Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-02

with red lights judiciousiy burned
along the route pretty large crowd
was gathered up. There was no lack
|of numbers but the enthusiasm was
thin except when the name Of Grant
happened to be mentioned 1t was d
Grant crowd There is no difficulty
10 getting up a crowd here for, besides
our large population Of negroes, who
run at the beat Of drum, all the gov
ernment clerks belong to what are
known as the different State orgauiza-
tions. These always turn out on such
occasions 1t is their business. They
are government employees, and don't
the Republican party own the govern
ment? Of course it does One Of
these associations had more men iii It's.
ranks than all the others, and carried
a flag with the word "OHIOn Oh it in
long letters. "Yes, it is the United
States Of Ohio laughed everybody
along the route. But perhaps it may
be good idea to have the census Of
Ohio taken over next spring There
lis likely to be sudden increase in
the population Of that State after the
4th of March.
This serenade to Garfield looked a
good deal more like Grant meeting.
Most of the speakers. had been the
supporters Of Grant or Bleine at Chi
cago- One after another they got up
and and said that if Grant had been
nominated he certainly would have
been elected. As he had been defeated
the party would do the best it could
to succeed with Garfield. Gen. Logan
made his first appearance since his
defeat along with Cameron and Conk-
ling, and received greater ovation
than the candidate for President.
When Garfield came out and said his
defeat along with Cameron and Conk-
ling, and received a greater ovation
than the candidate for President.
When Garfield came out and said his
little speech all was quiet aud solemn.
de didn't say very much-did not
even say what he thought of his friend
Hayes for vetoing the bill embodying
his amendment to the election laws
relating to Marshals, 1t can hardly
be possible that he approved the veto,
though even then he would occupy a
no more inconsistent and questionable
attitude than does his friend Hayes.
In achieving self-stulti6cation and pill
ing up absurdties the fraudulent oc-
icupant Of the White Honse might
safely challenge unrestricted competi-
ton. He vetoed the Little Deficiency
bill because it contained a rider. He
was opposed to riders. That was the
sole reason assigned. As the rider
embraced legislation admitted to be
fair and necessary, and as it had been
framed by Mr.. Garfield, Republican
and friend of Mr.. Hayes, the Demo
Gratis took it out of the deficiency bill
and passed it as seperate measure,
whereupon his fraudulency draws forth
from his desk another long and hypo-
+critical veto message. There is du-
plicity and a strong odor of trickery in
this performance. If Hayes intended
to veto Garheld's compromise why did
he not say SO in his first veto. The
truth is he originally intended to sign
it, but has since yielded TO the stall
wart pressure and made this veto as
one of his contributions to the Radical
plot to capture tho Presidency at any
cost That there is such determine
ton | will explain more fully in iu,
ture letter. PHoSo.
A..-.,,,, e., n,,.I;.. .A.s a. Il