davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12

4 'oNAlsD LINE
NOTICE
- LANE ROUTE
1dE. tINAtD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED
BETN ZEN NEW YORK AND IINERITlOI
tAI-LING AT CORK HARBOR
FROM PIER 80. y Il NEM YORK
S'y We'd. Dee II Ciallia. 49,. We'd Ian o
S3t c,i Ned De- L? Scythia Ned, Jan l6
Pa..nis We'd. Jan 2 Bathuia 49, We'd Jan 40
AND EVERY NEDNESDAl FROM NEW YOgk
hates 81 lassagest0 $50 and $780, according 10 40
Steerase at very low rates Stecrae tickets from Idy
pco and Queenstown and all other parts of Europe at
lowest rates
,,1lroush bills Of laden given for Belfast Glasgow
HaNrs Antwerp and other ports the Continent aud
Tor Mediterranean ports
or freight and Passage alTly at tle Company's Office
No Bowling Green. both st,,ragc aud cabin tn
OILS BlGELOM * co, COS 9Th street WASHINGTON.
DC
VERNON II BROWN & co New York
Crto ACssIS OTIS PIGEIOW q co
Ianl3 COS 9Th street. Washington.
NEW YORK. ROTTERDAM AMSTERDAM :
~ The first class. full powered. Clylr-hmld Dutch
ST. amslllIs of TINS Line, AMSTERDAM. RDTTFR-
DAM. - HlEDAM. 1fERBAM. ZAANpAM A. CA
LAND, W A. SCHOITEN, MAS. arr, Inu the q =
Mails 10 the Netherlands leave rumpanys Pier foot II
SussLN street JerSey CITY j. regularly every NED
NESDAG for Rotterdam and Ans, rdain alternately
rSt ,allll $50 second cabin. $50. stt'rrtr, SZ6
Il tALAUA: General Agent. II South William strert.
New hork For Iassaee apply to W. q. MLIZEROTf
q W, 80 ieln ave. Washington. ocl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12

Connecticut lem.
Sportsinen say it is simply marvellous the way
quail elude them tails fall. The birds never have
been plentier for years; there are thousands of
them. and yet it is almost impossible to get a
fair shot. Upon being scared up their first rise
is a very short one, and Immediately upon strik-
Ing the ground they scatter and run. Nor do
they whistle to call themselves together after
ward, as has been prominent trait with them,
nor do they huddle together nights after being
frightened.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-17

sd ioa Sic gu Sbrer @pbnnns be-
s~leiten? Sbnen I'M Seaen seseniberites
ben? . Sas fam ib nibt, bas 1T unmOss
li9."
rSirdten sic stpa, bab i'd Sic uerras
then perbe."
vNein, aber nun mb nimmermebr aebe
id nit Sbnen! Seien sic srosmItbia,
6err OoftOr, iiberlaTen sic mid meinem
S9idiaI unb iasen sic Niemanben, mos
bier sei6en ilt. @ott iesne sic, ben &et>
ter elmer me Mutter, BEN Setter ibres
unsliidli9en Sobnes, benn nun merbe i1
,penisitens nids nit elmer Wluti9uIb belaben
pcr ben ewisen &i9ter tretsn."
Damit munbte er iid raid ab unb sins
na4 gtterbed bin.
Der Ooftor aber elite ibm rad unb belt
i'm suriid.
vSis slauben mir Oant gu idulben,~
iaste er, vSie ueriiGsrn, i9 bdtte sSbrer
Miutter oas 9eben srettet. Wublan, 10
erSeisen aud sic mir einen OienIt."
v0as fann i9 GIencer tbun in meinem
iesisen 3uaanbe?" ieuf5te Der Nnbre."
SIS itebt gang bel Sbnen, Oh Sic msis
men Buni9 erfIuen mouen."
vBenn bas 1T, 10 ipre6en Gle, SER
9oftor, unb wenn Sie aud BEN Iestsn
Sropfen meines SIutes %uerIansen."
Merfen SiewobI auf, iaste Gbriiians;
i'd perbe feinsm Weni6sn, ieIbit meinsr
6rau nidt elm einsises @ort uon ~unierer
segenmdrtisen 8esesnuns iasen, unb sic
periprsden mir bafir, baB sic bis morsen
Mittas ni6ts sesen iid ieIbft ober sesen
einen anbern unternebmen molten. Sinb
ite bamit einueritanoen?"
v8is morsen Wittas?" perieste Der In>
ore iberlesenS. rNOrsen 1T Der Isste
Sag...."
Scum benn, ia ober nein; pollen Sic
mir oas Seripre6en seben?"
SIS iei, Serr OOftor; i'd min lebsn bis
morsen Mittag. = llnb meI1es 1T Der
Oienit, ben i'd Sbnen leiiten tann?"
sd forbre ionit nidts BON Sbnen;
morsen friib aber, sesen ieds rbr, werbe
id sic in meiner @Obnuns erwarten, nm
upH J9HeH 81 etIugten, 'pet SN UHu uHo
wie SSbnen gu belfen 1T. Sic werben bod
tommen?"
vNein, 5err Oottor bas msrbs i'd ni9t,
mein S9idial pirb ii1 erfiiuen, es 1T nidt
absuwenosn."
vOas wirb iid finben. Sderparte Sic
nit auer 8effimmtbeit. Ste bernbigen iid
uub merbeu perniinftio. Vis mpraen aIic.
bis mor9en.
.9eben sic mobI aufr spis", mnrmelte
Der iunse Mann nit tbrdneneritidter
Stimme.
vSersefem Sic midt, baB Sbr Grideis
men ben 9ebensretter cSbrer Mutter besliifs
fen wirb, " rief Gbuitians ibm na4.
Oann entfernten ii6 Beibe mad entses
senseiesten Ridtunsen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-17

muB es ebeion sesansen iein, eenn es 1T mir
ni6t sur aenntniB sefOmmen, baB ct bic
beioen @reiie in einem ieiner @ebidte per-
tpertbet bat.
Ssds;ebn Sabre ipdter, aIs i'd mid
ielbit cine i3eit in gliene auf belt, bOrte
i'd III elmer bort unidiiisen Samilie etrpas
eradblen, bas auf Die alien Treunbe BON ba,
mails Sesns gu baben i6ien.
SD bate mid nidt setduidt; auf nd
b.re Hadfragr erfubr i'd, per bieie bsiben
@reiie gepeien waren uno mo Der Snel
ibrer treuen 0iebe 81 chamber entiprans.
Sic iinO III ldngit ssitorben uno aud
ibre nd9iten SeruanOten iinb ~beimsssans
gen. Sd Oarf aIio, nit einisen Abdnbes
runsen, meinen 9eiern wisber ersdbIen,
mas iiber Die bsisen Sreunbe" gu meiner
senntniB selan9t lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-17
Ill.

Nm ioIsenben Worsen ftanb Der 0oftor
iriber als sepObnli6 aaf, mad elmer IT.
rubig perbra9ten Na6t, peuIria1t our6
bas GrlebniB oes persansenen abenbs.
Gr serbrad iid ben &opf barber, wsl9e
Srau, arm ODER reid, CT BON einem mebr
ober minber ii1eren Gobe ~errettet baben
m6se, INN einen !3uiammenbans spiiden
ibr uns ieinem Nnsreifer gu finbsn, bod
bate er in ieiner lansen 2aufbabn 10 giele
sebeilt, 10 8ielen sebolfen, baB biele llnters
iuduns sdnSIi9 fui6tlos blieb.
Sect iab sr nun in lsinsm 4abinet, ben
&opf auf Die 9anb seitiist unb ridtste an
ii9 ielbit bic 6rase OBJ Der, wslder bas
Mfeiier in Der 9anb bereit seitanben bate,
i'm su ermorben, mobl wasen m6dte, por
ibm III eribeinen. Warbe er tommen Al Der
beitimmten Sunbe?
Der WabridsinIi1teit mad su urtbeilen
muBte bieie 6rase perneint werben, benn
wenn Die Iurdt ben ftrafbaren Singing
binberte, ben Ooftoror CUR Na1tSeit gu be-
sleiten, wie iolte er ba ben beuen Gag ni9t
i1euen2
9isie Gr,pdsuns betriibte ben MenIdsns
freunb mar bod bic Neusisrbe gu miien,
per i'm, unsefaaen babe, MIR cine unters
s%eorbnete &esuns. anb bic lleberseusuns
porberridenb, baB Der iunse Wann bas
Spfer unslidliber gerbdltniHe unb nit
einisem 8eiitanb unb sutem Hatb aus Der
Balm bes Verb16ens IN Der SigenS 6inii>
Der gu leiten. Der quite Doftor frsute ii9
jebesmal, wenn er einem &ranfen Die @es
iunbtbeit bes R0rserS wiebersebsn tonnte
wie unenoli6 sliidli9er piirbe er ii4 iddten,
menn IS linn uers6nnt fem i%olte. cine arme
Seele pom episen Yerberben su b~efreien.
llebsr bieieu @sbanten bate er mobl uers
9ellsn, babbie beitimmteS tunos berannabte.
0as S1lasen Der 9ausubs erinnerte i'm
baran.
SEEDS ubr!" murmelte az por ii9 bin;
ynein CT tommt nibt."
Gbriitians itanb auf uao trat on bas
6enlter ieinen 6opf an etne Der Qdben les
senb. woburd CT i'm Stanbe mar, bic
StmBe gu iberieben, obne ieIbit seisben gu
perben.
Sier IieB CT feline 9usen bic Stra6e bins
anf unb b~inunter idpsiien uno muiterte bic
pOriiber sinsen Ober uuf iein Saus susus
tommen idienen. bod sewabrte er nur
Sauern, bic @emile unb Wtil9 our Stabt
bra3ten, unb 9aselObner, bic ii6 an ibre
@rbeit be9aben.
rS6on LANCE mar es feds llbr porbei
ieet fommt er ni6t mebr, laste er enoli9
uerbrieBli9 uno woate i6on pom Seniter
fortsebn, bod ba bemerfte er nod aiemli9
melt e~ntfernt einen iunsen Mann, bel bellen
9lnblid elm @lsruf Der lleberrai9uns ibm
entfubr.
T(nrtiptrun flint
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-17
[Sortieeuns folst.]

!Serr 8. $. @beeler, 9lpotbeter in gins.
hampton, 81. y. iast, baB er uiel pon benz
md6tisen I6eilmittel, ct. Safobs Del,
usrtauft bat, unO baB er es fir bas bette
Mittel sesen Gbeumatismis bait. Serr
Daniel Mace in Der StaOt Seem Yort, Der
bette 9oppelseipann> Greiber in ben Ser.
Ct, 1T gang 6erielben Meinuns iiber bic
bic Ssilfrafte bieies MiteIs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-17
Gin 6eifli6er.

Ole .glens Ssns On. D. Daily Gems>,
bradts pog aurssm iolsenoe @orreiyonsena ynis
8. q: ct. Snse: .gSertber Serrl aSaxSen
gle bic Suite baben uns mitjutbeilen, BON pes
dem grislse bic annenbuns bes ct. Safobb
Oels, oas Gle Don uns f~auiten, besleitet parY
= ,Serren 9e9ett q gui6. 0ertbe 6srseal
Gs 1T non auss9edneter Sirtuns.' 9. v.
ct. On9e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-17
Gin 3amtmanm.

Saas Siues s. MsH;mSsrSm Siaat 9 pad. On.
ten mir folseabe Ulittbeiluns: Sd sebraudte
oas ausse;eidnete Mittel, ct. Satobs Old BET
einem idmereu Gniau pom RbeumatisasS IN
meinema ar,. Der grfols mar pnubsrbax.
2Qe S6mer5en ueridwanoen unb msin 3xm ID
Ipieber poltsutmen berqeteDt.I
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-17
81 Gin Yolisif. % 20

ct. Satpbs Oei.-Reine Srau error isre Rifle
unO mar nidt i'm Stanbe, ibre Sdube anSss
,ieben ober einiss Sdritte sl seben. sd paubr
oas ct. Satobs Del am Samitag abenb an uHb
on bemsS onntas barauf mar ite i'm Gtanbe sux
6irbe au 9eben unb frei BON allen Sdmrse,.
gas St. Safobs Del III cine munberbaue Nfebt
sin luociit wertb BON alien eeioenbex Ssbrau4t
3I perorn.-&alter y. 3fube, Boliait, g)OH, Ed.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-17
Sin Yofmeifer.

au6 i'd bin elmer Der @etreuea, meun 81 fhb
nm ben &uf bes ct. Safobs OelS banbelt,
i9reibt Serr W. .. Is. Curtis. Boltmeiiter, giss
poniet, Mali. aus eisener Grfabruns Tam i'd
men, Wel9e i'd i'm eauf Der 3eit gu giatbe ;oa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-17
::: Gin Sebrer. ~:

3err PROT. Nlfreb 6. Ssrr, gro. Eas %
Se6ite StraBt, gtep gorf iibema6te nus tok
9enoe WittbeitlnS: .gSdbreno meinesA nfenfs
balteS IN Cincinnati, nuroe i6 BON einem i6we.
rem Nufau Don Rbeumatismus b~efalen. Sd
matte NIT benz ct, Safobs Del eiaen Berfud.
uaseadtet Der bob.n Rotten, peranlaBt pnrbe
einise Slaidm na6 OeutidlanS ~ isnosn.A
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-17

Sober 5luids ct. Safpbs Del 1T cine ssnaus &C.
brau6ss auUsiiuns in sutider susItidr, iranSoRian.
ipaniider, idpsoiida. boadneiider, sdniide. bSbmii6a,
pOrtusieNidsr unO italisnfdsr spruas b~eis,ssben.
Cine 6Iaide 81. Safobs Del iotst 90 Gents. dnnt
5laidsn ihr sayoO) TT In issrr apctbste gu bobsH oOsr Uirs
bel SsiteIunssn pom nidt psuissr ais $500 frsi mad alien
2bsileH Der Der. Staat,n UsrianSt. 0aau a%er,irs:
The Charles A. Vogeler Co.,
(NaaiOlsr BON ". SOsetr q Co..
Baltimore, Mb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-17
Sin Garmer.

Wein gta6bar bate es 10 i'm Rreuse, baB q
iid nidt riibren tonnte. Gr faufte fd cine
Slaide ct. Satobs Del, risb bamit Elm nn6 NUTS
be our6 ben @ebroad oieles b,rrlidsn WitteIs
wieoer poultGnoi9 ber9etelt, 10 i6reibt uaS 9r.
Z. Si9irbart, g86ite &od, Did.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-17
Gin Mpotbefer.

Serr SameS ~. Sarrar, Hiblaub, nh, siht
in Sol9enbem iein llrtbeil iiber baS ct. Saf1bS
Del: ct. Safobs Del i6reibt senanntsr Sex,
pirb BON uuierer gep6lferuns ais ibr Sausar3f
betradtst. Sd babe ibou uiel Don Dem Del pefs
tauft nno bate beute nod ben erieu unennHios
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-17
s d mer5enfiffer!
=: Gtn Mrst. =
8ebram6t c.,

ct. Satobs Del, brinse and hh bAs
lduig bsmerft unt.r meinen fatienfsu, rs8eu
ieiner trefhi4en Wirtiamfeit pielfdltig Sz ans
peubun9.-gSm. Sobrmaun, N. q, - Brvs
antz StraBe, Can francisco, Gal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-28
A Great Senator.

Inc 1act is that no man ever made so
deep an impression in so short a period of
public life as Mr.. Tabor. TWentv-efobt CIays
IN the United States Senate brought him
almost as much fame as the same humber
Oh years might do other men. 1t is true
tnat he made no speeches. While other
men were chattering about the tariff and
internal revenue, he held his peace.
GREATNESS Is silent. But his diamond
sleeve>butlons left an impress upon the
Legislation of his country which will not
disappear until the scratches upon the
Senator's desk are vanished over; and as
for his night-gowns, which were not of
course worn in debate, and We're in one
sense unofficial, why everybody knows
that there never were such night.oowns
in the Senate before, even in the days of
Webster ana Clay. In his private charac-
Ter, 700, Lhe senator was seen to be ex
tremely Iovable. His willingness to be
married twice, in spite Of the rule Of his
church that death only shall grant divorce
showed desire to do all he could TO cuIti,
Vate the domestic virtues, His conceal.
ment from the Washington priest of the,
Iact that both himself and his proposed
VIE mad heen divorced was an iIlus-
tratl0n OF his rare delicacy. Probably
nothing would annoy priest more than
a request to marry a divorced person-ex-
cept request to marry two divorced per-
sons. Therefore the Senator spared his
feelings. And the Senator's invitation to
a brother Senator, also about to be united
in matrimony, to bring his woman and
join the Colorado Senator and his Swomani
in a trip across the continent that
shouldn't cost him q cent was given i'm a
spirit Of knightly courtesy, although IL
was expressed in Slightly unoonYention-
al way,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-28
MIR. BLAINE'S POSITION.
As Much Out of the Field as His OLD
Antagonist, COnkling.
PjffSbuf0 DiSO1fcL


The statement has recently been made.
apparently by authority, that Mr.. Blaine
counts himself out of the list of candi-
dates for the Presidency, and has
wholly devoted his energies to lti-
erary and business pursuits. This gen
orally meets with acceptance; but
the New York Commercial Advertiser
chooses to regard the late action of the
Virginia Republican Committee as an in
dication that Blaine has adopted the Til
den plan of refusing the nomination in
public While working all the private
wires for securing that prize. This view
is probably inspired more directly by
the undying enmity of the Stalwarts for
Mr.. Blaine than by any real foundation for
the opinion.
1t is most unlikely that Mr.. Blaine is
taking any sab rosa method of working
for the Presidential nomination. Such a
course is utterly foreign to his nature.
The aggressive and fearless public char
acter of the Maine leader makes it a
necessity for him to work openly and
frankly for the objects of his ambition.
If he wants the Presidential nomination
in 1884 he will take the same undisguised
measures to secure it that he did in 1880
and 1876.
Mr.. Blaine probably recognizes the fact
that while the Republican nomination
ward him is so lasting that his election
would be impossible. The hatred of that
faction for him rests on the strongest
natural foundations. 1t is proverbial that
we hate no one so bitterly as those whom
we have injured. The consciousness of
the stalwart faction that they have twice
cheated Mr.. Blaine out of the Republican
nomination can only die with them.
The recollection Of tie acts of political
highway robbery by which the Camerons
stole the vote of Pennsylvania from him,
both in 1876 and 1880, ensured the undy-
ing hostility of the men who have ALWAYS
trained with those leaders. Against such
enmities Mr.. Blaine is too clear-sighted
to imperil either his reputation as a lead
er, or the success of the Republican
party.
The stalwarts need not be alarmed bv
the chance of Blaine's return to active
politics as a Presidential candidate, He
is as truly out OF the field as his old an
tagonist, Mr.. Conkling. There is this
difference between them, however, that
Conkling kicked himself out and could
not get back, while Blaine's withdrawal
is of his own volition and against the
wishes of the largest and best element of
the Republican DartV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-28
COSTLY CHRONONIETER.
Fabulous Price Which John Jacob A stor
Paid for One.

Paid for One.
Meanness not infrequently resembles
the
Vaulting ambition which O'erleaps itself.
And Fails on the other.
An excellent illustration of this sso'er-
leaping" is furnished by a certain trans
action Of John Jacob AstOr with one Of
his Captains. The story is told by a
writer in the Boston Transcript,
The Captain had sailed six voyages to
China without a chrOnOmeter, depending
ON dead reckoning and ''lunars;" Just
starting on his seventh voyage. he sug-
gested 10 Mr.. AstOr that il would be safer
90 have a chrOnOmeter.
well, get one," said the merchant.
The Captain did so, and entered its cost
In his account current. When AstOr's
eye fell upon the item he drew his pencil
through it. The Captain expOstulated.
said AstOr, Il told you to get one; l didn't
say / would pay for it,"
The Captain severed his connection
with AstOr then and there, and went into
Wall street, engaged with other owners,
ana before night was in command Of as
fine a ship as ever floated i'm New YOrk's
beautiful bay.
In three days she was ready for sea and
set sail. At the same time AstOr's ship,
under the command of new Captain, set
san also. 1nel hau race Tor Hong Kong.
but the Captain, who, as he used to put
it, had discharged John Jacob AstOr. bv
keeping men at the braces, took advantage
Of every puff Of wind, and won bv three
DAYS.
Then there was lively work The shin
was loaded in the shortest time possible.
and before AstOr's vessel. which had ar
rived meantime, was half loaded, our Cap
tain weighed anchor, and with full cargo
Of tea set sail for Sandy Hook, arrived in
good time. got his ship alongside the
wharf, and began hOisting out his cargo,
which was sold by auction on the spot.
This glutted the market, for the con-
sumption was comparatively small in
those days, and when AstOr's ship came
~ prices had fallen.
Two days later, as the Captain was
sauntering down Broadway, he met his
lurmer employer.
How much did that chronometer cost
4ous' asked the latter.
SIX hundred dollars
ELL said AstOr, ''dat vas sheap. 1t
NCSt me sixty t0usand dollar"
Inc merchant and the Captain have
tSs gns since paid the long reckoning, but
t-dt cnrOnometer is still a good time
Seper and treasured relic as well.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-28
A WAR OF WORDS.
Colonel Jack Brown States his Opinion
of the POstmaster General.

Washington Special to Baltimore Sun. 25tb.
COL Jack Brown, of Georgia, is one of the
most prominent OF the Southern Republi-
cans in this city. Yesterday he had occa-
sion, in looking after the interest of a client.
TO call upon the Postmaster General. He
was Mortified upon being told by Mr..
Gresham that he regarded Southern Re-
publicans as id scOundrels." To-day
Colonel Brown sent Mr.. Gresham the fol-
lowing letter:
"SIR: Since your remark of Yesterday
that southern Republicans were the
d-dest set of scOundrels who had come
in my your way since your advent into
your present position, self-respect will
prevent my calling in person. You are
certainly a type Of the human species
from whence the sOubriquet of sHoosier'
has been. given to Indianians, for in all
my travels on this continent and that of
Europe | have seen no man who could
boast of fewer accomplishments in civil
ity and pOliteness than yourself. Grant
made great mistake in having YOU ap-
pointed Postmaster General, for all men
of sense with whom you have come
in contact agree that you are sans
common sense, sans law and sans de-
cency. What pity for this nation that
Arthur as was his intentiOn) did not ap-
point LOngstreet or McLaws. of Georgia.
either one of whom has integrity and force
of character that you nor none of your In
diana cOnfreres can boast of. An
innate respect for lunatics, idiots and
dudes prevented me from slapping your
Jaws yesterday when you expressed the
HOOsier and contemplate idea that all
Southern Republicans were scOundrels.
Had Grant or anV other man for whom /
entertain respect manifested the same
spirit, l should have dOwned him on the
spot"
\ correspondent called on Postmaster
General Gresham and asked for his YER
sion of the trouble between himself and
Mr.. Brown. General Gresham readily
gave it, saying:
Yes, there were some sharp words be-
tween us. but as far as the prOfane Ian
guage attributed to me is concerned that
is false. Mr.. Brown called at my office
and presented a petition requesting the
removal of the Postmaster at Atlanta.
Ga. signed simply Jack Brown, attor-
ney.' DO you live in Atlanta. Mr..
BrOwn:' l asked. No. he re-
piled. but 1 represent the Repub-
licans of the State, who want this
man removed why did you not
bring petition signed by prominent citi-
Zens| l inquired. Because they
authorized me to act for them,' said he
Then l observed that there were some
very queer people in Georgia, and asked
if he intended to have me believe that he
appeared as the attorney for the Republi-
cans of Georgia. Il do, sir he answer
ed, and then l refused to consider the
matter further. for, as l understand it,
government officials should not give their
attention TO such a method of presenting
charges against an official. That is all
there is in the matter, and do not pro-
pose to notice it any further
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-28
THE GOVERNOR IN REPLY.

COLUMBUS, o., July %, 1888.
''HOR. George HOGdlg, Cincinnati. d.:
Il returned to-day and have lust re-
ceived your dispatch of this date. If the
interviewer had made me say that it is
alleged that Judge HOadly has admitted,
etc., etc, l would have been correctly re-
ported SO far as the paragraph to which
you refer is concerned. A gentleman,
who says he had full talk upon the sub
jectwIth you, told me what you said to him,
that your nomination cost you $50, 600,
and that Mclean compelled you to pay
one-half of this sum during the eOnven-
ton. l cannot give his name without his
consent. Now that the subject is up,
permit me to add that it is notorious that
the delegation from Cincinnati to
the Democratic Convention openly
sold their votes to candidates, and the
price paid therefor seems to be we'll un-
derstOOd. Would it not be we'll for YOU to
state publicly what it cost you to get your
nomination and whether it is true that
Mclean made you pay more than you
would have paid had he kept out of the
fight, and if so, how much, so that this
point relative to the cost Of your nominal
tiOn may be definitely understood? The
odd Democracy l am quite sure, would
like to be informed. | suggest this be-
cause your vigorous epithets seem to ap-
ply to the amount stated and not to the
fact that you did not pay anything.
CHARLES FOSTER