davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-03
LIST or PREMIUMS A WARDED AT
THE FAIR
RoADsTERs.

RoADsTERs.
Stallion, years old and over-R S. Nous
ton, LIST, So; II. Thomarson, 3D. 81.
Stallion. 8 and under Al. l. Case, 1st,
S.; George Leet, I'd, So.
Brood mare and c0lt-H. ThOmarson, LIST,
S. R. S. Houston, I'd, So.
Three-year-old filly-R. s. Houston, 1st,
$4
Two year old flly-H. Thomarson, 1st,
So.
Yoarling filly-H. Thomarson, LIST, SO
M. Schackmuth I'd, $l.60
Sucking colt-H. Thomarson, LIST, So R.
S. Houston, I'd, $3.50.
CLYDEsDALEs
Stallion, years and over-WalIaoe Tai
colt, lst. Sc.
Brood mare and colt-H. E. Blackmsn
lst SIS; Wallace Talcoit, Sd, $3.
| 'Two-year old filly-H. E Blackman, 1st
So Wallace Talcott, I'd, 81 so.
| Sucking colt--H E. Blackman, LIST, So
Albert Barter I'd, $3.50
Best show of six colts from ope horse
Wallace Talcott, 1st
NoRMANs.
Stallion, years and over-C D. Holt, Isl,
S. Henry Blackman, I'd, $4.
| Stallion. 2 and under SC D. Holt, 1st,
81
Brood mare and colt---C. D. Holt, LIST, SIS
|. ]. Clapp, I'd. So
Two-year-old flly--C. D. Holt, 1st, So
Sucking COLT J. Clapp, lst, So; c. D.
Holt, I'd, $3.50
Show of six sucking colts from one horse
G. D. Holt, lst.
| Henry Blackman had six colts on the
grounds, but through some misunderstood
ing some of them were taken home before lhe
judges acted upon them.
FARM HORSES
| Stallion, years and over-W. III. King
man, 1st, SC; Richard Price, I'd. 81.
Stallion, 2 and under 3-Leslie Mainland
lst. 81.
| Brood mare and colt-BHrr Simmons, 1st
So; c. D. Holt, I'd, So.
Sucking cclt-C. D. Holt, 1st, So Burr
Simmons, I'd, 81 So.
Farm teams-Harvey Durkee, 1st, 81 /; c.
| H. Boswell, I'd, 50.
| Draft teams-S. L. Hastings, 1st, S4
Charles Chaffee, ID, So
Matched carriage horses-O. NJ. Petit,
| lst, 81.
Pair gents drivers VIM. Tiptor, 1st, 81
G. Il. Lee. I'd, So.
Single horse-R. O. Goltfredsen, 1st, 81 /;
DR.. c. Paddock, Cd, 81
CATTLE DEPARTMENT
SHORT Horns.
Bull, year and under DIR F. Pad
dock lst, 81
Cow. 3 years and over--Dr. F. Paddock,
lst, S. DR. F. Paddock, ID, So.
Heifer, and under 3-Dr. F. Paddock
lst and I'd, $6.
Heifer, ! and under DIR Paddock, LIST
and I'd, Sc.
Heifer calf-Dr. F. Paddock, 1st and I'd,
So.
PoLLED ANGUS.
Bull, 2 years and over-E Balm, LIST, SIS.
Bull calf-E. Balm, LIST, So.
Cow, three years and over-E Balm, 1st
and I'd, So
Heifer, ard under Be. Balm, lst and
I'd, Sc.
Heifer, and under 2-E Balm, 1si, 81.
GRADE CATTLE.
6rade snort morn cow. n. buSWelI, LIST,
IS; VIM. Ernst, ID So.
Grade Jersey Cove. H. Boswell, 1st,
SIS.
MERINo SHEEP.
Buck, and under 2-Samuel Barnes, lst
ST.
Pen of ewes, years and over-Samuel
Barnes, 1st and I'd, &c.
Pen Of eve lambs-Samuel Barnes, 1st.
s..
COTswoLD.
Buck, years and over-C. H. Boswell.
1st. 81; John Long. I'd. So.
Buck. and under John Long, LIST. So.
Buck lamb-John Long, 1st and I'd, So.
Pen of o-year-old ewes--C. H Buswell,
lst, 81 John Long, I'd. So.
Pen Of yearling ewes--C. Fl. Boswell, lst,
So
Pen of eve lambs ohm Long, LIST, SIS.
SoUTHDowNs.
Buck, 2 years and over. H. Eddy, LIST
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-03
F. BECKER

Would respectfully inform his old customers and til
public generally that he has resumed business on
Market Square, two doors West of Church street,
where he is prepared to do all kinds of repairing in
the line of blacksmithing. will also manufacture
and keep on hand for sale frst-cass Wagons and
Buggies. Give me CALI
+. BECKER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-03

STATED
For Governor
JEREMIAH M. RUSK, of Vernon.
For Lieutenant Governor
SAM s. FIFIELDS. of Ashland.
For Secretary of State
ERNEST G.. 1IMME, OF KenOsha.
For State Treasurer
EDWARD c. MCFETRIDGE, OF Dodge.
For Attorney General
LEkNDER f. FRISBY, of Washington.
For State Superintendent
ROBERT GRAHAM, OF Winnebago.
For Railroad Commissioner
MILL p. HAUGEN, of Pierce.
For Commissioner of Insurance
PHILLIP l.. SPOONER, of Dane.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-03
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
REPuBLIcAN ELEoTORs

At lasge-Chas. j. l.. Meyer. of Fond du Lac;
H. A. Hnsher, of La Crosse,
District ElectOrs-1st, j. w. 0strander I'd, ID.
c. Van Brunt 3D., Joseph Harris 4th, John
Rugee 9th, f. w. Arndt 9Th, B. T. Rogers 18th,
w. NJ. Togo; Sth, Canute Anderson, e. l..
Browne.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-03
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1884.

National Republican Nominations
For President,
JAMES G. BLAINE.
For Vice-President,
JOHN 4. LOGAN.
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
PRESID ENTAIL
For President
JAMES G.. BLAINE, OF Maine.
For President
JOHN A. LOGAN, OF Illinois.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-03

Rev. Mr.. Bosworth preached his fare
well sermon last Sunday morning, hav-
ing had the pastorship of the church
during the three years limitation.
His labors have been successful in
holding the church together in unity
with a good degree Of prosperity. He
was largely instrumental in securing
the means for the building Of the new
church, and leaves the society in good
condition. The church will be for
tunate if it is assigned an equally faith
full pastor for his successor, and the
church that receives him to his new
field of labor may be equally congratu-
lated. On Sunday evening union SER
vices were held in the Methodist
church, the Congregationalists and
Baptists emitting services in their
own churches to unite in parting
meeting with Rev. Mr.. Bosworth.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-03
SENATORIAL
CONGRESSIONAL.

For State Senator
WALTER s. MAXWELL, OF Ken0sha
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-03

1t will not be forgotten that the only
measure of Importance the Democrats
sought to carry in Congress at the last
session was Morrison's tariff bill. For
this they labored earnestly for mouths.
1t was defeated by the Republicans,
assisted by the anti-free-trade Demo
Gratis. Voters will not fail to
note the fact that if Morrison's bill
had passed it would have closed thous-
ands Of manufacturing establishments
and reduced the wages of tens of thou
sands of workingmen. The one great
issue in this Presidential contest is
protection and free trade. The nation
al Democratic platform was adroitly
framed to catch protectionists, but
free trade politicians throughout the
Union insist that the platform rightly
construed means free trade.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-03

CONGRESSIONAL.
For Congressman, First District
L. b. GASWELL, OF Fort Atkinson.
LEGISLATIVE.
For Member of Assembly
A. PATTERSON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-03

COUNTY.
For Sheriff
e. X. WILSON.
For county Clerk
d. b. BENEDICT.
For Clerk of Court a:
j. A. GALLAGHAN.
For Treasurer
II. L. CLARK.
For Register Deeds
G. @. LIMPERT.
For District Attorney:
M. PADDOCK.
For County Surveyor
d. A. SOVEREIGN.
For Superintendent of Schools
A. GRANT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-03

Lot of tame rabbits: II. Coshun. LIST, 100
Bill fish Bert Crosby, lst, dis.
Albino rat Bert Crosby, LIST, dis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-03

Stallion, 4 years and over-WalIaoe Tai
colt, lst. &c.
Brood mare and colt-H E. Blackmsn,
LIST, S. Wallace Talcoit Sd, So.
Two-year old filly-H. E Blackman, 1st,
So Wallace Talcott, I'd, ST So
Sucking colt-H. E. Blackman, LIST, So
Albert Barter, I'd, 81 SO.
Best show of elk colts from ope horse
Wallace Taleott, LIST.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-06

DEArH OF Ike FosrER.-The entire
community was shocked yesterday even
ing TO hear of the death OF Ike Foster
He had been in poor health for some
time and overworked himself at the nre
last Sunday afternoon. Yesterday ne
was unable 20 leave his bed, but In the
afternoon he felt sosie better, when
about s o'clock came stroke of apo
plexy, and in a few seconds all Was over
Deceased was for many years resident
of Portland and came TO Astoria about
eight wears ago. In the ire OF last July
his store and stock of goods were svep'
away in the flames. He immediatel,
put up a large building and started
again last New Years. de was senia
man. had many warm friends. was II
the 18th year of his age. a member o.
Pacific Lodge, No. II, n OF r., ans
leaves a wife and family 20 usourn ms
ioss His relatives at Seattle and Fort
land were notified last night. and TN
funeral will probably take place tomer
row afternoon.-IsfosTaH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-06
" Altar 90 srteueec
BY L. VICTOR BrsELow.

T. VICTOR BlaELow.
on, 40! ~. made of stone nor jointed iron is
IN, o; o;sAl TO Science. Not built by man,
ths sh s'seh by the Creator and existing in
on ,ha na OF almost every human being.
n. ol.st We numerous sltars that have held
tns, 10 Tue minds of men there are few
oss,,ase aase had 50 many and such royal
tia, ,hnes as that to scieuce. The gifts
haS.H lave ave been made, the offerings that
thai hosn hen sacrificed aud the incense
hr ,ra LAS oeen poured out upon that al
oss,;..nat s mat the world can afford. The
,ains u collected would build lnoun
The n Iand ana Nil up the sea, fer never in
ten oag ~ lapse of ages have men forgot
cod. neelected TO sacrifice to their
dam never, since that Promethean
been aaulRent, has the fire of that altar
essssS arrested, nor the devoted idolators
ino ~ ~ Iced the flames. The decay.
'naihs OF victims innumerabIe arr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-06

MI Marion. man of note. the an
thor .f sew principle of drawing,
and who is highly spoken OF oy aren't
@ sscts. enpineers and buiiders OF all parts
of the United States. Is staying al the
Rrnnsxick Hotel for a short time. Con
sractors. builders and drauahtsmen
shouId avail themselves Of seeing him.
AZ a contributor 10 the Calfo'saa AreA'-
fsrt. he is favorably mentioned. Do
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-06

CHEAP FAREs.-The Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company has placed
the steamer George +. Starr on the
route between Seattle and Victoria, in
opposition to the Eliza Anderson, and
will carry freight and passengers at re
duced rates. For particulars apply to
j. ii. Carney, at City dock. my7 DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-06

INCREASED VoTE-In 1882 there we're
756 votes cast in Astoria and 100 In
Upper Town, a total of $50 votes in the
two Astorias. Wednesday there were
1915 votes cast in Astoria and PAL in
Upper Town, a total of 1916, a gain of
430 votes, or over ~ per cent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-06

FoR RENT. CHEAP.-A two STORY. hard
finished house. Back, front and side
wards. On Fourth st. bet. Spring and
Seneca. Splendid view of bay. Seven
rooms, one large pantry, one large gar
ret, cellar, patent water-closet and
water in sink. Inquire of II. II. Pease,
corner Eighth and Spring. m3l-lm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-06

The largest stock. the choicest selec
tion. the best quality and lowest prices
Of stationery, blank books and miscel-
laneous books. at the book store of q.
Davies & Co., l1S Cherry street. m2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-06

DIR. Henley's Dandelion Tonic cures
dyspepsia, purities the blood and in
vigorates the system. je5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-06

Love cOnquers the lover, but HENLRY's
DANDELIoN Tonic conquers the liver. q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-06

Purest and most palatable of all bit
ters, DIR. Henley's Dandelion Tonic.
ie5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-06
For Sale.

THE RESTAURANT CORNER
! Third and Washington streets, known
as the French Italian restaurant, includ-
ing I've nicely furnished rooms. For par
ficulars inquire OF
CLAUS & HARMS,
myis III Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-06

Ass blood purifier DR. HEsLxrs DAN
pxrIox ToSIo has no equal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-06
Locket Lost.

A GOLD LoCKEr, WITH MONO
n gram on outside, IS. r. and two
photographs inside, was lost on the street
Thursday morning. The finder win be
suitably rewarded on leaving tbs same q
this ofiice. nya
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-06

Da. HENLEY's DANpELIoS TONIC il
truly named the King of Bitters. "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-06

nURING MY ABSENCE, GEO. ".
~ Smith. room 8. Post building, will af.
tend 70 my business. GEO. III. CHICK.
Seattle. Feb. -. 1874. k8
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-06
pRszE ORATIONs.

r.. following oratiOns of University
ia W.. vers delivered in the M. r.
auus .s of this city during the exer-
uu'' !, commencement week, that of
: s.'r Victor Bigslo~ being awarded the
. b. r,iza by the committee appointed
,or that purpose
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-06
NOTICE.

UNHE SEATTLE STEAM LAUNDRY
j. has opened o branch Office In the
Washington Territory Employment Bu-
reau- Washington street. Leave you
clothes or orierA dsiS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-06

DIR. Prices dental rooms, 70sS Front
street. o~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
OBITUABI.
JOHN LABOR.

John Labor chief clerk at Castle Garden for
thc past three years, Thursday complained Of
not being well and ont the bulkhead, where he
was aiken with chill and after started for his homo
No 9.I2l Fifth-ave Leaving the Third Avenue Elevated
station at Observation-Disclosures he walked about
three blocks and was Frustrated He taken 70 the
Twelfth Precinct cation where he died il few mo-
ment5. Nj L4lor was born in this city in 1919. For
forty wears active member IN succession of the
WING and Republican parties He was known Us the
leader Of the Wing party n the Seventh Ward He
president OF the seventeenth Ward Republican Associa
ton or many years before the Assembly District associa
tiors were organized. He was lawyer by profession
and a the breaking OF the Rebellion he clerk Of
the Essex Market Police Court. BE resigned his position
and went 10 the with company which be organized
for the 10Th Regiment, known Mcleod MurVhy's LII
gineer5.
Returning from the war he became gauser in the
Custom House I'll position which he held unit. 1879. Tn
1879 be- was The Republican nominee tor civil Judge III
ne Fourth District. aft-rward Withdrawn For
q short time lttcr the Ee practseG law. BE was Past
commander OF Post Cameron No. 90 O.. A. H. and me-
Der OF the Gotham Club. He possessed an excellent
phys4ur. and was au amateur boxer 1t some uute. lie
was q strong supporter OF General Arthur for President
Colonel John r. SUgcnt. commander az Post Earra-ut,
will order the command 10 attend the funeral Nt Ldor
lived with has sister, tAe widow OF the lSte E-ufy -rL>
aud bad NO family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
OLIVER FDES.
TIL INVENTOR OF RIyET-NAKING MACHINES.
Hr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

TIKI INVENTOR OF RIVET-MAkING MACHINES.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
BosToN. Feb. 22-Oliver Edcs died al his
home in Plymouth Mass. Thursday morning, OF Bright
disease age sixtyeght. Nj. Ees, IN 1897 says Tie JD-
a invented and patented and put IN operation the first
rye machines which rrom drawn wire al the differ
ent sizes and forms OF small rvets These machines We're
so perfect IL their construction that soon revolution
,zed tne whole rvet business. which mp 10 this time had
beeu made by hand Riyets then imported a; LARGE
cost From this beginning has grown the vast indus
tr throughout the United States with the whole civilized
world as he market first Mr Edes had considerable
difficulty introducing his rivets taking the first LOT 10
IoSton in a satchel and endeavOllng 70 sell 10 dear
ers here he was met by all kinds or Opec,
lions Later he made second attempt and
beng similarly received 10y the dealers ne
went directly t0 the aud disposed ~ me con
tents or his satche In this way small demand was
crented which after time rapidly increased, unA the
business has developed to its present gigantic
nrorortiOus aud machine " rivets are now
made from the smallest pin wire mp %
the large bolts used FOR the heaviest boiler sheets In
$50 Afr Edes retired this business, and soon AFTER
ward engaged N the manufacture OF tacks and zinc nails
vith Nathaniel Wood OF Plymouth. The firm OF Edes
Wood Increased their facilities aud commenced me rDLng
OF inc plate aud manufacturing Virginia ana tennessee
Z!aD ore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
uruAT u GOING on TO-DAY.

Republican conference No. GA Msdison-sVe'' A' '''''
a.. N. IL. Church NJ the Holy
Trinity n a M and requiem for Jerome D. N"N'
Assembly Investigating Committee AetroiOl''~"
Hotel, 1890 a. . ,.,. rYau IN a m
Senate Investigating Committee Va 1,,iop Mari.
Senate Committee on Commerce al" va 'o"'
time Exchange. 1890 2. m. 80. rich Avenue
Intercollegiate Athletic Assocauoh' i"
Hotel -. ,,..,r.,oen, . n NJ.
COMMITTEE on valuation Of Rufus storys pfoPei's' ~
preme Court
Meeting Of American Yacht Club.
Mayor EdsOns Cabinet, City Han p, IN. -. p,udtnc
Rapid Transit Commissioners, HE IRBl NJ D"''u'"s'
10 49,. ~
Delta Tau Delta. convention Park Avenue Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
nRIIIrAkY NOTES

LONDON. Feb. 22.-John HuIlah, LID, the
weInowu musician and teacher u singing Il dead age
scyeuty-tw0.
PARIS Feb 2e-The Comte de Duriort Dc OIFi'''
member OF the Chamber OF Deputies from
and formerly one the vicepre'idents OF the chamber
+. dad He was born on July %. 1912 In politics be
WA a Lesitimist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
JONATHAN MASON.

Bo,roN. Feb. 21.-JOnathan Mason. OF this
CITY died tni. morning eighty nine lie was he ast
survivor OF the eleven children OF the late Senator iona
than Mason predecessor OF senator ssDee IN the Unted
states senate de interested in ART, and was himself
AN amateur artist there being maay OF Lis picture, in this
ctv while IN London he friend and acquaintance
OF The artists Aston, Leslie and Harding HIS daughter
Mrs Hocuer the wife OF the late Charles sumner.
~ ME Pm MAsnn was his hrDller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FYfb Arenus Hotel - Postmaster Generai
Gresham Assistant Postmsster-GeDeral A. ~ nalsh,,
General Wesley Merritt Of West Point senator yvsep
n Dolph of Oregon Henry Keep and Msvln hgeIE g..
Cbica1o and state Senator Charles s. Baher n. o -
eeshslI and C. p vedder Hotel bans1en- Inn N
5,.n ,ahn A Anderson OF Kansas and II H. hs.e1 %
MtnhSaan " Vicfora H0tei-James AcHenry, OF bon-
don stor HoWse-General John Eaton Dntea s.a.cs
Observation-Disclosures Of Education Windsor Hooi[bu -,
1r,r.n ~ Rosfon Brec0oit H0nse-saInue, 30
=, Snrsnaseld Mass Siutecdnf House-speaket Illus
she ard. OF Little Falls, y. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
BITrEy BY 1 DOG 1AD DTNG OF IEIGAl

Mrs. Hattie Wilcox, of No. 80 Highest"
Newark was attacked By savage dog in the grocery
STORE OF nathan Heller OF No 10 Highs Yesterday
afternoon Two hours later she died from fright The
dog tor her dress bat did not bite her. Heller badly
,reu while driving h- Ioe away from her. Mrs. Wilcox
Was thirty two years Oh aud married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
SANrEL DONAGHY.

WHEELING. Feb. 22.-Samuel Donaghy, Il
personal friend Of the late President Buchanan. aud
wel-nown politician in 1910, died TO-DAY IN the Weston
A.NlGui.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
ADDRESS OF SPEAKER SHEARD.

President snow then introduced as the 'praher
10 the toast of The Empire state, Speaker
sheard. who was received with several rounds OF
enthusiastic applause After moGestly ooWms ms
thanks. he said:
This genuine surprise 10 me, and although ua .t
been told th .. the subject is 80 large tAl can et.
strike it -omcwhere fee ike rising % the point Oh "il'
once r..d by member ~ the Lrgislature VINO i was
aid nA to 20 90 the back Office men he "thleu 9 -Fu
h- name and have some else DO 10 Tor nm ~ "i-
very anxious 10 get into tho char on the commit '" o
tne Whole 4ndu WIS then customary lot the chairman
amendments A. last they got MIA ia me GUAR on
ia trr. short b.l OF three "i iV"l Aht',
-. .aru o.e " biz flierda sent ous dntutMeui "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
ADDREss OF CARL sCHURZ.
Mr. Schurz in response spoke as follows:

7.
Mr. CHAIRMAN AND GENrLENEN: Nou certainly DO
not expect pOu-e 70 tbs sentiment 10 auI one
the Revolutionary War understand ms % De CON
vyia meeting 0f Republicans. especially young Repub
hcSus earnestly interested IN me cauS' o
reform and desiring 10 exchange views Oh the relations
~ that cause 10 the republican party III INC comm
Presidential election For such purpose surely no more
httug occasion could have been chosen than the amt
vrrssry Of WashinUOn's birthday since the very name
Washington suggests the most pertinent reflections
The American people snguary tOrtunatein ire fac
model of Repu ,can Chief Magistrate a. can be found
IN the history Of any age and any country
what Presdent Of the tinted states
ought and wheuever a President in our time wishes
10 clear hs by what rules he should reg-
I-{e M conuct upon what principles he should act. by
what motives he should be guided and methods be
should ADOPT m directing the affairs and in encouraging
tDe CnideIy Oi Tue %oyernneni, they viii mud 1t all
Irst President teachings and example lApplau.e 20
ia ms respect more precious legacy
and the American people geyoIsy wrong them II
they i to appreciate H. AMI ~ tlruN 10 their benefit
wAsHlNGTON's sELF-EvIDENT PRINCrPLEs
II is true circumstances have changed since Washing
tons time Many OF the questions Of home and FORE On
policy with which he had 10 deal have disappeared anc
others But the general principles upon wncL
ne conducted the Government and especially those upon
which he organized and managed the Government
machinery are to-day and will remain ds important as
rr ever were then bearing upon the character the
moral strength and the Durability OF our .pOncd system
These principles very simple Political parties IA e
their legitimate functions as means 10 pubic ends But
au excessive ana selfish party spirit Is OF evil FuDhc
qGe-tious should be treated upon their own
merits and not with view 10 mere
party advantage. The GOvernme nj Il 20 be or tue
Teore and or me people. and instrument for
the ns exercse party power. The public service Is
10 be the business OF the people a. prescribed Dy law anu
MOI 10 become q mere political machine The offices of
the Government places OF trust aud lesp0hsiDiy
aud not patronage or spois 81 party warfare Inc
officers ana EMPLOYEES Of the Government are therefore TO
be reelected Oh the ground Of their fitness for the du
q be performed and not on account d parry def i'
n iflsm.
connected with the interests OF tie uDc
and not IN order 20 put mere serYceabo parry loos u
their places Applause. ,~ ,.,
These we're tie simple principles upon WIlch t'hIns
ton managed the machinery OF the Government shu
which gave the public service under his AdmnlsIaioh
us nigh moral tone. TO secure their ODsel vance WAo u
Wa PRESIDENT CyA Service Law WazrcqAIed I0E ne