davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-23


|
iese; Stdrtuns Der llnterrt@tsfreibeit
slei4mdBise 0ertbeiluns Der itaatIi@en
Subfbi.u. 4.)autimiIitarts 8.
Refine lleberbarhuns NIT militdrif4en Ga:
FEN; @inberuns ber idbrIi@eu ausbe'
buns; senassnbe armee, wobl sendbrt unb
gut beBabIt. Die ausR&teu Der Ratbolis
Ten finb gut. Sn ben suenisen Sabren IT,
rer 6erri&aft bat bas ItberaIe Rtntiaeriuu,
~. wv, A''"'I.s',.a' ~ .s1.a sa,Sssa".' s
oD"' ~ ~" -" a '"1'ss.Ias'"S'. ~ NJ" S..'
~. suS"us". y" W. 'u''o'. wv 1's'o1 WV.
D".s,sssr Wv 49,. S." a ss'.. '"'
-. y.!1s.." S''''S' :" ''"'" >''S''" ''''"
s't" 'S~''''
Sn 4oIIanb TT gang unerwartet etne
mtutaerieue 8rtfts aussebro&en. Sn Der
suetten Rammer Der @sneralfaaten (@es
ietsebuns) puroe etn @sietantras etnse'
bra&t, bie 2anbfrase tn Ofinbien babur&
3u resulireu. bab man an Steue bes &C.
meiniamen 1eRsss bas perf6nIi&e eisen'
tbum oe,G Glnseborenen etnfabren foue. 6anf
Gage bauerte bic b6@ft ftarmii&e Debate,
bic bau.it enbtste, ba6 etne Mebrbeit uon
AZ Stimmen-sesen s2-bem wsintffer
Der goloniea etu Eabelsuotum sab. Ssbr
uabri&einIi& wirb 9srr pon @olfieln feline
GntlaiTuus sinrei&en unb bann bas sanae
Miniitsrtum abtreten. =
e.tn.,r, ,os ~. az,sh,.r T., sr,u,.
reid fi9 In benz politii4eu 3uiianb b.iiu,
bet, ben Der amerieaner NIT disguised be.
aei@net. 60 10 btes eiue apatbie, bie etue
traxlbaf fte gri&eiuuus bes politii&en 9ebeus
If. am %. apriI fanbeu bic stidwabs
len fur bic @eneralrdtbe fiatt. 6atte fid
ibon Bel ben Iestsn @sueinbewabIen unb
ben 6auptwabIeu fiir bie @eueralrdtbe
bas @efabl ber - man erloube ben Aus,
brud - ,Duriiisseit- tlar tumb aeseben,
70 trat q am %. .. R. erji re3t IN Eaa.
Die 8etkeilisuns uar lueerR i4ua&.
Dasielbe mar nod tn ssrfidrttem @a6e
ber GalI bei ten Sti&wablsn. Sn @ar'
feiqe betbeiIisten R4 pon "a. .s2l Bios 49,
24s @dbler, tn 2ir pou 1000 Bios 1000
8dbler unb In Waontpelier con q, 900
Bios 5000. @robe Grfolse bat tsims
partei auiluweiien; am meiRe1 bie RAJ
tbolilen, mad ibnen bic @otbea; alIsemeiu
ssrIorsa BE eisentli9en @epublisansr.
0,r+.r, gu.,,., ~. ,,.y,.,,,.
e.. m.,,.. r.. az 49,. .r.s. w,sa,r.,
,,,,,,. k.msx,,., n,.,.yks AR, "a r,m,
.II.,n hurm h;. au.msrh.,,'rc ~" ,orh.,r
h.,.,h.,s hr,m n. h,.r NM ~ on.kr,m.r,
h.r u.,r.r ,,r,,,h., i, h.h.rpI,m.r, spos,
,.,h @..,.I,a;,x. o.kr.n s,h., e., ~,
o.u,., ,u,.r 1oIm.r ,r,,3srh.r r.m, ,run,,
k.~., m.n., 8, h.r ss,or,r, apor.,,
a.m... -. ,.h. fxr.x. h.,,kr,.u 1rh.,,.,
- s.. p.,.s.rh.., 81. s.r.,. -, ,,.s n.
g.. az ..,x. k.-.... s:.,.M. -" ..s w
o. ..s. 49, 80 t..s..s .....s .'..'u A.. g. 60. w..
.x S... '. ss.~a.k. "sc e,,. -. s.s. "sa.. ..s
@1.y... s....o .. H.. c..y.s . -,
s.s.,.. "a .,,,S r..T.....s 49, s.aa"n-' =
go. So 80 m'.A ~ o' rm.,..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-23

An3etsen fur Yienies, 9ptterien, 8lidafbisfs
,e., bic ssm @stle Der fatb. ttir&e 3uribsr, f.
ben feine Nufnabme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-23

aqe anteisen ienbe man ipdteF:ps
@nntas @urgeu Elm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-23

beiratbs. unt Ipbssan,eisen NIT SprsE
$3.50, obns Sprut 800.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-23

ausrartiss ans.issr naEsa pcrsussaaslt rasss.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-23
9reise der Snzeigeu.
Qrcaf>Nsti,eu.

Inter 3eilen BREWER peresn ni&t anstuss-
men. Gir iete 3eile 8repier ober beren &axSa
bas 1. Mal 10 Cts, bic nG6fen Wale 9ents
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-29
Farmers, Sign Nothing.

The Americrm Agriculturist gives
some excellent and well-timed ad-
vice when it says:
"Sign nothing, under any pre-
text whatever, for stranger; do
not even give your address-just as
memorandum. When least ex-
pected this address will turn up as
signature to some kind ola prom
Use to pay. Avoid every kind Of f
gift distribution or easy way of
making money. No matter by
what name it is called, the scheme
is likely to be fraudulent. Let ev-
cry farmer and others, who live in
the country be sure that trees and
shrubs with fruit of heretofore I'M
heard Of excellence, or flowers OF
unsurpassed beauty, are not intro
duced by hawkers and peddlers. If
a peddler has a new and wonderful
fruitor plant, it is one that none of
our readers want to buy.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-29
Keeping Apples.

Apples ought to have as sweet
an air in their winter home as any
other kind of food. They take in
very readily the musty odors OF
close, moist cellars that are little
better than vegetable pits, and the
difference between crisp, high
favored apple and one that is fab
by and poor, is often simply the
difference in the storage which
they have had. This fruit needs
gentle handling, cool, dry room,
just safely above the freezing point,
and removal from all rank vegeta-
bles or unpleasant odors. Let our
fruit-growers remember this.-Gcr-
m,artoaon Telegraph.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-29
The Whitlavia.

ED. FREEMAN If your readers
want beautiful, fragrant, deep
blue flower, let them try the Whit
lduia Grandifora. 1t is one of the
first flowers | ever cultivated, and
if to those of your readers who
will give it a trial, it proves half as
satisfactory as it did to me, they
will be delighted, and feel we'll re-
paid for the expense and labor. 1t
requires no special care. Just SOW
the seed in mellow soil, and if
sandy, all the better, in a partially
shaded place, as soon as danger
from frost is over. Cover lightly;
as the seeds are very small. In a
few weeks you will have a profu-
sion of little bell-shaped blossoms,
of the richest blue imaginable, and
deliciously fragrant. The plants
should be thinned so as to stand
about six inches apart. There is
white variety, W. graadifora al
ba, but it is not as desirable as the
blue. The Whulduia is also a nice
pot plant for a partially shaded
window. w. H. H. P.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-29
Bad Air.

At the present moment thou
sands of people are taking the most
scrupulous care to exclude as much
as possible of the enlivening, in
MIGRATING atmosphere of winter
out-of-doors. In other words, to
tell the truth plainly, they are do
ing their best to smother them
selves to death. Perhaps one rea-
son for this misdirected caution is
that the people have been misin-
formed. Dr. Hall, a writer who
said and wrote a great many ex-
cellent things, claimed that it is
safer to sleep in bad air all night,
with a temperature over fifty than
in pure air with a temperature un-
der forty. Everyday experience
teaches us that this is grave error.
The system can readily supply a
deficiency of heat from it's own re-
sources; but it cannot in any way
make up for a deficiency of pure
air.
Ample ventilation is needed at
all hours; but especial attention
should be paid to ventilation du-
ring sleep. There is no danger in
having sleeping apartment well
ventilated, provided one sleeps
warm, being we'll protected by an
abundance of blankets. -AJtsance.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-29

MINISTERIAL PEDEsTRIANIsM. =
Rev. Geo. A. Gibbon, Of Fairmont,
is the boss pedestrian of these parts.
Last Saturday he started from
Fairmont to Morgantown in a
stage coach. The coach stuck
in the mud near GAINESVILLE
and Mr.. Gibbons took it afoot for
Morgantown, reaching this place
three hours ahead of the hack-a
distance of about seventeen miles
Sunday following he preached three
sermons and attended a funeral.
Talk about your boss jack-oaks and
pine-knots-your Rowells and Tan
ners-for powers of endurance !!
Score No. for Rev. Gibbons.-Mor-
gdatooe1o Post.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-29

emn and memorable Court and Ju-
ry that it would be suicidal to de-
prive the waiting and needy coun-
try of eminent services by hanging
the young man, and suggested that
close confinement in the dungeon,
for such limited time as the jury
might fix, would abundantly salts
fly the demands of justice.
Our suggestion was promptly
acted on, and the verdict of the ju-
ry was rendered accordingly.
After a patriarchal lecture, the
sentence Of the Court was most
solemnly dignifed:
THAT the Sheriff do forthwith take
you, Zaias Pasco. to the HoLloao Syca-
more tree across the aooy, and that you
be therein thrust and safely kept until
the going doa0m of the sun, and may
yol aaeuer cut do,on any more 'sarvice'
trees"
Now this most convenient Jail
was notably the largest tree in all
that country round about. 1t was
simply huge shell at the base,
with room inside for dozen prison
ers, and hole for an entrance-way
barely large enough to chuck in a
man end-wise.
Until after the sentence, our
lamb-like client had been perfectly
docile and plant, but as the Sher-
if neared the dungeon with him,
some fifty yards from the fence
corner courtroom, the prisoner sud-
denly became violently obstreper-
Gus and alarmingly pugnacious,
insomuch that the whole court and
jury had to be summoned as a
posse com,itatus before he could be
safely landed inside the tree and Sc
cured by a heavy log being thrust
into the aperture. 1t might be
remarked here, that while there
were mo serious casualties, there
were less whole shirts and breech-
es in that crowd, after the posse
was dismissed than before it was
summoned.
Well, the prisoner in Jail, the old
conch sounded in the distance for
dinner. After comforting our eli
ent with the information shouted
through crevice by the log, that
we were now going to dinner, and
reminding him that it was only a
half-a-day till shutdown, we all
started. But the piteous penitent
cries of the now imploring and
thoroughly frightened prisoner, for
'Zaias was terribly afraid of snakes,
and declared the old tree was full
of 'em) caused the heart of the jus,
tice-loving Judge to "let up" and
a pardon was issued without the
formality of the Governors sigma
ture, and the prisoner set at.liberty
'Zaias never cut any more "Sar-
vice" trees. This is the testimony
of subsequent history.
MoRAL.-We feel that in view Of
our experience in this, our first tri
al, and from experience and OBJ
servation in courts of justice since
that time, that a word is due the
unfortunate ones who from time tC
time may be arraigned for similar
offenses. We want to say that it is
our matured conviction that before
going to trial, it would always bt
well for the accused to know Wheth
er the Court, its officers, the jury
and his own counsel are all inter
ested in the "sarvice" tree men
toned in the indictment; and i
SO, let him by all means either
secure change of venue, or see t.
it that he's solid on persona
abb before the day of trial. This
advice is given gratuitously as {
disinterested attorney, solely in the
interest of justice.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-29

DIR. M'CALLY HURT.-Last Sat
urday night, DR.. McCally was called
to see Mrs. John Carroll, who was
taken suddenly i'll. While passing
through the Narrows his horse fell,
throwing the doctor some distance
and injuring him internally, though
he thinks not seriously.-West I'm
ION Record.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-29
Office, 13l Smithfield Street.

Organ of the Methodist Episcopal Church
in Wetsern Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and
West Virginia.
Able Editorials on all the live questions of
the day. The Contributors include some OF
the most eminent writers of the Church.
The weekly exposition of the Sunday
Sohooi nessom, - I ny tnaSf
ing news from all the churches.
Special attention given to the Young Folks
Department.
Terms, $500 per year in advance. All Tin.
Grant Ministers of the M. E. Church are
agents, to whom subscriptions may be paid
Sample copies sent free. Mention this paper
Address ]. A MOORE, Christian Advocate
Pittsburgh, Pa.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-29

ELoPEMENT.-It is reported about
town that young man named
John Frazer eloped with a Miss
Shinn, of the West End, on Mon
day last. Parkersburg was their
destination and matrimony their
intention. Both are very young
Uarksburo Nea0s.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-29
Laurel Fork & Sand Hill Railroad.

VOLCANO, w. Va, May "a, 1880.
-HN an after this date trains will run az
Ofollows:
with Express mail West.
No. leaves Laurel Fork Junction at 10 :l5am.
No. leaves Volcano at Jpn connecting
with Express mail East.
No. leaves Laurel Fork June at 6:l5pm
Extra.-Monday mornings only. Leaves
Volcano at7:4Oam. Leaves L. F. Junction at
:25am.
No2 will wait 30 minutes for delayed Ex-
press from the East.
No will wait hour for delayed Express
from the West.
M. c. CHURCH, Secretary.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-29

BOILER ExPLosIon.-From the
Neaos we learn that the boiler of
Houston's Saw Mill on Pond Greek,
Jackson county, exploded recently,
killing Josiah Fandee and slightly
wounding several others.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-29
Marietta & Cincinnati Railroad.

IN effect February II, 1882. The Quickest
l. Time and Fewest Changes, to all points
West and Northwest.
The popular line to st. Louis, Chicago, Om-
aha and Kansas City.
No changes of cars to Washington, Balti-
more, Philadelphia and New York
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-29

PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR SALE OR
RENT BY w. +. ATTKIssoN.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26

day, but the longer options were fully 1c
lower, afterwards firmed up, and October
advanced 1 18c, seller November 1 &c, and
seller the year &c. Later there was a
weaker feeling, September declining &c,
October about 1sc, November 3sc, and
year 11ac, improved trifie, then fuctuated
within moderate range, and closed weak.
On call there was little change either way.
The wheat market also opened quiet,
and ruled steady for some time at about
Saturdays closing figures, when it advanced
lie, then eased off, but the
advance was pretty well sus-
tanned. The shorts were rather nervous
over rumors that the clique was contem-
plating a squeeze. The more forward op-
tions were rather quiet, and changed but
slightly, the interest centering in Septem-
ber. At the close cash or September was
about 1115c higher than it closed on Satur-
day; seller October very nearly unchanged;
seller November also unchanged; and sell
Ter the year about 1sc lower. Winter
wheat was firm and active, closing
11ac higher than Saturday, September
shorts being responsible for the rise.
Spring was also fairly active and higher.
For -four there was moderate inquiry
from shippers, chiefly for good winter, but
limited offerings of desirable grades of
both spring and winter wheat checked the
shipping trade to some extent. Local
jobbers bought only sparingly. Prices are
without special change, and the market
closed quiet. There has been received here
the past week 66,644 bushels; shipped Co.
472 bushels. Received for corresponding
time last year 100,596 bushels; shipped
87,146 bushels. This market continues
quiet, and trading has been to a light
quantity, with the stocks of old -four about
about used up and very little new is
moving other than the new winters.
Prices have held up fairly, and better
rate has been obtained for the fine quail
ties, while the Minnesota springs were firm
for the old to offered lower for the new.
The shipping grades were no better than
heretofore, from the fact that buyers re-
fused to purchase at any advance, and were
having light orders at best, and in order to
keep the trade old prices had to be allowed
and buyers rather coaxed into buying
Our trade has been for the finer winters
and few springs to the home trade and
largely on small orders at that while ship
pers and exporters have been buying spar
ingly of winters and the better springs
and taking low grade stock when it could
be had at shaded prices. Stocks are light
of all grades and qualities, and the move
ment in and out is less than heretofore.
Oats were fairly active, but closed shade
under Saturdays figures. Pork and lard
were moderately active, but irregular.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
THE DAYS MISHAPS.
Further Details of the Great Storm at the
East-A Large Philadelphia Sugar Re-
finery Destroyed by Fire-A Long Cata-
logue of Drownings, Etc.
The Great Storm.


PLAINFIELD, N. j., Sept. 25.-Rain is
falling heavily again to-day, causing ad-
ditional damage to property. Five hun
dred thousand dollars will not repair the
damage done in the counties of Union.
Somerset and Middlesex, to say nothing OF
tie losses to railroad and canal companies
which are enormous.
New YORK, Sept. 25.-The storm which
began last Wednesday. evening observed
Sunday as day of rest, ,and resumed bust
ness this forenoon with renewed vigor.
This afternoon, however, the rain decreas-
ed, and clearing weather seems at hand.
PATERSON, N. j., Sept. 25.-Rain is fall
ing again, but the river is subsiding rapid
ly. Theloss in this vicinity is yet beyond
calculation.
RAILWAY, N. Y, Sept. 25.-The food was
particularly severe in this city and Union
City. There are thirtytwo bridges cross
ing the Railway river and branches within
the city limits, and sixteen of these were
destroyed. It will cost over I$15O,OOO to
rebuild and repave. At the Monroe street
stone bridge, while the crowd were on it.
one of the arches gave way and John Will
son, prominent citizen, was carried un-
der the arch. His remains were taken out
this morning.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
A HEARTLESS WRETCH.
Stealing His Wife's Money and Deserving
Her in Strange Land.

Her in Strange Land.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
WEST BAY CRY, Mich, Sept. 25.-Thos.
Rodgers, hitherto respected citizen of
this place, has just absconded in very bad
reputation. few years ago he left here
and went to South Africa, where he met
and married an estimable English lady of
considerable property. He by willy sub
terfuge, obtained possession of a large
portion of her wealth and deserted her. re-
turning to West Bay City. By lavish ex-
penditure Rodgers finally ran through with
the property, large portion of the dia-
monds, in which shape part of the prop
erty was in, coming into the possession of
a near relative of his. Then he began Sc
ries of letters to his deserted wife, processing
! repentance and begging her to forgive him
and return to him. This she finally did,
selling the remainder of her property at
the Cape of Good Hope. For a time all
was well, but she foolishiy gave him her
money and another package of precious
stones to take care of. He placed them in
his relatives safe, and almost Immediately
his conduct changed, he threatening her
and claiming she was not his wife. This
becoming unbearable, she had him arrested
and placed under $500 bonds. When the
case was called it was found Rodgers had
jumped his bonds and fed with $4,000 OF
his wife's property, leaving her deserted in
strange land.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
FOREIGN MARKETS.
The Weekly Review of the English Grain
Market.
mission.

The Weekly Review of the English Grain
Market.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-The Mark Lane Ec-
press, in its review of the grain trade of
the past week says the tail of the harvest
remains to be secured. The condition of
samples does not improve. Values con-
tinue to droop, and have fallen to the ex-
tent of shilling in the provinces and two
shillings in London. Foreign is in very
little demand. Prices continue to decline.
Off coast trade shows a little more
life as prices decline. There have been
seventeen arrivals and fourteen sales,
Wheat on passage and for shipment fat,
closing at decline. Floating bulk has
decreased two shillings; foreign in small
supply; prices lower. Barley and oats are
the only descriptions of native produce in
favor with sellers. Maize, foreign barley,
and oats are cheaper. Sales of English
wheat the past week 81 ,453 quarters at 42s
Id against 1866 quarters at Ass sd the
corresponding period last wear.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
The Fourth WISCONSIN,

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 25.-The official cali
for Democratic convention was issued
this morning, to be held at the municipal
court rooms in the city of Milwaukee on
Thursday, the 9Th day of October, for the
purpose of nominating a candidate for
representative in congress from the Fourth
congressional district. A reporter inter
viewed P. Y. Deuster, who has just re-
turned from Minnesota, this afternoon.
There has been a report that he would not
be the Democratic candidate for congress,
and when asked about this he said:
Whether or not I accept the congress
siOnal nomination depends upon a great
many things. First, I have not been Of
fered it, and if I am-and I think there
is general feeling of preference for me
over any other-I deem it my duty to ac-
cept. And if I accept 1 will be elected.
Relative to triangular fight, 1 would
rather run with three candidates in the
field than oppose only one. On account
of i'll health, I have been out of the city al
most all the time since my return from
Washington, and haye not heard much, but
what hear l think indicates general
favorable feeling among the Democracy.
have not been partisan, but have acted
always in a manner conducive to the most
good in my opinion. 1 think I will gain
great many votes on this account
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
TAKING A REST.
THE POLITICIANS ENJOY Il DAY OF
COMPARATIVE IDLENESS.
The eyes-Hazelton Contest in the Third
Wisconsin District-Deuster Expects to
be Returned from the Fourth District
Gossip About the Chicago Congressman.
The Keyes-Ha<elten Contest.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON, Sept. 25.-Nothing in Wiscon-
sin politics is so important at the present
time, or of so much interest as the Keyes-
Hazelton contest, and the general situation
in the Third district. Although peace
committee" of five was selected, consisting
of Ed. Sanderson, of Milwaukee, Henry
Palmer, of GAINESVILLE, Geo. Jess, of Wau-
pun, Thos. Allen, of Oshkosh, Jas. Fad, of
Sheboygen, to harmonize and settle the
differences, the people of this section be-
lieve nothing can be accomplished. This
belief was obtained by reason of Hazel
toms repeated refusals to withdraw with
Keyes in favor of third man or do any
thing else but remain in the field. At
Monroe, Keyes told his delegates he would
absolve them from their instructions, and
all allegiance to him, and the anti-Hazel-
ton delegates adopted resolution Offer
ing to unite with the Hazelton convention
in favor of third man in the interest of
peace and harmony. HaZelton refused to
allow his delegates to accept this PROPOSE
tions. Keyes has since informed the state
central committee he will withdraw in
favor of a third man acceptable to
his friends if Hazelton will also leave the
field. This Hazelton has refused to do,
and in an interview in Chicago he declared
the central committee had declared him to
be, beyond all question, the regular nomi-
nee in the Third district, and he should re-
main, therefore, in the field under any cir
made no such declaration, but selected the
above committee of five to investigate.
At the meeting in Milwaukee p. A. Orton,
chairman of Hazelton's convention, ap-
peared with mass of argument, which he
desired to read to the central committee,
but Chairman Sanderson said they
did not desire to hear it,
and refused to read or listen
to the matter. The committee of five will
meet in this city within few days, and it
is said will attempt to induce Keyes to
withdraw, as the state central committee
is anti-Keyes On general principles. P.
L. Spooner, Jr., chairman of the congress
sional committee chosen by the anti-Hazel-
ton convention, says if Keyes shall with
draw in favor of Hazelton, his committee
will call a convention and place another
candidate in the field. He is advised to
do this by some of the leading Republi-
cans of Lancaster, Darlington, Shullsburg
and other large places in Hazelton's old
neighborhood and stronghold, and says
he shall certainly follow the advice. Mr..
Spooner's committee has collected some
facts to lay before the ''peace committee -
He says they deserve the fullest investi-
CATION, not only of the alleged treachery
and corruption of Stickney, and the part
| Hazelton took in it, but of the caucus and
convention of both Keyes and Hazelton.