Penobscot
county Democrats partook literally of
crow in their district and county convcn-
tons held last week. The attendance at
the district convention was so small that
the number of delegates was not reported
Ladd was nominated for Congress- The
county convention was also Slimly attend
ed. In his opening remarks. the char
man, =. G.. White, said that their rela-
tons with the Greenback party had not
been such as to inspire confidence in the
leaders or principles of that party, but
they We're poWelleSs to act without the
assistance of the Grecnbackers. 4 dele
gate then addressed the convention, say
ing that they "must swallow the dose
concOcted by the Grecnbackers, there
fore they had better take it at one mouth
tul;" and he moved that the Democratic
convention adopt the nominations made
by the Greenbackcrs, then in session.
without waiting to learn who was nomi-
mated. This motion was carried, and the
convention adjourned
The Liberty and Searsmont Meetirgs.
The Republican gatherings at Liberty
on Tuesday afternoon, and at Scarsmont
the same evening. We're very large. At
Liberty /. t. Sinontun spoke, followed
by Miliken and Updegran. The two
first named gentlemen. with whom our
audiences are familiar, made is usual. en-
cellcnt impressions. But there was some
thing both IN the matter and manner Of
the Ohio speaker that especially took the
crowd. They could not Seem to gct
enough, but repeatedly urged that He 60
ON, when he had apparently finished.
tpdegratl is doing great good, and we
hope lie win continue with us until
election.
At the Scarsmont evening meeting, the
hall was dcnsell crowded by animcrcstcd
audience Mllikcn spoke an hour, and
pdeglal IN hour and hall, With most
telling speeches. The Liberty Band gave
excellent music at both places.
The Fusion fizzle in this city on Satur-
day, was most laughablr They Had Mn
nounced great array of spcakin. talent,
including Plaisted but not Solitary
speaker from outside the county was on
the ground The ticket put III nomination
very fairly represents the Fusion party
Tabcr and Sherman for Senators. are
tairish kind of men, remarkable for moth
mg except an unappeasablc hunger for of-
1ce, Tie same eye for the personal main
chance runs through the ticket The biz
geSt toad in the puddle Il Governor I.aIn-
son, who comes down from lis nigh es
tutr to take the nomination for Judge III
Probate probably for The purpose OF pre-
siding at The administration upon tine AL
airs Of the Fusion party. The Governor
Will find that the assets will pan but
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-08-12

The Fusion cCanty convention held in
this city last Saturday calls for but brief
comment. There were none but local
speakers, no speakers above mediocrity,
no enthusiasm, and the proceedings drag
ged their slow length along until they be
came Wearysome in the extreme. If there
were few outward evidences of friction,
there WAS certainly large amount of
vigorous chin music, not addressed to the
chair, and which the chairman vainly en-
dcaVorcd to rcpresS. The assemblage
was about as disorderly as it we'll could
he without being riotous. In the after
noon session, particularly. few of the dele
gates remained seated, and there were
fewer still that did not keep their tongues
in brisk motion. The chairman, not hay-
ing been provided with a gaveI, could on
| ~ pound 4 table with his fists and stamp
his feet ON the floor but this was labor
lost The speeches were only noteworthy
from the demagogUcry which character
ized them, one and all. Chairman Rust
led Oft in this direction in styling the
trcenhack party the party of rctrench-
mcnt and reform. and in claiming that
| the GrecnbackcrS in the Legislature of
IS1~ had largely reduced the State en-
| pendltureS, etc. Now the fact is the Re
! pubicanS controlled the senate in 1875,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-08-12

Gen. Weaver is passing around the
hat. The fiat money machine wants
greasing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-08-12
HON. e. Ek. HyaONTON
COZ. I'aHsLO EaERsEH

HON r 10. sHMONTON
AND
COL IsgsIO EsERsEx
wiu.-,.,.I7..7
'.l'l''t ~ ,l"''laN, NN-- idIl' III y.
onuth rai,r1, t''- .'' I,
North >tar-mopt. .. Ihilr,tl,t, \,..- rqI p NJ
SATURDAY ,nyr.......fTl,tat. ill. 5Df,. IN. II,
'1"'"'"''''' hyl-.-..- ~'i1riaN, N1- -I-i '.i. M
>.,aa.;., ,..i.. I:. ,..
the Violations Of our Iish aud game IaW>.
and it is evident that public sentiment il,
becoming aroused with regard to them.
quite an acrimonious correspondence is in
progress between correspondent Of the
Boston Herald and Mr. i.ttlctcld with
regard to the catching III fish ana killing
Of game illegally at Han-rlv; and the
captor Of i salmon near thc WuteryIlir
tishway recently will probably have to
pay the penalty tor Ills Violation of l1w.
lii uu article In Tile current iS,u,. uf thr
Popular Science Monthly. lIarv Merrill
says:
am informed taat ogcr seized tAoa,.u au.b>
ast v"nr N VI nrurrr. nn '.'N, S ! I ,tlg
TINS business is carried pa "iih mpuHltr. and
Is aroused ID proper rgarIltI"a IN tAc ,l"t tbat
Gu" our waters are %rti1'iiy 'enE Nt"prri at the"
a,cd 5ut to- t,,5 wri ''' ' It'll Nit ''''
II 4 certainty Iof thr interest q Nh tnlt
our IiSh ana game LaWS should hrrniorrc'L
The r.r,tt, brII I,sf ,Ih,,r.,I,,. u.,,.
Mnthrop on I.akr Nar,n,ro,l, pn,Irr
the ausnicrs nt thr NIuinr Central u.l....
granl snr.rs. Tbr. .,r,.~ ypr.. WIN ,.ftin.
'iH'' US NIl"r 'lIdH 'PtHu'IIl Nhtii-rb.
Ii Was One Of I'M. alratr~t y.,thrlaI,u~ ,.-,.,.
~ - a." N'''''"'' P'''''i~ '''
''''''''oI =" PQ'i''' "l""'i' ti'' 'dN" ~
i''"'' ne Ni''L!p' ''IIII"' I'''Ii' rs
''''''iT '''' ''I'i"iN ''N'" 'ul y iH"NtN
eighteen and nineteen c,tls each, loaded
WITH people We're landed ut the Lake
from Bangor, WateNillc. Augusta, Port
land, Lewiston and elsewhere, uul mdrr
the careful management Of >upcrutrnd-
ent Tucker not an accident occurred.
!, ,,+.l ,.r,o.. i, l.,,4i.....,,,,,1
rms + a government oI thr people,.
lhelF WITH Is expressed w thr ballot N
"ilaI + !" ht '0ttrtailtu anI decEIrd.
7" diNif'hrlllN' NIN Thousand thrrr hun-