davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-10

sho.id carFcId be Endsrseds
Wa not charge that Ne ofcnses
which General Garfield kss committed
against public virtue are the highest
crimes known 90 the law; but Is ihc
indorsoment Of these ohensos by mil.
lions Of voters a harmless thing 2 That
plain people are sensitive on these
questions is evident in the fact that
GarGeld's msjorii, il his own district
was reduced from eleven thousand 10
three thousand, and has never been
quite regaincd. In the face Of the great
prize Of the Presidency, when pub.
lie virtue should be most tcnaciously
remembered, should il he most easily
forgotten The country has lost little
money by the loose public morals Of
General Garfield, and Garfield has
gained litlls; but Is thi. mans exam.
pie in public virtue lesson which the
State, a great country, can commend
to her sons, scaling that commentator
by a majority in millions Of votes 2
Ills connection with what il known as
the salary garb' did not inilict IL.
rcparable pccuniary loss upon the coun.
try or give great gain to him; hut
in disgrace he hasioned TO ilee from the
wrath Of his constituents. though the
act that kindlcd that wrath had not
troubled his conscience. lie only re.
ceivcd 81 900 worth Of stock, par val.
ne, in the Credit Mobelier Company.
without investing penny. The div.
idends in this stock amounted !
in a few months {, only 81 1929, |
aud the 1929 could not possibly make |
Garfield a rich man; but the ohense
against public morality can not Justly |
be measured ly the profit accruing |
from il. Oakes Ames. giving this
stock 70 Garfield AMI others. was driv. |
gu ia Disgrace from the House of Rep 1
resenialivcs TO the grave, in obedience /
to the sentiment in favor Of public .
virtue. Is it iii education to the ia. .
tufe Of this Republic To make part.
ncr Of Olkcs Amcs President Of the |
United siaicsy When Garfield sold |
his official influence for 81, 600 in the .
matter Of a pavemen, contract he did /
not much enrich himself, and he may, I
therefore, he yet poor man; but is
that an example TO be held up AS a
model when great peril Of the Re.
public Is the laxiiy of public virtue 4
Voting men, il must be remembered, /
are giving themselves certificates OF
character when they vote, and holding I
up examples for the future. They are
judging themselves and forming the
character Of their children. Beside
this, the tate Of any candidate IS o.
little consequence
II we pass from the candidate to
the question OF party, are the meth.
ols by which the Republican mana.
gers took the current Presidency, les.
sons we wish to teach our children !
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-10

A four-year-Old sunday'school girl
did the hest she could with question
that was asked Of the infant class.
Said the teacher: "And it came to
pass, when King IIezekiah heard it,
that he rent his clothes. Now, what
does that mean, children, he rent his
clothes p" Up went little hand.
"Well, it you knOw,tell us. "please,
ma'an," sail the child. timidly, IL
s'pose he hired EN- out"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-10

Opportunities are very sensitive
things il you slight them on their
first visit you seldom see them again.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-10

Lows ING.-Anthony Trollopo
says in one of his works; perhaps
there is no period 30 pleasing among
all the periopos OF love making rs
that in which the intimacy between
the lovers is so assured, aud the com
ing event so near as TO produce and
endure conversation about the ordina-
ry lihle matters of lite; what can be
done with the limited means at thsir
disposal; how that life shall be began
which they shall lead together; what
ideas each has Of the others duties;
what each can do for the other; what
each will renounce for the other. There
was a true sense Of the delight OF the
intimacy in the girl who declared that
she had never loved her lover so well
AS when she told him how many pairs
of stockings she had got II is very
sweet To sit out among the haycocks.
The reading Of poetry together, out Of
the same book, with brows all close,
and arms all mingled, Is very sweet;
the pouring out of the whole heart in
written words, which the wrisr knows
would be held to be ridiculous by any
eyes and ears,and any sense; but to the
eyes and ears Of the dear one TO whom
they are sent it ID very sweet; but ior
the girl who has mado a shirt for tho
man she loves, there has come mo-
ment in the last stitch Of it sweelor
than any stars, haycocks, poetry, OF
superlaiiye epitheis have produced.
Evervhody should note the fact thai
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-10

Just before visiting the menagarie,
Johnny had passage at arms with
the young aunt who assisted at his
toilet, aud with whom he flew into a
rage. Arrived at the mepagerie,
Johnny was immensely interested by
a strange foreign animal with long,
little body. "Whd animal is that
mamma y he asked. at is called an
ant eater. my SON." After long ST.
lence, he asked "Mama, can't we
bring Aunt Mary here some day."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-10

A belated traveller was rushing for
a train at Maud $. gait, with trav'
cling bag in one hand and umbrella,
cane, &c., in the other. lie had al.
most reached the slowly.siarting cars,
when his toe caught; he clawed the
air frantically for a moment, and
then as the travelling bag scared in
one direction and the umbrella in the
other, he crashed forward on lbs bow
spirit. just as he struck the ground
a by.stander shouted-"Don't stop to
get up,old fellow, OF you will miss the
train sure !" and the fallen one would
have killed him on the spot if he had
not been several sizes too large.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-10
The sfrIs ~ Long Branch.

The thoroughly fashionable girl, as
represented at this capital Of frivolty,
looks as If she had stepped out Of a
picture painted in the middle Of the
last century. She droops her shout
ders, represses her bosom and humps
her back min she is Interestingly
shaped, liked conssmptive in the
stages next preceding death. Her
shoulder blades show IKE rudimenta.
ry wings through thin muslin of her
white dress, aud her hair is arranged
with angelic simplicity. Over shout
ders and chest is a fchu like the neck
erchief familiar in the standard por-
trait of Martha Washington. Her
skirt is gathered in at the waist, and
hangs as straight and plain ne an old.
fashioned petticoat to within six inch.
es Of the ground. The only suggcs.
ton Of modern earthliness is the
glimpse Of gay stockings underneath.
-[Cincinnati Enquirer Letter.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-10

MONEY. Men work for it. beg for
it, steal for it, starve for it, and die
for it; and all the while from the era
die to the grave, nature and God are
laundering in our ears the solemn
question: "What shall il profit a
man if he gain the whole world and
lose his own souly' The madness for
money Is the strongest and lowest of
the PASSIONS it is the insatiate Moloch
of the human heart, before whose re-
morseless altar all the finer attributes
of humanity are sacrificed. IL makes
merchandise of all that is sacred in
the human affections, and even trafiics
in the awful solemnities of the eter-
nal
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-10
A DISGRACE CONFESSED.

James A. Garfield, Of Ohio, had
ten shares never paid a dollar; re-
ceived S32a, which, after the invcsti-
CATION began. be was anxious to have
considered rs loan from Mr.. Oakes
Ames to himself. Well, the wicked.
ness d all Of il is that these men be-
irayed the trust of the people, deceiv-
ed their constituents, and by cvasions
and falsehoods, confessed the transac-
,ions TO he disgraceiul.-[N. Y. Tri-
hume, February IL. 1878.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-10

Hancock is man Of destiny. Why,
just look ut his his record. In 1868
Garfield brought bill into Congress
to drop the junior MAORI eneral.
That was Hancock. II passed both
Houses Of Congress ard was signed
by the President. but before it could
he carried into effect Geo. II. Thomas,
the senior Major General, died, and
Hancock, going up one grade, was no
longer the junior Major General, and
80 the law conld not reach him. Then
the Republicans, still led by Garfield /,
passed an act reducing the Major Gen.
erals to three This was signed y
the President, but before il could be
carried into effect, Meade died. and
the Major Generals were reduced TO
three by God Almighty. Finally, a
law was passed authorizing the Pres.
ident to drop one ofthe Major Gener-
erals. Before il could he carried out
and Hancock he dropped, IIallesk
died, and Hancock becoming the SEN
Tor major general, he could not be
dropped. The man who survived all
these attempts to retire him cannot be
retired. The man who led them
Garfield-will, soon rs fitting con-
summation of his act, fall a victim
to his intended victim. Hancock will
he elected President. Garfield will
be retired-at least from the Presi.
dental field. Il CourierJourBal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-10

Everybody should note the fact that
the hest remedy known for Coughs,
Calds, etc is DIR. Bulls Cough syr-
up Price only % cents a bottle. !
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-10

Messrs. Kelley and Garfield present
a most distressing figure. Their par
ticipation in the Credit Mobilier af-
fair is complicated by the most unf6r-
tunate contradictions Of testimony
IN. Y. Times, February 10, 1873.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-10
caREIrID's erSIr.
asa appeared 10 Leading Rsp.sIi-
eaus ~ 1879.

~" ''"'"s s"',. - =. ,, 80, "'""'''-
And GarGeld's noblo soul wos sad.
h, y rs.,;;ri,r-,A, He lssleJ .,oe the
scenes with grave apprehensions. and
regarded this unscemIy persecu,ion Of
the rieh,eou. with such horror that
his soul was sick within him. lie
came near making a total blunder
once. Afier Ames had testified the
second time as to the guilt Of Gar.
field. fixing il upon him clearly and
unmistakable, the General at once
notified them that he would come he
fore them and refute the vile ISLANDERS
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-10

Custom Made Boots and Shoes from
the Best Factories in the West have
been received for the Fall Trade
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-10
We make Speciality of Ladies Fine

New Trunks just received.
McALISTER & LYTLE.
, 1880-05-24

aRc Of his own aasortc't hugnrt. Kelly nntto
struggle to gct into and o1Htrol the delegation
whlrl, ls tHcS picablo upon tho tliovry nf sim.
pl? wish 10 Rrntify his vn1tty by figuring ~ Il
ftlegntc. He lnntl1 a Canvass III tho primaries
and cutinliea IA elaborate and expensive IA
through hu wire II candIdhtn fnr Senator. III.
left Ills itnpnrtnnt b,1sncss anl s}rnt bis money
w;ay entirely In tho convention. ~
honr u bctnF @ tho ey" oniy t1eaSsto. "s asac.
cnci dstrtct ctonslng thrct:. lllAtnn.i nf twn ns
usual. lie hhs nt Iosst Influence enough with
INC rest hf tho cleXntca tn tr'iitGn linn tn co-
cGai tiiefr rrrfercncC3 until hr F1vcs tho cl,c. To
whom hn will deliver hs Hn.ss. Is 4 !nntter nf
vn!m hut Interesting. speculation. II lnoks lik1
1'!ldci game: bnt blr; Kcllys Interest. and ae.
when ho visits New York on business. ii ss pos
slhle hG Is working IN tho interests Of tho TAtn-
many fsnss of tho sna1e nano. Tie Minnesota
Convention, 1t will 10 remembered, declared
nGnlHst the rcpeai 1t tho tw0-thrtls ruiz. Hut
perhaps this md STR. Kellys familiarity with tho
Ia9frnny haunts In Ncw York nrc both tiltnd.
nnd ho his constituted himself mo Of tho claws
of tho En!lcr ot GrnlnGrcy Park.
1ho 1lslr!gt deiegAtsa nEe Kthni Representative
nicilt Ut The purity. In tho First District. II. ".
1.anhcrton, of Wlnona, Is prominent business.
tnn.l: II. Il. Wells, ug FilmnrG County. head Of
tho Hrnnd 1.olRo ff Tn.ons, nnti J. j. Thornton,
pf MadcllH, cnunty 1fictal. In THO Second I>Es-
trct, ). II. ArchIbnid is n rich miller of Fnri-
bn.I!t; I, Il. l}nStcr, At Carver md Q: @. rorlo.
Mir, or Minneapolis. tho Leading lnwyer OF the
Gstr md l.: 4. Ev1,ns, lending citzsnnf stenrns
County. They ire rtnglllnr hoty Of men to go
ID lending HtrlngA to Put Kelly
, 1880-05-24
NATIONAL DELEGATES.

THE MEAHEFl8 or NATIONAL
Rcnnhltcnn f.nm,n,ttcn rnrt,uu, tn dcor, t.,
vo.torr,.,. f,h".,....',I ,,,ma...,N, o Ivy ~
IestcaaS Snau'scy !. F1ller deposited nis grip
sack Mt the Pnl'ncr 1fousu, and to-hny Powell
Clayton. Of Arknnaas, will walk INTO town and
Than nll Ies nomo au ,n'9 ~ ~ wosS WIZ 10, "n nut
ane'I w.. u'nie Don Ih.ncFof' and Law Mor-
ton. OF Penn'ylsaa'a. Thoy Will nuke MI effort,
as nnne hns hccn over n,u,1e teforc tn n,,sb fhe
clnims OF the third torn it is ono Of the tut,st
singular thislEs ilnnglnabtp Tint ali Of (r1tIt'e
leaders III his c,1;su Hht,jI tlirn I'm tt,-
tho holding OF Tho Sntionnl Ct,nye,ttinn'
And Conkiiag, too, is cxncutci WeinDsdny.
Senator John 4. Idjguu showed himself in Tin
rptuudil uf. tho Pul,nur Inst urcui,1u. II was
quito distinguished Kr1,,1p Tint pat together.
1hnrc were Tho dark .ryeti ajirjrvntn frt1r,
Jackson" Gen. pht Sheridan, L. stlsstli Young.
Thomns D. kctxh. Secretary Of tho Nat!onnl
CUtnljttco: Chaurtccy /. Fi,,y. md Iii. Mc.
Enrtrlck The Cify cttltnr nf III, CintInnntt En-
g,,irer They we're Il jniiy pnrty biIt tnjk nltfrs
thcy std mt while 1liE THtnuSE rcpprlrr wns If,
helirtng. This remark however. SrnntUr Ln0sn
rpatp: NJ tloyur iuluryipW bpff,r1 n cuntust. 4
good Genrr,lI never gives nEur hts pluus to tho
enemy lief,re Il bnttlu. Tho ofhor Ala sHId nil
c,i nr wn,lld havo snitl In ndynrca II hn,! ?ie.
sired to tnlk" Sc,Atur LngNr1 felt satisfied Mt
tho result hut on tr ettf,ect nf ali fiItI,rc M
lion DO refused 10 tulk. - ' "0
nm. r. 1pr,Axr.
~ " -n.nD' nt
Gno ut tHe aeiegniss from oregon 20 tHe tnlcagn
;mht H.! !. ~ tno ahmfs itousG i,.st
nIkHt. ~ u NEhtlEAlu!0a HlGIE t1uH
, 1880-05-24
PLAIN TALK,

TIE "sTAA1s-ZE1ruSo " on the LOGAN sTEAL.
To-tlay's Stdats- Zettunp contains tho following
leader. which Is plainly suggestive:
Out, out-of.town @ papessn H. whlsh ~, express The
Victory of f4ugun III Springfield tho Republicans
oppressed to the election Of uFant In tho state ot
lllinois ase S5t1sted ana stMnpc gu, Y c5st-
ilon Of tho defeated. A buttIo is lost nut not by
any mems tue eampatRI. l'ng bcfor1 tho M
on s Sefs f 9SGs Sosc T sas @ M H.
= ,,,, tne q ~; nepsSstean " ,gas.y , ~: e.
tcst % asast ri I'LL ios.ns @ % nfanous c aeuon % tSat % s
National Convention will not dnrc, even II it
wottd. p ixnorg the protest agatnst tie selection
but The. Nutional Executive Committee. two.
thisrls Of which arc opposed to 0ruf,t. will havo
to aplmlnt temporary Chtirnat'. This Chair
protest Into tho waste basket but will refer It 10
TIC Committee on Credentlals. u which orl-
1say a5y,y ,ho Gf 6 oFaR tns hase 81 sf
e. contes9ed Rapedd'S vii not sehts All alloved
to vote, whether they aro entitled TO seats 2 Or :
deducted frnm tho GrHnt majority, upon wnlCh
Loxan conuts: It y n9t BY any means certain !,
amounts is to iess thai tflan' sixtoon SStes md viii,
therefore. through tho exclusion Of tho contest
cd slaves ut Logan, he transformed Into a
contest, will thnse dclegatoa from New York
md Pennsylvania. whose personal chG!ce Is nnt
Grant, but who are instructed 10 t1ee all hnnora-
Dle incRns to trinx alunt his nomination, rDtc
to admit the sixteen r!ahttully elected delegates
from tho Illinois districts? For 10 smut them out
would be no honorable mems to bring about
tho nomination Of Grant. anl therefore tho
Conkiing- Cameron Instructions cAnnnt apply.
II, thon, tho r'Khtfnl delegates from Illinois be
so M eso 5ss ognse %inossh C.
eeaaty : 81 IL ,ao IT, s % ss
, 1880-05-24
CROOKED AFFIDAVITs.

AMONG TltH MANY FAhLAClOus CHANGES
tr,iMpeti up BY tho Palmer EI0llso ritnp Con.
vcntionists wns 6n0 to tho e!feut thAt Arthur
Dixon, Ab Taylor, md other momhcrs OF tho
FArwclt IiatlYor rrgninr Convention. had on
election tiAy been engaged fl manufacturing
votors ut tho primaries. Tho Grant strlkors sot
up a prolonged howl OF yrtuuus Indignation,
ani inltnHliAtcly opened a Mgns brroau
for tho manufacture OF equally bogus
all'dnyit*, to tho effect thAt CERTAIN 9f tho Fur
to c,st thcir imllnt. for Washbnrno and N!atne
delegations 10 tho State Convention, upon protn::
that u ,nonSy nh ha,i bsv,, CrinnsIIy astSi ii ihis
connection. I,hts desplGA9!u bcinmcsan9 WIS
sprung upon tho F.rweIl Hall mon At tlne
.ccA,lso tf the close proximity ut tho datont tho
Convention. nud Tho conHcquunt luck Of tine TO
ts snsssoe t1o 'hsgSss I9wsyer sernnK fam
@ 1sSpi own 'a Is. .sae ssst Of tsess t.
tSs proscri,lai nceais IN satasf, WI % e,sy
tAAk ts,nlplret! with tho l.lbor in finding tho
mythical sgIlcrs oi these aill,layits:
ihroust. ] tho k,n,ily "iices Of Encry i. Sons
John x Hunter. aha others Of tae 0Iat ca"S"; ~
~ oosslorasoa @ t'aa;s'' would @ axese r' saEpy
hMn. in9 aGp,s ~ ts ooia4sble stae aa n sans IN
soph Chesterfield slack ill.,. 'This reitt.' IT,, .
ainonH hthnrrny Ut cracked circt!on w = ~
thail olo uexuisl0t,, huso came tn tho fuE 1t
ut critical luomonts u, deoid0 pas! eH-
tions in tho First Ward, and ltcklnN
MalIson strcet, turned On tho attdAylt t,an .
and i. tho COURSE of time presented h!a ctnl"y
evidence to backon tho characters of resp. IL
bio gentleInen,
AyYIpAvrrs wERe PREsEkTE1s
signed by mon who ncyor lived. Or II th,! "a,
frauds arc not rrncticed, because the III II
the country Ia Ail eternal al.d absolute dctI VI.
Stated addresses wore trAced up only IL Ind
boon given. and tho utter fraud OF tho ent;1 .
proceeding was fully established without dittr
Guilty.
Tho gentlemen wto managed and abett..
th!s dlsKnlc0ful nttefupt To fasten oven the
sembluucV of guilt upon MossrI Taylor aud
, 1880-05-24
THE DEMOCRACY.

6ptt1dI UUV1Eth 70 JAt CHltd4o 1T16HHA
WARRINGTON, y. O., May sa-t3ou. bradley
johnson, OF Dalttn,nru, ID authority for tho
statement that Justice Field, OF tho Supreme
Court, has wcll-orxunzcti literary bureau,
which Ia soatterlng campaign literature III all
directions. WtAile giving bis understanding Of
reasons why Tittlen waa 81 yery unpopular Ia
preston In tho South that ridden Ia tho enlbodl.
ment Of machine politics, aud his meannoss has
also much to do with tho teollng against bin.
During the troubles about tho Electoral
count Il. South Caralina about 43.O1 was
uxpendel by Wado Hampton and few others
presented to Tilicn he declined to pay 1t. The
lnen whp paid those expenses were poor tUen
and could not well atIord to lose the money.
There were other instances Of the Same nature
In the South.
MISSOURI TOR TILDEN.
ET. LOUIS, May :3,-Well- informed Democrats
, 1880-05-24
NOTES..

cot. ETHAN ALLEN ON TH1Rp-TERAaRY.
Col. Et han Alloll, stniwart and influential New
York Nppublcau, hlls written tho following lot
ter nx.linst tll0 Nomination Ut 0raut tor third
tGrfIls
s"'Thro0 neu, ono In each OF the grCat 8tates
Of Now York, Pennsylvania, and lallnois. pIRcad
1u power ty Grant through the agency OF public
patronage before ho retired fr0Ea the Presidency
aud nn1sslurbed slnc0 III their prosecutions ~
publican party. The issue thus ut onco clearly
presented und shArply uetlned ia CAu such
lsiuMyiruto 0U1uuur7 Ii W. then tho Kloriea q
, 1880-05-24
ILLINOIS CONVENTION
CoMMENrs OF THE rnESs.

3'a.t"so'e a' A1""r'sA" 6"ep'. -.
much right to have their proportion OF dele-
gates to Chicago as the Grant precincts Of Cook
County bnye tn tl,oir t,nlegntcs.
e,Hra"hte sfnl'hs' t.sfp2.
INC oneot OF tao ACTON OF INC n'Inoss con
rentfon throughout tho country has got to bo
nr.,. necor,ttnu IN TIM mnst ro,,nhle cst,matca
,ass w. ~ a4,a, s,.. .sn ~
1s' sa frou tho forced 70 a stran % Of making ill.,
nois solid in tho manncr in which 1t was DOM.
may extond fur and yIdo.
I'9orta tia.l J2arnof Ind a..
The Grant Logan tnaehino has everything ita
3w% .ay ens er L M Il m ~ sy
as they can oOntEaot thcm. hlcn VINO thtnk mora
to. Vii @ ne,tao bsfoso @ settn seS an ex"e 4
u efan@
Con. LogAn's getting Into Tho illinois Conyou-
f,Sn es TscE f t pr taS 1r n9sy ssy,
unt!! tho wholo thing was flxctt for gr1nt,-ls n
fine illastration of what tho daring ouillozer can
do in politics when he tries.
ut,Fott pot, tRtp.>,
Of snothertng tho yoiso or .ieieEates represent
ng more 70 sat h sts OF the b1teP11s e" n
the afaat II ~ Mk u i9s y ofIs of 70 so
protest ns,.lnst nomination which has cneoiii-
tcrctt H. resistance a,ntlnE tho people 80 strenl-
ous US to mako necessary resort to such 'noans.
ny th,s shufn nr.autit" % a s"iii 1r1nt delegation
from iiiinoia bus bcou cuntriyci; hut tl,e lNct
II iuMss one.hulf Of tic isop,sbllcafs of that
yiai aasstles s:anias xaothef n. HIM sr,,als; i;
e nnt @ith ,"f fhn 'c6catia ue nar 1en
, 1880-05-24

g : ,-------
tho AtIantte II 8 Z ,o,,e, ia. .,,z.,,,u.. -
G5s.t; 4 f. nsGaatsa I SIl 10 S 5,
mn.9 xnfs; ~ tnisn S"o 1o,ncd1 WIn soutt
and he pronse o natrnsoao ana o
fastc, rInr ". nv nrc si!, K; of ,,tnIp 1no pnbo t.
sayinx ,snmon sen.a i. Ills v so';rtry 'asss Gee
IN tba sht of III sc 81 "a ~ H.,
HtnrttnS''sl n1yention, should Grant bo NOM
turncr II on y ~, Gneox ~. u H. aG thii.
i vi T. r. sse e. ssss%s Ss%
moySnen's a':s a " ' o"o esrefuiiy sta iiiiy""s aa
.,an,e chine nostninatton, lorre IN teaanco of iii
5e narv IL III III " Sstnt!9n o. Al ths nsnscs Of
scn,lt M., tae Peoplg rrpniInte I 1T thu foia III
tnr npuIaiols for mn nnaw,4e arS iGso biGs sona,
Ei9in tiu) Adrot1.A tItp.).
a greater political outrnge has never boon
Committed f. r. !li.o!s than TINT tr which john
'leld 1sweek. Is iaraHeins rceosi for tae
Isi;gd. knowing tho desperate chnractcr OF Tho
,lllfsal p!umn'is,r,Srs r. .,, WIN tn,nplon tho third
t Ssn y Fiji a. xt'e ro rss nss.t sSt,y o Of rsa IT,
prtp,stlon ,loet not utEnlt of successful denial
kothinE but what sntnn People term "Btate
resident II my otbor Statc. tho ex-
4M rnws of npnte-trees Of .carryinE
auccecdctl as tic clrc.tmstances exist, had 4. D,
Washburno been n,ndo Il cand[dRtO threc months
stntcs SenAte 70 engineer tho thrl-tcrm 'spoi,-
tnfieity''' in Illinois. lie sret two weeks in That
snserss t H. S5 & tne Sr s5 % e i s:
FaiiinF e ear5y his county fas 9tnat. ho erean:
, 1880-05-24

unrrrpRwcva or ruv urwprno ou r7rr rrpr1n.
sa".,; "nn 1,..o,ss =, ~ c,Ia.a a..
epfs"t ntsp"ten 10 iao sa'e4'o 41o"ne'
ST. PAU1, M!tln.. May &l-Thc stato Convcn-
tions Of both uartics hnye bccu held In Niuuc-
sotc and ,ho tfcleontcs of both tn ihc Nnt,onn,
Cnr,o,,.ians na ~ snotaa % Thn .t.o,,,.
In both casoa make the personal chnrnctdr, sen-
tlrncnts, and preferences Of tho delegates q
delegates are Instructed 1oF 1avoF's son. "ao
may reasonably bo expected to disappear from
tho ballotlng after fcw complimentary votos,
Important, Tho Democratic delceatos are not
ans @ en. at a '1ssnt pesoa to 4 ts tho nn
thing from the start. 11oth tho tlc,oRationa nro
n,sIe s ~ ~ man ~ ovarnoc chnra ~ onJ m,"r.
tai callbro, though neither contains tho most
iloau sid side, % tho ospoussl 70 Of the cause Of tho
BIZ nstural position rs loader Of tho Allegation.
On tbs he'd, a 'o none Of tho
.no ot
f Sst s sSs pssi!ie%; @ Y fPs'oS sha nenosrs q
TnE REPUBLICAN, nELzaAr1os.
aa %sdo s5 hs assSss It III "sf s
satS e s %Goq% saG aM II 1S %aes s.
se those cons'eratton BIT ho il not United TOR
heaea sad sagac!ous ISL as BECOMES hs scetch
eSeaso sn vii III lea W he ~ ei shreW
thur,,uhiy ts 0i eomuittod E 10 W9dom and viii II @ not
''HnS naSi, srorr,.on, tho doleRato.at.larae from
Mimncanoiths is 4 s,iGst1ntjal uitizon ana II prom-