davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01

managers admitted this morning that Grant has
S34 votes absolute, even If the unit rule is not
enforced.
II am absolutely sure of my figures" said he
''and the Grant managers know that know theil
actual strength. If the unit rule could be en-
forced In Pennsylvania and New York Grant
would have within IS votes OF a nomination.
That would be dangerously near, but the unit
rule will not be enforced. We will not permit it y
but suppose they do enforce it?' he was aked.
He replied. "Well don't know that should ex-
ress an opinion as to what will happen in that
event, but if I was in your place should guess
that there would be split in the Convention
then and there"
GRANT IN INDIANA.
There is no let upin the strenuous efforts which
are being made to secure votes for leading candi-
dates. Some of the Grant men are claiming to-
day that they have made formidable break in
the Indiana delegation and gained. several votes
for Grant
PACIFIc COAST DELEGATIONS.
The Pacific Coast delegations met at the Sher
man House to-day and appointed the following
committee to draft resolutions on the Chinese
question, and report at 10 a. m. tomorrow: Judge
D. 8. Payne, of Colorado; H. W. Scott
Oregon, T. D. Edwards of Nevada. D. H. Bruets
| OF Washington, and M. G. Brown, of Wyoming, il
| the discussion favored the abrogation Of thu
| treaty, but by lawful means
The California delegates selected Horace Davi
| to succeed Geo. Gorham on the National Com
mittee. Jno. H. Marshfeld is named as one O.
| the Vice-Presidents of the Convention.
THE HAwKEYE MEN.
The Iowa delegation made H. B. Henderson
Chairman. The unit rule was considered. Tht
delegation instructed for Blaine, and has Wash
burne for second choice.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01
TO-DAY In CONGRESS-.
SENATE.
National Associated Press to the Star.


National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 1.-Mr Wallace
offered a resolution providing that the
special mmittee appointed to investigate
the frauds in the elections be authorized to
sit during recess with all the powers con-
tinued.
The morning hour was dispensed with,
with view to proceeding with the General
Deficiency Appropriation Bill, then the
House got into tangle about the business.
General debate was limited to two hours on
the deficiency. Mr. Reagan said he desired
to occupy portion of the time in discuss
ing the Interstate Commerce Bill.
Notice was given by several members
that they would object to the discussion oi
anything except the bill Immediately un.
der consideration.
After wasting an hour in attempts to
make an agreement, the House went into
Committee of the Whole on the state o
the Union generally, and Mr.. Reagan pro
ceeded to address the House on the subject
of Interstate commerce. He advocated
the bill he had introduced.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01
FATAL ARRAY AT A CEMETERY.

FATAL AFFRAY AT CEMETEkY.
National Associated Press to the Star.
BALTIMORE, June IA most disgraceful
riot occurred at Laurel Cemetery yester-
day afternoon, after ceremonies of the
decoration had been completed, during
which one man was killed and a mum ber
wounded. From the facts that have been
obtained it seems that several colored men
had ordered drinks at temporary bar
erected in front of saloon directly op
posite the cemetery and drunk same and
refused to pay for them. A row ensued,
and the police who were present, endeav.
ored to maintain order and we're assaulted
bya mob numbering over 100. One man
was killed outright and dozen or m ore
injured, though not fatally.
FATAL EXPLOSION OF GAS.
MANAYUNK, Pa, June IAN explosion
of gas occurred in the boiler-room of the
Enquirer Mills yesterday by which George
Roberts was instantly killed and Vim. But
ler, Assistant Superintendent and labor
er named Stale were burned about the leg.
and arms.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01
Passenger Conduct q 0rs, Convention

Special 10 the StaI5
NASHVILLE, June 1.-The Passenger Con
ductors' Mutual Benefit Association met
this morning and close Kansas City as the
next place of meeting Cincinnati was
among the cities nominated. II
The following officers were elected: A.
H. Coltin, President; W. F. Sullivan, q. P.
Smith, G. H. Briggs, Vice Presidents; T. G.
Jones, T.sJ. Nixon, T. ]. Lassiter, NJ. L.
Blinton, now President, Directors; James
Gordon, F. D. Duncan, J. F.sWiltman, ].
A. Southwier, B. Grgg, Resident Directors
Walter. Lackey, Secretary and Treasurer.
The delegates left this afternoon for Look
out Mountain. .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01
Rochef0rt's Coming Duel.
onal Associated Press to the Stal.

PARIS, June I'm. Rochefort has accept
ed the challenge of M. koechlin. brother
in.law of the Prefect of Police Andrieux
to fight duel on account of the passage
in Rochefort's letter, published in the
Mot D'Ordrec concerning M. Koechlin
growing out Of the alleged sabre blows re-
ceived by Rocheforts son in the Commun
ist demonstration Of Sunday, the 23d ult
M. Rochefort's seconds in the af
fair are NM. Lockney and Clemency
both of whom are radical members o
the Assembly. It. is understood that the
principals, with their seconds. will NEE
them near the frontier in Belgium.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01

The Water-works Department to-day
let in the water in the SO inch mains on
Gilbert avenue. The pressure was fifty
pounds per square inch, and everything
worked lovely. The 46-inch mains from
Eden Park Reservoir will be opened for
use on the 1st of next month. and at the
same time the big Shields engine will be
put into use.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01
Murder Case Continued.

John 'Woodson. vino was indicted for
murder in the first degree, was called up
for trial this morning, but on account of
the absence of some important witnesses
for the defendant the case was continued
to July 9Th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01
in case OF his nomination, would unques-
tionably carry the Buckeye State.

Col. T. @. Campbell, of Cincinnati, an
incorporating Grant man, was met at
the Sherman House by Chicago Times re-
porter.
Mr.. Campbell stated that unfortunately
he was not delegate to the National Con-
vention, being in the minority in his State.
But Notwithstanding this he takes lively
interest in every movement pertaining to
the interest Of the Galena chieftain.
He believes unit rule, or no unit rule,
that Grant will carry off the prize. Mr..
Campbell insists that General Grant will,
If nominated, carry Ohio by 25,0Oo major
ity, and backs up his views by offering to
bet 81, 900 to 5000. and in that proportion
as high as $1,000, that Grant will carry
Ohio in November.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01

The libel suit of Lewis G.. Bernard
against the Cincinnati Gazette is still in
progress. s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01

-hadies who wish the latest style in boots
and shoes will find at G. Giesting's, 50
West Fifth street. one OF the best stocks in
the city to select from. -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01

Mr.. Joseph Gels, brother Of Mr.. Adam
Gels, says to-day that he has his share Of
happiness--in his eighth boy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01

| ACME BLACKING.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01

B. left the Metropolis wharf a report was
current that DR.. Scott of that town, had
killed himself by cutting his throat FL
nancial embarrassment was supposed to be
the cause.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01

9g ACME BLACKING. ~
ACME BLACKING IS shoe: ss:' for
ACME BLAGKING |. waterproof.
ACME BLACKING 'asa weeks IS for
ACME BLACKING 'Aias: sas:sIns. S1ss'''
ACME BLACKING f'E SHOES ssdls''
ACME BLA CKING ''s slSs. Ss'ld'sn''
ACME BLACKING iss Shoe. a'n''
ACME BLACKING wss':;i': sss:il I; :9s i
, 1880-03-30

There Is no possibility Of making tariE re-
form purity tss.tv In the oanvass Ut lS80-.lfem-
ltls 4ir4asHchc ti4fhc,zh DeM.l.
II Cameron aiul Conkling wish to sayo their
reputation for political shrewdnoss, thoy will
'l'nke hnste to pull for the storc.-Ballf,auro
4lHertcdn tffehl
Let M ono count on tho withdrawal Of
(cn 0rllit. This rrpurtH tu tho effect thut Ae
WILL withdraw nre nny to catch g,idxoons anl
cs.trt IN, II DtosoeTsH tIfeMl '''
1t vault ba cNrtUus Ii what seemed but
few days ltgO 80 rculote possibility us sdsnunls'
1lotntnnton should be ryalyc.l fran tho chuugrd
condition resulting fruui Grnnt's withdrawal.
w Mo M fsar that no sIE7 tueky acoitlentis in stora
Why do wo favor Senator Blaine fur tho
Presidency? ~ because ho can DO cootud.
~ l}ccAl1sa ho ought to 10 elcutcd % uuc,uso
hu deserves eloot!on. t4l noeA,lso he possesses
ntl tho rcQustt qualifications 10 Ilecaso. 0lect-
81, ha would Ge lnlIt,Hurltct,ir II nrcl hu, ovur
'SsD| 'Ss 'fsf!'s ss!'' "''a Ills A0"'''3'''u-'4"''a
Whilo ex-Secretary boutwell, Is advocating
tho election of Con. uraut for President, on tho
ground that no aiono can put down tho hauycr-
oils plnns of tho South, cthors who hayc lultu is
sltich right 10 spuak tor tho thtrd-torm moye-
intnt GlAttn thAt ho will curry &nnrp 60utuor1i
votcs. anu !h'su nf ox-Cuntuaerltus, ton, thAn
nny oshcr Republican uanllt'ate. Why iins tlljs
Hstuta tiisp1. '''~'' A0''''''''''o0''S'' '4' ~
The pitcher was finally broken In going
many times to tho wuli, u,,tt It IL possible TINT
Gen. Gr1lnt mny iuar,l tho ltason anaw rroua tho
Natlonal Convention, hut ho lsn't Ut tho kind
that stops bocauso other roople's pitchers h.lyo
boon snAahcd. Io t,ulloyea In .teatiuy and In
his nwn star, 9nd ho docsnt hciioyo IN withdraw-
liE lrs'n anything thnt h0 wants. 13p likes tho
NnIfQ &3n&H4, 1uu Ill DfOn{1H{H tn HDttil 11Wn
, 1880-03-30
THE INEQUALITIES OF THE ENGLISH
ERAKCHlHF

The English papers contain curious Par
liamentary document, yccently Issued by ono
Of the numbers, setting forth by Manlo tho
several counties aud Parliamentary borullglls
II! the United Kingdom, t,leIr areas III square
miles, the number Ut n!embgrs they return,
aud ni1cll statlstlcal Information, about their
wealttl md population. As compared witt.
our OWL equality of representation and the
reasonable rules that govern 1t, tho inequal-
ityot representation IN England IL particulars
" noticeable. The London Iitmcs says;
"Thopapercontalnst twcnty.s(x pages crowd
cd Will, figures, md almost every figure
distinct, separate Outrage upon synlnlotry anl
proportion und right reasoI1."
Il few Illustrations will show the astonIsl,.
lug inequalities of tho franchise. Dudleyhas
l6,0oo voters aud one member; Durham, 300
voters and two members; and Eyeshalll, TH8
voters, with the satno representation NJ Dul-
Icy. The Tower llamets haya population
Of 9l,7uo, md Tlyorton md Truro, with a
population of 10000, hayo eQua! representa-
varIghts with thu larger borough. Wedncs-
bury, the largcst OF nil the singly Eeprcsent-
cd boroughs, with 1i0,eop Inhabitants and
$4,000 voters, counts for no mora III the elect
oral systoln than 1larwicll Or Marlborough
with a few hundred ynErs. Thls disparity
runs through. thu entire list OF counties a,lu
boroughs. Tho inequalities could mot bo moro
glaring It tho 1lan,es ulNl figures Ind been
Bllaken ap In i box md thrown out together
at laplinzartl. 4 comparison OF population
with electors IN England, Scotland, and
Wales shows that about onu porson in eleven
enjoys tho franchise. In rltIes and parlta-
, 1880-03-30

to t'e political rights OF n good many Irish
men, whose novels and mud cabins fall short
IN va!.'o ot tho statutabto four pounds" 1rc-
lafn', However. Inns oiie scs-off to this II, tho
lh'ssessi"'s Ut lla'f dozen ot tho n,st rotten
Imsoughs OIL tho w'iolb ltaa. Tile smallest
English borough Inns ''s9 voters, whilo tho
smallest Irish borostgl lias but 142. and yet Il
rs in'ly represented rs some OF tho boro'lel's
ilaslhg thousands Of voters. Another cttrfaus
inconsistency 10 shown III tho case ut Fyc
which, tnousti n.y. no mcails tho smallest Of
1he Et'slsh oofoi,gfls. contributes only Ei9
per yaar 10 Inc inhabited hottse duty, whIle
Mar'oorolis'', tue snal!esto OF all tho borouEhs.
co1tf,bntcs almost 4s'o9. Tho same inenuaIl-
ttes also es1st IN aroas. some boroug1s nro
t"1ce ~ lafeo rs entire counties. The bor'
oug'i Of Eost hcttort!, Tor instance, covers
no square miles, while tho County OF Rns-
!aial covers ohly l4s' alAl nnothof county,
East surrey, ms b'lt l:@ s'luare miles.
l11oso STATISTICS proseflta very talr view OF
tne@stoh'sa'ltlR Inconsistency niiu Ill or
LUG elccHfat ifatichlse' lueh OF u Is tltao to
Inc fact that 1t IL relic Of Old tlnles, tho
sanse co'la't'ons beiiig l'ahtlctt dowli,' antl
HUGH Moro oI ~ 70 LILO 1hct tllat wllilo some
nt"ces, WHICH Wero offeo VI u lafGe ueEfec ot
lnlpoftanco' nave sllruhk away TO fhslgulti'
cance' lucy stl'l retain uio'f OH rights pcr-
ta'''lng 10 tho 1rahc''Se anu exercise rs
, 1880-03-30

dolphia, Robert DUNLAP ur Now York Cltyt and
Marcus e. Cook ut IhIlnilclphn-hnvo nppcntcd
to tho House Committee of Why's anI Mems fur
n reduction Of tho oxtrnynRant duty on that
tcrs' blnck a!lk p!usli," whleil IL exclusively
r'Htfo nlrt'hd. THO present duties ttnpnso tax
0f &7.s9 on tho black ak plush uAc,l In a dozon
ha.a, nntf nf Et.lG on tho othor imported mato-
rns tEct] In tho sntnc.
, 1880-03-30

SECHETANy EvA1,rs submitted report 10
tho President yesterday on tho Vanczuo'a clnfms.
President Hayes afterwards sent tho document
to Congress. Mr. Evarts holds that Vonczueln
should bo held responatbto for those ctnitns, nd
rises tho payment by onr own Government to
tho citizens having Just demands Of tho amount
Of tho damages, and tho linking Of such lleaauros
rs will compel Yonczuela to compensate tho
unttel atatcs far its disbursement u fust as tho
financial standing of tho South American 1lo-
public will permit. Mr.. Evurh bus commenced
to do 4otnethIuR ut lust
, 1880-03-30

THE Mayor vetoed severn! Items In tie
appropriation bill lust night, tho principal Itcu
being tho appropriation for building new schools
und furnishing tue satno etc., amounting III all
to somn $44D0O. Tho Council restored most Of
thu itenls, hut tho Mayor says 10 10 determined
tu stand by biz yntg.
, 1880-03-30

Til: Now York Methodist says tho Saliva
tlon Army Of London Is Innkug religion rll!c,,-
lnus In Amartcn. The earnest and perhaps ILL.,
Informed mon who compose that army ought to
rctsoct thdt thpro may he sonic innthnds Ut work
Ing adapted to tllo sltnss Of London thot will not
BE- useful ln u now c0u!ltry.
, 1880-03-30

T'irEnE arc six Republicans In the Texas
Legislature turincty-rour Democrats, a1,si III the
Mississippi Legislature. nirD Republicans to III
Desnocrats. Yet these States tAyo together
thfrty-two votes In tho Republican Nntlonat
Convention, Or III many lis the grrnt Republican
Suites Ut Iown and Kansas.
, 1880-03-30
WHY THE TRIBUNE DOES NOT BOON
FOR 6HERMAN,

EUh ohtHMAN.
There Is 10 controversy between tho Sccrc-
tary Of tlie Treasury nlld THIS CHICAGO
Tislnusr us to tho fact ttnt tllis pnpcrisalyo-
eating thu nomination Of Mr. John Sherman
by the Chicago Convention as tho Republican
candltlnta fur the Presidency. flint point Is
conceded OIL all hands. Mr.. Sherman has en-
ticnyored to furnish tic public with "mo.
tive" for this failure to "boom for him on
the part OF TllE TRluuSI:. I1tstead Ut at.
trtbuting the opposition to his candidacy to
public reasons such As Inspiru like opposi-
tion OH tho part Of nluo-tcnsl!s Ut tho AtnerI.
cali people, lu places it upon personal
groun.ts,-so,no Imaginary qunrrel, ut some
Imaginary dnto. upon some imaginary de-
n'nt,l 1T hlM to yiolatu nlad nulllfy tho Inv OF
the iatld
Tho lndispositlon on Tho part OF TIE Tl,1u.
uSE to support lIlln fur President has q
higher motive tllan could arisu from per-
sol'al dispute ,-s.ppostng theru WIS one iii
tllls case. Tile TnluuSE Is not 4 "pursollnl
organ." Whatever party allegiance II owes
Is due to tia Republican party, a1.tl not to
any individuals lr Tint purity. III lis DESIRE
to promote tho SUCCESS ut tho Republican
CAUSE It has considered nyallab[lity--ti,at Is,
probability Of electtor--0n the part Of the
Presidential candidate OF 80 much ilnpor-
tance that 1t caNnot be safely overlooked,
and that It will be folly to select q candidate
80 Objectionable " sucil large body Ut tbs
Republican voters as A1r. Sherman IL, and
thereby !nyito tho defeat TINT will be ineyIta-
bic II lle IL nominated.
Mr.. Sherman was the first nan Il. Congress
who uver formulated measure to abollsl,
tho eolnngo ot American silver ,,,ouuy,
Th0ugl. ttlat scheme was abandoned by him.
nevertheless soNlo years litter It was ex,.-
cutetl by Law, II not through hls efforts, cer-
sainly by Ills conn1vanca alla cooperation.
Subsequently, wl,er th!s decentralization leg
tslatton bccanlo known to the country, popu.
lar Indignation demanded u restoration OF tho
silver aolar, md tic retstabllsllment Of one,
and the oIsteg ono, Of the two constitutional
fnrlas Ut coin money. Y'ltE Clt1oAuo
TRIBUNE. representing tho almost uuunl-
lnous sentiment Of tho people of tue
Western States, hearttly and earnestly
Supported hla reconciliation of silver,
Mr.. Sherman ~ 6enator, anl subsequently
NJ Secretary, strongly oppusel this restora-
tlon. l1a gaya wlIatayer personal aud
Official influence ho hatl 10 prohibit silver
alll make gold the exclusive llatallit ,nouey
OF tho country. HB WIS 80 fur successful
TINT lie induced tile President to unite with
HIN III Recommendation t0 Congress adverse
u thu restoration Of silver money. Notwith-
, 1880-03-30
THlDUE1E BRANCH OFFICES,

THE Cn1cAd0 TiHnuNE hns established brunch
ufcen for tic receipt Of subscriptions and adveriso
n,Snts N tulluwst
NEW fOttK--ItooA . TtlbphA Building. F.T Nc-
fADnES. sinnaGpr.
HLASI0W. 8cot1and-A!ianta American NoHs
Agency. 1t ltehl!nd-st
IUNIHjN, EnH.-An,rstenn Erchangc, ~ strand.
HENRY +. GtL..iG, Agent
WA51llNGTUN. u. E.--tai1 + street,
, 1880-03-30

TIE Baroness Burttctt-Coutts has refused
to contribute to tho political funds of tho I.il}-
ctnl purity, rs she has been accustomed to do
Tho Dnroness thinks TINT 1t would not 10 well
fur tho country to be governed by tho Liberals
M long us tho purity IS split up Into 80 ,nany fac-
tiDtIS,
, 1880-03-30

pEi.soNs WHO votctt last fall, but not at tho
city election 4 year MK0. viii lind that thelr
f'alnes arc mt IN tho registry liats. 1t is iin-
rortant tint thero SHOULD bo f,tl[ rcgiatrution
today, 30 that full vote should lc pollcd next
Tuesday. Let Gael, cnrncst Republican rcgistcr
himself, md tako somu Of bis nctghbors to tho
polls
, 1880-03-30

a CUNNING correspondent tried to put tho
Ncw York Snn IN Il ho1o by fnqulrng: "Cnn q
n1nn In this country nurry hfa widows s[ster?'
Tho reply WIS: "Thoro Ia no law nyni,.st It,"
Trlla, thoro Is no law, but thoro aro dlul-
cCttios III tho wny.
, 1880-03-30

EMPEROR WILLIAM thinks, ut lenst so ho
told his icncrils TINT thorv Is no danger Ut wur
in tho HEIR future. All tho gnnlD thu German
nrtny is kept In readiness for any contingencies
thut uEht orise
, 1880-03-30

TIE probability Ut war between Russia and
Chnu Rrows. Tho ltussIans aro trying tn In
t7Hce tho King Of Durtnnh to join II proposed jill
pano- entacso alliance against CHM 10 rs To
keep tho Cclestiuta flpm Kutlln.
, 1880-03-30

tho state Of affairs Is anything but pleasant,
Tho sum OF $l:s 900 paid tho worklngmen every
wcek.is withdrawn from circulation. and tho
merchants Of tho town md Tho operatives Will
suffer much tnure tnn thu mill rrt,prlctors.
, 1880-03-30

TIE steamship Silcsia, which sailed from
New York for Hamburg tlurch T., WIS towed
into Queenstown yesterday by tho stcnsner
Fadcrland. Tho6ilcsla's main SHIFT wqs broken.
GreHt foars wcro expressed towArtls the close ot
lust week Us to tho sAtety OF tho nveruo steamer
, 1880-03-30
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

GAitnES CITY LODGE. No. III, 4. r. nnd 4. NJ
Flu nl9tnbtts at this lodgr Are n1theu tu n,Gat u:
shet udsn roam, on 1nesany. aiArah H. nt :N n. NJ.
9sro q y noblns9n. Eafrises VIII tenvu tho !lu at
ly lnvitt!l, ALFRED NljbdEl.I. ", NJ.
, 1880-03-30

TIE reports that the present Pope's henltli
is DECLINING arc bocomlns frequent, and We may
soua expect to huur about tho prccartosts phys!o-
III condition OF Leo KILL With ns much reYs,nr.
ity and ut It's short intervals wors Informed
Rbout tho precarous hoalth Of I'tus TX.
, 1880-03-30

TilE New York 1Vorld, III III argument H.
tc'HlthE IL ahow TINT tho "Boltl Houtn must bp
pleased with nominees Ut tho Dctnoorhtto Con.
rnntton II s.iccess II to bo oxpectcfl, tlou,of,-
strtos ty insl,snutahlo ilgurns TINT tho strength
Of tho Dorntcrltio purity cnncs from tho C0nfe.l.
er''tcs nl tlloir syrnrnthEzers. AHtho New Ynrk
lt'"rht IL tho lcn'1inE Democratic papor of Nuw
York. Its ntlmfssluns nro significant. ".rhMt' In
relation to tho whuto Union tho Detnoc1Iltto nan.
1s'rtios arc nhlotly IN the Solid South nost Dcn-
eeFats appreciate" II sayA, "Wflu1,cu cof,,us tho
Detnucrtltfu strcngth which t,-slaY ct,fltrtls tho
ltnso ut Representatives In Washington? prl-
narily fron tho Sulld SOUTH" 1t saya 1t then
gives thnsc figures:
Democrats frnm tho Solid Hot1t 1tb n
neniner1ltte Grccn1nokors Nnd 1nllcprnl-
ut9'"''"t'''.'...'....... .................n..+ 8
Total Dcnncrltto strength from the South, 100
ilc1ltH'rnts fr>.I Tho WGst.. ~
Detnacr4Ito Grrtnbuekets. Observation-Disclosures. =
Totnl Detnocrntlc strength from tho West. Isl
UelnttcrAta frnm tho EAst EAst...............,,... II
Democratic oruotaGAckcrs.. crs...,.....,........... q
7'ntal DomocratEa strength from tho EAST. n
Total Democratic strength fru,n tho Wrst.... %
Tntal from tlso entire NORTH. n
Totht fr'tt Inc Bold South. fW
Thus only one third Of tho Democratic strength
whilo twn.thlnis Of tho Do,nocrltfo strength
COMES from tho Confederate South. Tho 1Pofai
fnlkcs those admissions In orlor to convince tho
urnoerttiu purity that IT t.a lttt1o to l,ppo from
tho North; hcncb 1t must make siicl Presidential
nominations, md FilCh n purity platform, a. will
Hatisfy tic Solid South mud carry such tew OF tho
Notthern States rs will hcIn the S0!td South tu
oloct President and Congress to gurcru tho
country,
, 1880-03-30
THE M0BBrNg OF pApHEr1.

H.
u.o asass ..'''li ul.s so" o. .e,t nus
,aMo o'tone "ppe"i ~ ~ "'1o
a,nrs.ue' "t'H Wv opplee'e', ~" suiei'"6'
o.A:'s ulu ~ "en!'etHt W e.ll' .1'o esteem
" 1An'eiieans' ua ~. , s''e'r 1'le"tls Will us
."s NV. ,, al.l meap"lt' NV ie''eht a''"eh upon
49,. ."''tc'i "'sn 'e nt'e1np'ett 10 aeafeas
n.ee1lns ~ MeS'otp 1o"tl's WIS cohsp'esl-
gus ''lal'',es'a1nn u I'LL iac!lo''a4 una nhsea-
son.s np'',I ""'sn o,'e u u'e u'l-
H. n"F''l''a ciaiseterisl'cs OF tho lrasli people
a"o WI. WI ~ I"e' ,!,JuFy u lno ltlso
.""'o =. W <1'iS c"nnefy' a''l l"ose "Ho ehNf-
.m'. VIZ "naness lis'!ss 'ot LUZ i,oor s'tms-
s.'' ! sA'u oppie,se" pcS''l's "''1 1a1 II u''Il-
e"l. ~ ess"so tAo sross outfago upon thefr
pcss a'st "!sest 'sN'teF.
liA.! 1tt. tatIeii apPeafeo oeiofe INC pco-
p.e u "os,ol" si'4l''S ~ member OF faF-
.,",'s'' .,s,.'' ~" tto'''t-suler "se'ns te
clalshs OF ono OF inc coltcstlng candidates
,tul', tlas a'"tfiel'. no would nave oceh on
1ltetl " eo"teo"s t3e'Ilhe'lt' anu ahaer
of',ih"ly circumstances 's would llaFo ocell
aissfacelu1 exnlnt'on or 1hgfat'taao 10
''ou.' eeg' ala oeat INN. Nnt lar
IcHs ela'h's 10 cnnsldefat'oh from tho
it's' peoWo y nso INT greater thah
.'oso ~ 'h"s1 ol lheir pa1iic men, llo ms
peet u'e apostle III ue's country OF tho cause
m lr!sh e1hahcl!!atldn trofi thu IRON heel Of
l4aiaocFacE iio must bo accredited by I'LL
lMrt'al men Win als!!itofested motives. lilo
~ "1,'iseal y 1ahaloft!, n,lt no stas csponaed
the sl0c OF tho tenants. lle!sanlnn Of wealth
ant9 OF to pattacal eltss by BIRTH, but Ito lias
entered heartily into tho struggle ot the op-
1lfGASGfl 11{tT HEHt1Et fIjnjr EtI1FnaSHt4 liza
, 1880-03-30

Musr 1rtsllmen look only to ireland III
America for deccltcy, furbcnrance, aud pntriot-
ISM among their coilntrytncn?