davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16
The UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH

Is located at Sawanee, Tenn, upon the Cnn.
bertrand Plateau, 1900 feet above the sea Level
rms school, under the SPECIAL patronage of the
blsnops OF lhe l'rotes tant Episcopal Church in
the South and Southwest, offers Inc beoIthios,
residence AMI the best advantages, both moral
ana educational In It's Grammar School and iIs
Collegiate and Theological Department.. For
lhe special claims of this UniverSt, for patron
N.Y. ,iy spb,S ioL documents To the Rev. TELFAIR
Tennessee '0""nee'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16
Rartncrshin llntirr

DARTNERSHlr NOTfCE-IonY- N UNR-
tis having purchased the entire Interest OF
Conrad Mayer In the Cotton Exchange Saloon
No, - Main street, tho business will be- con.
Quoted under the lrm name OF lItrrls 4 Me.
Comllk, who hereby assume all the liabilities
ahd Obligations Of the late firm ~ Mayer & Nc.
liberally bestowed ON the old nm is solicited
for the new, JOHN N. HARRIS,
i u MgCnpMtpI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16
STATE PRESS.

fErcE CUTTERS AT WORK.
We learn that wire fence cutters made a
raid on the pasture fence OF Bivlns a Kirby
Monday night aud completely ruined
great deal OF Il, clipping the wire twice be-
tween the posts. These depredaiions upon
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16
Eur NAerr.

nor RENT-FURNISHkD ROOM. VIII,
" board, reference required. Apply At ". IN ~
EOG REN 1.-TWO GOOD PIANOS ~,
rentatC, II. Edwards, rs Maiu u, seplsss,
EoN RENT-TllE NEW TWO sIuM
~ brick stlr-house 5OxS0 feet, en- the sou,, s,
east corner OF Elm and SyJam lrc streets IN .,S
the new tso.stnty brick, 2iNSj feet, on nv,sH
side ofElm, NJ the head ~ Murphy street. w
Ply 10 JONES & MURPHY, Real Estate Aesn1tsii
M 200 Maiu street seplsa
EoR RENT-ONE LARGE ROOM, skVoSg
= story No. COO Main ,trcCt suitable iol ~,
doe, etc; south exposure. Apply at Cotton h,,sf
change Saloon. ~pl-s
EoR RENT--T1fE BUILDING, $50 AND ~
turc storo. Apply 10 RICHARD COIN or Pk Sl,
THEIR & ARDkEY. helE--ss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16
A GENTS WANTED FOR DAYS OF THE
" ESoNL ~ ~ mt n INr

Dr. MARCH's GREAT WORK JUsT our.
The result OF years of patient study and
travel, A book 70 charm the young, delight
lhe. old, Interest the student; book ior eyeiy-
bonl. The style Is elegant and forClble the
language pure and p!esslng. Finely and nm.
propriately illustrated artistic binding. Com
meudcd by the press aud clergy. win
scll on sight a FARE OPPORTUNITY for
ladies' Ministers, Students, Teachers and others
wanting paving employment Address TEX AZ
NNOk " RINLN 20 nalLns TnNns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16
Chambers Bookkeeping for Beginners

A Sell.inStructOr In Single and Double Entry
Lessons clear, simple ana easily comprehend.
ed Any teacher can teach it, Only text.book
published specially adapted to Southern com.
mon schools, as Il takes up In detail the bust
nesh OF me southern country merchant crop
mortgaging, cotton shipments. etc. iaudso,nr'
" bound IN cloth and sent postpaid 81. Dis
connt to teachers. Address
Professor II f. CHAMBERS, PRINCIPAL.
Muntlo lIlO Aca iemv MONTICELLO Ar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16
0heau Column.

NoTlCE.ro ARRIVE AT HOII0,s=
- 20 s Monday morning: csSdc oWAY 1
pU'stoes' car caboa e, onions, krsapt ,e, and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16
ALTO R
W. d. WYLIE Il co.,
REAL ESTATE, LOAN AND
col ENTIMN AGENTS

GRAND-wINDsOR HOTEL, DALLAS, TEXAS
WIN give special attention to securing good
Investments In city property, farming and
grazing laud. To stock raisers and colonies
We offer special inducements having on our
lists large tracts Of fine agricultural aud graz.
ing lands, with abundance OF water. Tho rent
lux and sale Of city property will receive special
and personal attention. Collections promptly
made and RENTED. Having line OF oflces IN
Chicago, St. Louis and New loik, aud CORES.
pOndcnts In Europe, our facilities for the sale OF
property are unCquallod. We have 1000 acres
Of the finest land in Texas, belonging 10 the
Frmco-TeXan Land Company, choice eelec
tons which we will soil on long tie. These
lands are adjacent 10 and contiguous to the
7; Xas Il Pacific Railway. We publish, in con.
uQCtlOu with our business
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16

When you visit or leave New York City,
save baggage expressege aud carriage hire,
site Grand Central depot. Six hundred ele-
giant rooms, fitted up at cost OF one NIL.
lion dollars, reduced 10 81 and upwards
p,r day, European plan. Elevator,
Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse
cars, stages and elevated railroad 10 all de.
pots. Families can live better for less
money ut the Grand Union Hotel than a.
aay other hrst-class hotel In the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16

w ANIED-lOU 10 STOP AT THENITI0v
~ AL HOTEL; lirst.cleSs accommodstops a,
d T!,lI tatG ONLY ONE DOLLAR AND
lodging from 4 so to 81 per week The bnlS'
ing Is brick, with three starways In case mira
Located In tho business portion OF the eity. onlr
one square from street'Car line, and one sonara
rom Texas u Pacific and Missouri Pacific Depot
Oonvenleht TO passengers coming or going over
That You can get good accommodation and Save
money by stopping at the NATIONAL W. "
WARD, Pronrietnr jer,o.,v,,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16

| lNORCES-No publicity; residents OF any
- state, nesertOn Non.Support. Advice
and publications. for stamp. W. II. LEE Attv
e8i broadway New York ' nv y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16
Alomen IN l,cmd.

MONEY TO LEND t2jOOlO 10 LYNDON
WI farm or city property Nrudors lien
notes bought, JAMES h. SIMPSON Dallas
ltNes aug2}lm
MONEY TO LEND--R. D. COUGHG.
Va NuUk ieh7 a
1 DAMS EEGO rlATED-One to hye years
"a time. Land notes or deed OF trust required
as security. Texas Losn Agency, Coslcana
'tAas' mayg-u
| AND LoANs-J. Ii. Watkins ~ Co. rallas
Z Texas fph 10 ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16

.ANTED-A DINING-RooN spsGSs,,..
lulIed &C. references Ie.
IyTANTED-TUE ARC TI11Ii;---,, sepl6,t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16

EoR Sabine RENDREBROOK HOTEL
4 aud iurniturei IL not sold by the list day Of
ueIober neal, " can be leased by coed and re.
snou.ib hotel man. Mrs. WILLIAM NJ
DUNN Colorado. Texas. spplGGldkW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16

EoR sALE-ONE PARLOR SNTT sILk VA
4 lurns; cost $3.50, sells for tl0l . sets with
hair cloth; cost $50, sell, for fli. Furnitnn
carpets, chairs, etc, etc. NJ FINr. VERY
HINES 7Oj Man street. seniS.t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16

I'oh eLE-A NJ MBEk Ot CHOICE RESI-.
= dence lots in the "CgdArS' and other ~.
lent tons Of the city by JONES d MURPHY,
No, 7Cg Main street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
&esu.21osts Dailu Gribm,ee,
FOUNDED HORACE c r EELEY
NETWORK, SATURDAY, MAY 5.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN-In' the House of Commons yesterday
motion to preclude Mr.. Bradlaugh from taking the
oath was passed by vote of III TO 100; MT.
Gladstone voted against the motion. - In
Dublin Lawrence Hanlon was sentenced to penal
seryitude for life for attempt to murder. ==
building for the manufacture OF explosives has been
discovered in Cronstadt, Russia. = 1t Is reported
that Count Won Moltke and the Due dAumaie are
seriously i'll. - Lawlessness in Armenia is being
suppressed.
DoMEsrIc.-Tho State Legislature adjourned sine
die last evening; tho Senate failed to act on the
Governors nominations for immigration Commits
sioner Harbor Masters, Port Wardens and Quaran-
tine Commissioners but confirmed the NOM
nations of three Civil Service Commissioners, a
Chief of the Bureau of Labor Statistics,
and two Commissioners of the State Survey. -
II is believed that the Civil Service rules will DO
approved by the Cabinet to-day. - There are
two more candidates for the office of Commi ssioner
of Internal Revenue. - Explosions occurred in
two mines in WiIkesbarre. Penn.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-William H. Vanderbilt
Yesterday resigned the presidcncies of the railroads
with which he has been connected; james H..
Rutter was elected president of the New-YoTk
Central 80 NEE ting held at Tammany
Hail to consider the enforcement of the Excise
law and kindred Subjects John Jay, General
Fisk and Others took part. 80 Policeman
Francis Mallon was shot in Catharne-st.
- There was another hearing in the
Stokes will case 80 Post Office officials seized
a large number of letters carried by private COM
panies == young woman was thrown from u
carriage and killed. 80 Gold value OF the legal
tender silver dollar 4l2i2 gransl, o267 cents.
So Stocks were moderately active and huctuat-
ing, and generally higher but closed feyerioh and
unsettled.
The WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate cloudy and partly cloudy weather, with
lower temperatures and occasional light rains Tenn
perature Yesterday: Highest, 75o; lowest SO; av-
erage. 5Sl4o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
orr CANDIDATE

We read with uncommon interest whatever
orr Democratic exchanges have to say regard
ing the Speakership of the next Congress. We
do this for two reasons: first because we have
a candidate of our own in the person Of Mr..
Samuel Cox; and secondly, because as the mat
ter now stands the two factions of the Demo-
cratic party which are at odds upon the tariff
question are engaged in so pretty fight that
we really find it impossible to keep our eyes off
from them. There is something to be ad-
mired in the method of each. We cannot help
admiring the shrewdness the cold, calculating
cunning. with which Mr.. Samuel j. Randall's
friends-or perhaps we might better say Mr..
Samuel j. Randall himself is pursuing a still
hunt for the Office in question. Few news
papers openly advocate his candidacy. No
Democratic member, so far as we know has
avowed publicly that he will vote for him. Yet
everybody knows all the same that the still
hunt is in progress, and that Mr.. Samuel
j. Randall has at this very moment a
great many votes pledged to him. The
subtle under-g TOundedness, 80 to speak,
of this canvass EFFORTS our admiration. For
here is not only the subtlety and cunning
of great manipulation, but there arc also the
courage and confidence of man who dares
run for the highest Office within bis party's
present gift after expressing his utter contempt
for that party's oldest traditions and all its
platforms At such combination of cunning
and confidence we can do nothing but stand
off, wonder and admire.
On the other hand, the stridulous ag-
gressivcness of the frce-traders, their
slang whanging way of demon si, us
either fools or knaves all who disa .ree with
them, their assertion of ownership o! ths party,
the looseness with which they lead out OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05

than an excuse for not passing primary eiec-
ton law. Partisanship was carried to the e1-
treme of seating man who was never elected
a member of the Legislature.
When the disgraccful. session of 1882 was
brought to a close the Democrats tried to ex-
cuse it by laying the blame on the independent
action of the Tammany Hall members. THIS
year there has been homogeneous Democratic
majority, and the session has proved to be as
grievous disappointment as was the one OF
last year. No great measures of public utility
have been passed, but many ubiquitous ones
have found their way to the Governor. All the
evil for which the Democratic majority is ac-
countable will not be known until the numerous
tricks, the theft of bills and the smuggling IN
of Objectionable provisions have been exposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05

namely, in Upper Iafs, gdibflss yails N5dSS t4d6!
Cal. Tho enormous pbytaelx 5hicA Z put hsyl
overcome in order to get there might iuskest TO- uG
pcIous mind that this IL not the oby, original genune
smon-pure sea serpent. but an suebls Imitation. Nd
one however who has read the disnterested desorp-
ton Of the creature In yhe Laerikv Examf oan hon.
estly entertain such doubt It 10 all thereI6yes ike
ssucers gittering scales like trgde dollars, dragon
head lifted msjesticaly above the bsves vast and hor
rid tall and mouth cayernous, rod and kissing new
attraction for the season appears shape Of ponder
Suce sns aeo Having e.. genial
climate Of California the serpent is Of course IN e
appear of the New Jersey coast at any moment
aThe coronation Of the Car" says Tile Pail
Gazette. will bring TO light some curious ana ancient
works Of art which only seen at long intervals Tbs
nucleus OF tho Russian resa ALA is Byzantine, and OF
great antiquity. 1t sent by the Greek Emperor Con-
stanne Monomacbos to Kief in lila by the hands Of
the Archbishop Of Ephesus and the Bishops OF Mylens
and Of Antioch OF this original treasure. first used ~
the coronation Of Vladimir vseyolodovitch the grand
son st. Vladimir several portions are said 10 exist
still unnured In particular, jewelled cross, bowl
Of gold nlad with motherof pearl which Is said to have
belonged to the Roman Emperor Augustus and the I'M
peria coronet of the Autocrats Of Russia This lass
ODaon Of Fedor AisTelsyitc since whose reign It has
crowns made for the occasion OF the simultaneous en-
throncment Of Joh1 and Peter AleIeeytsch Ths mod
OF these ancient objects win lost is said
TO possess no great artistic value"
A French officer who was sent to London
during the war with Germany to negotiate for the enlist
ent of 10000 Fenisns who were anxious to enter the
French service has lately informed an English corro-
ponden that he wa, amazed at the secrecy and security
OF the rendezvous to which he was conducted Having
repaired to certain spot in accordance with his instruc-
TONS he was ushered into cab by two persons who were
waiting for him. After driving for some time the vehicle
stopped; ne asked to aght and was shown by two
other into another cab which at once drove on
He had no idea where he for It was quite dark;
but his impression was that he was passing through
very low quarter Once again his cab and his guides
were changed and finally he was taken into house.
shown upstairs and left perfect obscurty Thinking
that his last had arrived and that he had fallen
into snare he got his back the wall and drew bis re-
volver His mind was shortly relieved by the appear,
anee OF gentlemen with candles who at once entered
upon business The negotiations fell through rs the
Fenisns asked much: among other things, large
grant OF land In Algeria after the war The French
negotator assured that in the place where no
aghted there danger OF police interference and
that 100 strong they ventured INTO the sanctu
ary" would be immediately killed-which he may or
have believed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY S. 1888

marty all who differ from them, their proclama-
tions. pronunciamentos, denunciations anu
threats. amuse, entertain and instruct us. What
for instance, could be funnier-n view Oh tne
fact that majority of the Democratic press
united in condemning Mr.. Henry Watterson as
the author of the party's last defeat by means
of his tariff resolution-than that gentlemans
call upon Mr.. Randall to get out OF the party
and JON the Republicans between TINS ana
Christmas because he is not sound upon the
tariff question: Or than the statement that
appears in a Texas Democratic newspaper that
Mr.. Randall's candidacy for the SpeaSersnip
ais going to be the cause of trouble " because
he does not heartily subscribe to the doctrine
of "tariff for revenue only"9 These able
editors forget that if the Democratic members
of the next House who were elected by pro-
tectionist constituencies upon protectionlst pro-
LESSONS were left out, the Democratic majority
in that House would be cancelled. They talk all
the time as if the party actually had one article
of belief in common, other than the common
appetite for office, and as if unbelievers ana
disbelevers in that should be read out. The
simplicity of these people Is as admirable as
the cunning of the other side.
So we view them both with admiration, ana
read all that is said on the subject of the
Speakership-Over which the fight goes on
with great entertainment At the same time,
we feel impelled to interpolate into the discus
sion single remark which we believe
our Democratic friends would be wise
TO consider. What the Democratic majority
in the next Congress ought to do in the cleo
ton of Speaker, in view of the approaching
Presidential election, is-not to do anything
in particular. They must avoid committals.
They must take the people at their MOOD.
The people meant IN tho last Congressional
election simply joke-just to laugh once In
concert. 1t would disappoint them grievously
to have the majority in the coming Congress
take them in earnest and elect Speaker
who meant anything in particular Now
Samuel Cox represents nothing in particular ex-
cept "Why We Laugh" And we continue to
insist that he Is by all odds the prOperest man
for the place. His election would put every
body in good humor-nobody in better humor
than Mr. Cox himself SO why not give over
all this quarrelsome talk about free trade and
come to the people2 Why not elect Samuel
Coxf
And we promise, if he undertakes between
this and the meeting of Congress to be any
thing in particular, that we will withdraw his
name with or without his consent Our cand1-
date is Samuel Cox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
GENERAL NOTES.

Ruheleben is the suggestive name of viii
lage near Berlin, which contains tree OF melancholy
reputation few days the body OF the seventeenth
suicide was cut down from It's branches. Inasmuch
t has never the authorities to cut the
down. Il will doubtless continue TO bearfru OF the same
kind.
The railway tunnel under the Mersey from
Liverpool to Brlcnhead Is advancing rapidly and IL s
expected that will be running through II within
two years The total length Of the tunnel Is three miles,
length OF tho sub-aqaeous part of 1t threequar
ters OF q mile. Since boring machine driven by COM
pressed air brought into service the rate OF progress
has been ten yards In twenty -four hours
The sea serpent has made its first appear
ance for the season remote aud unexpected point,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
JuAer TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

iA,,rsrurxrs-7h Page-5th and 9th columns
AssouNcEMEsTs- Sh Pnge-4th aud 9Th Columns
RANKING HousEs-7M Pa0e-4th column.
pusrysss Ca ANcEs-7h Page-2d column
BUSINESS NorIcEs-4M Page-1st column
BOARD AND RooMs-!7h Page-6th column.
CoRpoR ALTON NoTIoEs-7h Page-5th column
Cop.prSrRsHIp NoTIcEs-7m Paqe-6th column
EUROPEAN ApyERrIssMESrs-7h Page-6th column
FrxaycfAI-7M Paoe-2d Sd aud Atm Columns
an .Trs AND FgSDgRs-7h Page-4th coumh
HE'LL wASrRD-6M Page-3d column'
HoTEIs-7M Pa0e-5th column.
ICE CREAM-7h Pase-4th column
IssrRUcrIoN-6M Paoe-3d column
IIcrunxs AND MEETINas-7h Po5e-oth coiunh
Iosr AND FouSD-7h Page-5th column
NISINc-7M ragged column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5th Po1e-6th column
u,sor,r .sEous--7A Page-5th column-9h Page-5th
and 9Th columns
MusrcAL fSsrRUMENrs-7h Page-Gth column.
Npw PUBLIC ATIoNs-6h Pd0e-1st, I'd ana 80 Columns
OCEAN srEAMEgS-6m Pooe-4th and 9th columns
PRoPosAIs-7M Paoe-5th column.
RAILROAD LANDs-7h Page-1st column
REAL EsTATE-7h Page-1st column.
lREIIG1ous NoTICEs-3d Pa0e-5th and 6th Columns
SALES ny AUcrIoN-7h Pdge-5th column.
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALEs-6h Pdgc-4th column
FEMALEs-6th PG0e-4th column
spvc1,t NorfoEs--5h Pdge-Sth column
sre.xro.rs AND RAILRoADs-6lt Pa7s-5th and 9th
columns
suuuye RssoRrs-7h Page-1st and I'd columns
TEACHERS 6th Page-3d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
amusfments 60 Night.

DoNa
go, ORR, Uousr-2-" Csstsr-e-" TWO hooes.
n.smo-e-" The sorcerer. 49," Princess u
condo"
CuIoKyRrSa HALL-s-Concert
rosxopoIrrAN-2 and s." Fortune.
49,, ypxIry ruEArRg-2 and S-Lanstry
n..sn OPERA HOUSE, anchon. "-s-"Li''e Bare
foot" "a .rha pro-
fessor." ,a,. eo,..
HgNpERsoNs STANDARD THEATRE anu o'i'
burys Trcubadours ..,o,
x.nYsoy SQUARE THEATRE and $50" A Russian
Honeymoon"
r,Rto,s GARpEY-2 and 8-"The ROmany Rye"
~ Fs.SoIsco OPERA HousE-2 and s-Wlle Edouin.
er,R TussrRE-2 and 8-"The shaughraun."
ITALIA THEATRE and 6-Geistinser'
sruEArRE CoMIoUE-s-" The Muddy Day"
un1oS SQUARE THEATRE and g." Great Divorce
Case"
wArr AoK's TnEArEE-1:3o and g." Cape Mail" DC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
PRESIDENTIAL GOSSIP FROM NETWORK.
Meg. York Correspondenee Phflddelphla Record

The Hon. Samuel j. Randall has been
weekly visitor this city OF late, and each occasion
he has extended his pilgrimage to tue suburban resi-,
dence of the Patriarch OF Greys0ne-the Hon Samuel
hlia yearnng IN this direction Tor many years, and t
has resulted Ia he beng gwen perpetual welcome
TO tea ana ut Greyst0ne or Gramercy ana being
told TO consider himself residuary legatee OF all PreS
dental Rppurenances sti lingering IL the Tden house
hold The Patriarch" Gas his mtimates designate MI
the ne 1t Democratic National Convention SHAH nominate
the distinguished Pennsylya protectonist as tho
partys candidate for President on platform that shau
sluliuy sraddle the tanf question IL Is business con-
nected with this nomination, and not with the speaker
slim alone brings MIR Randall frequently TO this
city He considers himself certain to be ceotcd
Speaker, and he will devote large portion
OF the summer TO Organizing ana operating thc
Tdon literary bureau to give yoics 10 his National
"bOom" At least these are the limitations gwen out
quietly by those who profess TO know the mind OF Mr.
flden Last week MIR. Randall and several prominent
Democrats took tea at Greystone, and To an Inquiry on
the of the former to whether In contingency
he would consent 60 run for the Presidency Mr. lidn
turned TO him quickly and replied with some annoyance
In his tone: "Why, Randall, would not be- sue TOOL
The general health OF Mr. Tden Is announced 10 10
good but not good enough for political rr. houga
equal to advising his party He can cut up his own iooa
aud carry mis- cup to his lips and there nothing now
percepble OF the palsy that shook his right hand for
time past he been engaged IN so arranging mo
investment OF his fortune that would occasion Nun no
about complete he proposes TO take his case ho
sleeps we'll drinks only claret has thrown phync " oe
dogs and calculates upon tan years more OF uiei 10
keeps out OF politics. That Is the way his reauyes Pn
It, and no doubt Mr.. Tden will be quite content 10
can place his own man IN nomination Tor the fresuo nun
Kelly aud Hancock for his ewn defeat ID the
of 1880.