davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-30
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
A Man Knocked Down and PIundered on
Prominent ThorOughfare.

Man Knocked Down and Plundered on
Prominent Th0rOughfare.
A daring highway robbery and assault
took place last night in the early part of the
evening, and within block of the liveliest
thoroughfare in the city. A few minutes be-
fore O'Clock young man named w. FL.
Bradley, proprietor of the boarding house
No. 80 Sibley street, was knocked down with
a sandbag at the corner of Sixth and Sibley
street, and robbed of a watch and chain and
1922 in money.
his way home, and on reaching the intersec-
ton of the above named streets he was az
preached by two men, who inquired the ai-
rection to an unfamiliar location. Before
being given time to reply he was dealt a
bag and felled to the ground. One of the
searched his pockets, taking therefrom the
above named valuables.
After finishing their work the villains made
off and the affair was at once reported to the
police.
The watch is a hunting case timepiece
with pearls and ruby settings in either case.
SdC Va GhO u1OA 40 OO,OIAOO0 oo UCluk
with naoustache, black hat and overcost. The
The other is man of medium stature with
dark clothing and a smooth face. Owing to
the darkness of the streets the description MS
are not presumed to be accurate.
Capt. Clark and Detective Bresett visited
the scene of the outrage in company with
Bradley, and found that in several material
points his story did not chime. When at
tackled he claimed to have bottle in his
hand, which was thrown to the sidewalk and
broken. No trace of broken glass could be
found. Up to last midnight no one answer
ing the description of the men could be
found. Developments are looked for to-
day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-30

The fact that John Sherman did not pay
the hotel bills of his supports at the Chicago
convention is being used against him in his
canvass for the Senate of Ohio. His most
formidable opponent for the Office, Gov.
Foster. has the bulge on him because of the
fact that he paid the bills "to save scandal %
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-30
A Pious Raid on sabbath Breakers.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. ga number of promi
nent ministers who belong to the Evangeli-
cal Alliance, OF this city, met at the rooms
of the Young Mems Christian Association
this morning, and gave the question of VIC
lation Of Sunday avs free discussion. II
was finally decided to bring suits against ga
looms, theaters, and other places of amuss-
ment and all vioIators of the Sunday laws.
and the advisory board of the association
was instructed to prepare plan of opera.
ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-30

JUSTICE CLIFFORD will no doubt be COM
PEELED to retire from the supreme bench
before another year has passed, ana Stanley
Matthews is already posing for the place.
He seems to think that the judicial ermine
would become him, but the majority of the
people will not be convinced that he would
sdorn the ermine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-30
One Touch of Nature, E q. i.

A respected and widely known lady, of
Salem, N. j., Mrs. Ruth Powers, being
asked her opinion of certain popular
remedy, thus rendered it: am pleased to
say that l have used st. Jacobs Oil for
rheumatism with excellent results, and can
cheerfully recommend it to all persons SIM
ilarly affected,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-30
"a Golden Came To-Night. !"

Shannon and Blossoms company, playing "a
Golden Game" will appear at the Opera House
this evening. The individual members of the
combination are spoken of in the highest terms
by the press wherever they have appeared, and
the play is pronounced a decided success. Most
of the actors are known to our theater-goers as
thorough artists in their respective roles, and
whatever the play may be, the public may be
assured that there viii be good performances
Seats are on sale at the box Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-30
ST. PAUL. TUESDAY. NOV. 80. 1850.

COMPTROLLER KNOX lectured before the
merchants of Boston on Friday evening
last on what he knows of the national bank
ing system. If he should undertake to tell
what he doesn't know about the system it is
to be feared that his audience would grow
grey before he was half through.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-30
Nothing sordid Abo.. Democrats.
[St. Cloud Times. ]

The Journal Press devotes column and
third to proving that Senator Mcmillan
should be his own successor. Should Nc.
MILAN succeed himself, Mitchell will sue
coed hinase!f-in the land Office. See the
point. Well, it is all right. Let them have
the offices. The Democrats don't want 'em;
they are above such sordid aspirations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-30
London Wool Sales.

LONDON, Nov. 80. AT to days wool sales
$500 bales sold. chiefly Port Philip, New
Zealand, Sydney and Cape. There was full
attendance and prices generally firm, good
qualities rather hardening. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-30

Probate Court.
before Judge O'Gorman.
In the matter of the estate of Frederick W.
Schultz, deceased. Petition for administra-
ton filed. Hearing December 23. at 10 A. M.
In the matter of the guardianship of Freder.
lex w. Schultz, minor. Petition for letters
of guardianship filed. Paul Hammerbaoher
appointed guardian.
In the matter of the estate of James Ell.
Grace, deceased. Petition for license tn sell
real estate filed. Hearing January II, 1881, at
10 IA NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-30
Municipal Court.
Before Judge o. Brien.

Before Judge o Brien.
oRIMINAL.s
The City VS.. Nick Klein; disorderIy conduct.
Committed for eight days.
The City VS.. PeterHenkel: same. Sentence
suspended.
The City vs.. P. Jacobsen; same. Fine of
$l3; paid aud discharged.
The State VS.. Henry Lewis; same, Dis
charged.
$5; paid and discharged.
CIVIL.
E. 8. Hoyt d 90. vs.. Conrad Smith; judy
ment for 10000 in favor of plaintiff, interest
and costs.
+: Lehman VS.. John Graft; tried aud SUBJ
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-30
Didn't Knosc He Had It.
Lake Citv eader

Senator Window has gone to Hot Springs,
Arkansas, until the opening of Congress.
His health needs some attention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-30

In contradictiDg afeport that the St. Louis
Bridge company is overcrowded, it is stated
that 800 cars q day are PASSED and more could
be transferred if required.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-30

The captain, second officer and five seamen
ct the Hamtur ship Johanna Heinrich. absn.
doned at sea abouG $50 miles from San Fran
cisco, when sinking, have arrived at San Diego.
Gal. The first officer and remainder ,f The
crew are supposed To have been drowned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-30
District Court.
Before the Full Bench.
GENERAL. TERM.

The State Va. John Green; motion for new
trial. Argued and submitted
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-30

AN ILL-CoNsIDERED PHRASE,
that merits none of the weighty construction
put upon it. It was merely polite express
sion. Every new President is embarrassed
in making up a cabinet by the claims of
many, and the removal of anyone beyond
the reach of the Presidents selection or in
vitation certainly lessons the embarrassment
of the formation of his cabinet. Since the
Dalzell letter Secretary Sherman has not
been SO certain of his success in Ohio. He
has been awsy from the State for many
years, having only visited it occasionally,
and has made when there but few speeches.
He is almost unacquainted with the younger
politicians of the State. Many of his former
supporters have outliyed the days of their
political; usefulness. Gov. Foster, On
the contrary, may be said to be
in the zenith of his popularity in
the State. His wonderful political canvass
in 1879 made him acquainted with nearly
every man, woman and child, even in the
most sparsely settled townships of the State.
His popularity with the young men and his
former successes make him formidable
competitor. Secretary Sherman had all of
these elements of opposition forcibly depict
ed by his personal friend, Gen. Grosvenor.
when that gentleman called on him, the
other day, in this city. Tt was at that time
Secretary Sherman hesitated. It was ques-
ton whether it would be good policy on his
part to risk bitter defeat at Fosters hands
when tranquility and high public Office could
remain his by simple indication of his
will. Since that visit he has received more
ENCOURAGING NEWS FROM OHIO.
Members Of the Legislature of Ohio who
are not particular friends of the secretary
but yet believe that he was not treated fairly
ut Chicago, for that reason, are disposed to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-30

night of the ARRAY to my best opinion and
belief the said Phelps was armed with re-
volver, and it was his practice and habit, as
we'll as that of Ferguson, to carry revolver.
During the entire ARRAY Green never
pointed the pistol at anybody, and never
tried to shoot anybody, and was without
blame in the matter. If they had let the
man alone he would have went about his
business and bothered nobody. He did not
say word to anybody but Bateson, and
said nothing to her except merely to ask
her if she would not let him go out and 90
up town, and that he would come back and
pay his bill. Green was Knocked down by
Phelps and Ferguson, and severely beaten
in the face and kicked. What shots were
fred from Green's pistol were fired while he
was down and while he was being beaten and
kicked in the manner named. g
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this,
vember 81, 1880. @. D. O'BRrEN.
J Notary Public.
Accompanying the above is the affidavit of
Daniel Mullen, Jr., cashier of Dawson &
Co.'s bank, to the effect that j. c. Ferguson
visited the bank in company with above de-
ponent on the 9th day of October, 1880, and
deposited the sum of $3.50. 2io- s
County Attorney Egan followed with a
forcible argument against granting the mo
ton. Counsel alluded to the fair and i'm
partial character of the trial and character
lied counsel for the defense as wanting in
diligence in not procuring the testimony of
deponent at the time of the trial.
at j o'clock the court took recess uutil
o'clock. -------- -.
Upon the reassembling of court Mr..
Egan concluded his argument, after which
the court was addressed by Mr.. E. r.. HolI-
ingshead who made mastery argument in
favor Of new trial, adducing the reasons
therefor at length. r5 ..vG ,AfIi1 sa.I
The motion was taken under adyisement.
, 1880-01-09

HAYAKD'B 1tFs01.uTf0N LIKELY TO BEsAoTi1kHka
Spset4l OtsPalsh to Tbs Chicago Tribune.

HAYANDB REVOLUTION LIKELY TO De sMornER1A
Spsetal Dtspatth to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
WAsI1NdToN, D. O.. Dec sit Ia posslb!a
after all, that Bnynrsls resolution will not 10 ~
ported fru1n tho FInnrco Committee, and thai
the expected debate On tinnnco will not t4ks
place, Tho prospects that tho resolution will b
reported soem to bo daily growing lcss. BofoEs
tho RECESS Beck promised to yoto to bring out
tue resolution, 30 that It might oomo bafure the
Su1lato fur debate and action. Ills vote would
have luado the necessary majority to accomplish
this, but ut tho same tltno ho refused to lndlrata
wlat eo,lrae hc should t1.ke OH tho resdl!'
ton In tho Su1latu, During tho recess Rtrons
influence hu4 boon working oil tho Kentucky
Botlatur, und It Ia ruported TINT ho now saya tbst
he shall y1to to smother tho resolution, NJ ths
puoplo who belloyo us le doos Insist It sh4l bd
uuno. This uhange of fn'nt il beloved to D.
specially due 10 tho influence OF Senntor Voos~
hpcs, who has been tho most rcsoluto Of Ill
13ayarti'a opponents wtthin bis own party. u
accol,lAnce With determination Ut their caucus
committee, the Republicans will doubtless a.
slut BECK md Voorhees,, md It now looks O. u
tho resolution would h9 buried In cusntnttee
mud tlovur reAoh tho 6enatg for discussion os
netton. 1t IL not anfG to stAtG this Ma Vurt'!a.
ty, but present lndieaItlon4 point to uon'Actloa
aa tho policy Ut 1Uth purtes.
, 1880-01-09

3psER@ g
DRrIsolr, bIlch. Jan. s.-Tho Btate san-
ltary Convention concluded its sessions
Ut Ht. Andruw's. Hall to-day, when pupyrs
on :. Ventilation were road by nr. n. Mcleod,
d. W. II. Nouso, aud Iho,naa 4. Parker, OF this
ulty. Surgeon Joseph q. Killings. of tho United
ilea;th, delivered MI aitroas setting forth tho
beIletit OF sAn!tarY so'gnoe In tho army and the
eott, u Aim Xrlr, md Dr. il. O. Kedsie ot Las.-
sing, I'rpsllvnt Of tho stnto noatsi ot Health,
ruuI pallsrs. Mrs. William Jenut4on, Ut this
city, tiiscuursol On ~ Cooking Behools ut soM1
length, aud rrtf, j. n. u. SILL Bnpcsintendent OF
tho I>ctrolt Public Bclools, IeAl y papeF. Tho
snstus paper w. ey Dr: = .. Y.e!a!ils. x. ct D..
tho Atato Hn4ru Of Health will be hnld 1T sRul
nApl3 8unl4 time next mouth.
, 1880-01-09

Dun esteemed contemporary OF the st.
Paul Globc IL afraid that THE TnIBuNE does
Congressman Pound injustice In tho conaorrn-
ttyu Wow which It tukos of tho Governors habit
Of securing appropriations for tho bone!it Of
bis district, Tho 1lohc Btntea, With becoming
eu,phusis anl disregard OF facts, that +" ANY
lurnberrnnn OH tho rivors named Ltho st. Orotx
md Chsppowu1 Gun tell it rrAE TN1nusEl that
tho improvements nude havc httdel millions to
tho wealth Of the ro9ion." 1t Is cnsy to writo
"1,ilionB" OIL paper, md tho Globe does not III
form III whether tho number ia flvp or iltty
millions, neither does It specify tho pnrticulAr
Interest Or Industry that hls beon thus benefited
by "tho improvements" It may bo tho I'M
provcracllts lt,uso ut Fan ClaIre or by tho beef
Slough laundering Compnriy. near the mouth of
tho Chippewa, neither Of which was dono ut tho
Government expense. Our learned brother of
tho 0iolE 1oed mt DO Informed TINT, concerning
"tho sesorvotr plnn," TiGE TIsIuuNE tAkes worry
lttlp stock In tho faot 1T It 10 u fact, " that
tho best engineers in the country have glvoi
assurances that it Is wholfy practicable md COM
paratlyc1y inexpcnB[vc." Tho INSURANCE ut tho
best onglnecrB on tho subject IL more mattoT
Of hcursny u yet; and, II It wero faet, TILE
TRIBUNE Ia not obilvIous ot tho hablt !" tho hest
engineers In tho country" have Ut sayiuH thlt
any scheme III "wholly pruCtlcablo, md con-
pnrntiyely inexpensive" from tho Enda totty
| swindl0 Mt tho mouth Of tho Mtsslsaippt to tho
| Improvement of the Wisconsin and Fox 1stvcra.
| The "rcsorroEr plal. " may possess much moro
merit thnn popular opinion ia In tho hnblt of no.
| carling to It, nnA Gov. Pounds falth IN 1t cer-
! tainly entities 1t to respect; nevertheless. tho
Government Will do we'll to keep out Ut 1t until
1t hns Iaurp relinblo information OIL tho snbjout
| $hun tho certificates Of II fow engineers whd
made pnrtlml preliminary SURVEYS antl laro IN
want Of job. II may be practicable and emil
ncntly houotlclal; but that 1t will provo In the
| L..
, 1880-01-09

IT is not to be wondered at that, when aNr
Revolutionary futhors rebcllod AsMtnat English
tyranny ind oppression, thcy should ut tho salae
ti1no hAyc sought to pEeserve al that WIS whole
sou,e and bcnetloent In tho aEitlsh form Ut goy-
errlu,ent, Thoy wero Ut Engl4sh extraction.
spukn tho EnylEsh language, haa acknowledged
allegiance tn tho English Crown, and casrlod IN
their blool tho pride mud independence Vt tho
English character. Mr. liaicn,ft, tho American
historlA declares thAt ol,r futhers did not scbe!
a8a!llst UoorYa tho Third bocauae ho WIS KiNy,
hut teeauso he wus ttu1l,l uni that, In the In.
cipient days nf tho ruy0lt, tho Colonial lesA&ore
had no idca Of 4 An1l separation from tho
Inother-oouutEy, but hopod for certain rctoEma
that wore Impossible under the existing regime,
Hut, when tho hnM separation wua forced upot
tholu, uud they resolved " sot up busiueas on
, 1880-01-09

SENATOR CAMERON and the rest ot tho
Grant ltepublloans !n Pet.nsylyania-and their
natno IA s.d to l,o lcxton-cannot be upbr,ldcd
with the fuet that their aggressive action IN
favor Of thuir fnyortt candidate will not DO
bltcked up by tho Electoral VITO Ut tho Stato.
Mr, Cameron WIS elootod Chulrman Ut tho ltu-
publican National Committee by votes scpro-
BontIng States TINT nobody expects will Gust II
Nepublloan Electoral vnto. mud It Is possible tho
sc,.le may be turned III tho ChIoago Convention,
IN Junu next, by tho vote Ut delegations repru-
sontiny irroyocahlg Democratic Status. This IL
tho natural outcome OF our systen,, and mt tho
fault Of individuals. At the ballotbox tho n,,ly
right Of tho minority ia 70 submit tn tho will Ut
tho nla1ority, but, In conventions that nominate
Presidents, tho ninor!ty often dcfcats tue Wishes
or tho nnJosity, especially In tho netnocrsstIe
Conventions, wheru tho two-thiris rule IL Oh.
served. And yet nulNxly hta baUn abau to Bccllrt
tho adoption Ut more equitable method ttal
tho ono alrcAdy III vogue.
, 1880-01-09

= TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE has established bsnrch
p1cas for tie receipt of subscriptions and advertiser
ment4 n follows:
NEW YOlsK.-Roon q Tribune Building. +. r. NC.
:FApuKT, Manager. -.. .....-.-.-.
PARIS Frauce.-No. 10 Isuo dc 10 Gfange.BateleEc.
Il. MAuLHH, Agent. .
> LONDON, EnR.-AmcrlEan Exchange, ~ etsaha'
HENRY r. a1LI1O, ARcnt.
WASHINGTON, D. C-1311 ktrcot.
, 1880-01-09

EuaENH HALE IL using tho knowledge Of
Parliamentary law whluh bis 0lzht years' service
In Congrtas taught blu, to good aiyantaxu. Ii,
tho tuugh- nnd-tumble lght INV III progrcss IL.
Maao. Ills ponts Asu gGnoraly wull tak0li, l1,l
his rcallucss In debato 4ukas him valuable
leadcr on tho Republican sIle.
, 1880-01-09

Mn. Cusl11Na, whose unabridged work OH
Parliamentary practice hna boon tho stant,nrd of
authority for many years III this country, will
hnvp to Issue new edition to meet the neccss.
tlca OF Gnrccioll's r1lmp Legislature In 01alne.
Son,p Of tho rulings Of thu Fusion Speaker and
OF tho Clerk, during tho proceedings Of tho or
gnntzatlon, aro without precedent In tho history
Of legislative assemblies. IIaving obtained their
seats by fr,uds and tcehnioaltIos, and lii dotl-
,lnco Of tho kllown wishes Ut tho people, tho
mombors and officers supplement- tho crime us
Garcclon by smaller unes, but equally ropug-
nAnt to every rulO OF fair lotlLnK.
, 1880-01-09

GEs. SrEEDM.sN, Ut 0hio, an Intimate per-
sonul .lnd politieai friond Of Mr. Tllle1t. says
that, In rcccnt Interview, when ho asked him
II t1e intended to 10 il candidate agnin, Tilden
piled; ~ arn in tho hn1ltls OF tho Democratic
pnrty, and will ccurfuliy acquIcsco lit Its decIs.
Ion." Which, belng Interpreted, means thnt
sly Sammy thluks tho pins aro all set, and that
his pole Is long enough TO knock down tho per-
H1mm0n4.
, 1880-01-09

An episode growing out Of the War of tho
Rebellion occurred lately in White County,
Tennessee, where John Bradley, former
resident, who had returned for brlef visit,
was killed in bed by six men who broke into
his house, and rode away after accomplish
lug their mission. During tho War Bradley
was noted guerrilla with f'endtsh pro
'pens1ty for murder, una 1t Is presumed that
his death was at the hands OF the relatives
:: :pf aomo OF Ills victims.
, 1880-01-09

Mn. GAncELoN evidently treats the dccls-
ION OF tho Malno Supreme Court as 1Iatt Cur
pontur advised tho ustlrplug Gov. lasstow, NJ
WIsconsl,., IN 1855, II, treat II stmur decision,
wheu he Withdrew from tho suit and assured tho
Supreme Court that bis client would "trcat any
Judgment which thA Caurt may rGnler as an
absolute nullity.'' Illus Matt icon advising
DurraInn7
, 1880-01-09

Two Official visitors from France arc In
Chicago for the purpose OF inspecting our
iire-alar1n telegraph system, with which they
seem to hayc been profoundly impressed,
and will doubtless report upon their return
tlat Chicago's facilities for the extlnguislling
pf fires are uneuunletl In the world.
, 1880-01-09
SOUTHERN CLAIMS,
&kpOAr or THH COMMISSIONERS.

Spse&W UHpGtfh % tbs Eha<d00 1F1bH1afs
WAsll1NuTON, D, G., jan. a-The Houths!a
ClAi1ns Commissioners have sent to ConaEvs'
tholr ninth gvneral report, whiuA ts ~ fotlow':
THO nuu1ur of claims decided Ainee their last
report IL $500, ln caeh Of these oasss Il spsa!al
report Il sublaltted, with the petition, evidence
and Ail papors relat!ng thosuto. The reasons fa
thu allowance and disallowauoo Of tho oiaiIai
nru thereln set forth. Tho Commissioners ara
unanimous In nll tl,olr reports.
Annexed IL u tAblo xettiux forth tho anlbunH
aIlowud md dlsalloweL Ii tho Status Wlusv!s
tho COMMISSIONER hAYu dust&llctlQns
, 1880-01-09

TlIE Stark County Herald 8ays that Horny
County will present tho s,ana Of thu lIon. Henry
Mock aa u candidate for the Congressional noul~
nation to tho nuxt convention. Tho licTaA In.
dorsea Mr.. Muck u "the right mum, IN able de-
batar aud q wonderful w1rkeF."
, 1880-01-09

TIE plttsburE Consnlorctti-G Gazetfc prints
u roy!ow nf tho trol. trade Of that city, which
ahows that thu volume Of tho Iron movement
during tho yuAr WIS tho luy9cst on record In the
business htatory OF Ptttsbus9. Tho appreciation
Ut neurly 100 pur cent III prtcos during tho last
half Of tho year ulso al,poars prominently among
tho fAtttA AhoWH,
, 1880-01-09

. AFyA1us tu MaIue w0ro not materially
changed yesterday. as The Republicans were
evidently not yet ready to act upon any plan
ot pEocelure,-wllllet the FuaIonists wese In
condition Vt nervous expectancy as to what
would be tho next move Of their opponents,
who preserve such an unbroken front and
;malntain m air Of such entire confidence In
the!r ultimate victory aa to keep the. Fusion
tsty III continual state OF worry. 1t
, 1880-01-09

MADISON, Via, jan. B.-Uoy. Smith and tho
Presidents OF the Insane hospitals OF tho State,
whn wore constituted by Law Board for tho so-
nppoHlnnment of Htata hospital districts, haye
directed thut Jeferbon County b. dctache4 from
the Northern District md attlcbs4 To the Stute
DISTRICT. Aosorlln9lyt all patients Ut the Osb.
kosb Hospitul fronl Jefferson County will bo At
Madison.
, 1880-01-09

TTrInn had f1ren AElZci possession OF py
froudt
1t,s ,oned md bellcve,l that tho Democrat
n crime IN Mntne will yct bc defeated a1u1
t},o nronte,s representatives SECURED tu pos
eraaio,, Of tho t,oyern,nent But SUPPOSE It
sl,nutd notp supposo tic co,,spIrators Should
st,crrr,1 In retaining control ot tliclr stoirn
DDwerp What thon IL the case uf Nlnine
IN 1ss1 nrv worsc tl1nn WIS TINT Of Now York
III 1A,s2 AMI IL tim stealing cu,,trul OF Il
state f3oycr,mrnt Mt the North mare menace
lnp IN tim tnrpctultv of MIR freq institutions
t),un tho stealing OF Southern State t;os-
prnncntp Tho public docs ,,ot rcalize It; but,
thu fnct n. The most startling feature of the
rpuerul poltticnl situation is the circumstance
that poyor has been usurpcd by the minority,
using furce. In several Southern Suites, nl,d
tho ,,surpation continued, now, for years.
And tho (,oyerr,n,ont OF tic Nnton confcsscs
Itself nowerIess to proyeul or punish tho
crftncs apninst tto rir1,t of frauchtse wl,iet,
these ,,sttrnntfnns involve.
trl,o sn,1t|, l1as been made sotiAIy Demt,-
crotic Nv frauds unon tl1o ballot-box, aud
tlcsa frauds hnye been rendered possible only
thrm,rl, tim cnnltnl hrin.c of murder. And
yct tlio cnuutrv l,ns remained cnlna because,
ounornnttv thn frnuds and crimes were ro,n-
initial IN Liza extreno South. Tho Northern
nronlc In n gootl-uat,,red way have saitl:
Arbc South ia so1ld]v Der1ocratlc By fraud;
wa viii make thu Nortl, yo1itlly Republican
hnncstly.n Tho Northern npp!e hayo
thoupht-eood souts--to cure the cvtI Of fraud
IN ctcct,ons ut tho South by honest elections
Mt tho North. They SEEM tn 1,ave forgotten
, 1880-01-09

ful management Of tho Canal unllcr his Trilstce-
ship was fatr test of tho sq.tnrc.sca1lng Of tho
l,1aii; and that, ullier hts management. tho
Catlal wus madn to pity itx orlginal cost, and ut
Inst wus turned over TO tho Stnto FREQ Ut every
sort OF inCtlrI111rNucc,
, 1880-01-09

THE Quincy Herald IL WELCOME to adopt
and load tho editorial pnrngruphs ut Tna Tntn-
uNE without urc,1t. ltc,,ttso TitE TAtnuNE
dopsnt n6ttce such casca OF petty larceny, and
It Ia manifestation Ut keon appreciation OFT tho
rnrt Of tho fftrrti