davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
RAILROADS STEAMERS, ETC.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Commencing Wednesday, September 10,
ISSR.
AXIS VSTlI FUstngs SoucR

Aso VyTlI FUstnER SoVtcR
W. sas BEATS Nsii is&Ss sSsssAth 0
A. FoSbows:
Sss 4.E.-lsgn lays e1ceptsdl--Aec CONN: q a.
w da,ioa Tram % &srSssii,5, ised :, III a..
keddlaS
sA a. sl.-tnaiiyl-o Overland. Egatgrsnt
w Freight sud Aocommoj5tiuG Tain.
1,s 4. N.-{Daiiy)- Pacific Express. via Davis
~ . Bcuie;a, for Ssn Francisco. Connects
tsundaYs exeepteuj 81 Davis with Aer ~
dstiou Irair 20 i ooets,re Williams ana
Willows. Connects daily al Suisun ion
Vallejo, and via NaPa Junction Tor Calls
toga stages for the GayserSl
.,EAfs a. As.-,or - sv0n ti.eEtst:-i as . &C.
'sSW ticable, Sundays eScepsodb-Steatnsr for
San Francesca, touching al ali Wy ports
OF the Sacrament rive.
% 4. ts.- (Osilyl-Local Passenger Train
sOO tor stockton, Tracy, Livormore, Niles,
Oakland and San Franc SEQ. Connects
at Gait for lone, ard At Niles for san
Jose.
tap. W.-tSundays excep.ed)-Local Pas.
/, kV senger Train for Davis, Beuicis and San
Francisco. Connects at Suisun for Vallejo
and (via Napa Junetion) for Calistosa
DAP. M-(Sundays exc ptec)-Passengar
.OJ Tram for Davis and Woodland. Con.
meets at Woodland for Williams and
Willows.
~ p. M.-Oaily) Alta tic Express fer Col
~ fax, Reno Carson and Nirginial, Battle
EOuntln kAustlnb t"liossoo NA@uASA"'''
Ogden, Omaha and East
Do z. -Dsiiy)-oreson Express for
80 Marysvile, Chico, Red Ruff and Redding
(stages for Pc tland, oreg nj
lA p n.-Sunda excepted Local Ac-
)V commodat,on Train to Lathrop. Connects
with the Arizona Express for MERGED,
MADEIRA yosemite and Big TIees) VisalIa,
Sumner, MoIave. Newhan (San Buena-
VentGra and Santa Bsrbaral Los An.
geles, Santa Aionica imington, Santa
Ana (San piecol Cotton and Yuma lCoi-
ora h river steamers connecting direct
with daily trains Of the Southern Pacific
Railroad Of Arizona for MaT1oopa (stages
iul Phoenix and Prescottl, Casa Crande
(stages for Flcrences, Tucson, Benson
(stages for Tombst ncl. Wilcox and San
Simon, l.loi miles from San Francisco
(stages for New Mexico}. Sleepi airs
between Oakland, Los Angeles, Yuma
and Benson.
"a T.. M.-tDailyl- Local Passenger Train
~ forDayis, Benicia and San Francisco.
Do i. .-(Daiiyb-MestwRrd En- grant
~ Train, via Davis and Benioia, for San Fran.
ciseo.
~ II. m.-Sundsys excepted) - Passone
iS Train to Davis, Woodland and Knigh; 8
Landing.
IN r. M.-tsundays excep,edl- Virginia
~ City Express for Auburn, Celfax, Truokee
a, Reno. Connects with Virginia and
Truckee ~ l., d for . rsoR nd Virginia.
Sleeping Car ireIn Sacramento to Carson.
I. TowNE. General Superintendent
GOODMAN .Genl PaSs'r and Ticket Aver I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
Sacramento Planning Alill,

CASH AND BLIND FACTORY. CORNER OF
- Front and Q sire Sacramento.
Doors. Windows, Kinds,
finish OF all kinds, Window Frames, holdings
every description, and Turning
aAkTw ELL, H0TC5 KISS STALKER
: =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
NJ. IL. BEARD IL co.
MR. OATMAN

CTATIoNERY, BLANK BOOKS, WRAPPING |
= Paper, Etc, No. S12 street, between Third
and EnIirfh s6-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28

4 TToGNEY AT LAW-oFFICE, SOUTHWEST
"a corner of J sud Fourth streets Residence,
Il street. between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. saip'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
BUSINESS CARDS.
,.ss - n gEll0Ga. v. D..

Mss Z, ,. kF.LLVSsE, "a. S.s
g-r oYEOPATHIC fHYSlCIAE-0FFICE AND
residence, Nathan building, corner of Seventh
I'D streets 0ttice nours, $50 NJ, to
~ I 10 8 P. " iu3o-4pIul
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
u. A. CUNNINGHAM.

TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR 1T LAW,
r Office in Quinn's new building corner Of
Fourth and streets fup stars), Sacramento. s6-4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28

HEoMEoPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
I Office, southwest corner OF Seventh and ]
streets in Bry e's new building, up stairs. Resi-
dence, southeast corner Of Seventh and n streets,
Sacramento. Office hours l to and to P N.
a,,o5. hi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28

is practiced by the youth of both sexes to
an almost unlimited extent, producing with un.
erring certainty the following train CT norb.e
symptoms, unless correlated by scientific medi
cal measures, viz: SaIlow countenance, dart
spots under tine eyes, pain in the head, ringing in
the ears noise like the rustng OF leaves and rat
Ting of chariots, uneasiness about the loins, weak
ness Of the limbs confused vision, blatod intellect.
loss Of confidence, diidence in approaching stran.
gers, dislike TO form new acqusintaBces, oisnosi'
ton to shun society, loss Of memory, hectic fushss
plmples and various eruptions abou. the fs's
iurred tongue, fetid breath, coughs, consumption
night sweats. monomnnia and frequent insanity
CURED At HOME.
Persons 1t o distance may be cured at home ny nc
dressing letter to DR.. GIBBoN, stain cssss
symptoms, length OF tine the disease has eonthaeo
and have medicines promptly forwarded, free tro"
damage and curiosity, 10 any part OF the country.
with full and plai directions. BY inc0eing tea dol
lars in registered letter. through the Post-o-tce q
through Wells. Fargo Co., a package OF medicine
will be forwarded 10 any part OF the Union. Pleas
say you saw this advertisement In the Rscosp
USIos. Addrese, DR.. r. GjBB0T,
ia24-4ptf Box ,e67 San Franciscc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
GLORIOUS NEWS.
PIONEER LIVERY STABLE.

n ACKS ON CALL AT ANY HOUR ~
HS day or night. Coupes, Phaetons, X3>$i
RockawAys, Barouches Buggies, with the G---Es
6estfoadsters 70 be found in any livery sable the
for hire. Horses kept in livery st reasonable
rates- Stables On Fourth street, between ard
~. MT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
NATHAN,s CIGAR STORE,
~ STREET. NEAR CORNER SECOND.
HAVANA KEY VEST AND NEW YORK CIGARS.

sar A Complete Line OF Yankee Notions
and smokers Materials. The KEY West Cheroot,
an 'a,sathe hest in the town. AARON NATHAN.
Srsciaify In Photographs Of I'll Leading Actresses
- s2-4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
X. Il. PIERCE, s.. D.,


rroNGoPATHIsT. OFFICE AND RESI-.
I'll dence-No. 800 Teutl street, between / and
J. Office hours-S to 10 a. NJ; I to 3 P. NJ; G
tosPM sis 4plms
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
4. ENSTEH,
1879.
DIR. HATCH.

DOCK BINDER, PAPER RULER AND BLANK
I'D Book Manufacturer, No. 3l9 street, between
Third and Fourth Saci amento. au20-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
TO TEE UNFORTUNATE t
DR.. GIBBONS DIOPEISARY,


Estsbli5hed in 1854, 70,
the treaymen. Of Sexl al
aGd Seminal disease
such as 0onorrh.sa, Gieet
Structures, syphilis in al
It's forms, Seminal Weak
ness, impotency, Skin
Diseases, etc, perms.
nsntly cured orno charge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28

NTo. 3o2 ], AND 1905 THIRD STREETS
~ Hot Lunch daily from II A. NJ. to l o'clock
p NJ The Best of Wines Liquors and Cigars.
jyl3-4plr BOWERS x LONG ABAUGH.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28

A. N. TowNE.. General Superintendent
7. II GOODMAN. .Geng PaSs'r and Ticket Agei
iaq-grH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28

OF IRON DOORS, SHUT.
WI ters, Ratings, Grstings, House work and
BlacksInIthing ia general, No. las street, between
Fifth and Sixth second -nand Doors ,or sale
au22-.pi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28

ACUusT. AURIST AND PHYSICIAN FOR
~ Diseases of the Throat. Office, 1921 street,
corner of Fifth, over Sacramento Bank, Sacramento
Cal. Hours-9:3o TO u A. NJ; to P. NJ. Sundays
$50 to il A. NJ; to P NJ. jyl-d
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28

A TToRNEY AT LAw-oFFICE, FIFTH ST.
"A between 1 ana J. Residence, No. 201
-frses hef-,-,er Seventh and Eighth sI0-4pIm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
Dg. WALLACE A. REigGs
GROVE L. JOHNSON

KAs REMOVED HIS OFFICE AND RESI-.
q 8 dence TO DIR. G. L. simmons Building, J
street, between Second and Third. Office hours: g
10 A. NJ II A. N to 2 p ", ana to SP. N. sl2-tf
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17

PHILADElrHIA, Pa. jane :, lo-D. y
great cheer ran along Chestnut street
when the news came of tfartied's nomi-
nation. The crowd, which was largely
favorable to Blaine, was quick to catch
the point that Blaine was naming the
ticket, and the rejoicing was not 50 much
because Garfield was the nominee as that
Grant was defeated Hats were thrown
into the air or swung overhead, while
mighty cheering again and again reverb
Grated. Hundreds in that great multi
tnde had been in a similar thrOng four
Years previously. when the ''dark horse
proved to be Rutherford b. Hayes But
there WAS a difference, as great as that
which distinguishes day from night, be
tween the reception Of the nominations of
these two Ohio men. The nomination Of
Hayes fell upon the eager crowd like
several acres Of dripping wet blankets,
chilling all ardor and smpthering all en-
thusiasm, the disappointed thousands
turning away in utter Indifference and
silence. Garfield seemed Il Moses sud
denly appearing to lead the party out of
the shrd-term Wilderness Conversation
Tonight with almost every leading Re
publican in the city shows substantial
unanmlty IN accepting the nomination
ut once as Il token Of success and another
sign of the dissolution Of the Cameron
nomination. Cameron is bitterly de-
nounced on all sides for a betrayal of the
state which he knew to be almost solid
against third term. If he had turned
to Garfield when it came 10 Il struggle
between him and Grant all would have
been forgiven; but now the trelin. is
very strong against him, and, for the first
time, the smaller politicians have the
courage to demand a change in leader
ship There is some talk of public re-
ception to McManes on his return.
Oh the sofa
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17

Daring a recent passage of the White
Star steamer Gernanic from Europe, and
when about 1000 miles from Queenstown
IL strange bird was discovered in the rig
ging The sailors and passengers en-
deavored to catch it, but without success,
until DR.. c. W. Golf Of this city, one Of
the passengers, came on deck, when the
bird ut once ileW into his hands. The
doctor cared for it, and, upon the arrival
Of the steamer, presented the bird to he
collection at Central Park, New York.
The bird is known as the whmhrt "a
peculiar land bird resembling the curltN
in habits, and about the size of prairie
hen, back and gray plumage, wings like
Il Tat, with long Whalebone like Dill in
shape similar to that OF IL WuOdc0ck,
Great interest was attached to the bird
by the officers Of the shp from the fact
Of its being land bird found 50 far at
sea, with wings bat poorly calculated to
sustain it for any length Of time The
owl "kate Field" captured under similar
circumstances in mid ocean last autumn
by one Of the crew Of the White Star
steamer Celtic, is still at al Park
thriying contented and doing honor by
the wisdom of her countenancC to the
name she bears.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17
BELFAST, THURSDAY. JUNE l.. I>>o.



The Republican convention has done
well. When we remember that four
tltthS of the delegates We're committed
either to Grant or Blaine as their first
choice, the nomination of Gen. Garfield
impreSScS us as much better than could
have been expected. Gen Garfield is a
representative American citizen of the
best type. He began life as a poor boy,
worked in the humblest avocatlons to Sc
cure an education, gradually rising to the
highest employmenIs by hard work and
honest merit In the war he was a
brave and efficient soldier; in the house
OF Representatives he had become the ac-
knoWedged leader and he was bat re-
Gently promoted to the Senate 10y Il vote
as lldtterlng rs any man ever received
tie Is one OF the ableSt men in the coun-
try, and he represents the liberal and
progressive wing of his party. In the
Wrdngle between the two parties in Con-
gresS To gam partisan advantage Gar
field has appeared above his compeers in
honest efforts To amend the election laws,
so as To make them fair and Just To both
parties. In all essential matters he is Il
strong partisan, firmly believing in the
principles ON which the Republican PARTY
was founded, but he does not allow his
party feeling to swear him from his line
of duty as "A legislator While so many
western public men have run wild on the
currency question, or made concessions To
popular cIlnorS. il Is greatly to tdrtlcidS
honor that his views have been sound,
and his courage in supporting them equal
to every occasion.
Believing that Gen. Garfield will make
a strong. uUle, patriotic and high toned
administration, il elected, we noW turn to
consider his strength As Il candidate We
see no reason why he should not get "a
many votes as any other man, with the
possible exception of WdShUurnr whose
absence from recent conflicts and whose
popularity with The Germans would have
been great points in his favor He NH
unite the party with less of jealousy than
any other candidate would have aroused.
Every Republican vote will be east for
him Few men would better satisfy the
requirements Of those independent voters.
GENERALLY Republican, at bottom who pro-
tested against The nomination Of Grant or
Blaine, ana many of whom also placed
Sherman In the objectionable list car
field IS as clean as EimundS, ana Il much
broader man, though perhaps not 50 able.
Ills administration. If elected, will not
differ materially from that of President
Hayes On the questions OF southern recon
struction, the currency and the evil SER
vice. lie ought to run well in every
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17
Our Fishing interests. Action Looking to Their
Protection by the Government.

WASHINGToN, II. g., June |, 1880. The
committee on foreign affairs Of the House
held an important meeting today in re
gard to the fishery question, which now
threatens to jar the diplomatic relations
between this government and Great Brit
ain. Secretary EvartS has been very ac-
tive in urging the committee to secure
some legislation OH the subject before the
final adjournment of Congress and on
yesterday he visited the Capitol and had
a long talk with Mr.. Cox. Early this
morning MIR. Cox called at the depart
ment OF state, and had an hours confer
ence with the secretary in regard to the
Canadian fisheries which resulted in the
secretary delivering to Mr.. Cox a joint
resolution on the subject which he had
prepared in accordance with the views OF
the administration. Mr.. Cox land the
resolution before the foregoing committee
at its meeting today, and, after some
general discussion, it was referred to IL
sub committee, consisting Of MeSsrs Cox
Wilson and Rice, with instructions to lie
port to the full committee al THURSDAYS
meeting Members of the committee are
disposed to be very retictnt regarding
what TRANSFERRED at today's meeting, and
declined to furnish / copy Of Mr. Evarts'
jolnJ resolution. 1t contains a long pre-
amblt setting forth tine grievance which
tins government has against Great Brit
ian on account OF the disregard Of the
rights Of American fishermen, and dtclar
my the violent action Of the Canadians at
Fortune bay to be tantamuunt I'd an ;b-
roIarlOn vt the fisheries article in the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17
Frye'> Eloquent speech in SecomdIng the Nomi
nation of Mr.. Blaine.

" :, :,
''''"' " III ~ ~ " - ~
'''I,''' 80 ''''""I'' ! ''iI'I"'IN' "''e'
-. ~ - n :, "i,,' IT i'o,l'
''I' iii
~ i'.,tt..
M ~ ~ ~ wy
III y ~ IT. ,'''' = -
,. ,'y' n ~ .'.i7'
i I'3'1 49, ~ 49, 80 LII
''"P 49," 'i,i ''ii'o " ''5i'l 0'0'i
I'l'' ~ '".''7 "''' ''''o'l'lI7'
','u,l,'D, I''','l7' .l- III,
Il' ''''' 49,
o'''' O'"' '''i''''' '"''' - N"i.i-
i'''''''''"7 'i'''' ~ '"I iPo''' I"'"i ~
I'''l'lio''""' l"t'' - "''ii'"N' 'li' ''"i'oi"'
-" III INK II. NJ oiiIP ''i'' - ilI7
~ ''''' w ~ ~ '".' 1T "'''' NY
""' man w. q nc NAl'
90 :" '.i' 800 o'' ON vi '''"'0'
10Y - 'i"'h.' "'''i''i ~ '"7' -
i7''0 =, - i - ''''iiC ''''N
r - '''i.I, -
!, me- Wv" On ''i"' - P'Io'''i9, WIN
..'U pm i''o' W 0"' ''o'''pi'O' "!.i' 'n1
7nt' " -i'iit' 'o,'ii ,t''A1lia'llP' VIZ! an
whole nation we're on her, and intense
anxiety filled every American heart lest
the grand old ship, 1.-The State of Maine. :"
might 20 down beneath the waves forever,
carrying her precious freight With her; but
there was man at the helm, (cheers)
calm, deliberate, commanding, sagacious,
he made even foolish men wise and cour-
age. Hopeful, he gave heart 10 the dis
MAYED, and he brought that rood Old
shii, s,tp,v in 10 h.rlrr intn s,taty sLn
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17

is morning star, and the only planet of
n,nch arcon,t dur;na tha month IL.
IT,,
VIZ oo "'''''"hV ""leot III 'he ioNe'!
June mornings, as he leads the starry
host and holds his court without A rival
~ ,rstro .iuo o,a h,i,,,tno., r,,o,,
wig nave "'tc''eu Nus 'h"N e'i'en'S VIII
note bis INCREASING magnitude and brill
ancy, as, with accelerating speed, he rolls
maiestically onward in his orbit toward
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17

col. Tom Drchiltree OF Texas is the
man who during the war, while on fur
lough, related to IA young lady in Texas,
the particulars OF the death of her bro
Their, who belonged TO the same regiment.
Are You Iom Orchiltlce ," asked the
young lady. Yes said Tom .Thank
heaven, then, was her reply, my brother
lives"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-07

We are aware that the bribe eiver and
corruptionist hopes to bug his way to the
Senate, but at latest advices he had not
reached there. His use of Senatorial envelopes
is probably owing to his having stolen
supply from the government printing Office
at Washington, in fond anticipation Of what
he hopes will happen.
But this lofty soaring may be pardoned in
a vain, weak Drained person, while the ab-
solute violation of law Is not excusable even
for bribe-giver and corruptionist. Oar
readers remember that the ranking privil-
eye was so grossly abused that few years
ago it was actually abolished. Then it was
reinstated under certain restraints.
One Of these was that it might be
used as q personal matter the name
of the Congressman being written in every
instance upon the envelope. Furthermore,
it was to cover only the public correspond
enoe of the member and the transmission of
public documents. In order to "whip the
devil around the stump" it has becoms the
habit to select speeches and frank them as
part of the Congressional Record"
Bill Washburn violates the law by turning
his stamp over to Charley johnson or some
other wilful perjurer, and the name of the
bride giver and oorruptionist is stamped
instead of being aoritten on the envelope.
The law which he thus violates wss especially
made to prevent the improper use of the
frank by stamping the Congressman's name,
that being one Of the grayest abuses under
the old system.
As Washburn is only q member OF the
Senate in imagination, he cannot: legally use
his stolen Senate envelopes. Nos being a
Senator he is not entitled to send "part of
the Congressional Record" or anything else
from that department Of tho government.
Under the circumstance the GLOBE calls
upon District Attorney Billson to do his
duty and win renown by making an exam
pie of this violation Of this ranking law.
If Mr.. Billson desires to find some sone to
swear out complaint in order to enable
him to arrest Bill Washbusr, he
caa bs accommodated by send
hA5 WIN " SuO NLObE OLnOcs
The mails just now are burdened with this
nigh soaring violation of law, and the evil
denoe will not be lacking if Mr.. BiIison will
do his duty.
Tee bride giver and corruptionist should
be kicked in disgrace from his assumed lofty
pinnacle and prosecuted with as remorseless
energy as the District attorney displays to-
wards poor devil who sells (at the instance
of government officer whisky to the
Indians, or gives away tobacco.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-07
Third Ward Hancock Club.

The Democrats of the Third ward are alive
az was evidenced by the large and enthusiastic
club meeting they held at Erds hall, On St.
Peter atreet, last evening. There had been no
attempt to get out O crowd. but when the meet
ing was called TO order by Hon. II. b. Miller
the president OF the club, the hall was
filed.
The frat business transacted waa the election
of NJ. Koch, Esq, as treasurer in place of Al
bert Armstrong, who declined to serve.
On motion. Messrs. III. Koch, Slainzer and
Frank Sohleik, Jr., were appointed as a oDrl-
mittee to obtain torches, uniforms, ETC., for
the club.
By resolution the club endorsed the views of
DR.. Brewer Efattocks, that the Hancock En-
Rlish aud Sibley flag staff in the Fourth ward
was unhealthy for Garfield men, and voted to 20
In body next Tuesday evening and see how
it was for themselves.
This finished the formal business of the
evening when Mr.. Werner Rapp, city editor
of the Volksseitang was introduced, and made
a rafting speech. which was frequently inter-
rup;ed by loud applause. Mr.. Rapp COM
mesced by apologizing for his imperfect pro-
nunciation of the English language, but he
managed to make most telling speech in favor
of Hancock, Sibley and the local county
ticket.
FIR. J. ". Mills being present. was called
npon, but he excused himself by Introducing
Hon. J. Manner, candidate for the house of
representatives. Mr.. Manner came forward
and made splendid impromptu speech, in
dignantly denying that the Republican party
had suppressed the rebellion, and citing the
fact that the first regiment that left Minneso-
ia was commanded by Democrat, and
thas the first person to vol
unteer was German Democrat.
He briefly but eloquently referred to the great
Democratic captains of the war, and closed b,
saying that the election of hancock, Englist
and Sibley were already assured, and Ghep
naively said, IF you think am fitted FOR tn,
position for which [ am nominated hope you
will elect me Also" This brought down the
house and as Mr. MaiuEer lafs. the spa.k-
er's stand he was greeted with round after
round OF applause.
The club then adjourned with three ron lug
cheers for the Democratic ticket