davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-09
WISDOM.
golden WORDS.

1t singeth low i'll every heart.
We hear it rise and fall,
A song of those who answer not,
How ever we may call.
They throng the silence of the breast,
We see them as OF yOre,
The kind, the true, the brave, the sweet,
Who walk with us no more.
More homelike seems the vast uOknoHn
Since they nave entered there;
To follow them were not SO hard,
Wherever they may fare.
They cannot be where God is not.
On any sea or shore;
Whate'er betides Thy love aSities,
Our God forever more.
When a friend corrects a fault in you he
Goes you the greatest act of friendship.
When one gets so much humility that he is
proud of it, he is just too good to live.
Little minds are tanned and subdued by
misfortune, but great minds rise above it,
Irving.
Habit is a cable. We weave a thread Of it
each day, and it becomes so strong we cannot
break it.-IIorace Mann.
The universe is but one great city, fn!l Of
beloved ones. divine and human, hy nature
endeared TO each ether~-Epictctus.
He Who was never tempted let him mol b."
high minded, bat fear, for he may b. surpFia-
ed IN that very instant wherein he bt'ss L"t!s
that he never was tempted Al all.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-09

| Sir Walter Scott, accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Miss Edgewortb, and Mr.. Lockhart, in
1926. "They had a right mirthtnl picnic
among the groves" said Loekhart, "and Sir
| Walter scrambled up to the top of the castle
and kissed, with due faith and devotion, the
famous Barney stone One salute of which
is said TO emancipate the pilgrim from all
future visitation Of mGurais hente."
1t is believed in Ireland that IA shot from
one of Cromwells canons loosened the stone:
but it is thought doubtful whether Cromwell
ever visited Blarney and it was Lord Brogh-
hill who became minister OF the castle iii
1916. However this may be, it has been
quite curiousIy reported that the castle at
one time was besiesed and taken by Crom-
well and his patriots in the donjou, and
despatched them by pouring hot lead upon
their heads from a lofty balcony in the court
yard, which is still shown"
A different version, our readers will per-
ceiye, from the first one given, in which the
McCarthys were supposed to have driven away
Cromwell's soldiers by pouring molten lead
upon them. Also that 1t was forfeited from
the original owners in 1859 by Lord Clan
carty. We, however, give both versions as
we find them.
According to superstitious belief the place
has since been infested with witches; who
hold high carnival nightly among the moss
grawn cells, ard work mystic spell upon the
simple-minded folks.-POtter's Magazine
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-09
DRESS GOODS,

50 pieces dress goods, gray and fancy mixtures,
10 to 1c
100 different styles and col0rs In goods at l6&, IS
and zoe
at 2Jc
Crepe, Momie and Armures in rich winter colors
2jc
New style plaids and brocudes, 81 to 75c
A very choice stock u the popular price Of soc
Colored all wool taShmereS, 4j, 30, sc and 81
Elegant sof Atwood winttr gOalS, IS, TjC to Sl.50
Handsome novelties for combination with plain
goods. | TO rs
handkerchief plaidS to combine with plain, /
to -. 90 per yard
Velveleens-plain and brocadel-a colorS, 75c to
81
Black French caShmCres, 80, 60, 75c to $50
Samples sent to any address by mail
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-09
ORDER DEPARTMENT..

In order to accommodate the increased demands uon this branch o., Of or business W
removed it into large and commodious quarters IN amphfed its clerical ece 10 seventeen
persons, othat all orersm may be Tiled and shipped the me Jay my % tt """;s.souvn,
Every man IL ths Department is not only thoroughly experienced, oNn, eW ..H"t o DSy
study to I'LL all orieS, whether large a small, according ZINE eApVsSSu WISHES WS" 90:
We lain to treat all our" ord" customers JUSTLY b. uppNhs "h "n "' o' '"
everythinga the lowest possible prices. w.,, 10 .nuaos :,
The IN prices are given on samples ad in the price list as woun YOU'D o sE Gh sas%oa II
bought in the house. Thus you have all tho advantages Oh our large jim WILL '"e"'
stock nd low prices and also save the expense of coming to The city II peron.
SUGGESTIONS.
The fw iems contained ibis advertisement are mentioned merely to call your ateh-
uon t or OMerD Department.. We isue seniannual catalogues winch mhe'uh yue"Doe'
the varied grades and classes of goods keep
Our manner of dom business is strictly oe price. Every customer, "he"el l' !"
poor Is u ated alike. Please bear this in mind. ,
We cheHfuny send samples of all piece goods when requested, anu VIII promptly
answer all inquiries in rgardt goods Of which samples cannot be cut -..
When you send frs samples please state about the range OF prices anu cWof "aneu
Also the kind Of goods. We cn then send you samples thatw will enable you TO make u
selection.
Otter lady is bette suited AM procues better goods in buying from samples Mh
could select if in the store in person.. Many times in furry and haste customers make
bad selections; but in buying from sample there no need to Jury: -, -
BULLENE, MOORES q Ef.Ek4, Kansas City Mo.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-09
THE WORLDS FAIR.
MY LITTLE WIFE.
Our tlhla

Our table is spread for two TONIGHT
No guest our bounty shares;
The damaSk cloth is snowy white,
The service elegant and bright,
Our china quaint and rare;
Ny little wife presides,
And perfect love abides,
l watch her as she pours the tea.
with quiet, gentle grace;
With fingers def and movements free
She mikes in the cream for me,
A bright smile on her face;
And DIS she sends it up,
l pledge her in my cup.
Was ever man before so blessed?
/ secretly reflect.
My passing thoughts she must have guessed
For now lear lips on mine are pressed,
An arm is round my neck.
Dear treasure Of my life
God bless her-little wife.
There is a report III London that Mrs,
Langtry is 10 give up being a ''professionaI
beauty" and take to writing poetry.
A private letter received in Boston says
that Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, who has been
living quietly i'll Germany, for some years
past, Will sail from Havrc for New York
etarly in November. Her health is extreme
" poor and she returns home TO join her son
Robert, III Chicago.
4 letter Of Thomas Jcfltrson's recently, dis
covered, explains Il rather peculiar plan OF
reading he had drawn ont for his daughter Oh
the basis that "tho chances that in marriage
size will draw Il Dlocknead | calculate at
about fourteen to Que, and, OF course. that the
education OF her family VIII probably rest Oh
her OWL ideas and direction without assist
ance.
Rev. ). a. Gardner, says some good things
III the Peoria tll.D C0N. Hear are soine OF
them:
Do not marry SIMPLY to get a heart the
cutie fish has three hearts,; still he is vicious.
The ancient Hebrew women gave their
jewels for u god. Some modern women
would give their God for jewels.
Since the crippled, ugly vulcan married
heavens lovely maid, almost anybody is LA
bic to marry almost anybody.
A pretty lady who does not finally become
very useful woman, is like a tree that pro-
duCcs beautiful blossoms cut no fruit.
Venus would lay waste the world to save
The life Of the one she loves l will call her
crazy for 50 ~dOimg-ullcss | am that one
IL is enough to cause one to regret a genei,
Gus deed, WhcL in a crowded Car he offers li;
-eat to a lady, and she, without a word or q
sign, settles into it with an air which seem:
to say: Why, sir, this place was made O!
purpose for me; what right had you to be y
1t at all? Stand up, now, you horrid man, it,
good enough for you.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-09
UNDERWEAR.

Mems white merino undershirts, 50, 75c An
White merino shirts-regular made-l5O Q, u
S4
Scarlet flannel shirts-medicated-1.5 so and
each
Scarlet knit-all wool-shirts, 1.75, $50 to a,
Drawers to match any of the above shirt
same prices
Unlaundried white shirts. 65, S5c and 81
Navy blue flannel overshirts, 1.50, LIS to q,
Navy blue shirts-best grade, made TO orla
each
Heavy Shaker knit socks (weol) soc per nal
Ruckskin gloves, 1.25, l.50, 2 to So. 90
Cardigan Jackets, 1.50, 2, 3 to 50 each
Send for list of mems furnishing goods.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-09
WOODEN GOODS.

Red twilled fannels-good-40, so, 60 to 75c
White Shaker fiannels. 35. 40, so, COO to 81:
Navy blue, gray or plaid tiannels, 40, 50 a.
Canton flanncls, 81, 10, 12k. Is to SOC
Cassimeres, 65, Toe, I, les TO 50 30
Ladies' cloth, GA wide go colors) to Sis
Waterproofs. 60, 65, 75c, 1 TO Sl.25
White blankets, 3, 4, s. 6 o SIS per pair
Colored blankets, 2, 2.i0, $50 to Sc
Scarlet Mack'naw(heavy) blankets, s. ls
Sl2.5O
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-09

The top of the tower is surrounded with a
parapet breast high. On the summit, some
say, is the famous stone which is supposed to
confer on the person kissing it the peculiar
property OF saying Anything by way OF coax
ing, compliment or praise most agreeable to
the nearer.
Various are the traditions respecting the
origin of the term blarney. The most plaus-
1ple, related by Crofton Croker. declared that
in 1902, when the Span!ards were exciting
the Irish chlettans to harass the English au-
thorltles, Cornack Demond MCarthy held
among other dependencies, the castle OF Blar-
ney, and had concluded al armlstlce with the
LORD President on condition OF surreilderILS
this fort to an English garrison. Day after
day did his !Ordship look Tor the tulillment
OF this compact, while the Irish chief con-
tinUaliy put him of with soft promises and
delusive delays, until at last the lord presi,
dent became the laugh!nE-stock OF Queen
EilZa<eths ministers ana B!ari!'y talk proven
blai.
an tile 'Pro4t Papers il IA ingenious at
temp 10 show the BIaru2y stone was origin
ally brought over by & coIo"y Ct IheLlctalls
VINO are SAID |" Nave l2"P!SU tAat isiali'i.
And indeed, the inhabitants Of Tyre and
Carthage, who, long lis costo1!ans, made
grett use of tie privilege, as the proverbs,
PhltirN ,TlfS, IJFt0%Q&c OtttHgGe$, Clearly
testify: and That Il BODY Of tartllasenian al
Vcnturers stoIeaWay the stone to Ali Orca,
where tort Maton was settled By the clan OF
the OMahoneys, ana afterWatd driven into
Cork iarOoT, deposited the treasure in the
present spot, tie shadiest groves OF its vicini-
y; and that the famous song, line Groves OF
Blarney,' instead or being an orlgll!al COM
position, was, translated tIsh the Greek.
we have already gwen q different version
as to the oIlsin Of the song, out, .! course,
among numerous legends handed down to Us
it is ofteAtimes exceedingly difficult to judge
which IS really the correct one. lie most
popular belief, however, IS that the stone las
always rested somewhere near the summit OF
the tower, wherefore, from its being some
what inaccessible, very few have Tie courage
to test It's virtues.
An amusing description of this famous
stone is given by an authentic writer. lie
says: "Ihe actual BlaFney stone is not tue
one commonly saluted upon the top Of the
tower, but is said to form a part OF the wall
several feet below its representative and only
to be touched by the lips by the person being
held over the parapet by the heels-an oper-
alton so dangerous aud unpleasant as Tarrly
to be resorted to-"
Another writer says: - Wall give one soiu-
ton OF the origin OF the Barney tone Whlch
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-09
CARPETS.

In carpets we have animmense stock and n,
Best 3-ply carpets at 1.35 and S1.4O \
Best ingram 2-ply carpets at 1 10 $1.15
All 0 2-ply carpets, Soc to ST.
Tapestry Brussels 600 p%aterns) 1 to S1.25
Body Brussels-choice styles-$1.65 to l.S5
Hemp carpets-in stripes 20, 25 to SOC
Napier Office matting-plain, roc; striped, "a
Nottingham curtain laces, 25, 40, so, 65c to Al
yard
WI do not sample carpets; send for a de-,
tive list.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-09
RATES OF POSTAGE.

Postage on silk, dress ~goods,3 to &c a yard
black cashmere, 4 to DC a yard cashmere, loc
12c; flannel or knit shirts, Is to 1Sc each ladies'
knit wear, IL to 15c each gloves, ties. handker.
cloth, 10 to 15c a yard paper patterns, free felt
skirts, Is to zoe each beaver cioaks, tic each
flannel skirts. Is to zoe each ready made suits,
each package a pounds or lessl if registered.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-09
CLOAkS NJ SUITS.

Black beaver cloikN, 5, 80, :, 10 to 50
Black doimans diagonal CLOTHS s, 10. l., Is to
$40
Seal skin sacIuPS, $50. to to $500 each
Double wool silawls. $50, ). & to $500
Paisley or hrOchc Shawls, IS, Is, 20, to so
Blac> silk suits-ready mado-25, 81, 50 10 $50
tolored silk suits. 25, 81, y 10 SO each
WOrStcd suits in winter coiOrS, 10. Is, Is to So
Black cashmere costumes. Il, Is, 90 to $40
Muslin underwear, felt SkiriS and corSetS
Illustrated list OF CLOAK and suits free
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-09
SUNDRIES.

Ladies' kid gloves, so. 75c & / to 20
Ladies' handllerchiets-silk or linen-all grades
Ladies' fancy cotton hose, %, As, so. T5c to 81. 25
Fancy WOODEN hose, 35, 10. so, 75c to $3.50
Brown bali" L. VI hose, %, s., Doc to ST
Knit goods in every kind, grade and price
House furri>hin { goods linens and towels
Ribbons, ties. r,.chings and lace-all prices
Zeyhyrs, canvas. yarns and fancy goods
Butterick's patterns-catalogue free for SC stamp
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-09
SILKS.

Coed black silk at 81, sic and &l2j
Excellent black silk-heayy cord, Si.io x Sl.5D.
Soft, heav Wy lustrous silks at tA6, l.T5 and 81
Superb silkS-best brands, rs, $50 to rs
Colored grus grain silk go new Shades) 81
LuStrouS groS lrain silks, all %slIaaies, at Sl.25
Extra neavy colorcd silk-bGHutiIul flnisl-S1.5 80
Elegant qualities rich nolOrS, ? u ir}.j0
BrOcaded silks, S*tiGl Is and yelVctS for trimmings
Plain and Fekin Satils, velvetS and plusheS
SAMPLES sent EREE on application
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-09

Nm. Coleman & To-. Main street, Butte, Ars
selling on their IarsG stock Of Dry Goods Ut cost.
Get 3-dtf
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-09

a . ssss Is EEh Yourselves by making money
when Il golden chance is OF
E7 fered. thereby always keeping
Ez Gs poverty from You're onr. Those
who always lake advantage of The good chances
for making money that are Offered. gcNcraily be-
come wealthy, while those VIII" do no. Improve
such chances remain in poverty we WHiit
many men, women, boys aHt girls 10 work iof
us right in their own localities. The business
will pay more than ten times ordinary wages
We furnish an expensive outfit and all that you
need. free. No one who engages ais 10 make
money very rapidly. ion eau devote your
moments. Full information and Ill that is
needed seat tree. Address STtHSoN & Co.. Port
land, Maine.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-09
HOUSES TO RENT
AND
FURNISHED ROOMS.

| have a number of houses in the city suitable
for families or single gentlemen. Will rent
houses entire or single rooms. Several nicely
furnished rooms in quiet localities. For partic'
ulars call upon the undersigned at the French
Restaurant.
ap 22-d2Tl A j. ADhh w.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-09

| The old
FAought," |
|hfed by a
find in tn
lodge coutel
Published in
the house
|Ro'f 1855 '
p 9S. Thes
re reliable,
them p|
lesults on thu
1865 and Mi
bat the indil
ION Of Mr.. a
aathematlca
by AM
eemed cotenl
be matter az
II certaiI
Fort Uni
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-09

There is
Precise maj
Paf latest re
Pig msjor,Ii,
Peer Lodge.
t.ssoula...
90.
lewis and
Faster'....
Feagher...
Madison
DeaVe.liead
Total 49,.
IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-15

tions Of the Field men IN the Convention.
ana their assurance that they had, given up
tl,c coutess. there would have been intro
duced ard adopted resolutsons--one TO pos
itivcly instruct against him The other de-
clarine that 1t would be dangerous TO cstab.
i,sh the precedent with the Democracy OF
taking prcsIdcnfial candidates from the Ju.
dietary. The feeling against judge FicId
In california Is not alone because OF his de-
cIsIons In favor OF the Chinese. IL Is also
hecauee his decisions and opinions are uni
formly against the people anu 10 favor Oh
the great railroad corporations anu tnc
huge monopolcs OF the country. ~ Is
believed here that he IS tue cahu'ualc
Of the Central Pacific Railroad Compan!'
and Of the other Pacific railroad companies.
The Record. Union, the kepuomcan s.aes
organ Of California, owned Dy 'he oehsra'
Pacific Railroad Company, Is ior nun. EA.
senator Gwin Is known to De IN tne in,eres,
OF the company, and he IS tue nead anu
front OF the Field movement here. lie mas
started for Cincinnati, there to promote
Fields cause. With him. yesterday morn,
ING. went Lloyd Tevis, president Oh
wells. Fargo & Co., end Colonei
Henry T. Thornton, on the same mission.
Hon. samuel NJ. Wilson viii follow IN rev
DAYS. They propose to be at The kentucky
state Convention on the nth to Work tue
Field boom there. II cannot prevail at Cin'
cinnati. He Is tho weakest man for tais en-
fire Pacific coast, for the reasons herein
stnted-his Chinese decisions, and bis al,
vays deciding IN behalf OF the colossal
railroad corporations aud aggressive mo-
nanoljes. A CALIFORNIA DEMOCRAT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-15

The Buchanan county H,dette gives the
following returns from the late elections In
the new county, Dickinson: For Sheriff,
W. z. Colley, pa; David Smith, 1874; AM
brose Hay, A; Alex. Mullens, 62. For
Clerk Columbus Phpps, 1917; Noah Sykes,
1911; John Counts, %; Henry Keel, 81. For
City Attorney: W. A. Ayers, ESQ; j. NJ.
Robinson, 2l3. For Treasurer: w. f..
Grlzzle, 800; +. T. Kenneday, 190. For
Commissioner OF the Revenue William
Vanover, 255; j. c. Willis, los; j. ii. Rob-
inson, 1913.
Mr.. Ballagh, Of Lynchburg, is building a
steamboat for use on the canal. The boat
is on the catamaran pattern, with two keels,
and trough in the middle through which
the current will flow, thus preventing the
washing OF the canal banks. The work will
be finished in about week. 1t Is estimated
that the boat will seat comfortably one hun
dred and fifty or two hundred persons, and
that ii can easily run ten miles per hour. 1t
will be used for excursion purposes.
0Ex-Goyernor Albert G. Brown, OF Mis-
sissippi, was thrown from his horse into .
pond near his home Saturday night and
drowned. The deceased resided near Jack
son, Miss, and was sixty-seven years old
He was Governor OF Mississippi for two
terms, and served his State as member Of
Congress aud OF the United States Senate.
The Virginlans Ia the graduating class
at West Point are d. j. Rumbough and H.
s. Avis. Some OF the papers speak OF AVIS
as OF Virginia; others Us Of West Virginia
The graduating class numbers ffty. Rum
bough was the thirteenth and Avis tt
twentieth on The list.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-15
Judge Field in California.

The following comes to us from one oil
the leading Democrats in.California. lie
was member Of the State Convention that
elected the delegates to the Cincinnati Con-
yenti6n. He does not sign his name. but in
q private note he authorizes us to give it to
anybody entitled to know it:
SAN FRANCISCO, June 5, 1880.
TO the Editors of the Richmond Dispatch
In the Commonwealth OF May 24th was
given dispatch from this city, dated May
22d, to this effect:
1.-THE delegates elected are uninsruc.ed, and will
support Judge Field unanimously, If at Cincinnati
nomination. WILLIAM GwIN."
Read carefully in clear light Of interpre-
tation the dispatch says nothing more than
IL required the nomination OF Judge Field
to give success to the party-id est, if the
nomination OF Judge Field was absolutely
vital TO the election OF Democratic Presi-
dent then the California delegation would
unanimously support him. Aye, SO they
would. They would under a SINH
lar if unanimously support even Da.
vid Davis, who is eternally stradding
the political fence; but no such II, thank
God, now threatens the dominant and con-
fdent aud harmonious old Democratic
party. When ex-senator Gwin sent that
cunningly-worded dispatch he knew that
the twelve delegates OF California to Gin
cinnati-then freshly chosen-would not
support Judge Field for President; that
there Is no candidate named for whom the
Democracy Of California have such strong
antipathy as they have toward Judge Field.
He knew further that OF the twelve,
nine were, and they are still, for
Samuel j. Tilden; that only one OF
the twelve was for Field. and that IL il had
been known he favored Judge Field he
would not have been elected delegate.
DIR. Gwin was not member OF the State
Convention. He wanted to go as delegate,
but he knew be could not be elected on &C.
count OF his preference for Field, aud there.
fore be did not have his name offered for
the place. Colonel Harry 7. Thornton's
name was presented, and he was defeated,
and Tilden man elected in his place, be-
cause he, too, was believed to be foi
Field; and the Hon. Samuel n. Wilson,
chairman OF the Convention, was defeated
for delegate for the same reason, anC
another Tilden man was chosen In opp0si
ton 10 him. Upon the vote OF preference
for presidential candidates In the Conycn
tIon Judge Field got but tto0 votes. Tb'
reason assigned for his insignificant vot,
was not that stated 10 the Commonwealth |
few days ago-thst his supporters wen
over Ia. body TO other candidates on nc
count OF the desire TO appease the working
men. These were not, all told. twenty-five
delegates out OF the whole 357 In Convcn
tiou, and while they did not want TO reyea
their weakness they did NOT dare to declar
their preference, because OF The strong feel
in9 Of the great body against Judge Field
It1s true that the Field menr all save th
too, did scatter their votes on seymour ant
Thurman rather than to expose themselves
but Y = significant that not one OF then
voted Tor Mr.. TiIden.
Had 4 not been for the earnest imploiA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-15
Presidential Notes.

The Washington Post pays no respect 70
Mr.. SEYMouR's declaration that he won't De
a candidate. II says:
"The fact that Horatio Seymour IS not
candidate is one OF the many reasons wDy
| the Democratic masses desire 10 ihaAe nun
President OF the United states"
Yes; let us have one more President VINO
didn't seek the office.
The Tribune reports one oil the New
York delegates who has always given Mr.
TiLpEN hearty support, as follows:
REPORTER: Z" What are the chances that
any other candidate will be put forward
from tbi, State ?" he was asked.
DrIraATE: "There are two whose ayaila-
bility has been canvassed a good deal within
tho last week." was the reply. These
are Ex-Governor Seymour and ADram .:
Hewitt. Either one would poll the luii
Democratic vote and probably receive soule
Republican votes. Both are sound on the
hard.money question, and both nave Deen
in nuhIic life long enough to show that they
can be trusted in whatever emergency may
arise. Which one will be presented by
New York in case Ex-Governor 1lioen ae-
clpes TO be candidate for the nomination
has moi vet been decided upon Dy tne ieau-
ers. principally for the reason that II Is not
deemed proper TO take any decided steps
until Mr.. Tilden has announced his deter
minaiion. or course you understand that
MIR. Tilden can have the delegation from his
State il he wants it, but it is likely that he
will delay until the last moment before
making known his decision. This Is IN ac-
cordance with his invariable custom"
Does that look as il the THDEN men
wouldn't support SEYMOUR? On the con-
trary this TMDEE delegate to Cincinnati
from New York assumes that his State VIII
present the name either OF SEYMOUR or OF
I