davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-10-19

L
fFrem Judge Polands Report. February 10,
1S7S-Garfeld's Testimony Perjured.
The facts in regard to Mr. Garfield. as found
lby the committee. are that he agreed with Mr.
Ames to take ten shares Of Credit Mobiliel
stock, but did not pay for the same Mr.. Ames
received the eighty per cent dividend in bonds
and sold them for ninety-seven per cent, and
also received the sixty per cent cash dividend,
which, together with the price Of the stock and
interest, left balance Of $3.50. This sum was
Ipaid over to Mr.. Garfield BY check on the
Sergesnt-at- Arms, and Mr.. Garfield 1ten an.
dcrstood this sum wds the balance Of dioidcnds
after paying for the stock.
The following extracts are taken from
the papers named, and as they are all
Republican papers, they must be truth
full We invite the attention Of Repub.
licans to them: '
From the N. 7. Times. Feb 10, 1878.
Messrs. Kelley aud Garfield present moet
distressing figure. Their participation in the
Credit MObilier affair is complicated by the
most unfortunate contradiction of testimony.
From the N. 7. Times, Feb. 90, 1878.
~
secret. The source of its profits was very we'll
known at the time Congressman bought it
Though Oakes Ames may have succeeded In
concealing his own motive. which was to bribe
Congressman, their acceptance of the stock was
not on that account innocent. The dishonor
of the act, as participation in IN obvious
fraud. still remains.
Some Of them have iudulged in testimony
with reference to the matter which has been
contradicted. The committee distinctly rejects
the testimony Of several Of the members. This
can only be done on the ground that the testi-
mony ID untrue But untrue testimony given
under oath Is morally, if not legally, perjury.
It il the clear duty Of Congress to visit with
punishment all who took Credit Mobilier stock
from 0akes Ames.
Frsm the N. 7. Tribune. Feb. 10, 1873.
James \ Garfield. of Ohio, had ten shares;
never paid dollar; received $329, which, after
the investigation began. he was anxious to have
considered o. Q lean from Mr.. Oakes Ames to
himself
Wsll. the wicksdness ef It all is that these
men betrayed the trust Of the people. deceived
their Constituent, and By evasions and false
hoods confessed the Transactions to be dis
graceful
From the n. 7. Tribune. Feb. %, 1873.
Mr. Amss establishes very clearly the point
that he was not alone in this offense. II he Is
10 be expelled for bribery, the men who were
bribed should go with him.
From the Cincinnati Commercial June 3. 1880,
The most eoatemptible thing thus far at Chi.
oago is the chatter about Garfield. He has not
q record to run on for President.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-10-19
I. r. FARQUHAR. NJ. d.
fFerussiy Of zanssvills, 0hio,)

Physician and Surgeon,
once and residence In the walton property,
wool DSFlELD, Oh 10.
uaving located q The shove plaes, sGsrs his
prsSsssissal services, whore he hopes b
slsss sttsntisn to business 70 merit pablle
ses0denss snd psssonags.
Chronic Diseases vsll receive spscisl
Attention nay4,.sy
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-10-19
60 TO
e. DENOON & SONS
ouee

Gfocsriss Candles and confsctionsries, which
they will sell at the lowest prices. Go and
see them, next door to the Star Hotel. This
10 the largest and best Hstel in the county.
First class accomm odations furnished board.
srs and travellers. Extra care taken Of horsss.
jans2s, 80.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-10-19
8 p g G t q cles.
AT II. AGII.L11R9
yoU WILL YIHD
BRAZILIAN 4 FRENCH SPECTACLES.

HI. Miller has received fine selected stock
Of BRAx,LIAs and PRsxcH GLAssHs TO suit La.
dies and Gents from IL to 80 years Of age,
for near sighted eyes, weak eyes, Or any pur.
pose you wish. H:HtkthR,
No 33s Union street, opposite B. + Q. Dspo,
and opposite Bsllairs Tribune once, BELL.
AIRE, ONO.
p. 6.-Mr. Miller undsPstands the Spscta-
ole line ~ we'll - any optician in America. Z
julylS, Sons
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-10-19

At The residence Of his fsther, Thomas Ford.
at the north end Of Main street, whore hs ID
prepared 70 repair Clocks. Watches and Jew
slry. He has stock Of jswslry ON hand
which he 10 selling at cost. II you want
work dsus IN workmsnlike manner, at fair
rates, give me call msylS,'SO.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-10-19
Nicknames OF the States.

In answer to request the Brooklyn
Eagle gave the following catalogue OF
the States and the "by-nsmes" Of their
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-10-19
aARFIELD's RECORD
|ONlHECREDIq MOB|LIERSVINDLB,
As Reported to Congress by a
Committee Of Republicans.
Opinions of Republican Papers on
the Swindle.

From His Own Sworn Testimony Before the
Poland Committee, January IA, 1873,
never owned, received, or agreed
to receive any stock of the Credit
lIObiller or of the Union Pacific
Railroad. nor rony1GiiUia0zsiA0O%P
IA ARISING from either of them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-10-19
Advortising Katss:

ELeeai advertisements charged at the rate
Of one dollar per square for frst insertion, and
sftv Sorts for each subsequent insertion.
ldministrator's or Executors, Attachment
aad Road Notices, ~ 90. s
Local Notices, per line, Arst insertion. "
>sats. snd avs cents per line for each additional
week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-10-19

THEN ON THIS!
GARFlELD'S PYRAMID.

"
= 1863
Elected
To Congress.
He has been
since then con.
inected with the
Credit Mobilier
Fraud. the District
OF Columbis Ring,
The DsGoIyer Pave
ment Swindle, the San
born Fraud, the Back
Pay and Salary steal and
ehe Indian Ring Fraud.
sx He was CAsmpion OF O. O..
Howard; Mixed in the Black
Friday Scandal; he helped
hide the frauds of Robenson; he
champloned Geo. F Steward; he
was one of the 8 Presidential
Thieves; he had q hand in the Pa
cidc Steal; he was besmirched in
the Moth Swindle; he voted agains
justice to General Shields; he vote
against Pensions to the Mexican Vel
erans. his Election would mean ez
travsgance, Fraud and high taxation
A continuance of Corrupt Rings.
stride towards
In0Der1 ali !"
A MONUMENT OF FRAUD;
PYRAMID OF CORRUP rION.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-10-19

07OA WEEK. $l2 day at home easily
W = made. Costly Outfit free. Address
True & Co., Augusta, Maine dsc2;'79r'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-10-19
A. L. DOR R.
Physician and Surgeon.
wOODSFIELD, OHIO.

Once one door north Of h. B. Hills resi-.
dsncs. All calls attended, day or night.
aprl3,'so.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-10-19

A MONUMENT OF FRAUD; A
PYRAMID OF CORRUP rION.
, 1880-04-17
NOMINATION AND ELECTION.

At tho meeting OF the frie,,tls and atlvo-
Gates Of tho third term III this city tho speak
ers felt IT necessary to enter upon labnred
defense Of their candidate, though no man
WIS attacking Him.
III llko manner these salnc speakers claimed
that n thtrd-torrl caIldidate would bN noinl-
ilated beyond nll question. This, OF course,
fcecssitnted further claim TINT tho Demo-
crats in several Of the Southern States wero
10 clamorous for Il. third-term President that
they, ii given tho chance, would abandon
the De,nocratlc party and vote to perpetuate
tho Republican party in the possession
OF the Government, As tho wise thing
to do In tl,ls case Is 10 nscortain
the facts or, In the ABSENCE of Tho facts, the
probabilities, lot lis examine these state.
merits. 1t will require 1856 Electoral votes to
elect President. The Territories being
represented III tho Convention tho whole
number OF delegates IL T5U, requiring SO
votes iu Convention to nominate tho ca1ltlI-
dase.
Now York witt. 10 votes, Pennsylvania
with u votes, Missouri with 90 votes. Keu-
lucky with ~ votes, have Instructed for
Grant. making MI aggregate Ut ls3 votes In
Convention instructed for the third term,
leaving only 167 additional votes necessary.
.The Nov England States, Iowa, Indiana,
md Ka.lsas ure practically unite.l aeaiust the
third term. Ohio, Michigan, Minnesota,
| md Wisconsin,, may be snid to bo III the
sa1la condition. ,nominatlot1. therefore,
OF Il thlrd-term candidate cannot bo ac-
compl1s!lod by tho votes of delegates repro
senting Republican States.
Leaving out of tho estimate either wny
, 1880-04-17

TIE Republican Convention III Massacll,l-
sctta which solicited delegates to tho Chicago
Convention hns SGT IN eIAmpo which ia well
worthy Ut imitation by nll conventions, whethor
Republican or Democratic, that arr caltcd to ap-
point representatives to 4 National Convention
for tho nomination OF a Presidential candidate.
III tho first pace, tho Convention contentcd
its"lf With tho. choice of four delegates to
represent tho 6tatG ut large, mud did not
undertake. to force upon tho various
districts any delegates the people might not
want Or representing sentiments that might bo
offensive to tho ynrfous constituencies. III tho
next p!aco, it was the sentiment OF tho Confeh-
tton TINT tho four gentlemen choBen-Mcssrs.
Hour, Codn,n1,, Sanford, and Scelye--would farly
represent tho sentiment OF Massachusetts Ito
pitblleRns and net fur tho beat interests Of. a
c0tlin,on cause. III tho thirsl plato. though 1t
was evident that tho prevailing sontanlout was
In favor OF Elmunds, tho majority did not tako
advantage Of lts power to Impose any lnstruo-
tlo,s upon tho 6tAto dclogatcs tHuch loss the
district tlolcgatcs), but oontentel Itself With
commanding Sir. Edmunds to thclr conA!doru-
ton rs ~ Republican statesman who possesses
III an u,u!ncnt degree such qualities aud requt-
Bts Tor nomination" ~ had heon sot forth In tho
proy!uuB resolutions This cnlrsc wua In d Il ro-
Eptots fair, honest, and l!heral; and, It all tho
stnto Conventions wcro Eoyert1d by similar
rules, tho Presidential nominations would DO
moro lkyy to be In tho iutorcsts OF tho dl1erent
pnllttc,Il parties, In accord with popular Bcnt1-
Mout, and In keoplug with tho public woltaro.
, 1880-04-17
DEFENDING THE THrRn-TERM PRM0I.
PILE. -


The speakers ut tho Grnllt meeting held III
this city OIL Tlu,stlay evening seo,nul to
agreo that 1t Is necessary to recognize tAeop-
position to tho thtr1.ternl movement. At ali
events they ,nade conspicuous reference to
1t, aud, though their tono wns 1lore or less
c0litcInptuols, they acknowledged that this
opposition cnnnot safely bu ignored, and
tlley sought to weaken Its force, II is Ger
tainly tInle that those who are working
actively for 0e,,. Grants nomination should
formulate uloIr arguments In defense Of tho
tlsrti-tcrla principle. II Gen. t'raNtls ls to be
nominated, a,ld II 1t bv desirable to secure
the united and enthusiastic support Of nil
Republicans, al,l TO draw from tic strength
which tho Democrats have shown Ut late
ycars, thon II Is primarily important that tho
so-called '"projutllce" against third
term should 10 removed. II the pur-
poso OF nominating Gen. Grant Is
to elect Republican President tl!s
year, then the men who are engaged
III tlls nioyemant should ba prepared with
convincing arguments to meet anil overcome
the objections to u third term, which viii bu
urged with all the force that Democratic in-
genu!ty Gun command. It was wise, therc-
fore, In Messrs, Logan Storrs, and SWEET to
look tho tssue sQuarely In tho face aud de-
ferd now what they wilt be compelled to de-
fcnsl ii Gen. Grant sl.all bo the Republican
candidate. For tic salue reason 1t is prudent
to analyze their line OF defense and to esti-
mate Its probable effect. '"''
Gen. Logau said TINT this country Is Not
, 1880-04-17
PERSONALS,

" had bite just now."-Vtcc-P President
1|'hccier.
The Engilsl, language IL badiy tltsngurcd,
but still In tho ring. Gcn. Logan escaped un-
hurt.
The only thing against young Mr.. Glad
stone Is TINT his name Ia Herbert Arthur. bill
or Jim would sound moro Llbornl.
English papers arc now using tho word
'boou,." Although DisracIi doesn't tako tho
papers, ho knows what 1t means
Tho Marquis of 1Iuntly has sold the best
shooting property In Hcotland for $l,1G5,000.
Oyor hore people would bo more npt to shoot tho
prlcu.
Mary Anderson llas cleared s40,00o this
scneon. III view Of this fact re arc surprised to
SEQ that tho Job Of being BIZ. b'ary Anderson IL
still Open. ...,
edwin Booth "-You are right. The
pasaagc, "1ll cali thoe, Hamlet," undoubtedly
shows that Shakespeare occasionally inlulKcd jn
Il little 10-cont unite.
II tlllnR wo had better change tlla
nNMo OF tho Prtnco Of Wniea Handicap.
Those horriti American horses might win 1t, you
know."-3taconudeM.
After learning TINT 1lr. Grocsbeck Is
worth butwocn $3,O00,OOo and "a ,0o0, 600, wo nro
moro thnn over satisfied Of his being popular
with tho Democracy In caso OF bis nomination
hv that unrty.
na,t,,, - ,,s4o, +,,.+ r,.,
o"e e..n ~ ~, @ o'..a .ll's t, !onsac
~" ~ "etn ~ *aop ~" nn's paln taoss ~
s4a nsh ~ 81 ~, soo o. tas ias!s ne nas 1nsnnca
to learn TINT ho tas sailed hls money Rway.
How can ever repay you?" said Miss
Stevens, Of 6ovcn Milo. o., to MIR. Benson. who
Ind lately savcd hcr ltfo from drowning. "Dy
nnrrytns mo-" he promptly replied. sho con-
sontcd. 1t is bocoming moro evident ovory day
that blutlng doesn't pay.
we nro glad to notice TINT the Ktnp of Ita1v
ia abo,,t to start an cxpcd,tjon In sonTch Of tho
South pote. n niece of timber which has hccn
wholly neglected for soycrnl ycnrs. Lieut.. Rnol
, 1880-04-17

Ou1s st. Louis correspondent states with
some posttIvoncss that 1cssu Juu,cs, tho notort-
ous outlaw, known to have beon connected With
tho Northhclls Mlnn, robbery and murder,
looked In upon tho quiet town ut the othor c1,d
of tho bridge yesterday. Finding everybody
nalcep, or lozlng peaccfal.y. hu walked III md
inspected tho strcets and public anl prlvnto
buildings, remaining until he had satisfied hssn-
self that st. Louis Ia good place for n man of
leisure to live In II dsivon thore by the force Of
ClrtlJulAtnnGcA.
, 1880-04-17

The importance of Chicago rs a harbor
WINS set forth yesterday before tho House Coul-
mttco on Commerce NY Mcssra Davis and Al
lrich, who Urged an appropriation Of &N0,0O0, Il
,o0dly portion OF which shall be devoted to
dredging the Chicago River, an important part
Of tho hnrbor, to a uniform depth. Proper csn-
phusfs WIS given to tho fact that heretofore the
City OF Chieaxo hns horns nll tho expense OF
dredging tue river, while Congress has frequcnt-
ly nude appropriations for aitnlar work In
rivers Ut far Icss consequence commercially
thuu ts tho Chicago 1tycr. Certainly the appro-
prtation naked by thu Chicago Representatives
IL nut large considering tho Importance gf this
hnrDur to tho vast commerce of the RroAt iakcs.
, 1880-04-17
Muci ado is mule In England at tho de-

MUc1t alo is mule In England at tho de-
feat Ut tho rarnciltc candidate In Cork County.
When It ia remembered TINT the Conservatives,
Liberals. landlords, and plnce-hunters voted fur
tho moderate Hn,na- IeuIeri that tho cnttr0 IT.
tueilce Of tho CAtho'!c clergy was excrted II,
bin behalf, to such an extent TINT tho defeated
candidate haa determined to lodHH petition
againat tho roturn on tho ground Of undue
clerical luucncc,-EtwItli not bU ut all surprising
that tho I'nrnolltto canddate, who IL not rich
.IlaIl, aal whu was II atr4tnxer to tho co,,stttu-
Gncy, was dcioated by ouly lb0 votes out Of II
tntAl uf 7O. And this, too. waa tho nlt!Y tlcteat
which tue l'araulllte candidates met during te
unttre cAn,paiyn. The clerical purity have ouly
ono lnruHre ytetury 10 compensate them rur i,
Hncceastun Of oyurWhulmlnR tlGfgNts,
, 1880-04-17
THE ILLINOIS RIVER IMPROVEMENT.

AlE IlGH5 VI ka4H hEktuA V1 ~ paw VI tlO ~
linois delegation In Congress before tlle
Commerce Committee OIL Thursday w.ls III
agreeable surprise to everybody. Heretofore
our large delegation in Washington, SO fur
rs the material, Industrial, nrll commercial
interests of tho State are concerned, liayo
proved themselves almost entirely worthless,
For years past little orllothlng Inns been donc
for tho improvement OF the Illinois River
ald tho enlargement Of the Illinois
t& Michigan Canal, a work Of Nntlon-
nj Importance, anl In case Of war
a National necessity. They llayo been COLI
tent mainly to smoke in the lobby and draw
their pay, willie others hare secured for
their constituents Government appropriations
for NIL sorts of worthy and too many Of them
useless, schemes for pretended Improvements.
Lust year, for Instance, Gov. Pound, of Wis
'consin, obtained MI appropriation Of $15o,000
fur tho Fox Ntyer Canal aud Improvement,
and our entire delegation got SIC, 600 for the
Illinois River. 1Vns ever negligence and III
difference III tic part OF what was thought
to be strong body Of public men moro trans
parent and lumlllatlng?
Now at last We fnve a man In Congress In
tho person Of Gen. Hayes, OF Grundy County,
who seems to know how to do 1t. At his
solicitation part Of the Illinois delegation
Ind hearing before tho Commerce Con,-
mittce; nnd HIMSELF Col. Boyd, Gen. Single
ton, md Col. Fort made pcrtlnunt and telling
speeches. Ge1l. Hayes urged the fact that
Illinois pafd lust year S0,500,00o internal
revenue, md TO ask only 0,0Q0 to build n
dam near Denrtlstown was surely very
moderate request and should be cheerfully
granted. Tint antl ono other would make
tho Illinois. River always nnyIgablo for largo
steamers to In Smile. Col. Boyd, Gen. Sim
gleton, and Col. Fort also presented conclu-
slye arguments In favor OF tho work.
It Is stated that the other members Of the
Illinois Delegation nro nlso to present argyll
,ncnts to the Committee, and 1t is hoped TINT
Gen. Hayes will not cease to enlist tho
energies a1,d tho influence of tho Illinois
members, and uso their power In a way that
shall command tho consent of Congress to
the successful completion Of this great M
t[onal enterprise They cal,. by united, per-
s1stent effort, gct anything that ls right and
for tile best interests Of tho West, and thoy
| nrc III duty bound TO do 1t. We may us we'll
speak plainly while on this subject, t.nd tell
our members that II they wish to retain their
| soft. comfortable seats they must show moro
nctly1ty nnd achieve more success In
bohalf OF tho interests Of their constituents.
GOV. Pound is asking for and we hope he
will got his l,alf million for his Mississippi
reservoirs, hut what are they a!l combined
compared with Lake Michigan, wtosewnters
with mn adequate channel would render tho
/ Illinois and tho Mississippi! always nayigable
! for large stealners, thus opening n mngnlf-
| amt otnr, ff,rN ~ fta
, 1880-04-17

A1s1sASaEMESrs liave BEEN made by Mr..
Hnwarth, 1ndtan Inspector. By which tho Lower
nrule Sioux will permit tho Milwaukee & 81.
Tnut itniiroad Company to catcnd thuir rnad
through tho reservation of tho tribe 80 as to
rcach tho Hack Hills country. An effort will
ntso be made to get tho permission OF Spotted
Tails tribe To pass tho road through their feser-
Enffon,
, 1880-04-17

SENATOR JONES, Of Florlta, delivered q
powerful speech yesterday aKntnst tho pny-
mcnt ot insurance. companies out Of tho Geneva
Awarl, tloallug rather vigorously With tho lcgnl
qlibbng Of Senators 1saynrsl and Thurman.
Senator Carpenter followed In favor Of tho con-
panIos, md made-as ho alwaya docs-un clo-
Ot,t .,hrct
, 1880-04-17

Or the 34 delegates tn bo selected to nt-
tGnd tho New York Dempernttu Convention ut
Syracuse, 2G0 haye alrGa,lt l,eelt chosen. Ony
forty pt theso ure nntt-Tlldun, aU Rro for Tiiltn
and tho other twenty Aro doubtful. Whit bus
bncpIue Of John kGlIYY
, 1880-04-17
SENATOR LonAN's speech was nm admir-

SENATOR LonAN's speech was IN admir-
able keynote und beginning for dotensiyo
camprtEXit. It wus frpA the trat word To tho
lust q detonso Of Gen, Grant al u candidate tor
otlice, defcnso Ut his two previous Adnalnts-
tr,ations, OF bis mistakes as 4 civil ruler (which
wero admitted. Of tho third.tcrIu prinolp!e, aud
OF tho Charge thAt 0en. Grnnt ia ambitious 1t
was Hlso dgfense OF the Duke OF wellington
and OF Julius Casnr. We hopo this IL not u
specimen Ut tho speochcs that Republican ord
sors will hare to dellvor during tho next cam.
pAiEu.
, 1880-04-17

WHILE tho ja!lcr Of tho Frankfort, 1nd.,
jail wls opening IL cell door Thurst1ny night he
was knocked down by one Ut tho prlsunors,
pushed Into tho cell, and Iockcdup. Xix prtsutl-
crs then maAo their escnpo, alltt have not yet
boon heard frOEt,
, 1880-04-17

IT 1s probable that tho idea OF erecting
monument in honor Of tho French Prince 1tn-
pcrai will bo abandoned 1T consequence Of tho
opposition OF English Liberal politicians. Dean
STANLEY, It will bo remembered, fAy0rcl tho
, 1880-04-17

slime tnhL iiNtlGT THO How regime tUTH VIII uC
less of tho tlaxz'c anA pagenntry Of Imperial
isnl, md moro OF tho plaiuncss, bluntncss,
anil honesty of repa.blicanisn'; tl,at monarch
lrnl natfons viii tW tlisrlenHctl with tho result
Of this election, n1,L that nations wItcl, aru
republican 1t, tendency will retnice.
Th8 scc0nt1 consequence OF tllls election,
as Indicated by, the Spectator, Is thu over
throw Of l,ersonat government, and on tlis
point ltsaya wI,at will be new to many: "Lortl
Dencon4lleld llls undoubtedly used tho rcy-
crc,,cG felt for the sovereign, Ills asccntlelicy
in his own Cabinet, aud Ills hold over his
own party, to establish, a form VI personal
government, 10 concentrate the Rt,ittnncu OF
pulley III his own ltnilsls, to keep gfnyo fnctS
from the knowledge of Parliament, nid to
govern through minute Inner Committee
nf which l,e wns the SOUL" And to carry OIL
sucll n personal government 1t nccuscs Him
Of conccaflnK his measures from tho country
md oyen from the Ministers, OF arranging
"ineasurcs like assastnattons and military
movements like conspIracics," md Of mak-
Ing tloublc-etlgcd speeches that hnd the effect
OF falsehootls. 1t matters little who Is called
to the head Of the Government under
tho Liberal r6gimc,-whether Afr. Glad.
stone or> Lord I1arifngton,-such n
personal power cannot bo obtained,
rs tho strongest opposition to 1t would como
from within the organization Ut tho party
itself. No measure Gun be proposed thatwlll
not meet with It's scyercss criticism within
tho party, for tile Liberals, unlike the Tories.
will not necept, md nct, and vote III q solid
al,.l stolid phaEanx.
Tho third consequence of tho election
, 1880-04-17

FIVE conyicts wl'a recently escaped from,
tho Wyoming Territorial prison aro inaklng 1t
very uncomfortable for travellers passing
through that country. They stop tho tnHil-
coaches, rob tho passengers, take Away tho
horscs, and mnko themselves generally yory
dfsuRrcpabtp,
, 1880-04-17

destroying tho encrR!ca at tho Democratic
party" Tho trnublc Just now with Senator It'll
Ii that ho emit Anl 1,cmncrata enough to Join
him IN tho very big and diegrncefnl job ot o,tst-
Inn Republican ecnator whose right to his sent
has teen ttlllF ndludcatcd antl frrcyocal,ly Do
tnrn,t,r
, 1880-04-17

= D1sMA1cK, through his organ, the North
Germdn Gazctte, complains that tho Utrnlnon-
1anes have not carried out their compact with
him. Thoy hRre opposed somo Of his measures
i3n tho IleIchstag. md ho now threatens to re-
q
, 1880-04-17

TfE scfioo1ma'ams will be paid two
months salnry tn cash to-tny. Tho tradc In
spring hats will he greatly Increased In cousc-
qncnce. Tho Indy teachers have n very good
opinion Of Mayor Harrison, 10 whose efforts
their pnynncnt In cash Is largely duo. Their cs-
Innate of tho School Hoard u by no means COM
Ultmcntnry.
, 1880-04-17

TIE reports that there have been cases OF
YclloH-fevcr ut Memphis during tho present
year hnye becn pronounc absolutely untrue
by DR.. Thornton, President OF tho noasd OF
1Ic0Ith In that city.
, 1880-04-17

TIE difficulty which many persons have
experienced In proving their claim to prettnrtcl
1ands which thoy have purchased together with
tho improvements frtm tho original settlers, led
to the introduction and passage or a bill in tho
HOUSE Of Representatives ycstctaayr, which VIII
facilitate tho transfer OF tho c!atsns and render
their establishment enay and expelitlons.