davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04

a.os preference being given to tne onuIo" y, ~
49, .vnyo.sue the hope that she might tnerepy hi'
80 nsr family some of the guilt prongnt uPSn h,h
sne s "a ,ts members hunted many an evangenca family
- a+ruct,on - The publication Of this will mas caused
- IL ps S eIctsmept in sazourg and the TyroL
A nav stenographic machine, an Italian IN
$50 "a. Recently tested In the French Chamber IN
she nreeence of Gambetts and other oncias ana mem
~. The mechanism is operated by means OF Key
hoard and the stenographc signs, which are similar W
sso.s used in the ordinary French shorthand are
at,cav printed on q continuous ribbon of paper
as tho signs represent sounds without reao"
IN speiipg the machine can be used by person WIZ
Aoaa not understand the language he lie reporting i'
tventors daughter made successful trial. taxing cow"
a speech read Italian and read py Gamoe''" ~
FRENCH with which language she has no &C.
And the machine compared favoraby IN speed WIZ .o
shOrhand writers OF the Chamber Furtner
will be made, with view TO the posspie auopo w
apparatus. which ia already In use In Tic A'"'""
Within few years there has been an extra
ordinary development of the useful idea that tue pot
sous most interested In having appetzug ano neaiu'u
food upon their tables ought to know sometnhS Vi Wv
art Of cooking; aud result OF this conVicon'
ing schools and classes have sprung up all owe. '
country In many cases, doubt these classes nav
- ,.., 80. than furnish novel diversion to young
, hav. not the remotest idea OF learning now 10
80 ~ ~ uniting TO any practical use the hints they
NAV remember but least the tendency Is Always III
che right direction. The idea has peen
rrac,ically developed In the South. and several
s,rls, schools IN that part Of the country now
proyde training the preparation OF food as part OIL te
regular course OF instruction. Such teacnng Is espec
:. Srotoriously bad ana where. as Hsen Campbell,
superiutendent the Saunton, Va CooR,ng SCHOOL as
nav race OF cooks must trained to take the places OF
The old family servants who urished before the war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
FROM HAvASA-BY STEAMSHIP HAVANA.
PROM HAMBURG-BY STEAMSHIP wEsTPHALIA.
DIED

APPLERY-March 1884, Ethel youngest chhd OF cnaries
and M &, yr Agnes a ApptsSy
BAaLow-on Thursday, March g. Mrs Wilhemina Barlow
tnneia from the residence George Barlow +05
CltnontaVe Brooklyn. on sunday March D. al i:So D. m
Please omit flowers
BIRDsALL-ou Wednesday morning, March Mabel r.:
daughter Of Ernest W. aud Lizzie d. Brdsalageh mouths
Fansra from the Of her grandparents $50 Henry
ST. Brook yn FRIDAY. March 4, at O'Clock D. H.
CHIIDs-t,n Wednesday March p Loe E.. wife OF w: II:
Cnids daughter VI the late Walton Cable aged 20
Friends are invited attend the funeral services from her late
redence No. 964 5have. on Friday March at O'Clock
DoDGE-on Thursday March 3 Emma Hartley wife Of
\ oce Of funeral hereafter
EAsTON-Suiieny. Thursday. March s. Charles Cleve
land son OF Nelson : aod Mary S ESs,e cbnrcn ya,
b7tllst.. on saturday, at 1870 D. m.
HALsEY-At Grand Blanc; Genesee Connty. Mcnsan. on
ThursdAs February l. sSl silas D. hasey son Of the
late Dr. ABRAHAM llalsey OF Fisnk ~ L. axed oo years.
Rochester. n. \. papers please copy.
HARTLEY-March 3. Robert n Hartley. In the Seth
Monay mornas at 10 O'CLOCK from the
Madison square resiyteran Church.
EFS5LER-At Richmond Hill. l. l.. on Tuesday March l.
1881. Hattie beloved wife Of William Kesser. aged "a
ami friends are respectfully attend the
mineral on SATURDAY the ON m'I , 81 3'o % al 'n'
Traius leave Long Island City at h3Op m
MALLAKY-Fel asleep February "a ISL at Aiken s. CO
Alc M.. wife ~ r. Dewitt Malary. OF Lenox. Mass
Detroit papers please copy
s. snil Floyd widow Of Richard smith tae $50 year
her age
WELpING-on the % inst OF heart disease Watson T.
aud ed are Inv, to strnt he rnnxn from @n
Fr,lav March 4 at O'Clock p. Ia.
WELLs-on Marcn q Elizabeth r.. widow Of Albert T.
Services Of the residence OF her Jacobson 7ss
Jnterment at WesthamDton.
IL is requested that no flowers be sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, March 3.-About 3OO
delegates the National Butter Cheese and Egg Ass
citation snowbound the various railroads occurring
here. In the session of the Association today winch
largely attended. the following topics were dS
latons between the producer seller the rels
I'VE merits Of the fun milk and cres systeme; rerger&
and icehouses; the Importance OF uniIormisy I'D
quality, package and packing. -.
lively discussion mad the relative merits OF
the cream and full milk systems. proposition 70 de
eide by vote the Of the two sysems was not acteo
upon The question Of the aduteration OF butter ano
cheese was discussed and plans were proposed 20
prevent It, The weight Of opinion seemed 70 be mat the
better plan Is have 1t put upon the market ana
for Just what IL 49, OleomargarDe, sumo and Duterue
and legisate AGAINST Il being sold for what is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
SENATOR BLAINEs POPULARITY.

To fhe Edttor OF m, Trtoun'
SIR: Your correspondent 4" Groh must be
.tupdy ignorant Of estimate in which Senator Blaine
is held by the masses OF the Republican party naS
han demonstrated In every conceivable way that no
no, .nce the death of Horace Greeley has such hold
mon the affections Of the people as Senator Blaine Let
him but appear In any part of the country ana Oh
twenty .fonr notice twothrds OF the Repubeans
NJ the place will their way 10 see ana near hn
John M (roh will have 20 leave Breahedsve ior day
or two and ascertain what other people mink.
He,c FORK, March /, 1881. u PULLMAN
rive suspect that the censor of BreathedsvilIe was
s.rousv discounted rather than stupidity ignorant.
UawilI he ashamed of himself when lie finds out how
the next Cabinet is to stand We published the
letter for the amusement of the public aud also
"a warning to himsef-not to post himself as a
political ignoramus for the price Of postage stamp
Ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
PUBLIC OPINION.

prsSsnt gaves and In. Cabinet retire with the esteem
and confidence Of the people attending
Democrat and Chronicle (isep.l
Governor Robinson is evidently qulte agl, ,
tatsd tuoglna from the interview printed Monday lest
be be taken by the ears and yanked back into pubic e
-lElmra Free Press Qnd.l
1t is not upon huckstering OF 0ihces tnat
Garfield intends rely for the maintenance OF Atrohs
and efficient administration. He Will Dulo UPON .e
broader foundations OF the approval OF the
publicspirited men, who ask nothing Tor hcus,lsos'
but only that right principles may prevail and good gov
eminent Baltimore American tRepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
ROBERT NJ. HARTLEY.

Robert Miham Hartley, who died yesterday
at No. 147 West Fifteenth-s. was born in Cumberland
County. England February II. 1906. He came TO this
country early In life, having received an educa-
ton fitting him for the ministerial profession.
His health falling however. he devoted himself
to mercantile pursuits. but has always been identified
with church AMI charitable institutions In this CITY, He
was the treasurer OF the NewYOrk Association for the
Improvement the Condition Of the Poor, founded In
1913 lie was OF the founders and the secre-
ary OF Hospital for Ruptured and Crippled ana the
Presbyterian Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
THE LATE SENA Tor CARPENTER.
AN ERROR CORRECTED.

An item appeared in The MilUaukee Sentinel
of February 25 purportng to give the particulars Of
Senator Carpenters estate In stating the amount OF
insurance on life, mention made ola policy OF
$4,000 in the Equitable OF this city. THIS company
has already elegraphed readiness to pay this amount
at once. The Equitable Company claims. by the way
that it is the only company whose policies ndisput
abe which pays Immediately upon the death OF the
insured and that other companies take sixty or ninety
days to examine the papers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE. March 4. l n. m.-There was very
little change IN tho barometer yesterday until the after
noon, when the mercury began TO fall. FAIR weather
wps followed by partly cloudy and cloudy weather, with
fine mist toward the close OF the last quarter The eu-
prrlture ranged between 26o and 4O0, the average
9th being l. - over than the c"rresonihS uay
last year, and $50 higher than on wednesday. r.,
Cl0Liy wrathr with occasional light rain or snow, i0
lowed nv colder ami partly cloudy clear weather, may
be expected to-day in this city Ina NlclhltS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for Mc past II hours.


WASHINGTON, March. 4, l Il. m.-An area
Of high barometer extends from Texas nOrIhward 10
Maiue. The low yesterday in the Mississippi Valley
has moved slowly northward as violent storm. which
now prevails Michigan. second area IL now central
In North Carolina. Strong easery gales have prevailed
along the coast from Maine North Carola and in III
Lower Lake region having been accompanied by heavy
snow or rain, which yet continues The winds else
where are northwestery and brisk The temperature
has risen decidedly In Nrw.Engant and tue Lower
Lake region. and fallen rapidly IN Tennessee AMI the
interior OF the South Atlnntir and Gulf States.
Indications.
For New.Engand cloudy weather with snow, strong
mort ncasterly Winds lower barometer stationary or
lower temperature.
For the Middle states, cloudy weather and snow,
possbly followed In the sDuhrro portion by clC aring
weather east, rly winds, rising preceded III north
eastern portion by falling barometer
CdutI0HarV SIglIdS
CaulOrary signals continue from PASSPORT to Smith
VILE
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
-----------------
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoR9.. MARCH 3. 1881:
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw.YoRK......-MARCH3 3. 1881:
ARRIVED.
shin Altoona Glasgow, Wilson, Newport Dec H. wa
Boston, scrap iron TO ORDER vessel TO Henderson
Bros. -,
last 10 master. x,., r., -. l.. ..,...
G Tobias Il Co. A. ..u...
Halden Nor) Jacobsen, Rotefdam 90 uays III oasSs
Bennam Pickering Il Co. ,,, n, A., Ia.
COnfdeUZa Utah StaRn0. La Rocnele ol uAys WIN
iron order; vessel 70 master.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
HRwORLEANs, March 3Sailed strs Neworleans and Aus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
ELEVATED TRAINS IN A FO

10 ne Editor OF The Trtbume.
SIR: The elevated roads may safely run al
their regular rate of speed in fog II they give orders
,h., No sba,, leave one station before its leader has
,tsrted from the preceding station The stations are
provided with telegraphs; why don't they do lf IL
Gonld be simple and without any expense ,,
Eetc- York March /, 1881 W. hIFfNiN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
The Cooperative Dress Association. Limited.

COMMISSIONERS: '
ISAAC II RAILEY JOSEPH A. JAMESON
.sEoHnE r. BLANCHARD, THOMAS X. MUSGilAVR
LANES NJ DRAKE &c SIEDMAN.
Has reee we'd the most influential patronage
Preferred stockholders chase LANES, Gentemens and
Childrea's Dress - - 49, . - -
DRY GOODS GENERALLY AT WHoLEsALE PRtCEa
stocks Of English societies sell for enornous
Great savings effected by holding shares
Those desTiag Prospctuses the morAiax the Puoc SUB
A. PULBKook, sec, liz shave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
THIS CouSTRYs GOLD STANDARD
from TIE Providence pysss lind RSol

8 ibis country ls no more ready now than it
was two three years aoandon the god noiIar
which It's present standard Of values. We have nOni.
hnlly bmetailic currency represented by
paper but the limitation that We have placed on the
eonaEe o. silver while the coinage of gold been LETT
nce has prevented the former from becoming 20 any
extent OF value and has, indeed made ITS
circulation impossible. Our system Ii Just as muc
e80Q mono-meiallie one as IL before Inc Bland
yeeaed and the provision VI the act making slyer
lsaal tender for any amount has been practically
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
A WORK WELL DONE.

In general terms, the Administration of Pres
!dent HAYES mas been marked oy return TO
sory VIII be assigned IN harmony herewith The path
nmch ne marked out for himself he did not walk In for
Pm whites whom he expected TO by to
them On inc DINER hand be wisely abandoned II when
&c saw ,hsl Monld tal, and retires the Pres
dency leaving the government he found IT, respected
abroad ana nonorcd at home, pure In purpose AID credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
SHE OF TIE MEEKS COLLECTION

An interesting sale of paintings in oil and
water cOlors begun last evening at the Kirby Art
Gallery No. Sf5 Broadway and will be concluded to-
night The paintings the property and importation
OF John Meeks Of this city. There 132 pictures in
the collection. Upwards OF $4,000 was received. Fol-
lowing is list of the pictures sold with the names Of
the artists and The prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
UNCOMMON WISDOM.

-, From TIE Charleston Nelcs aud Courier (Dem0 =,
line South cannot afford to stand before the
County as Treasury grabber, or the accompllce OF
Treasury grabbers There is no disposition anywhere TO
GDleca 70 the expenditure OF public money upon works
tha VIII pay ior the expense the they give
the States There 10 obectOn which grows stronger
every G 10y s 70 S1g away millions works mat
particular Representatives and secure by combination
the necessary number Of votes. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
GR1nES or CONFEDERATE DEAD.

NEw-OpLEANs, March ga detachment OF
rho 1Ist u.cn,cnt, Of Ncw-YOrG under commahd 81
Major McApne to-day visited The graves OF tne con-, "
crate dead aud decorated tie monument wlsn snic
~ rtny The baud playt1a dirge ana IunoIai IN ,
~. aired afrr Whic divine services ere nc'u' ~ 'no
chanlan If the regiment, tue Rev Mr.. Martyr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04

on their lines. In Milwaukee there is genuine coal
famine.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, March 3.-The severest snow
storm Of the season prevails here 1t is showing and
blowing furiousy The snow is from twenty inches TO
three feet depth In Northern Michigan. The trains
north bockaded SIX inches OF snow nave Iaien I'D
the past four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
AN ORDER SIGNED.

Chief Judge Sedgwick yesterday signed an order
restraining the Western Union Telegraph Company
from issuing and distributing among its own share
holders the SIS 500 800 of stock provided to be so
distributed III the consolidation agreement OF the
cnnnanns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
Ready This Morning

THE SEMI-WEEkbY TRIBUNE"
Price I'm wrappers ready for milns nve cents per a',y
one CODY one veal ~ copies $li ten copies Aud Jis
extra szs Postage al iree " the subscribed
THE TRIBUNI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04

fnoperatye We have simply caused the Government to
purchase about worth Of silver az che mar
ket price, SAT 600 600 into dollars and $Z50OOOoV
hoarded I'M In Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
John s. COVERT.

ST. JOHN, n. B., March 3.-JOhn s. Covert,
NJ p for sunbury, and leading member OF the opposi-
ton, died suddenly to-day. Mr. Covert made strong
speech against the Government at last evening seS
sion,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04

The cars we're piled up four deep bockadng the road -
that no trans could pass until this evening"
PRoyrpxScE March 3.-George Gortou, OF this city.
brakeman on the freight train Of the Providence and
Worcester Railroad was killed at Albion last night WINE
coupling cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
Adolphe Laurent jeanne was Dor

AdOlphe Laurent jeanne was born at Dion
September 15, 1913. He went to Paris at the age OF
fourteen and after studying at the College CharlemsSne
lie wrote for the press In 1s43 in concert with Paulin
and Ed. Charlton, he founded L'iiusraton, the best
illustrated newspaper published in Paris. About this
time NJ jeanne began the publication Of the numerous
useful and entertaining gudebooks which have
his name familiar to European tourists ln 1866 ne
have also come INTO general use. In company with En-
FOrgues, NJ. jeanne translated" Unce Toms cabin "
and 4" Macaulay's Essays"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
OBITUARY.
ADOLPHE LAURENT JOANNE.

PARIS, March 3.-M. AdOlphe Laurent Jo-
anne the French geographes and publisher OF guide
books, Is dead, at the age Of sixty-eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04

Mr.. Brown, who was the oldest member OF
the Connecticut Senate was born IN Waterbury about
seyeniy-sx years ago. For many years he was men,
Der OF the firm Brown Brothers, OF Waterbury. firm
doing business In the manufacture OF brass
and copper Mr. Brown was also a large owner OF
real csatr. lie particularly active ID politics
He entered the Connecticut Senate IN 1870 and was
member OF the Lower House In 1872 1874 and 1870 In
1870 he again elected to the Senate He was di-
rector In many companies and for ten presi-
dent OF the Detroit anG Lake Superior Copper Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
WILLIAM BROWN.

WATERBURY,, Conn.,, March 3.-William
Brown Democratic Senator from the Win District OF Con-
necticut died suddenly his residence here last night
Of bea r diapase,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
5perldl NoIlces
Geld Jewelry for Ladies.
THEODORE b. STARR,
JEWELLER,

No. 2O6 Fifth.ave, Madsonsquara
Between 2Jtn and 2Gth.sts.,
Offers large Jewery st qIaly only0t the lac
st and STYLES Tor ladies wear al prices 10 ees
| he yleMs O The CLOSEST DuYersi
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-29

Speaking Of the possibility Oh Tue
Democrat s organizing the next House,
ia. Tunes, Washington SPECIAL states
thai the election returns show llat
there was elected 10 the F"rty- -even'h
Ct,,yr,ss n. distinctive Republicans
ISL members; Democrats, l3l; G'e'h
hackers. 9; Realjmsters. 2. Since Tue
election the Republicans have i"st' III
Gliding l.apham. 5 members, namely:
.Capyer. Of Michigan. Fry, ol Maine,
ard Morton. Miller aud laph"m, OF
New York. and gained one III the cleo
ton Of IA successor to- CoIger; ''uS
!, ay ny Republican net loss OF Z.
Tins would leav" The present Repnf-
.can membership TAT, or the exact
n,ltnhef necessary t. cons 'tn'e quo
RIM, over a tull linnse. 1913 members.
Since the tIec ion the Democrats nave
lost two members Ivy deatn- Wood OF
New York and O'Cpnnor of South
Carolina. orc nnur's election IS DIS
ufrd hv his Republican comp tutor,
Macxev, and all tne testimony III the
contest vas completed before OC"n-
,ui'~ dratn.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-29

The notorious Billy the Kid was
killed the other day at Fort Sumpter,
on Pecos river, New Mexico, by Pat
Garrett, Sheriff of Lincoln county.
About midnight Sheriff Garrett en-
tered the room Of one Pat Maxwell, a
live stock owner, residing at the Fort.
Garrett had not been in the room over
twenty minutes when the Kid entered
in his stocking feet, knife in hand, os-
tensibly for the purpose of buying
some meat. He Immediately observed
Garrett crouching at the head of the
bed, and asking Maxwell what that
was, drew his revolver. Maxwell
made no answer, but proceeded to
crawl toward the foot of the bed. Had
he answered, giving CARROTS name,
Billy would have killed him at once,
as he is dead shot. Billy moved
slightly, and getting into the moon
light. then shining in at the rough
window, Garrett. recognizing him,
fired, the ball passing through the
heart. He fell backwar,,s-hs knife
i'll one hand and revolver in the other
Garrett, thinking him not dead, fired
again, but missed him. Had his first
shot failed, he would have been rid
died with bullets, as the Kid is known
to have been terribly desperate and
very accurate in aim when in close
quarters. His death was hailed with
great joy throughout that section, as
he had sworn he would kill several
prominent citizens. The Kid escaped
from the Lincoln county Jail sometime
ago
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-29
Notice for Pub ication.
MANiti h
LAND OFFICE AT BOISE CRY, IDAHO,

LAND OFFICE AT BOISE CITY, IDAHO,
July 20, 1891.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the following named settler has filed
notice of his intention TO make final proof
in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will bSmade before the Register and
Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on Saturday
August 81, 1881, viz: Albert G. A. Gortz of
Placerville postotfice, Boise county, Idaho,
Homestead Application No. 1910, for the
SW a NV ! 4 and N = NV a andNW a
NE I Sec, 81, TIP I, Mr. E. He names
the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land, viz: George II, Esmond, of
Horseshoe Bend, Boise county, Idaho,
John Petersen of Horseshoe Bend, Boise
county, Idaho, James Casner, of Horseshoe
Bend, Boise county, Idaho, Josiah Craig of
Placerville, Boise county, Idaho.
JOHN b. MILLER, Register.
July 22-5w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-29


CHARLES JULIUS GUIrGAU The assaS-
sin, was one Of The Rrpuh c,n cam
paign speakers last year. That h" had
learened the Republican catec'li>n
pretty well is evident hy the following
extract from speech he iriivcr, III
New York, on August &, 1880:
'ln October last, IN OLD Fanuri Han
in Boston, heard Senator Chandler.
who was the kec,lest X man oi rs ali.
say that tle rebel spirit ti,en was the
same that it was want Y ar> age,
Just prior 10 the breaking omt ct the
rebellion, and he va, rignt he ID M
ocrals naw IN the maj nity il Congress
would prtcipitate tns action inlo a,'-
Their save i,r President ilaveS ana his
slafwarl Cabinet. Inc ID n,,craiic
mai rtv II W in Cnngrrss maheS II
imperative that The President and Cab
inri b- Republican,. otherwise the Ma
tional Government will be- entirely
Controlled h> cX-tt'hes and Their Mr.
ti,nrn friends Tar ID IN ,craf,c Ilat1y
are painting to thr national Treasury
They have been starving since Jnci'-
an.n ietlr.l III 1861 and they are
dread nlly hung y. tney viii MAXI Il
lespeia IF IT 10 set in this lInn nn-
DIR HE lea ~ ha' gallant soldier,
Gen. Hancock. l1ancuck's ..on,nation
wa IA god send tu the ID, mocrallc par
tv, aud tncv viii make tine most i t
Tne> are trying to run hln as they dld
Horace tircelcy N 1872 Poor Hon
ace wen, Down in maj combination
aud the chances are that Hancock Will
d. lkew 81. tbs u the l>>It'--a s u
id North Against i 1'Iil ) nth. fhr
n nth conquered the S,nt unl the field
i battle, al upW thnv must 1t, II al
the polls N Novrn ser or they may
have 10 ts t another. wu. " men
W - ons prrls &c III the war, VIVA
say you Ia the issue? Snail We have
4,,,ar war? Shall oui national Trca-
snry be controlled 10y ex-rehels aud
their Northern allies. to the end that
m lions of dollars of Southern war
claims be iqnidaed? II yon want
the republic b ,nlruDtel with the pros
pct of another war, make Hancock
PRESIDENT. Ii you want prosperity
,nd peace, make Garfield President,
md the republic will develop it till 1t
hccmmes the greatest All! wealthiest
nation on the globe"
The speech was printed as cam
paign d ,cumcnt by the Republican
National Committee. GuIteau was
regarded then as very handy young
man to have around during Presl-
dental campanig.- Cour., journal.