davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29
jim BsLF0RD.
What He Has to Say Of the
TabOr-BuSh Fight.
Ho Will SteId BY Tabor, aud
Gives His Geseons
Therefjr.
he YER Newe, Ma, ~.

De YER News, Ma, ~.
A reporter for The News met Judge
Belford yesterday and asked MIN
what no thought of the Tabor Bush
suit. He remarked: "Well, l lost
thst suit. Tho favt Ia I didn't e1-
poet to gain 1t, because the news.
papers have generally sided with
Bush, aud constituted Themselves Into
n airy that Is really more absolute In
l.o power than thu Try selected under
the forms Of law. l was only IN
ployed In the case on Saturday after
noon, and really accepted the EN-.
ployment for tho purpose Ut vindicat'
log Governor Tabor against the gross
ard outrageous assaults that day after
day have been made ngslnss him. l
knew Tabor thirteen yeats ago whom
he was u poor man and whom Denver
was q small town, hardly reach.
log eastward beyond Seventeenth
street. l krew him when he wss
connected with the early hiOtory OF
the famous L'G6y,llo mines ! knew
that when no accumulated wealth no
brought It to D1ny0e. Ha erected q
magnificent block ON the ooruer of
Sixteenth and Larlmer that Is M
honor to the town; that he erected the
grsndest opera houae On THO coutt-
nent that is an honor and glory to this
city, aud the beauties of which arc
recognized and commanded by every
person who has visited it. / know
that he had given employment to hun.
dreds of unemployed hsnds here and
elsewhere throughout tho state, that
he had spent his money In Colorado
instead Of elsewhere"
"Wha do you think Of Bush'a
threat 20 b,ing quit against Tabor for
500, OOO7"
"Weil, / sm AN attorney for Gov.
erpor Tabor sud . friend cf MI. Bush.
OF coutre Ba.b has able counsel to
advise him wtat u do, but If he con.
Quilted mo Va y friend 40 to what
course he should pursue, I would GER
tainly tell him 20 dsop tho matter
where 1t i5. Augot In y bad ooun-
selcr In Judicial matters, aud re
vengea are seldom aaasded With TIL
umphs 10 the court room, Bush vii
fSil If h. brings this tni just m taboo
failed In tbs other, / had, however
,tand by Tabor IN his 6ghb until tn,
end, bgcau1e 7 baltrye that be bHr
besn moet v~sntu1Iy, unnccsrrarl',
aud on:r"geoualY souscd, andhecAuSs
recognize the cCca' aagviceB ne h'a rem
dersd to thu Ragsucom AT of the mn
terial in'ersa'1 ~ tHis city aud state
Judgo b df'tJ declined TO talk o
sny other nubjscJ than the past sui
an6 the enc Gprea'eAed TO bs brough
J by Bash against Tabor
, The reporter pressed him to e1pro'
an oplDion rogordlpg tho political ct
20 tect this qu,rrel would hay
upon tho future bat,igE Of tho rgpubl'
GRu CE'ty.
@ "You most cxrGso mo on this an
. loot" he gsld II am sick and weariC
OF politics. All the ieaders Of Il
= party seem to be q-ayreling, and est
one abusing the Other, and = man wi
hrs eenGe enough to pound sand dow
Il @ rat hole can tell where THU thil
NJ will end, propose n heTGtu,e
practice law ard lot these gentlem'
20 on With their fight. The north a.
10 south have irateu ICED, the peol
he reaegui2e the fact taat We are o
v n%atioo, aad I think wo can sai,
10 sleep on cur pillows whether O
3srtF or tho othor holds The reInn
"a ~DoUpr."
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29
~ q Chrintlan people we cherish the

n q Chrintlsn people we cherish the
memory Of our fallen heroes,
"Iu olden times, when Rome her v~ict'rios
won,
And from the battle field her braves came
hons;
With song and shout, triumphal arches
given,
She lavished all her honors on the living;
Her slain were dead indeed, aud dead for.
ever:
Our Christian slain shall be forgotten
nevsil
Move on, loved emblem Of our country's
glory!
Sleep on, brave soldiers, in your graves so
goryl
The cward will keep forever sroen above
you:
Aud once each year, in spring times sunny
hours,
Ven strew your patriot graves with love-
lest II ,wers;
Wen join our grateful love with Heavens
protection,
Till we shall greet you in the resurrec'
tion,n
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29

NEW YORK, May 2S.-The r~oc!ety
OF Orthodox Friends continu d itE
ssssion to-day. The subject of sdu-
cation of Indian youths was discussed
and It was resolved to pussuv tne
work OF Indian advancement with
renewed vigor. A communication
was received from the secretary Of
the interior informing the Society Of
Friends the government would be
p,saasd to put rs Indian youths to
Whites msnusl labor school, which Is
under the immsdists supervision Of
the Society of Feisnds. The govern
ment will pay $le7 per yssssior each
Indians schooling. In thls the society
Withdrew from Official relations with
the associated executive committee Ga
Indian affairs, but 6oaided to Instruct
the committee on IndIan affairs to
send delegates to the next meeting OF
the associated executive committee Ga
Iodlsn Affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29
Two Learned Men at Ne.th's Door.
Bpeosl fSispstch to TuI BEE.

CHICAGO, May 2S.-Jsmes w.
Shsshan, OF The Tribune, 10 still alive
and may lsst some dnys. Rhy.
Father Deblieck, one Of tho 1est
kno sn members Of the society Of jesus
In this country, ID lying at tho poip.
of death In this oily md probably +"
no. live through the night HI .a'-
llction IL snosr Of the thr'si, vrIap
prevents him from receiving nou-,.g.
mort. He Il o rasn of g-Cac lear 4.
and haS occupied the pos'tion ir.o.u
of the Jetuir colleges Of C,nc
snd Bsrdstowu, X and S / alH
college, th., city. To hjn .1a a1.a..
hood here and See ah ~ h.ge D CT i.
the habit Of suhmlt'ins kao''V pror-
lens ia matters Of coussi.aJolg Tor d -
cision.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29
A Raid. for IA. 900. 900 Acres.

New YORK Star.
The announcement telegrapaea
from Washington that the Southern
Pacific railroad company has made
application to the Interior depart.
mont for the land grant of tho TOxas
Pacific company, on the strorg;h al
tho deed of assignment from tho lat
ter to the former, will sound TO most
readers liks the statement OF q dry
legal formality. The o~flcegs of the
interior department are not anxious
to Invite ppbllo attention 60 the true
facts In the case. Indesd thsy sr>
declared TO DO reticsut and non com-
munioative, although it Ia Learned
that Secretary Teller has Endorsed
upon the paper his opinion that tee
uubjsct Is M which requires the &C
tlon Ct congress.
Oonsissly interpreted, tho appiioa-
| ticn of the Southern Pacific rallroa6
| company Ia a barefaced dewar6 &c b
put In ~voseession Of IA 500 700 acres
Of the public domain, TO wh,oh it has
no more right OF valid claim than the
man In the moon.
Colonel Newell, one Of tholo5byis to
employed by the incorporation uE Jh.
Texas Poetic Railroad company, has
testified that tho iand grant voted I,
that corporation vas brsyp1 tbrcug,
congress, tho price being $40, 600 IL
cash ana $500 600 Ia bonds for tht
senate, anu 81 030, 900 Ia bonds for
the house. ColnD el Tom Scott 80,
cured control Of the frenchihes suc
labored strenuously Of Washington &c
get . governmental endorsement OF
bis bonds to the tune Of $40 900 In
order TO build tbs road He was op'
posed by G P. Huntington, of She
50 athern PAi9fc, who pledged him
ss!f TO build u road over the sans toy
yltory without any aid from ooDgrcsr
In the shape Of land, money OK loaned
credit.
The panic Of 1873 and the suhae,
quent election Of "a democratic m2jJr
ity to the house If Representative
apoilsd Scott'r scheme, and he soldou'
to J..y Gould, who immediately souah'
10 restrain HuuL'pgtou's activity. IT,,
latter virtually de6s I'd the federal oourtI
and pushed hls operations until Goult
gave up the fight.
II L. important to bsar In mind the
neither the original incorporators G
tho Texas Pacific, nor Scott, Eor Gou't
ever laid a solitary length # rail +
earn . rood Of the IA, 3t9,760 acre
voted by congress. Hence under tn
eypreas terms OF even their own cor
rupt grant they posRosasd no shade
Q of legal title to o single foot Of tn
1 territory eondijonally awarded
? Nevertheless NJ. Jay Gould, unwiil
= ing to compete with 30 vigorous q rlvs
o rs M. Hun ugtnn, sold to him til
, whole Texas Psc f, land grant! TIL
Ia the Transaction which y % Bate
4 worth, of Oslo, With . powerful lobb
\ to aid him, ~grdesyored to have ratf'
by the last congress, and Ia which h
might have rucos.ord but for III
, lSu,c's exposurea. Having filled
sna Legislature, the Sluthorn Pac't
. nabobs nov appeal TO the interior d,
pertinent, building thela hopes an
b, argumenta on The ~pgeoCdeut5 a2i b
q 81. CArl Sglui2 lad o.her a~aore'Gr'e'
J At sho lovest couPutstioo tho r
. '5 Poetic laad kTa'5 Ia woE.2 $50,
400 O0J o ayur.H #r. H~altuat.
know how littl. G. u.5', TILE vas &.
"a .r.usic,ilv uos 70, G'G cagrfqa.r
40 nDg pay a ia,-a al'n fl"t ".
IS -bic y-Gya m'''.4 d"I' ?. aE.l
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29
Fanny KsiloEg's Libel Suit.

New York, May 2S.-Miss Fanny
X sllogg-B sohsrt, wife of Max Bach
ert, has brought suit against Albert
Pulitzer and The Morning Journal as
ISOLATION for $4,000 damages, for
alleged libel,ous assertions in The
Morning Journal of May "a and rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29
EUsNA.
Special Dispatch 10 TIE Bss.

Moscow, May %. - Monsigneur
VauE atilii, spssi.i nundo of the
pspal court to the coronation, arrived
lest evening. His arrival was specially
timed according to precsdeut, THAI
he ,night "yo.d bei s present at the
relttiyua CEREMONY ot the coronation.
At 10 O'Clock this morning, tho en-.
per,f and enyrtss seated on theii
throoes Ia ST. Audroa's hall, begin
to receive oongrstu' @stioEs, Ire 70
o'ps'on Of tho c'ergy lasted until
Iool, sf.er which the dip!omsts,
dig i~,Afis', geaeral3 aU' provincial
re cSs'es, (the la2a named bringing
81 & of nulye jewy'rD "-re received,
Tho c1u't ball U.s. mtga'issnt bo-
VDui c,mparlsDp tNs czar end
rl.rino p tic'pa,ea in 8 poloaai:o.
.lJ nap al or.vns a.c IN -uslss, aud
.hy cay - pre-. a.a. F5ss dtaDiayoi
Ia. rt' ta'oo.
Meow, Ma % The onthn,lep~
fH. p-|1'. ~, o.. .u.css Of ta.
G. .-.a. aaH .os a u ,bs'e 81
c as H#s.u6,d uauef
.1nw % Nh X liH, Che .
g Ir~ the ~
A. Iaa stat ys...ia. ifu-d " d e
~ .- t.o Cz r.
|G D. 81 ..H. MS rory,ca..
~ .. s- &
rIr..D. cot .'r e.n i.ra- If minis
' ' gps alsa ss}G sl
.'-" 500 i7 appointed as
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29
Bucklen's Arnica Selve.

The greatest medical wonder of the
world. Warranted 10 speedily cure Burns,
Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, FeveE
Sores, Cancers, Piles. Ohilblains, Corns,
letter, Chapped Hands, and all skin orup'
tions, guaranteed to cure in every instance,
or money refunded. % cents per box.
For aale by O. L. Goodman.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29

A bull vhscker named Tom Melting,
Got cold Ia q wound at Fort Smelling,
1t disabled his arm,
But then, like u charm,
St. Jacobs OIL cured up the swelling.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29

Saturday tvenInE Trains
The following tail, shows tho date and Names
"a roads running traiIs TO Chicago from thA
Union Pacific transfer on Saturday evenings:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29

MONTH";.

The Chicsy,, st Pan, Minneapolis and OIasha
train0 leave every 8 turd " afte. noou.
Tho Caicsgo, Milwaukee and s.. Paul trains
cave every saturday afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29
Railway Time Table.
U, p. r. r. MAIN LINE

LxIyl ARRtvl
Daily Espres. 1915 p m Daily EIpress a:26 p m
pc yer Exp. s:m N poavs. k1p"''S's NJ
OMAHA LINCOLN LINE-U. P. Oh. OF.
LrAyH. ARRIVE.
Lincoln Sx.. .i1:i5 q m Lincoln E,....l:0S m
Mixed ,,........ Sl5 n IN Mixed. ........A:4b m
DUMMY TRAISs-eRIDoE DIVISION.
Dummy trains leave Omsna a, foil ws 500 q
M; 900 n IN; 1890 n ~; II. no q m, 100 p m; 2:oo
p u NM train leave 3 un II B'urS as iollows:
s;2i n m; D?5 IA m; lO;25 a IN; II % a I'M; l:25P
M: 2:25 p m; 3.25 p IN; 4:2b p III; b,st p IN; e:zbp
surdays- he Dummy trains leave Omaha ~
900, ii:SOn m; 900, 400. boo and GEO m.
Leaves Council Buff at s:25 and il:2b = m,
2:2s, 4:25, b:25 and 6:GS p M.
THROUGH end TRAiNs
BRIDGE DlTISlON.
LEAVE OMAHA. LsAv. COUNCIL nLurrs
mo 0.....b:i5 IN d" 20 l5..."ll:ao am
" No 49,. $40 p IN No g.. .ll:SOAn
No 1900 pm No L.. TOO pm
| SIOUX CITY y PACIFIC-DEPoT N. 18th St
lie ,ye Omaha for o'Nell via st Paul
Liuo for Blair ..... ',,."..','''' oooAm
Arrive from Nsligh......,.,"........, b:So p IN
C., NJ. &sr.P P. X. R.-U. p. DEPOT.
LsAvR. ARRIVE.
MAIL n Ex-""7:,5 IN, MdlS Ex.,..72NP
Atlantic tx...S:A0p ut pac nc Ex''''v!4e An
.DailY except Sunday tDaiy.
WABASH, ST. LOUIS q pAcIrIoR R.-u. r.
o""'' ..s:aSp" $780,. $40 p m
c., b. SO. II. RI. p. DEPOT.
Man'...""... '7.snm E1P,ess'.'.. Pa 10 N
" ax' ie,yes Council Bluffs At BIT mt
" II" arrives S2oa M
Sundays excepted. tomAha time
' c., r.. l & P. II. R.-U p. DEPOT
I Express press IFS G:asoo p ; M M saf''.:.... $40 ? m
-sundsys o, ceps,d. Sundays excepted.
W. r, R.-u. P. DEPOT. .
Male. ......7-4 n Expres,.......a: 46 q m
Express. ....s4op I'M hai':.i::, TO IN
Sundays excepted 'sundays exceptod
g. c.. &P. r. R.-U. p. DEPOT.
Mallt...... -. 800 n M Express. ....... $50 q m
express, 500. 600 IN MALT ......-..7:2O p IN
tSl' days excepted.
ST PAUL OMAHA, NEBRASKA DIVISION
-DEPOT N. 18TH ST.
Nos.".."';S9S am No M M
Sundays excepted.
X. c., S I. JOE, Il c. B. II. RIB. b N. DEPOT.
Mail. ... .,....s:26 a M EapreBs = m
Express. ...... 7:lop m Mall ..........e1o p N
B. 4 N. R., IN NEBRASKA.
Denver EIp.",.s:t6 q m. ....-............b:ssp n
Lincoln Exp. .6:35 y m................SNos -
MISsOURIfPACiFIC-U. =. DEPOT
AprIyH. DBYAk1.
Hrpress..., $50. $3.50 . m Fxpross-.... 7:ss -
Mall ..,.......6 81 p m Mall .........S:Oc = n
Trains lsav ng 1t 7:25 p n. and arriving ~ s:ce
a 10 will have Pullman sleepep.
Opening and Closing Of Malls.
RourR. 0PnN OoSn.
q. m. p. m. A.. Pm.
Chicago a Northw eataYu . IL 90 9:ool $50 fAl
Chic.go, Rock Island 4 r.. 1I:00 500, t:3e -
Chicaeo' huntington & @. lilac S.OCl $50 IA
l23.l $50
Sioux City Il Paciac-...... 500 J:Sc
Union Pacific. ............. 400 l1a0
Omaha 4 Republican VAL. 2Oo,l1le
Burlington g. No. In N,b... 600 1:%o -
Omaha & northwestern. -. b,0Ct 9:5o
Mia ourI P>cihc. ...... $50 630
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29

Collar Eapida is naa.ns war on the
ga,uhisr&
l va has COS Newspapers and maya.
Eirs'.
Ths Boone ciglrmsksrs sie on O strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29
shipping T. WI.

bpOcilI UT80NTVh % INK y =.
Nnv ,YoEK, Nj Il -AvrIvr- ,
The Qqsen and Nevada i4.m Live
pool.
FATHER PoISr, My q, Arrive
HISTORIAN from saoIs $ rm. tn
from Liverpool.
BALTIMORE, NV % Arrived,
| Am r.'a ir,m B--.u.l,
HAyeE. MAJ q Arrived, Cmadl
rom Nv YORK
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29

The as7ersmsu. rsl,- of Iowa City foot
up 81 s 4,4Di
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29
The Orthodox Friends.
Special Dispatch 10 TEE BE.

THos =. HALL, Postmaster
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29
LETTER

Remaining in Postofice during the week
ending May 26, 1883.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-01-25
QUARTERLY STATEMENT

" FzGs ia ne County Treasry for the Quarter endng
January 2ad IssJ
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-01-25

cuun,sr, Sr,-r Sn,a.xh,,.;,;.ur IL. Il;
.,,o,I h.,,, ,..,, ~. a..
,,...o,.. r..;.,., g. u-
M,rt;r ,vbo o,, -, ;,,a.ro,do,, go, -
-, a. p.,,.,,;..,. n,
o.r.,. 49,. - T,';. - ..h;,,;,;o,,
.,,,,,.. ,,,.. ~, -
.,,a ,ho,, ,,,.a, ., -. r., r., L. -,
- =.
NO, tno, ,,,, ,,.;a,;,r 81 ~. So. 49,
r.soly.1 =, oons,,, C., c,;.L,- ,.,,o;,,,.,,,s
,rho, a.. -, -. -, :, -, D.
,,,h,;..,, -, 4. -. T1';~
a. ,,;ooa "a, .,;,,. q, - p..,,.,;.. ~.
,., -, - c-;..a,. -. cI:i,.,. -,
,y,,;,.. a.. -, -. a.
vote .,,;ns. ~, ,s,,,.,;o,, - 80, a.,
.Iooso q, ,to,. ;,,s, Il. =, -,
a, bon.s. ,,I .,,,,,,.,,,, -, -. l.. =
p.n,,,l;,..,, -. = ,,,,o.o, a, =. e,,.o,.a
cl;.I,- ,I..,;,n .. A.. 49,,
-,,.l, ,,r .,,;t1;.,. ,,....I..
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-01-25

tg- There was brisk discussion in the State
Senate, last week, a bill introduced by Judge
Thacher, dispensing with juries in certain cases
before a Justice Of the Peace. 1t was simply in-
tended to deprive persons arrested under the
prohibitory law of the right of trial by jury. 1t
was squeched. We are surprised at man of
Judge Thacher's ability and moderation offering
such bill. Why, trial by jury was one of the
rights that King John was forced to grant at
Runnymedr. And now the disciples of St. John
sre trying to take away the right, after he has
met with his Bull Runnymedr. We are also sur
prised that man of Judge Thacher's astuteness
fails 10 realize the fact that prohibition is dead
dead, dead,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-01-25

NOTARY PUBLIC, C0NvEYANCER AND REAL
IN Estate Agent White Cloud. Kansas Taxes paid fer
nonresdert lands located and sales of real made
at reasonable rates ameh7I.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-01-25

NATIONAL COSyENTION.-The Republican Ma
tioRal Committee, at their meeting in Washing
ton, last week. had long discussion over the
: basis of representation in the next National
Convention, aud then voted to retain the pres
ent basis- four delegates for each State at large,
and two for each Congressional District. This,
rs before, gives Democratic States that have no
possible hope Of cnstiUg Republican Electoral
vote, the controlling power in the Convention,
which was the subject Of 80 much dissatisfaction
before; hut an Improvement was made, in order
ing that each Congressional District should
choose its own delegates, without the intcrfer-
rnce of tile State Convention.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-01-25

SENATOR PLUMB RE-ELEcTED.-On Tuesday,
both branches of the Legislature voted in favor
of Senator Plumb for reelection. He received
20 votes in the House, and all but one in the
Senate. The Democrats voted for John Martin.
Tins has months of Democratic wind been ex-
pended for nothing They not only had Plumb
beaten, but even figured out that the Republic
aus would be glad to elect Click, and would beg
for the privilege. While we have been in favor
of Plumb, we wOnld have liked to the thing
close enough TO give him good scare. We
thought that his proposition to put prohibition
into the National Constitution was a rather
weak specimen Of small demagogery, intended
TO pander to a momentary craze and that he
monkryed with that business here in Kansas,
even when he saw that its "eyes were sot." But
he has made good Senator, and the Legislature
might not have improved uPon him.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-01-25

DIsAsTERs.-Horrnr follows upon horror. The
Milwaukee fire quickly followed by rail
road disaster on a Southern California road. A
train WAS ascending steep grade, when some
of the cars broke loose, aud went down the
grade at fearful rate Of speed, and were
thrown over All cmbankmemt. wrecked, aud set
on fire. Many persons were burned to death,
in the SIGHT of people who could not get to
them, To render them assistance. Then came
the news of the sinking rf the emigrant steam
rr Cimhria. in the German Ooean, by which
over 800 persons were drowned, among them,
six American Indians
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-01-25

II When IL is remembered that the New
Bosses voted with the Democrats to defeat the
Republican nominee for Representative in this
District. because he was instructed fuF Plumb
and the defeat of Plumb part of the pro-
grarime, aud that when they found il was poll
ey TO be- for Piunb. but coulln't control the
vote of their Democratic aeaber for him, il
will be admitted that white man and politics
are mighty uncertain.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-01-25
KendaII's SPAWN Cure.

Wilton MINI. Jan. lith, ISL.
b. J. KENDALL & Co. Gents Having got n horse book
Of you By mail the contents Of which persuad
e me To try kenals SPAWN Cure the hind leg Of
of horses which badly swollen, and could not be
reduced by other rrm-y got two bottles Of Ken.
dals SPAWN Cure of Preston Ludduth. Druggists of
Waseca which completely cured my horse. About hv
years ago had old colt sweenird very badly.
i used remedy given In your book without rowe
ing and your ercit that the colt Is entirely
cured which l. q surprise not only to myself but also to
neighbour You sent the book fOr the rihing
Of . and II could got another like il would
not take twenty five dollars for IL.
Yours truly, GEO. MATTHEW'S.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-01-25
Making Themselves Unhappy.

The Atchison Pairio; and the Leayenworih
Standard doing unnecessary amount of
growing because srveTal Democratic members
of the Legislature acting with the Republic
ans npon some questions, and especially because
L. W. Borton, oE ClGud County, participated in
the Republican eancns. These cranky fellows
seem to forget that their Democratic Governor
holds his place by virtne Of Republican votes,
and that Republican votes elected nearly every
Democratic member of the Legislature. These
members have little manners and modesty left,
and by their course are doing more to place them
selves in position to he useful TO their constit-
uents, ami 10 prevent Republicans from becom-
ing disgusted with having supported them, than
thoss fnssy newspapers could do in hundred
years. But the fact Is Borton and those other
Democrats are acting in good faith, and doing
what was expected Of them. In a talk with Mr..
Click, before the election he said he expected
20 be elected. but If 50. it would be by Republic
an votes. He said that he recognized the fact
that Kansas was a Republican State, and would
elect Republican United States Senator, to
represent a majority of the people, as she ought
TO. His fight was to defeat st. John and PrOhi-
biiion, and his advice to Democrats, wherever
ne Wcnl, nau betu not 70 anlaSoHlzc hepuDilCan
Legislative candidates, where that party was
clearly in u majority, but to let Republicans
settle that matter among themselves, and If they
Were for Plumb, to elect members favorable to
HMM short, that Democrats should not inter-
iere in the Republican Senatorial fight, bnt keep
an eye single 20 the main point at issue. This
was the course Mr.. Click told us he had pursued,
and the advice he had given, and that, so far as
he knew, it was being carried out. Mr.. Borton
has certainly followed this programme. Then,
after Mr.. Click had entered into such an under
standing with Republicans who supported him,
by what right do the Standard and the Patriot
kick mp their heels, and crack their whip over
the heads Of Democrats who are acting in good
faithf No sooner have they succeeded in elect
ing Governor, than few fools in the party
imagine they own the whole thing and proceed
TO run the Senatorship. The cool-headed coun-
sells of Click, and the liberal action of Borton
and others, makes it possible for the Democrats
occasionally to elect man TO Office. The fool
squealing of the two papers referred to, would
render such thing impossible in n generation.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-01-25

rs- Col. John A. Martin, of Kansas, has been
elected Secretary of the Republican National
Committee, in place Of Stephen NJ. Dorsey, re-
signed on account Of "a pressure of other bust
ness" or. they used to couch it, IN war times,
whose resignation was accepted for the good of
the service" We congratulate Col Martin, and
this Committee, and the Republican party, upon
the change. Ii is fortunate for the party. and
a compliment. to Col. Martin.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-01-25

" At the election for State Printer, in the
Legislature, last week, we received three votes
Myers, of Jetfrreon, Republican. Montgomery,
of Rocks, Grcenbacker. and Smith. Of Ottawa,
who, We believe, is n Democrat: Thus, all
three Of the Political parties cordially united
upon US. Wonder 10 we would haze get as
many votes. IL We had been a candidate,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-01-25

n Nr. Ryan has introduced the following
bills in the Legislature: An act TO prevent the
carrying of concealed deadly weapons in cities.
towns enG villages within this State: an
act to prevent selling, trading, os s,yiaZ deadly
weapons to minots; and joint resolution pro-
.idiBg for and recommending Constitutional
Convention