davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-03
Why She Dried Her Tears.

AS the train over the Detroit. Lansing
& Northern Road reached Plymouth
the other day, going west, a couple on
the Depot platform were seen to en-
brace, kiss, hug again and separate,
and the woman got aboard the train
with her handkerchief to her eyes. She
seated herself in front of a man with
an open face and any amount of SYM
pathy around the corners of his eyes,
and he presently leaned forward and
said:
cit is, indeed, hard to part from
those we love-"
Yves, It's" she sobbed.
~ suppose that man was your hus-
bandp"
"Y-yes."
You are to leave his happy home
for visit to some friends presumed"
Yes, Pm going to Lansing to see
map
"Just So" continued the benevolent
man, land yet how hard it is to tear
yourself from the side of Your dear
partner! You no doubt believe him
the dearest man ON earth?'
"Y-yes."
81 saw him press something into
your hand as he left, and he seemed to
say, Here, my darling, is gift from
your husband How lover-like how
like good husband"
The woman had one hand tightly
shut. She now opened it, brushed her
tears away, and all at once called out:
1.-The miserable, contemplate old
thing-rll stay all winter and not
write him single word 1 just wish
could see him for about minuter'
Madam, why this agitation?" asked
the man.
"That's whyr' she snapped as she
hurled quarter against the front door.
"That's what he pressed into My hand
at parting, and that's the pin-monev
he expected to last me three weeks and
pay fare home on dog! If 1 ever get
back I'll broomstick him out of his
bootsr'
Chow lover-like-how wife-likep,
sighed the old man, as he fell back,
while the woman raised the window
and poked her head out and made IN
faces at the last house in Plymouth
Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-03
The Prince Imperiaps Uniform.

Colonel Villiers found the Prince I'm
periaps uniform, or at least an agent
sent by him succeeded in doing so for
him. Klaas, the agent, was brought
up in Boer family and speaks Dutch
duently. Klaas went to the neighbor-
hood of the kraal where the Prince was
killed. Here he discovered by careful
inquiry that Xabango, the man who
slew him, had been killed at Ulundi.
He was of the Bonanza regiment
Klaas had some difficulty in discovering
the relatives of Xabango, who had the
uniform of the Prince, but by various
means succeeded in finding the differ
ent parts of the uniform in different
kraaps. He brought patrol jacket,
riding breaches, leather waist-coat,
shirt, belt, revolver and ammunition
pouch with twenty-one rounds in it,
and a small bag with some coins. All
the clothes. except the breeches, were
pierced in front with numerous assegai
holes. The revolver is smashed. 1t
appears he was wounded first by an as
segai thrown from distance of about
ten yards. He emptied his revolver at
iilo OliOlAlOo, WIZ ClOoCN wv HulShly W
allow him to reload, so he SHE'D the re-
volver at his nearest assailant and drew
his sword to defend himself. The
Princes watch has not yet been discov-
cred. The Zulus deny ever having
seen it. There can be no doubt about
the identity of the uniform, except the
shirt, which l believe belonged to one
of the escort. Klaas interviewed one
of the party who attacked the Prince,
and it is wonderful how any of the
white men escaped at all. The Zulus
discovered them approaching long be-
fore the reached the kraal. Before
they had off-saddled the Prince and his
party were hemmed in on two sides and
affairs were brought to climax by the
Basuto discovering the Zulus in the long
grass. Had it not been for this none
would have escaped. The Zulu stated
that the Princes horse bolted and
broke away as he was trying to mount.
-ULWudi Cor. Natal Mercury.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-03
The Bonanza Farms Of the West,

The two great facts shown by obser-
vations of the Bonanza Farms of the
West are, that those who have gone
into wheat growing on a large scale,
making use of the most improved ma
chlnery and cheap labor, are making
colossal fortunes at seventy cents PEP
bushel for wheat, limited only by thu
number of acres cultivated and the ski
with which the work is done, and u /
wheat may be grown at large profits
less than forty cents per bushel;
that, on the other hand, the s
farmers, depending mainly on
own labor, with limited capital and
less machinery, are not making q
comfortable subsistence, but are run
ming behindhand, and must 90 under,
and that a further reduction in the
market price for food products must
hasten their end.
The development of the large farm
interests has the direct and immediate
effect of impoverishing the sections in
which the farms exist, and SHINING the
lands without any compromising bene-
fits. Not one dollar of the gross
amount or net profit received from the
products of the soil is returned and
placed upon the land from which it
is taken, except in the construction
of the fewest buildings necessary
to shelter and protect the laborers
in the working season, and for the care
of all the work stock and the tools. On
the whole $500 cultivated acres of the
Grandin farm there was not one family
finding permanent home by virtue
of title in the soil, where there should
have been at least one to every fifty
acres of pillow land, or 106 families.
This would give LOG houses in place of
the five there at present, and LOG barns
in place of three, with other buildings
in like proportion; and population of
at least 500, where there is not now one
fixed inhabitant, with all the aecesso-
ries of household comforts and home
improvements that do not now exist in
the smallest degree.
The large development of the tenant
system of farming is an evil of the
greatest magnitude. The effects of the
system have been too apparent in Eu-
rope to require any discussion in these
pages. But with us it has features
worse than any ever known in Europe.
The tenants in England hold leases and
occupations that practically run for
life, and often are kept in families for
generations, which give encouragement
for great improvements, and the farms
are practically homesteads. But with
us the leases are uniformly for short
terms, with no encouragement for i'm
provements, and the farms are never
homes. In England the rent has rare
ly reached, and never exceeded one
quarter the gross product; but in the
United States it is commonly one-half.
Under the English tenant system the
land is thoroughly cultivated and i'm
proved; with us it is impoverished.
There is not one redeeming feature in
the whole system in America, and it is
in every way worse than in Europe
january atlantic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-03

travagantly, and his mother stood with
her hands in the muff.
"Nothin' to Go with luck" said
Aunt Kizzy. "We worked for some
thing and It amt sense to expect when
you work for something that you'll get
n-othin'." With a merry jerk She
pulled out pair of warm gloves from
the long black stocking. "Cast your
bread upon the waters, old Kizzy H.
Give r'line an old muff. and get new
gloves from Santa Clausp'
81 shall not allow you to give me
this muff," said Car'line. sit is just
what you have wanted for so long; and
a new lining will make it just as good
as ever"
Massey, Car'line! the silk for it is
in my pocket. Plenty of it you see."
AS she unrolled it, she gasped; "Carol,
hand me the campfire bottler' for
carefully folded in the little bundle of
pieces, lay the rejected five-dollar bill.
1T must be mistake" said Carols
mother.
"Of course I shall take it back, Car
line.'
IF it makes you feel so sick Aunt
Kizzy H., will take it, and you shall
never see it again. said Carol, kindly.
sit wasn't mistake, though, Car
line.''
"What makes you think sop''
Well, tell you how it was; / did
something for-for two ladies away up
town, and they offered me that bill, and
| wouldn't lay finger to it, and that
pretty creeter put it in the silk; but L II
take it back, I'll take it backi,
=. Coma nosv,A Assnt My" said
Carol, laughing, "bet you can't tell
what street it was"
''Hey?" said the old woman with a
blank expression on her pale face.
"Massy, if l know any more than a old
woman led by dogr'
Carols mother touched Aunt Kizzy's
arm.
"Tell me, Aunt, how you earned the
money"
81 did what Carol did"
"What did he do?'
"There's your stockin' just burstin
to see you, Car'line. Why don't you
90 tend to itP''
"You care more for the stocking
than for me, Aunt Kizzy, for l am in
almost as sad state"
Would you tell, Carolp'
He grinned and said:
"Make her tell first how she 60
hers"
"rd just as soon tell" said hi
mother. 81 wish had q chance every
day. I sang tor it.n
For full minute, Aunt Kizzy and
Carol stared at each other, and then
exclaimed as if they had but one mind
between them: "Like beggar?"
go no." said Caroline, laughing.
"I didn't ask for anything, but they
gave me something. sang last Sum
day in church."
Carol" whispered Aunt Kizzy, " is
my head on?'
"Looks to be. Is mine?"
"You have something on that looks
like head. Is my wig straight?'
"Straight as usual, Miss Hopkins.
How's mine?"
"'Pears to have the right pitch, boy,
so let's tune up. Here's faith for the
future foreverr' and three grateful
voices rang out clearly with a song of
praise to Him, who, in sending His
Christmas blessings down, forget not
even so humble a spot as Number One,
Crawlin Place.-Sargent Flint, in 81.
Nicholas for December.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-03

FIVE of New York's millionaires, es-
timated to have been worth $3O8, OOO,-
600, dropped oft close together. "Sev-
mour," writing to the Hartford Times,
says: John Jacob Astor went first, and
then in quick succession Commodore
Vanderbilt, A. I. Stewart and William
q. Rhinelander, and now the money
worshiper Goelet. Astor's wealth was
estimated at S50,000,000, Vanderbilt's
at $1OO,OO0,000 and Stewards about
the same. Rhinelander' property
represented, it is supposed, $40, 900, 900
and GoeleSs is estimated at 500, 900, 900.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-03

A MINNESOTA man dropped dead i'm
mediately after depositing his vote in
the ballot-box. Not knowing the ticket
he voted, we are unable to point. the
moral in this case. -KbilGdelphtG Obron-
icle Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-03

New cider, buckwheat cakes and
mince pie.-Detroit Free Press. Hurry
us on to the Sweet Pye and Pye.-Csn.
cinnati Commercial.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-03

"A nightmare is a sort of cap a pie
arrangement, says the Herald.
, 1880-11-10

invcstIRatton II nnw Roi,R on tn RIM ,.,,.,
,s IN tho snpl"'aIt",. Tim s.atrturnt u 'ne'a
fhnt 1T tlI'rtJ-tlsc ,lHtlon Isfrj,,. ~. - ihl':
whs niisFrclt'f ar .nlsprtnt.pl tu III, 1,'.' hRms
tfek''s. and whrh l'noesnt tnmc n" ',,'atle ~
flrkrt-'Hsnh hhi askcti fur II tI,1aa =" 1aa
Ticket with lhw.''* nalno TN I, tar '''%''st %s.
uttu or the mlFshcllesl 1mIlnt4 wus huc,,, "ayor
II Is further klaie,l TINT 1::so ur thc." .''H.
wnro To tr'l n tho 'oxrs IN t'rttnnn En-, "ss.s ~
whrl nnd i.Fal III MI AtntFlean ,,,,-tuwr RUG
n'nt that t1n f,ci,oerntin tittthm t,,,". HafI,
fused I" c",'t't strnt fnr William It. s },.ps re.
threw tt,ntn mt. 'rls unitx IL tniur tr,us uus
Rtscsi It Il s1in'' turn MI to In n. r,,' ""e'ti'
)ow' In elected Mayor. In tj,ts rvuu, ,.,t'l ,tHel
II rirfnts tnct tlH,t Mr.. f,o,y,t run fir ." '"n ~
t'nrs'rld IN every prrrnct md warl cs'a," "" q
thuse lhlrtr-'lTe precincts 1t tftn twn pt 'e
III ton ,c Is rrplrtnst ly the i~n,.srutIn "al
to hAvu run llchvlty htllul TIN r",u,.' t'"s's
ticket. wheh ~ Incredible. sccns thu, i,san io ns1
lis Rrrat KaiHs III Tho nttcr Gcrtt,, nni ~ 'aa
Gun wnr'ts, falling hchf In ,nl n t,,.. .'",''
thoso two, md they wDra wur,s wh,,n %sa a., my
looked for hiB I,cAy1cst gn!na. ~ "a1
, 1880-11-10

ful, II they cai. There Inns hardly hern
l,ritlsll Premier Win ever sl,oko on thIs
subject who dill mt uso words Of
the same inpnrt; ypt tim p,,csttolt,
like the Irish question. is constantly reeur~
ring 10 bother british Minister'S alul f,ritisl
otllclals, al.d 10 embarrass British l'rcmIers
wlln would ltko tn mnke happy speeches ut
Lord Mayors bnuuuets X tl,cy couitl with
my cl,a,ca of being considered otherwise
tl,a,, Mnrk Taptcyisll.
Mr. Gladstone was nloro ,,etlnt III Its ref
crc.,co 10 thu Eastern question, t'u.n ol, my
tupic tn,,cl,cd Oh. liz l.clA with 1ar.t Bea-
cul.ssltlh-nni Mr. Gladstone could !,Arhly
fcrl comfortable II, agrccing with Ills great
rtynt--tfat Il wns Eng!atui's Interest TINT tho
'rrraiy of Berlin should l,o uphrltl, at,d
tint England Should INT shrink frum thu
obligations inItssctl OIL 1t thereby. lie WIS
right tn snylng that his cirorts In trying 10
alneloratc tho condition Of the 'rurkisl, s,,b-
jrcis and to un,cld the taws of tl,e Ottoman
l:mplrc, tt successful, wnultl redn,ln,l to tic
benefit uf Turkey, anl tl,ut In making tho
rlrart llo showed England ws.s nut the e,lu-
my but the friend ut Turkey. It IL evident,
however, TINT Air. Gladstone IL t.ot satisfied
with tho action of tho other Powers which
wcro represented ut the berlin Conference,
, 1880-11-10

1'nrE 1.Eo KILL, of whom so much lIbeut.
ity WIS I,rullcnto1, IN fs recent al!ocutIop Jro,
buck 'nte tho old Krooycs Of hts Predecessor if,,
IN. i,1lA Il oltt with tho familiar old comp[,I,.
against tho tetntars. fH,w'cr aud tho persecutIs,
prlct1ccl by tho [tn.tnn Government, Tho eor".
palnt Ia not tnatle with tho bitterness and rIn,
det1schuss That characterized Pttts lX., bnt Fl !,
tho snsnu old stnry, md sllnws thnt he Il MI.
iRtu'i With tho sntt,o spirit an,l surrounded b,
tl.o sAlna coI1nhelors. Tho alloc.lton Is a]l n,
htoro remarkable when II Is considered thar I'M
ltnlln1ls hnvo no desire tn t],lnrrel with III,
Church. hit Mt tic Eat.le time will never yI+u
tho unity alia ln,'cnt'Nlenco ttloy lnyu ac,ulrd
IT wot1l. hAvo been ,y1sor for tho rupe t0 tssn
,ytetlcn 10 movement he can never resist a,
tho London Tffnea says, very tcEseIy: III Il
pcIscs tho f'opo to continue his quarrel with
neoplu who nro determined not to tnko o'ensp.
who hayo rot nil tbat thoy w,Int, and viii yIs
him nothing TINT ho claims In tho WHY Of ten.
porn1 Sovereignty, wo Gun only exprpss 0ar
wonder thnt tho Inrnlliblu 1Ienu Of tbs Cbprb
should display 10 l.ttla knowledge Of shc xodi
and tho wny II Is going"
, 1880-11-10

0Es. RooEIt a. 1lsyon, ox-coIlleaastrIi ,.trI
naw u reailust Of Now fork Cltj' W.. a,1,.r
whit he thought Of tho bchune to oco'ihlouIs ht
acld. "btuit. Garfield has been c'es' ,h,sea
said. "or rather bis Electors have Detu ~ .tsus
by tho popular vote, and thats Ill 'netv err VII
It. Tho Democrats who eoHt'huo s1a :, IL res
bury themselves, aad don't think 'ne,,,".s,,s. ~,
any support fr0m tho South, "hfea - .,m,,sls}
tive, Hld, tu my Judgment, nus ~ ~. ns,ibf
whatever With tho movement" lid IT.
Anothor MIstAke of uuruum'st' ss,..,,rt,Iat
reporter. swell, that wouldn't oo sn'p pp,,cau
Ito has .llafle ~ m9ny serious aIsthA''
that Won10r hO loean't " hoIhc.
, 1880-11-10

CHARLES GoEns.E, tlorist Ut Memphis,
and Joseph Gregory, mn nttornry Of tho snmo
plnce, htsl n Quurrel curly yesterday lapr1lstix
n,oht tho l'ossrsslun OF somo lunlbrr. They
agreed 10 settle tho t,Httcr by "knock-ttown
tI0ws," and met for tint ui,rrusc outside Mtn-
l'hEs. Tito 1llMmrllry prt,ccet!et fsr sonle time.
Gregory WIS RcttlnR tic worst vi It, md plugged
tho rr.rt OF cnwarti by drawing II rIstol from hs
pocket and shooting Gnehl, In tho groin. The
roHnI Is dangerous. but not necessarily faia!.
Gregory hna not set liern arrested. but hiA
fntlor snys tt,at he vii, stlsrcndrs himself In tho
f,tnrf1tnH.
, 1880-11-10

We prlnt elsewhere MI. Henri Wntters0N's
wni'. Like aIl Of Mr. WatiersnIi's wailing,
It IL purely emotional. 1t lneks mathematics,
facts, logical sequence, or sound rc:.son!ng,
In whtrt. .lualttcst Mr.. Watterson said, IN
Ills North +lMcriMn Hcpicsu nrtlec, TINT tic
Southern statesmen, 0t course including
li,liself, are s,tlly deficient. Mr. Watterson
slevotes tfie first lmrt Of his wall to thu Dln-
bGr,,tic party, llu graphically likeWs it tn I,
rickcty old carryall. lIo suys It Is "ycry
ubs0lGto and very cranky. 1t hns certainly
wnbblcd In It's gnit and gnllo nslray, Hike any
ttmpseryer.' lie has trie,, 10 tho extent of
l,is poor means, "w!ile holding f,,st 10 It's
Eouf traditions. to set IL OH l. CAREER suited 10
the a!tnred times VIC live H." hut il, vain.
1Ie Is Just sls emotional IN i'ts estimate Of TIM
IteDublican party. Tho Tendencies Of tllat
party. he thinks, arc hnd, mid tho designs Of
the Radical politicians are wicked. VAS q
pretcnttIr," says Mr.. Wattersul, "tle he
publican party Ii un immoral agr,h. "A III
organism, 1t Is q ,,enace,"--lo the Solfd
South a,ltt tho ret-slirt hllltozcr.
Henry then goes OM with lis wniling: ut
has dca'aucl,ctt At[ our modes of thinking,
md ii bringing tnto plny nh cngtnery, antt
The tnols to handle 1t, Of tic most dangerous
character. It may succeed, Alnl probably
will succeed, IN supplanting tlio antique lii
Southern life al,d thought with that which Is
Northern md MODERN, md, III doing this, 1t
will extsrpnte much tllat the South were well
quilt of; but IL will supply II yac,.nln with II
deal Tint cali III 10 wisu improve tho people
or tic country, ;ud wifi lose tho SDuth III
virtue moro tltAll 1t will gain iii craft aisd
thrift,'
, 1880-11-10

ful III his bcpnrtinrnt thAn Sherman III tho
Trrnsury. INDEED, Atr. 1Ialstenl ntn,ts TINT
Secretary scilurz's administration, Of tho III
ternr Department lius h.en "S.lr)Es4Inv.y
successful, honest. sagacious, elrrgclit, ald
lu1siArss.likt." X lsctter solution, nF tho matt
acr viii le for Ohio 10 eject Sherman tn tho
Senate, anl for t,nrtlelA To scntl !sct,urz rs
Minister tn tho uerlnan Empire, wl,cra l,c
would ho frcelvrl with j,rn.lar fiynr u,ul
j,r,lc lit Tint CASE, there w0,,td bu ", rea-
Son why President t|arl.rld sllonlA not l.aye
NJ entirely new Cal,tnot nl his own selection.
tft cntld nfsu avoid In tl,fs way tho e,nlmr-
rasslncnt Ut chousinT I'LL OllIn 1,lan us ono vi
hts ultimate nssociatcs. attylscrs, .lnt dtspcn.
sers nf patronage.
The srectun ut tho Secretary Of the Trcns-
slry will le ul,c Ut thu 1,sost ,lslicnIt Ut tho
rro'lr.ns TINT sllnl present themselves tn tliu
new President. Ito will want Il min who
will kcrp strictly lit tic ltuo of tho present
flnnnctnl system, NIL Nyuttl at tic snle limo
tho galdite Scylln Nl,tl tho grrenbnck
ClaryDdis. Will street must mt llo per-
mtttrtl 10 coutrul tho tnlfcy Of thu Treasury
III tho Interest of scarec mil ,luar tcgal.tcier
lio1iey. 1'or mist That policy he subjected to
tho Influences Of e}lenn ninl misty tnotlcy.
ten. Garfield ,aay find ahte nt,.l conservative
mcn fn tlin West WHO would steer clear nf
The r,cks uiut tho SHOALS. Senator Allison,
Of Iowa. Is smell Il tnall. lie would enter
nl,olt tho otiru with fully as much prcpra-
tioi It's Senator Sherman had. Mill his CHAR
meter ,tnsl utility uifer ~, ussl,rnnco Of s,.c-
cess. 1t Atr. Allison will nut give up Ills
nnexpIrctl turn In Tho Senntu to ta!;o tllp
1n'si.Io,. ti,cl, W!nton., Of Minnesota, would
probably bring tic rC1ufsit qualifications Il,
thu naec. Eitfior onr Of tIlcsa gent1ettnl,
would lnsEG lifting suceessnr to Secretary
Sherman, :1M! wnt1,l assure protection ngaInst
tho c,cruacllmeuts If Walt-strcrt Influences
upu1l tho l,anclat rights OF tho people.
Other suggestions n,atie By Mr.. llulstcnd
arc acceptable. a rriand Of Mr. I,Ea!he's ;ls
Secretary of tho Navy,-Fryo or Iialo for ill.,
stance; l. friend Of Mr.. Cnnkiing's NJ Post
,nastcr-t;os.eral,-a[r riatt, for INSTANCE; Il
friel,l Of thu Cnmerons us Secretary Ut Wnr,
Don Cameron himself, porl,nps; Stanley
Matthews fm Judge Swayne's place OH tic
Supreme l'cnci, It tho latter rcttrcs; NIL
these suggestions wiIrmcct with popular ap-
royal. II President fairfield sliat sGe Its way
clear tn thotr ndopt1on, md lcnvc tho Sccre-
taryshtp Of 5tato open 10 tho most dis
tfngulslled diplomat wlio cali bn found.
, 1880-11-10

Mr. GBatlstullU'S speech ut tho I4nrtl 5lnyOrts
banquet lasteycntng hns been eagerly looked
forward to for su,Ils tshTmrt9nt pronounce
,ent which wpaid tl,.ficatu tlla cp,irsc of tho
British At!n!siry Will. rrgar.l to- tl1e various
questions which rgltute the Mntls OF the l,co-
plu Ut t;reat Britain md ireland, a,nl which
attract 80 mich attention In this country nnd
Euruu. Thu speech IL to s0l!lu extent Ills
appolnt!Mg. Afr. Gladstone makes ITO tieilnft
statements. lie touches uil most of tho
tnpcs lkcly to el,gngu tho attention of tho
i;yttist, Parliament during tp next session,
aild, II II wuro MT trreycrt,it or IltptMnt to
say Il 0f II speech ut Mr. Gladstone, 1t nbounas
III gtitlcril,g sellerAtisfcs.
AS was expected, tho Irish question seems
tn occnny tic first place In tic great Englisl,-
lsrlll's thought. lle SITS out with cuiErAtn-
latlon OIL the nl,ltlnl,ta 0f tho irish harvest,
aut With utt tntfnat!aft t'iat tito Ministers asu
seriously considering tic cautlitlMi Of the
guaMtry a1pl tic slate Ut tho Inv, with n vow
to no amending thu tAttar, NA thus nl,lutlor-
attn. tho forlner, tl.at equity ind Justice
might 10 !lilsll III land with prosperity and
cn.ltellt,Nr,it, Tho Government, ho lays,
will mt scrHp{c ~ aIsisN such measures us
will bring nbolit such Il rcsalt,-from which
It ,nay le Iuferretl that tllu Government
means 10 tlcal witt, tic Irish question In
n thorough n1Hl radical spirit. but, pe,!dng
such settlement us Lo fnItcates, Ilu says tint
tic Goyerl,.ncnt IL determined to protect !!!o
u,ltt property IN Isulnnd 1T MI lIaxartls. "TI.e
maintenance Ut public ORDER" lle said,
"siIould be considered hcfum tlle Improve
ment vi tic law," 10 which tl!nse to wl,uul
tAf. 1, -
, 1880-11-10

OFF.cIAL rctur,ls from all cnuptles bit
thrca III tho Fourth C.Elforuta District Indicate
f'neheeos election tn Congress by n innjnrity nj
ILL The delegation will stand t,9a Ml,,b!leaiis
ind two Democrats. or tho lnttcr ~ tiull. 1tsse
crans, uuIcr wholn Gun. Gar,lplI served III
Ehtef.of.Stulr. 1t III Hci,nra,y cunccdetl nDw
that tlyu liNncockM.d ono t;Rrlcli Eltctnrs hnvo
lren chosen. Tho Republicans huvc carried tho
Legislature. THEIR majnstty in tint body Oh
Joint tatot will lie Il. This illsurGs tho
election Ut u Republican SUCCESSOR to scnntor
l10oth, Un,ier the Constitution, tho LcKisla-
Iuro lust elected will rc,itstrlpt tho State,
, 1880-11-10

Cot. WILLIAM MunE, Liberal N. =. for
licnfrcwshIre, Scotland, II ieAts. Thr tlcccnsed
gentleman served with distinction III tho Cri-
incnn untl Cnlr wurs. 1ienlrrwshlre IL ii 1.!b-
crll constituency, aud: Col. M,ire will be stto-
cecdcd bya supporter 1t btr. Ulatlstone's Gov
er.s1nout, 1T all probability.
, 1880-11-10

4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l,t.tsItED. Wci[.cHuiprCsl
mnnufactory Ut counterfeit Government
stamps Inns Just tcen discovered ut I1aynt,t,
Cul,p. Tho connthrfelts aro ru,t,nrkHhly Eon.t,
md hcnr tho secrct culntes-nlnrk. tiusKltt only
to 10 known to PARTIES htgt, III the confidence 1T
tho Ctihan authorities. The failing OF III tho
aale Of Hlsln,ps ut tho Government o,fces tmt tn
thu discovery. Eleven puraons, snftt to tetDttg
to tho " first circles" nr itnvuna, hayo bccn ar.
rested for completely II, tho fr,,!ltl.
, 1880-11-10

THE lion. Wil!iam u. Dow.l, President of
tho itanntbut TT. Jo ituiiroad il III tue city M
s'.''roatl business. S'r' nowl IL tho gcntleu,an
whu eulno su nrury bcluY e1cctcl ll.nublicau
Mayor ut New York. liu received 1900 votes,
agalnst lol, l,M0 given to tho Democratic canfli.
date. lilo only had six lays In which to make ,.is
cansass. 1t Is believed that IL l,o hull hau t,ycm-
tysfonr hours aora he would have won, for hp
"as kaininy votes every mlnute. 1t Is reported
tn New Yark TINT ho Wns actuully elected, but
eaeatel cut Ut 1t by u Tanltn.uy trick, uIu IN
, 1880-11-10

M1s. rErrlu,.gw, Republican candidate for
Congressional Delegate from nnkos.l, Will hayo
mnjurty If a.'o,it 10, ,toU. ws!c, only SLOWS thnt
The noxt stntr will 10 solid for tho ltcpuhlfenn
Presidential cuntlttlate four yours hcncn. slN III
tho ,.,nnnsImo vii. so,.d two Republicans to tho
United Sintes Scnntn ani un0 Republican Coll-
EFCHsulnll u tho l{nljap.