davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-30
TUM UUHILTREE'S CASE FAIK
LY STATED

st Louis Republican: III arguing
the question az TO the right OF the
national government to with hold
cOngrsssman's salsry under circum.
stances brought on by the Ochiltres
affair, the prime facts in the Gaze and
The rules OF common sense seem to
have boon entirely lost sight OF. Tho
case stands thus: Ochiltree was Uu-
itod States marshal in Texas. At the
expiration Of his term Of Office there
was q do aciency in his accounts with
The government OF ten thousand dol
lars, which it sosma, has never been
paid. Now Ochiltree comos to the
national treasury for his wages as
congressman. Tho fact Of whether n
congressman is q sta's or national
Office cuts no figure in the Case he
national government the party to
whom he looks for his moacy. II he
owes the government ten thouoand
dollars it would seem that tho gov
arnment has the right to withhold
any sum up to that amount which
may b. duo him, no matter for what
service. II a owss B two dollars and
refuses 10 pay, and B gets hold OF
ono dollar Of AS money, common
sense dictates that he should hold en-
to it-and generally d,os 80: What
is justice for the individual is justice
for the nation.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-30
HORSES AND MULES.

Mr.. NJ. Mux, who has been in Lou
isville for the past week purchasing
stock, will be home next Saturday
with thirty mules aud twenty saddle
and harnoss horses, which he will sell
on reasonable terms for cash or good
paper. o-at
FLANNELs. OPERA ALL
shades saxony wool land lowest grades;
all colors OF extremely low prices.
BARNn 4 WILKINSON
SHOES. ALL STYLES FROM
loves. grade to best Philadephi.
make. A large siock to alost from
Remember chat Williamson has re
csived Peas and Beans By tho barrel
for plsuting, and that they are the
best. 10
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-30

We learn from Tue c arion that Nj
Joe " Bai'cy, Of Crystal Sgi;ugs, has
been elected the orator Of Camber-
land University at Lebanon, Tenn, to
attend the Tennessee intercollegiate
O.a'oiical contest which takes place
at Nashville on tbs 4th OF May mex.
A high compliment that we are pleas
ed 10 nO.c.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-30

We shall not lie surprised TO zee
three tickets in the Geld in thi, c)uG-
t. before tho election, -Co?iahan.
The winning party will be the
Democratic party. Iho o'hor two
will be known as the R,dicnl rar'y.
Ose..MAy he known as the Indepsn-
dent, bot watch ont for Pint 70 bosa
"alles sanee."
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-30
EASTER

Tao following beautiful and tru'
lines wo publish by request OF an es.
teemsd friend.
Another Easter is past How
swiftly the gears glide away! And
what o record d, they bearl From
earth what wasted opportunities, neg
looted duties aud broken vows!
From Heaven what loving music,
what precious blessings! When ]
review my own life all tho years that
are past, and think Of the little good
in them, it seems indeed a wasted
life. In youth we do not appreciate
life; but 10 VIC advance 10 yours, and
the romance OF youth wears away,we
SEQ its renl grlnducr, worth AL
beauty. How often then wCu!d We
stay "tke hand Of time" that we might
continue our labors or for awhile Ion.
ger enjoy tie precious blessings Of
the present. But it cinLot be, 1--WE
cannot stay at any point, however 70
rene or beautiful; we must move on
ward, and lake the appointed path
cur Father mar ks out for us; nor
stay to think how fair aud sweet arc
the mower 2 We leave beNind rs. Hay.
py II their fragrance lasts when they
hare vanished out OF sight; happy II
tie cord wo strik 0 in youth echoes its
sof. melody to the cnd OF our lives"
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-30

What ought TO be- done with =
.preacher-so called who will do al
Ie can asains, his county paper in
order to Introduce n northern paper
Is there u b, reai' or for sncb preacher s!
and if 70. whst kind Of Il place il il?
We would like 10 DO posted on tbs
above, as we know OF such ap'eacher
aud feel somewhat Interested III him
.-Ellisville Eagle.
Is he q "PoLITIcAL PARsoy?'
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-30

J. +. Johnston o,Dry Grove writes
tho following 10 the Clarion Wrote
you on the 10Th in regard 10 small.
pox here. ar Nlcho!fon is improv.
ing very ias..-is considered Gu; Of
danger now. No new cassa, and as
his casc..was isoia'ed from first. no
fears are entcr;airsd row OF its
preading.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-30
Is he O "PoLlTIcAL PADsoy?'

We think it very likely that Jno.
W. Mathis will withdray flom the
canvass for Chaacsry Clerk; the SD
NAL is well posted or q mighty good
guesssr. -Copiatau.
Please don't. It's unkind in you
to be trying to pull Peter Of; let
linn remain and win that $50 wager.
1t lis not at all likely that he will
WITHDRAW" but it is CuiTE likely
that he will Bz with DRAWN, Let him
head that "third parry you speak OF
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-30
REV. w. G. BLACK.

This talented son Of Copish coun.
ty wall lecture in Crystal Spring. the
18th and 10Th OF April, for the bene-
fit of the Ladies Aid society OF the
Methodist Church, On Wednesday
night his theme will DO "Glimses Of
Glory" and on Thurday night. Gee
ology and Genesis Proceeds to b
expended on tho Parsonage. The
lecture will be given at Sp. m. Ad.
mission 25cts.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-30

The Free Press liz the oliert paper
published in Liueoln countr.--Brook
haven Free Press.
Wonder il the S'gpa' is no. the
youngest paper pu5!ishId in CopiNh.
--EllisviIls Eagle.
'NO..sir. The sigral is not.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-30

Mr. II q Conn. the efficient organ
izsr under whose lead the Democracy
won their victory in Copi,h in the
last election, has called u meeting oil
the Democratic Conservative Execu-
t,vo Committee of Copiah county at
Hazlehurs'. on N Anday, the 23.d oil
April. Tue signal lays Il at u o peo-
pie Of cupiah county will elect the
regular tickle. this Time fsOm top 10
toitom.-Clarion,
Correct. The Democrats OF this
county INTEND TO ELECT their ticket
from top to bottom. They have seen
s.ouSh OF tho independent move
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-30
WHY CHALMERS WAS APP
POINTED

WAsuISsraS, March 24th-A'tor'
nsy General Brewator hos made a
deposition in tho con-
,estsi slsotion case OF Chalmers
against Manning relative to tho 'p.
pointment OF Chalmers as Special
United States Attorney to prosecute
election frauds In Mississippi. In the
deposition the Attorney General says
that the appointment vas made on
the recommendation Of iha United
States ATTORNEY for Nlssissippi aud
because Of Chalmers, Familiarity with
tho case.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-30
CITY ORDINANCE.

We publish the following as adopt
cd by our City Council on tho 10Th
OF March, 1888:
su 81. Il. ,prd,ined by tn, Bard Of
Mas 81 rhsn Of tho town oil
Haz,sbI1 y ;|Se working of the
strsas III IN Of Hazlehurst
shall ~ ia Iby and under the
sup sxido ~ lilo board Of mayor
M lisx<1I " d..iIaid town, and that
tho mssslil shsll be substituted a.
contracto for. all intent and pur-
poses, asik the streets were lot out
by contract: and DO it further or
dained hat al ordinances now in
force With reference to the working
Q! the public streets OF said town by
the strest' contractor to be SO chang
ed so ass1e road here.aiter by and un-
der lhs zsrshsl Of said town.
Be ittnrihsr ordered tina: this or
dinance lske effect from and after
ita pass March 10th. 1888.
Belt Qsd,ipel by tho Board Of
Mayor and Alderman Of tho town
Of Hp63hnfst, that it shall b, the
duty ofIhe marshal Of said town 10
policd s.reots Of tho town in uni
form clarity, and. under the gu.
pervisionq f tho mayor Of said town,
and failing 20 do go, he shall! BIO sub.
jectedltoa6pe not exceeding $40, 90
bsiore;th ssdayor. and may be remov-
cd frorl, ofics at the discretion Of the
mayor; this ordinance 10 take effect
from Ind after it's passage March 10Th
1883.
Be II further Ordained by the
Board Ct mayor and Alderman OF
the town Of Hazlehurst, that the du-
ty OF Tie marshal OF said town shall
be'Yto sup e,intOnd tho working Of
persons placed upon the streets Of
the town 10 labor thereon. and for
such service he shall 10 entitled 10
ft,oen dollars par month, subject to
removal at any time by the Beard OF
Mayor and Alderman for failing to
perform such duty; this ordinance to
take effect from md after ilspassage.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-30

\ colorcd man recjvoa TN
chrome awarded 10 tbs first oc-
cupapt OF ihs newt calaboose a
Hsz'ehcrst. Tue Signal man so. lot
-C.Govil.e TINES.
Our dsvil didn't &c. bis dues,
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-30

As foor as We know wo viii tel!
our readers who-aro candidates fer
Office. Spcak..cut gen,.omcn, don,
he backward.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-30

The State, Board o! Health viii
meet in Jackson on mex, NJ ynday the
End OF APRIL.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-30
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CAL,

LED.
Tue members Ct tho DOmccyaiic
Conservative Executive Committee
of Copiah county will please attend
meeting at Hazlchurst, on Monday
the eSri OF April, at 10 o'clock 0. M.
at the Bank building. Up stairs, for
tho purpose ofconsultation and trans
acting such Guinness IA may 10 nes-
essary. III. &. Coyy,
W. J. Res, Chm'n.
Secr,y.
The COMMITTEE! are:
Dist. wv. ]. R,a, III. 9. Conn;
Dist. &c. y. Ray. l.. Ramsey;
Dist. 3-Jcsse Thompson, jr.. +
NJ. McRee;
Dist. l-Geo. B. Nelson, j. II.
Harris;
Dit. 5-y.L Terrell, L. Z. Conn
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-30

We are anthorizpd to announce
H. @. CONN. OF Copiah. as n car
didate for the office VI District Attos
ney subject to the actin of Demo
cratic Distric. & pnvsution
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-30

It.is now ia,tionlbls 20 speak OF
the nightssrobe assa nsp-sack.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-30

Tho Independent (?) b So is not
"bossing" TO suit the Independents.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-30

"Mayer's cslebl a.ed talve" tor
burns, old sores, Itch, piles 90 81
W. .. C,cks.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-30

The Sigral man has tsken tarcy
to tic Copiahans IAN Sorts Report
or" and 40 doubt will be tvirg 20
trade for the "criiter'.-E lisvi!ie
Eagle.
We learn that the "crit o." referred
to above. says he IL rot for trade,
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-30

The new two cent postage law will
take eaec. Oct. LIST, 1883.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-30

Dist. 5-v.L Terrell, L. Z, Conn
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-30

We publish the following as adopt
cd by our City Council on tho 10Th
OF March, 1888:
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-30

Dist. i-Geo. B. Nelson, j. II.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-13

There doesn't appear to be much doubt
that Arthur is a candidate for the Repub-
lican Presidential nomination. 1t is
stated that a conference Of New York
politicians was held in Washington last
Saturday, for the purpose Of mapping out
the work for securing a majority Of the
delegates. There are three things in Ar
thurs favor. The first is that his party has
no particular fault to find with his admin
istration. There has been no occasion
which called for the exercise Of the abili-
ties Of 4 statesman. If there had been,
probably he would have been found un-
equal to the emergency. He is polite,
cautious and slow to act, and has made
no mistakes worthy Of mention. His
policy has been conservative and in the
direction of economy. The second thing
is that he can have the delegates from
all the Southern States, except Virginia,
almost for the asking. The Republican
party in the south is entirely disOrgan-
Ized. The Federal Office-hOlders. who are
dependent on the President for their
places, will have the selection Of the del
egates. Arthur need only have it under
stood that he is a candidate TO have dele
gates chosen who will support him. The
third thing is that New York will be the
battle ground Of the next Presidential
contest. Arthur's friends Will insist that
he stands a better chance Of carrying
that state than any other man. With the
advantages named in his favor he may
fairly be regarded as having the inside
track for the nomination. Gresham and
Lincoln are both named in connection
with him for the second place on the
ticket. Gresham would fill the first place
better than Arthur, but he hasn't any
control Of the political machinery of
his party. and hasn't been prominent
long enough to be a popular favor
tie. He is mentioned for the sec
ond place with the idea that he
could help the ticket carry Indiana. Lin
coin is spoken Of for the second place, not
on account Of anything he has done, or
any ability he possesses, but because he
is the son of a man whose memory is
power. Arthur would be an easy man
to beat. There is nothing in him or his
record to arouse enthusiasm. The only
chance of success the Republicans have,
and that is a very slim chance, is full
vote in the doubtful States. Arthur would
contribute nothing towards securing a full
vote.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-13
BRIGHT BITS,

THE Peruvians have had an earthquake.
We can recommend to them extract of
Peruvian bark for the CONNER
cidl Advertiser.
PATER FANiILIAs to Festive Son: Re
member, my son, it's not the coat that
makes the man. +. 5: NO, sir,
know it; it's the pants" Rutters Tdrg,tm.
THE attempt to steal the body OF the fat
girl who was buried at Baltimore the
other dav will probably be blamed on the
nrinters- as il is known that they are fond
of fat take.
UNCLE MATHURIN, who is now 80, has
Just loaned dollar to his nephew, VINO
promises to return it on the following
day. "Make out receipt" says the I'M
Gle; "we are all mortal"
A WOMAN in Fredericton, New Bruins
wick. has been divorced from her deaf
mute husband. The ''silent partner"
made a mute appeal, but got no hearing,
and was dumbfOunded at the result.
"JoHN." said Mrs. Paryenu, whats
Rhine stones:" whats whatY' said
Mr.. Parvenu, laying aside his spelling
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-13
PERSONAL

SUSAN b. ANTHONY is being treated
for heart disease.
WILLIAM X. TRAVERs, the wit of Wall
street. is the executor Of his own will.
THE late Bishop Hunter, of the Mormon
Church. was born and reared Quaker.
ALGERNoN SwINBURNE, the poet, is
coming over to this country in the spring.
Miss MARY ANDERSON is to be elected
a member of the Atlantic Yacht Club on
her return from Europe.
WHEN Lorne and Louise broke up
housekeeping in Canada they sent their
store Of wine to the hospitals.
DURING the late Senator Randolph's
term IN the Senate he gave all his salary
to charitable and benevolent purposes.
Miss VAN ZANDT is believed by Pari-
slams to have led a romantic career in her
early days among the Indians Of Texas.
GEN. w. :. HARVEY, the veteran In
dian fighter. has taken quarters at st.
Louis hotel for the winter. He i, 50 years
years old.
MRS. FRANCES BRYANT, of Fulton, y.
Y. wears dress skirt like other women,
but above that shines out mans coat,
vest. collar and Derby hat.
CHARLES NORDHOFF, member of the
editorial staff of the New York Herald,
God and the Future Life"
..UNCLE'' JESSE MCTEER saw the bat
tie of Kings Mountain, and lived cen
fury longer to die in Marysyille, Tenn,
the other day, aged 10 years.
PIT. BARNUM lectured before the stu
dents Of the Bridgeport Business College
on Wednesday, and declared that it was
the last lecture he would ever deliver.
NRS. HANNAH WHITEHALL SMITH. a
female preacher of South Carolina, has re-
markab.e eloquence. and fills both the
church and the pulpit wherever she goes.
THE Governor Of Virginia is waiting
to 20 out of office before engaging in three
different duels. This won't prevent him
from seeking a denomination, however.
EMILY :. RICE was elected County
Clerk Of Harper county, Kansas, last
Tuesday. bv over 800 majority. She is the
first woman ever elected to the position IN
Kansas.
MRS. ROBERT STUART, Of New York,
has given Princeton College $4,000 to
provide salaries in the new department
Of philosophy and to keep green the
memory Of her husband and his brother.
AsHMEAD BARTLETT, husband OF the
Baroness COutts, is said to have been Of
fered a position in the diplomatic service
of England, and it is thought that he may
possibly be connected with the legation
at Washington.
EDITOR COwLEs, of the Cleveland
(OhiO) Leader, having edltOrially called
W. u. Bickham, of the Dayton journal,
"a nuisance and an ass" Bickham re-
torts: Il denOunce you personally as a
liar and a slanderer.' 1t IS all in the
Republican family.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-13

book. "Rhine stones" repeated his wife.
ssOh. don't you know: They're the stones
in the mush melons"
DO YOU ever gambler she asked, as
they sat together. her hand held IN MS.
He replied: NO: but if / wanted 10 now
would be my time Glow so:,, BE
cause hold beautiful hand" The en-
gagement is announced.
The President Of the Assizes Court,
questioning lady witness-f our age,
madam: Tie lady in low voice -
TWENTY-FIVE. Observation-Disclosures you
saw madam. The lady quickly NO.
sir: twenty seven.-Ls CtdT1On-
IN modest restaurant: A gentleman
tastes Of a boiled egg and makes wry
face, which leaves doubt about its fresh
ness Waiter" he cries. chow long do
YOU ksSp YOUR eggsT' Until they are
eaten, monsieur. French Fun.
THE Chief Of Police Of Buffalo defines
a suspicious person as a imam standing
on the street corner with his hands in his
pockets" Fold your arms and lean
against a wall f YOU want to pass for an
honest man.-Dstr0it Free Press.
"AH. Mr.. Panier. have YOU been to any
pahties this wintah = asked GlendOlen
De smith of his friend. No. but have
attended three balls already" why,
how delightful, weally! Where were
they az - AT the pawnbrOkeT 5, sadly
sighed Mr. Panier.
.sJAKEY.'' cried Mrs. Rosenberg, as she
discovered twenty-five letters in her sons
bureau drawer. .'here vas all desc letters
| gif you since last spring to put de mali
box derein. Wy for haf you forgot dem:o
$50 hellupme. l don't forgot emf replied
Jakey. Il been yaiten' tor dot dwo-cent
postage life.
GIRL BARRIERS are employed in New
York shops, but it is said that they do not
take well with the public. No wonder.
When a man sees a woman with razor
i'm her hand the thought Immediately
flashes across his mind that she IS about
to cut her cOrns. OF course this takes
away all the romance Of being shaved by
a woman.
Glow did you like my discourse this
morning:" asked ParsOn GOOdenOugh OF
Deacon Lightweight, the village grocer,
- they walked home from church last
/ Sunday morning. TOO long, brother;
/ too long replied the frank deacon. 4
believe in having everything short"
I yes, I've noticed that in your weights,
I Deacon said the sarcastic parson.
THE Illustrated London Nelrs asks US to
/ explain the meaning Of guy hoOter." He
is Jolly. red-faced, dimple-cheeked fell
( low. whose very appearance inspires good
humOr. tie is among the paying specud-
/ tors at. for instance, a game Of base ball
/ by ''young ladies'" When one Of the girls
/ does something specially noticeable he
calls out with a CHEEKY, infectious voice.
/ 4 girl. in running for base, stumbles
and falls The guy hOOter gOOd-Daturedly
shouts, Tuck yer legs under We an roll,
me darlin'u' He boots; he makes a guy
( Of her. He is hired by the management
/ to excite laughter. The spectators think
that be is an innocent humorist.-Nelr
York Herald.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-13
QIGtbtng.

THE PLEASURE ONE TAKES N THE
CONSCIOUSNESS OF BEING WELL DRESS
ED Is WONDERFUL. TO BE SURE THAT
HIS CLOTHES FIT WELL AND ARE MADE
Up IN THE BEST MANNER POSSIBLE, As
WELL AS BEING CUT IN THE LATEST
STYLE. ALL TEND TO INCREASE HIS
PLEASURE. WE AIM TO DO THIS IN ALL
CASES, AND WE CONGRATULATE OUR
SELVES THAT WE HAVE HAD SOME sue
CESS. OUR CLOTHING Is BOUGHT OF THE
LEADING AND BEST HOUSES IN THE COUN-
TRY. AS WELL As OUR HATS AND FUR
NISHING GOODS, AND WE ARE CONSCIOUS
OF THE FACT THAT WE SELL THEM AT
THE LOWEST PRICES.
OUR AIM IN BUSINESS Is TO BE SECOND
TO NONE, But TO BE LEADERS IN STYLE
AND FIT. AS WELL. AS IN LOW PRICES.
WE HAVE CLOTHING IN ALL STYLES,
SHADES AND PRICES. HATS IN ALL THE
LATEST SHAPES-SOFT AND STIFF. UN-
DERWEAR AND FURNISHING GOODS IN
VARIETY. king OF SHIRTS" LAUN-
DRIED AND UNLAUNDRIED.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-13
A Threatened Setback for thu
Hotel Project.


The statement circulated Yesterday that
the management Of the proposed Telfair
Home for INDECENT Women had decided
70 purchase the barracks property, was
the occasion Of a good deal Of comment.
The statement, it seems, was well found
ed 1t startled the committee who have
been theoretically working for month
or more % raise a sum sufficient 10 pur-
chase the barracks property for hotel
site. Il is TO be regretted that this con-
fict Of interests has arisen. We, Of
course. want both the Home and the hotel,
but it is doubtful If we get the
hotel if the Home management insist on
carrying out their announced intention.
If the property is obtained for Home pur-
poses tine city. in all probability, viii be
deprived Of two good Improvements, be-
cause the hotel project may be abandoned
and the hospital management, il Is said.
intend TO use the buildings now on
the property. Every citizen who IS
anxious for the advancement and i'm
provement Of the city is interested
in this matter, and would be glad
Of an adjustment that would insure both
the Home and the hotel. Without un-
dertaking To advise the Home manage
meut we think they could secure a site
fully as eligible, and could erect a build
ing thereon every way more suitable for
their purposes for less money than the
appraised value Of the barracks property.
The barracks are hardly habitable, and
lack all the cOnyenieuces which are To be
found in modern houses. To improve
them and make them anywhere near
what is needed. would require a large
outlay In fact. hardly any amount Of
money could make them satisfactory. To
make over an old building costs about -
much as % build new one
Of the same class. The Home
management may say that there
are other sites which would answer for
hotel. That may be true, but there Is no
other that is 50 satisfactory, and if the
present plan is interfered with it may be,
and probably VIII be, impossible to secure
agreement among those who are to fur
nish the money for the enterprise. As
the matter stands. the management Of the
Telfair Home have it in their power to
defeat the hotel project, and that, too, as
far As we can see. without advancing the
interests Of the charity which they admin
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-13
4 Screaming Ticket.

One OF the obvious results Of Tuesdays
battle is the rehabilitation, to certain
extent, Of the Presidential prospects Of
General John A. Logan for Vice President,
on the platform Let the eagle scream"
With such a ticket the eagle would
certainly do some pretty loud screaming.
Mr.. Blaine has the advantage over Presi-
dent Arthur that he has emphatically
opposed the discreditable regime Of Boss
Malone in Virginia, and mas thereby en-
titled himself to the suppertin convention
Of all Southern Republicans.