davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-14

MAYOR u..nt1soS deserves the conlmcnda-
tlon Of tho people OF Cllfcngo for his veto Of
the sixteen-foot-s|'el " ordinance. It WIZ
timely md necessary interference to pre-
vent tl,a erection ot ini!nmmnbfe hu!tI-
1ngs on every street AMI alley In the city.
It n to be regretted, however, Tint, II, his
message, lie adytsed tic modification Of the
tire-ltmits ordinance to the extent Of per-
nittlng I" the erection 0f a limited number of
moderate wooden buildings OIL the vacant
IanJs comprising Mnc), Of the outlying dis
tricts of tile city," This would bc tho grant
Ing Of special privileges 10 tue owners ot four
or five lots iii eacll block, which PRIV
ilegcs would bo denied To tho owners
Of all the other lots. Such MI nr.ll-
nnnce would not stnnd the test Of
law, md 1t would certainly bo an unjust and
unwarrnntel discrimination. Suall motIItl-
cnt1on Of the ordinance would juyite tlle crpc-
tfon o. q wnll-pnr]laps III mile 'leep-of
w0otIen buildings 0n three sl'les Of tho city
for the origin, promotion, md feeding of gen.
eral contlagrnt1ons. TllIs wall Of wooden
buildings encircIing tho city, md to thu wind
ward, would bo MI admirable devica to secure
Il big tire, and Il sweeping fire, aud n whole
sa]o fire whenever 0cession demanded It,
Every word Of the Mayors veto Of tlle SHE'D
ordinance will apply with AZ much forcc to
this suggestion ns 10 tho ordinance itself.
, 1880-01-14

TIE somewhat sensational reports printed
yesterday afternoon regarding tho situation
OF nftalrs nt the Stock-Ia artls proved happily
to bc much exaggerated, and tho CORY riots
which were trcaled rs imminent did not oc-
cur. Tllore were, It is trllc, many ma,ttes.
tattons Of n troublesome and yto!rnt tlisposI-
tion among the unsuccessful packlng-house
strikers attendant upon their application for
work III grent numbers nj tic places
which they deserted III Il body four weeks
ago, md some tlisorlerly acts were com.
mtttcd when It brcarlc known that only Il
small portion of the strikers can now obtain
work OIL any terms, rs their plnces hayo been
filled by satisfactory workmcn; but IN all
such instances tho police nctcd with pronlpt-
ness Md vfgor, and amply demonstrated
their nbflty to cope Wilt, Any forco Which
tho tltsturbers cnt organize.
, 1880-01-14

The Supreme Court OF tho United States
haa declined to nlyance upon Its docket the
case now pending before tint Court to deter
1nine tho constitutionallty Of tho reissue Of
s,,ch Of the legul-tensler notes Of the United
States o. may llayo been presented Mt
tho Treasury and redeemed IA coin. The
case will therefore tako ita regular course,
notwithstanding tho urgent appeals of tho
New York press Tint 1t DO acted on Mt once.
Tho Now York lines, III recent Issue, used
this Language:
ut ID presented In legitimate form, In legal
suit ponding botwcon citizens OF AiHercnt StAtcs,
Involving Individual property rights, aad con,-
Ing distinctly within thu Jurisdiction Of tho
Court, however rEYIdly doiinvl. a decision ron-
dorctl With all tho pr0gnptneas cuusistent with
proper ticliboration not only could iniuro no
general Interest, hit would promote Interests af
tho highest possible Importance, o1tent. ind
porManoneo."
It will b. difficult to understand In wl,ut
special why my Interests OF tho "hlg!,cst
possible lmportahce. oxtent, and per1na.
ronco" could bo promoted by decision OF
ILLS case at this tllue The notes, besides
being lcgal-tonder, ara resleenlahlo In coin
on demand, nnd tho fact that they Are not
presented for redemption or exchange for
gold IL evidence that they arc preferred for
general uses to the coin. II they were lrre-
deenhable, or Mt u disco INT, We could untler-
stand tho Importance OF having currency
at pnr; but tho present preference for the
paper shows tlfat no interest, public or pri-
yate, Is to DO promoted by their forced With
tlrawal.
The original net making Treasury notes
n tn{s .nfh
Court OF tic ground TINT Congress was In
vested with Rll tho p0wets necessary for tho
preservation Of nle Ooyernmentof the United
states; that, during the existence Of pro-
traeted war, the use OF money beyond the
ordinary needs OF the Government was
essential. that Congress, having declared
TINT the pse Of this money was necessity,
and that to meet this necessity this money
should bo ralsed In the form of legni-telder
promtBsory notes, tl,o Court recognized the
exclusive authority OF Congress to Judge OF
the necessity and to provide the means for
meeting TINT necessity. 1t was clearly caao
FILLING within thu Judgment and discretion OF
thu political department OF the, Government,
whose decision was flnal aud could hot be
disturbed by the Court.
The Court, therefore, determined that the
act Of Congress directing the issue Of legnl-
tender paper money by tbs Government was
constitutional at the time and under tha cir,
eumstances when that net was passed. The
case now pending before the Court does not
undertake. to reverse tho decision Of the
Court, nor to question tho constitut!onality
Of the original Issue Of legaltsntlor paper,
II Is = case assuming that after Jan. /, 1870
certain Of these legaltender notes wers pre-.
sented at the Treasury and were paid In gold
, 1880-01-14

l,ala waees for u.olf lapof, aiHa hnve the
'l.ne 10 enjny "eiF WneeH lhs'eaa OF oel''s
.roonea oi lne'l'' ana tlat hey haS escap"
t1o persec"tlo!'S ~ of''"' .'SS.'"Htors' tho'
'eeroes enho 70 ihu'a''a h'so ior tho e"]oS.
me"e of u'elr clvit ffeh's' ~il'ch thoS ca!not
nhve III l'se at'"th' because tney are cnutleN
10 tnct''' lhcy come !" ih'l'aha WIN tl'e ~
teht.on oi po1lng. BECAUSE tncy ha'o tho
r'ane 10 voae' IL Dcnloefal'c 'eaaeEa cnh'
p.""" 'Mc"nse INC 1seRsaea' ""o afo h"t''o
sl''1chs. 'ole tho Ne}th'ean Hcknt, tnoh
hpi"ol,cafs hnVc tno ',sht 10 conp!a'n ot-
cause a1.ens, nt,ef tney .ve th'n ~ ln,'lan"
s,* nl.'lt"s' W't Fote ule !'e'ao't"1lo t'ehe''
II 'n's r'hAt 10 oettor ones co."''o" ~ II.
'A"''os llon' ohc pace 10 a"otheF t'na not
"SlsIe'' ""w "on'a tne 'o"r "n!tes U,
oo"t'"F" l"a'"'a ha'o 'Nei e''''1.e'1
10 run a"aS from me oppfess!ohs VI t1ae
""','a'''' ~: el'ss III the oo"t1 ""1'nR tho u"sa
VI 's'a'efs' .'"t se't!o III oo"uieflt l""'n''a'
WHIT" ,les my. w., IN" ''e oppot.".h'y ~ Wt'
tef t"e,' eoha''ni, WHICH or's't"''s ""s
""'So ''''''f "l't VI '''e neet"cS'
Ilia manner III w1'irl' al'o negro VII! oxor-
, 1880-01-14

II schoo!-cfitdran could vote, third terms
would hnvo no show.
Miss Rachel, Con. Shorman'a youngest
daughter, Will make her first appearance "a
Washington society this wIntor.
II Is now generally believed TINT whom tn
KotIs would destroy they first send to the ole7
With It'll unti-streot-car but rro-oystcr-suppsf
young lady.
Mary Anderson il in Now England, md
humorous young Rcntlcmen Of that section
would like the joh Of botny hor lamb. Theyd do
tho following part now.
Arr. Murat Halstead has found it necessary
tn write lottcr to a Lol1tsvllle pnper denying
the current story that overy night hoforo goint
u nod ho prays that Gen. Grant may not b
elected.
The Rev. Dr, SonlCschofn, Of St Louis
feptured In ropo's Thcatre faat Sunday oyeahf
on '' 'Bhakspcare'a Shpaocs," and argued that to-
celebrated unclo " was natural and worthy
character.
Wagncr's recent illness, whicl, came NEAT
resulting In his death. began with oryelpclaa
tho face. It Is har.lly nocessary to state tha
commercial trlvelers arD novcr troubled 1'U
this diaoaso--or any other that depends upont%
curing a foothold In their ohook.
"Bess!o Ulue-Eyas "-Accordlng 10 bt
Constitution Of tho untod statea nothing
this country outranks tho Prosldont, but at u
time that document VITA written boardlng-hoae
buttcr WIS comparatively unknown. It Is nof
considered to ho tho raakoat thing in the unf
, verse.
Alr. George Augustus GaIa says that ~
young men of New York "aro emtnently. goeT
looking" II Nr. Saln can speak thus OF Nes
York young mon, wherc will be fnd woFa
express his opinion Of tho lovely and bowiten'1s
creaturca he will 800 behind the counters
Chicago dry-goois atores7
Chester Goolale, Of South Egremoas
Mass., the grandfather OF the Girl poets, is em
improving from the ct1eots of tho terrible =
sau1t received last summer. and Il able 20 =. =
about his house. After fow moro oasea Of 81
kind. people will be carefut how they aoknoeF
odga relationship with poets. ::
An Item waa copied the other day from tos ass
Rochester Democrat stating that the second W.
OF OuscoloIl, tho ex-0Qyernnr Of Maine. heo
husband In California at the uma eho man1Ss
Gnrcelon. W0 arc asaurod on the best o. "
thority that tho Item Ia utterly untrslo, ands -
unwarranted attack Oh most csdmab'o ~ ~
tho sster-in.lAw Of q. prominent RepupnsAA
Congressman In Maine.
It 10 some tllne since Ais. Childa furntsoI1
tho public wiA any pootFy suitable for ohite..
purposes, and the following ase therefore III
moro welcome:
10 G nat @ stoi, @ to ii Mshat 1T tic liz ' door.
For our ilttlo bluo-eyed darling
Now ID Of, tho other shorq. =
-
RS t;s ssys sSas tos IT re st dsas Ya,,s ssts
Wfels Il tsoy $ doa q sias K ddfandp.'s clock
Little Maeel,. .ebr. stocstnks )
, 1880-01-14

That they wero then redeemed; that they had
performed tho ttuty for which they wero
originally Issued; ti,at, being tho evidence OF
II debt, they ceasctl to lave my further legal
vItnlfty wl,cn That debt wns paid; atMt tint
their further uee as nlo1,oy-tn hcEl,g pnil out
to public oralitors-was tia creation Of n
new debt, and tic paper Ind M longer tho
lcEnt-tentlor character which pertatnctl to It
bufure It was pnttt at tho Treasury.
Congress Inns by no actiDn provided for tho
retirement Ut tho eEal-tentlcr papcr origfnat-
y authorized In fsG3 1'ha notca wero to bo
used m t,onay; tlcy were 10 im received at
tic Treasury antl paisl ont by THO Treasury
continuously, 80 1ollg NJ IN other legnt pru-
yision concerning tilem was lnntle. Thoug1,
Mt no Tina between l6{s, anu 1871 wero tiny
cxe,nnKcnhlc nj the TREASURY for coin, they
nevertheless were as ctrectMally redeemed
and 1nlltl eacti time tho Treasury received
them rs money m they have ever been since
1870. Their rGcefpt ~ r,ntlcy In payment of
tnxea was rs clenr payment Of them as 1t
wnvll be to Elve coin fn exchnnge for thom.
Their payment a,Nl redemption Inns been
rs frequent n1ltt as continuous NJ
their receipt by tho Government IN so mucli
lawful money. The receipt Of n grGenback
III payment nt debt Mt the Treasury Inns
been IN MI respects as distinct n payment or
redemption Of the note rs would 1,uye been
tho delivery of 50 much cnin III cxclange of
tho note, nnd It does seem that the reissue OF
Tho mute after having been received at the
Treasury MS money III the payment Ut tnxcs
was llo more legal or authorized than tho re-
lssue Of tho eane iI0te nfter having been
&nt% fAx ~, F.,+ f.iA.
, 1880-01-14

o..o,, -, ,n,.,,.n.t,.4, ..,, x,. l., ,,,,i..
~, ~" W "'p'vN'",'to '|t" .s'"''. - "'"pls
M"n tr,,, ~ n.u '''""a; 'et"' ,'o" ,,., All,
t+'...,,'',,u ' os..o''J VI u'o ~ ."." -. e''''"'
~ ~. .',s,.o, -. ~. n"s' -, ..'a .sns. ..
thu ,sn,.I,,",r';,n, ~ I'm cnnd,t,n, ~ aur,,n,t
cvpl, or s1,rn cnt. II, It II sometimes cn1lst.
When tho wutcr was let ,ntn this level, tho uko
was thrco feet n1,t uver higher thnn II In nnw "r
ms nce'' sn"at of INC tn'I maiit't. making TINT
,. , "s ".. tt u, ',' ,,'.., "s',"' s ,..t a.7
EIthcr In" ,stn 1,nrth ~ i,,t,"p, ,n,,.. w. ,,vs
cred, or tho water ut nr1sr,,nrt u1,,st t,r rniu.
III my Judgment It wns II grtsst mistake TINT tim
old h's7'ulic works an.i ltck ut bridgeport had
nut @ ',e"n nr.@ers"'' h'r with 'tt'*'' w.rkA !. ~
t,o. % ,,,"r n"" ~ ,'. mr.. 'H ,. ~S. % H. - ar,.
trI,l,uu ss,,cs,,. ,nnn,rr, IL, t,,o ,nrsn,,,o n
Tho wnr1s and lis worth to Tho It's IT thienvu.
With thosc works rc.tnrcti md tho cnnul in i's
, 1880-01-14

THE gricf-strlcken mother Of the French
Prince Imperial, who was Killed by tho Zulus
in South Africa, Inns completed her arrange
nlcnts for the Journey to tic scene Of her
son's death. Sllo IL to leave England Oh tho
"22GttD OF Murct, next. nntl expects to nrriye Mt
; the Capo Of Good lIope in ti,ne to reach the
spot where Prince Louis felt by tue 1st Of
juno, ono year from the date Of the tragic
nccurrnncn
, 1880-01-14

THE New York Herald complies tho stn-
tistics Of thoso who suffered capltnl punishment
by hanging during tho ycnr 1879, and finds tho to-
taf Numbor In tho untted Suites to haye boon 10I,
OF whom s. woro whites, 81 colorcd, Indians.
and Chinnulnn. Tho number Of executions
wero MS follows: North Carolina, IL: Toxas, T.;
Pennsylvania. 10: Oregon, I: Vir9iniA, 9; GeorRia,
d; ArkanRns, 9; California, 4; Missouri, b; 1ndt-
unn, 4; Vermont, 3; Now York, O.; Alabama, 2;
Now Hampshire, 2; Tennessee, 2; Nebraska. 3;
Loulsianu, 2; Mississippi. =: South Cnrolinl, 3;
and New jersey, Ohio, Kentucky. Massachusetts,
Colorado, Utah, West virglnE,s, nnd maryland,
eRcl, !. Bevcnty.f0tlr men woro murdered Dy
lnobs during tho year In tho following statca and
Territories: kontucky, y; Color.,do, 0; Cnllfor-
nia. O; Lo.lislann, 6; Texas, s; Tenncssoe q;
1eorgin, 1; mississippi, 4; Dakota. y; Nobn.ska,
=; Wyoming, q; Illinois, 2; Now Mox'co, 2; West
Virginia, q Arizonn z: Missouri, 2; Minnesota,
:; Alabama, :; Iowa. l; Ohio, !; Maryland, ]; III
ttann. l.; kansae, !; South Carolina, 1; Mon-
tann,l.
, 1880-01-14
THE SITUATION IN MAINE,

Unless some overt MT sl,pt1 bo committed
by the Rl1nDp LppfKlnture nr by tho mnn who
protcntls TO be acting t;oyer11or Of tho Slatc
by warrant Of this tsunp, tho situation III
Maine nov scclus to pr,1nise peaceful md
lawful solution
The Kupubltcana, having majority and a
quorum III butlf Houses Of members con
fesse.lly elected by the people, formally Or
g7.nixed on Monday. This Ii wllat they
so,,l.l have dom oil thu ilrst ,1ny f tic scs-
sion. 1t Is probable TINT this Obvious course
wus postponed fiji t!,e win h,,pe that the
Fl,sioaists wonld give way before tic moral
force of public opinion, The ,ticttln 0f tho
Supreme CUurt, anil the palpabe Injustice uf
their nwn clnInt. But tile ltnr.l-hen,lrd art
l.nrl-heartctl character OF Atnfne Demo
crats, WIN nrc rs tntractab!e, obstinate,
anl pcrycrse US they nre selfish and
bEKotet, should llnye warned tho 1lepub-
LEANS TINT no scnsn Of s1lanle or injustice
would cause them to sacrifice tho smallest
prospect Ut partisan advantage. Garcclon
IN fair type Of the Maine Democrat, and his
conduct was sufficient notice nf tho per-
sistenco with which Ills followers would
pursuo tic temporary advantage hc Ind
p1nGel III their llnn,ts. The Republicans
should l1ayc inserted their right TO Urgnr-
ize the Legislature from the very beginning.
The Legislature organized by tho 11cplb-
leans IL thu only 1awfuly-patlAtEtuted Jegis-
taturo MINNIE Ilas llnd thfs year. II Is tho
only lag!s!ature which hna Ind I, quorum.
II nit the members who took their seats In
tic flump haA been honestly entitled to
them, they would still he powerlcss to
pass any legislation, or elect any OIL
GERS, or ttn my other net That wonfd
he binding upon thu State, because
there l,,.ys been at no tinlo enough, members
In BOTH uouscs to make upa constitutional
quorum. This reverse in the case with tho
Legislature organized by tic Republicans.
Every man IN l,ls seut tad tho prf,na fucfe
evidence Of hts elcctlo,, in tho sl,ape Of the
Original returns, and tho ngErcgate number
In each House WIS farge enough 10 form the
quorum required by law. Nevertheless tic
Republicans eylnced no disposition, as did
tho Fustontsts, to force themselves upon tic
people Of tho State, nor to proceed without
further ceremony to elect n Governor md
administer the State Government. Kccog-
niz1ng the complication that l,ad grown out
of Garcelo,'s hfgt,-hanttcd proceedings, tho
Republicans merely organized for tho p,,r-
pose of asserting their rights, then invoked
tho authority of tho Supreme Court to de-
,t.3n +,,roor. c.,<3 t,,,o 3io.,~&xorJ }tt3 cn+rr
, 1880-01-14

A CORRESPONDENT, WHO doesn't like tho
machiniats and bosses reminds the manipulators
that It il not best to alcnato any GLASS OF voters,
and gives these examples at what might happen:
":Tho voto OF 10,0Qo Independent Republicans In
Ohio Gust against Republican candidate In 1880
would mako that State hopeless to the lte.
publlcans; the vote Of a,00Q Independents in
Now York cast tho satnu way would do The 8Ame
thing, and 800 discontcnted Republicans would
mako Connecticut Democratic"
, 1880-01-14

Il 1T. r.
~ ID 'o" an "Nceft"!'leo t'le1 ulat Lily plcs-
emt eah"!' 10 tut as II IL " means OF carrying
OH tno sArl''ns wafer anu 'nefeoy afatntts
tale Chlcaso 4s19ef, IS no longer sl1''lcte''1'
ille deepehlne ot aao can'sl bc'oW ule flVer
le'el aa''lt1ea tno uninterrupted HOW ot tllo
"ater 'lo1n ttle fiseF 70 tae cahal' pi't u aa
"ot lhcre'ese tle eapacty OIL tho canai Tor car-
Tying OH Inc wafer ot tho rl'et. Ing caih''
therefore, falling to carry oil sufl'ciel't river
"ater 70 aitofa any re'lat to inc CITY anu 10
tae PUBIC healtn, III 1le WY OF c'cahsln9 tio
rlser, tne of'eaha1 eS'! noe on'y exists
SO tat rs the hea'tn ana comfort
ol chieaeo arc concerned. o'tt u mas been cx-
1enaea Aiso 10 M ue towns a'oltg tho cat'al
ahd faSef tllfoneh "h'cli tho lnaEe sowuge
stream passes' Inc Original purpose ahl INC
Gnu originally sought ny tlie Improvement Ut
Lilo caha1, "as 10 pfovl.'e II current OK puro
wafer from LaKe Mlchlsafl t'ifongh the CHI
cago N'voF, anu through the eaanl Into the
Illinois Niser; but, owing to the growth of
llc CITY, anu thc constantly increasing impn-
rity OF the river, the Improvement of eight
years ngo IL no longer sufficient to Keep tho
river c!cai'. Ihe necessities Of the city, and
the !ou, II not Just, complaints Ut tlle l'eop|u
OF ,othoT cltlest now demand lnisnettinto ut
tenttm'
Tho communication Of DR.. Rauch, read to
tho City Council on Monday evening lust,
shggests remedy calahlo Ut furnishing inl-
mediate relief, ut comparatively ssnalouttay
nl'd ut reasonable expense for maintenance.
Owing to tie low water IN tie lake, which
las now prevailed for several years, tllecannl
level Is greatly reduced, anu Mt the Summit Is
, 1880-01-14

Mn. SEYMOUR tells Knnsas Titnca tpl.r.
viewer Tint II tho Democratic ConyentJoo
should nominate him he would not feol like dt
clintng. hccA.tsc TINT would look "a II ho .de,
spniret1 of the success of tho purity In adyauct.
Tho Presidential 1nhggot has seo,lrc sodginr,
rlncc III Nr. Scyinour's bonnet. IIe will acccn.
IL he Ii askctl to.
, 1880-01-14

GES. HARriEI.p represents q fnnlons dis.
trsct. Elisha WEttt1csoy represented II froa
1871 to 1Em; Jost1.ln II. giddIngs from In ta
1Xso; John 1tutchina from 1890 To 1853; and N.
Garfield frotn 1869 to tho present time, his Term
expiring IN 1881. Three mon, Whtt1cscy, did.
dfngH and 0urflcid, represented tho district fo,
flfty-four ycnre.
, 1880-01-14

were in operation Iii Intlinnn mil JEFF Davis
were President. It will discover lis mistake
Whenever the Southern methods of bul1tl0z-
Ing ar1d shotgun nro attempted III tint Stato
=--e--=
MORE CURRENCY VAGARTE9.
The manta fur currcncy-tnkering seems to
be inscpnr1ble from tic average Congrps-
slonal career. II I. new or mediocre member
rises to tic dignity Of 4 public bill {ncarly
all arc equal 10 pr1yase l'ls), It Is pretty sure
to contain tho grAtultois snggcstinn Ut sosne
qnack remedy for Imaginary defects III tho
money systcm. The country Is well content
with tho present abundance, stability, anil
uniformity Ut the currency, h, whtc!, no dis
ttnctfon IL made between goll, silver, United
States notes, and bnnk-notcs; but Congress-
men riding hobbies, aiul those netting Us the
agents for fnctlons and cfquea, are willing
to disturb the farnlol,yuf tllo present system,
md to liMlct upon business tho evils OF 1lew
ngitutl0n for the qualification OF selfish Rlms.
Afr. Forsythc, Of this Suite, Is seeking to
rival Weaver, OF Iowa, III n display Of finance
lnnacy. When Weaver proposcd to issue
$500, ,000, 600 In yrccnbncka, under tho prctensB
Of making good to ths former soldiers tho
difference between tho deprecated currency
In which they wero paid and the par vuluo
thereof, It was thought That the extreme
limit Of fat imprtinenco had been
reached. But Mr. Forsythc has given
an Indication Of llow possibilities in
the same direction. He Inns introduced bill
III which 1t IL proposed III to Withhold from
the National banks tho interest OIL the bonds
which they hayo deposited IN Washington "a
security for tho redemption Of their notes,
and to npply this interest to the liquidation
Of Tho principal, and (o) when the banks
shall retire their circulating notes as means
to seclrs thcfr bonds md suyu them from
repudlatEoll, lega1-tcntter Government noles
to the same amount shall be put III cfrcllla~
tlon by tneans ut purchasing United States
bonds. Tho only rcconlpense which Mr.
Foryythe proposes to give tho banks for the
contlscation uf their bonds Is to felease them
from tho tax Of n of per cent half-ycarly
upon their circulation; hut cycn this coli
eession does not seem to have been prompted
by any desire to mitigate tlle injury done to
tho banks, but III ortler to provide for fur
tller Issue OF legal-tcndor scrip IN payment
Of currrnt> Government expenses, equal to
the amount Of the ba1lk tux thus repealed.
So far as the Forsythe bill app!ics to tho
hontfs owned by tho National banks, his
proposition Is Nh ayowed scflolnc Of repudlA-
tlou. 1t hns not cycn tho merit Of novelty,
for It was Mt one time Andy Johnson's
opinion TINT the Government should pay oft
all its bonds by payment Of interest alone,
or, iii other words, by int10rsing the payment
of every instnillnent OF Interest Upon tho
bond and reducing the principal to TINT ex-
, 1880-01-14

WIEN Garfield appeared In his seat IN Il.
1toi,se tho next morning nftor Ills nnnnauou
for the United Stntes sonnte, 10 13lAckburr, Of
Kentucky, was ona nf tho first tn "a over ind
congratulate him. JO Is Onc OF the fcreest
ConfefOlnte nr!gadlers In Congress, md I'D.
why's ready tn lock, urms with Garfield IN d.,
1atA.
, 1880-01-14

Two London newspapers, tho Tclcaruph
and the Standard, ars making feature Of
tire situation In Ireland, aiul from day to day
print accounts forwarded by their special
correspondents OF tho terrible distress pro-
vaillng nuioiig the peasantry.
, 1880-01-14

THE Inst dtstrlctfng LII OHIO. was done By
tho Democento Legislature hi a most scan!n!ous
and unfair nlanncr, ani now tho Republican
propose to try their hand at tho business thA
wlntcr,-n hill having hcon introduced for tha.
purpose on tho tlrat tlny of tho scssIon.
, 1880-01-14

lsErEnnINa to the Presidential boom "
started In tho East In favor OF Gen. Joseph Il.
uawley. tho Boston Transcript Guys 1t would bo
a natter upon which to felioitato the country IT.
it wore certain Of gotttug 10 " 1T /" 4 President
to bo Mt. Hayes SUCCESSOR AZ the enthusiastic,
capable, and wholo-souled Connecticut nepro-
6DptRttYo, :-...
, 1880-01-14

TIE CutcAdo Tribune haA established branch
Offices for tho receipt OF subscriptions md advartso-
tnpnts aa fn1lNws.
NEW YonK-loom % Tribune isut1d!ug. +. r. Nc
FAnDES. Mnna90r.
rAltlY, rtunce--No. 10 ltno do In Grangn.Aaolorc.
II. MAHtiEI1 Agent
.,I0NDDN, Eng.-Amcrcun Exchange. 4o btrnnh.
HENRY +. Gft.IIG, Agcnt-
WASHINGTON, u. C.-i3l1 + street.
, 1880-01-14

WHEN tho FuslnnIsts Of a{ntna wcrc Sworn
in nnd seemed to hnvo everything thoir own v.r.
Old solnn Chnse tolcYrnphcd tn Now York ,ast
People mny rest unsy, Tho Matno Yankee /,
c1ual to tho emergency Tho latcst a|yIes
from Augustn seom to Indtcnto that tho MaIus
Ynnkeo ia ssnast enough to oheck1nate lii
enemies,
, 1880-01-14

EASTERN Democrats would like tn sec Sen.
ator Thurman appointed to a scat in tho United
atatcs suprano Court II It soro not for hls foo!.
lshness Oh tho currency question.
, 1880-01-14

As 70 John Shetn.ans hope Of securing tho
Ohio dolcgation sol,d in the Chicago Convention,
ha IL not 20 sure OF 1t a. be might b. The Csn-
ciunau Enqutrer Let's little light On The subject
IN tho following paragraphs; !" John has .peyex
, 1880-01-14

UNnE1s tito circumstances, 1t doesn't sound
we'll to hear Democrats complain TINT tho Be.
publcans are trying To Moxioanizc Maino. That
boot belongs tD the other foot.
, 1880-01-14

RlIr: Augllsta Chroiltctc (Dom.) says tMt
Gen. 0nrtcd is an nblo md unscruputous msn4
ni.d will gtyo tho Democrloy 10 ond Of trouble
MhQnQver QccGston requires.