davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-04-02

Ward, Warner Of Ohio, Weaver. wellborn, Weller,
wilkins, Williams, Wits, Wilson OF ". Va,
Winans Of Mich, G. D. Wise of Va, Wollord,
Wood. Worhinaton, Yaple aud York-l3l.
NAYs-Mcssrs Adams of Illinois, Bagloy, Barr,
Beach, Belmont Bingham Boutelle, Brewer ofNeW
York, Brewer of New Jersey, Browne Of Indiana,
Brown of Pennsylvania, Buokner, Campbell OF
Pemnsylynni9, Cannon, Chace, Collins, Connolly,
Culbertson OF Kentucky, cullen, Cutchcon. Dar'
gan, Davis Of Illinois, Davis Of Massachusetts,
Deuster. Dibblc, DINGHY, Dorshcinor, Dowd, Dun
ham, Evans Of Penusyl vnna Evins of South
Carolina, Eyerhart, Fielder, FindlRy, Funston,
COIL, GIeculeaf Guenthcr, Hanback,, Hancock,
Hardy llarmer, Hart, Hatch of Michigan, Haynes
llemphill, Henderson OF Illinois, Hewitt of New
York. Hiscock, Hit HOrr, Houk, Howcy, Hunt
llurd. James, Johnson, Jones Of Wisconsin, kasson
kean, Kelley Ketchum, Lacey, Lawrence, Lewis
libbcy, Long, Lyman, MGCOmas, Mccormick,
Milliken, Mitchell, Morrill,, MOrrison, Morse
Moulton, Nelson, Nutting, O'iIara, ONeill Of Pa
Parker, Payne, Peelle of Ind, Perkins, Phelns
Poland, Potter, Pusey Ranney, Ray of N. y,
Reed, Rice, Robinson Of Ohio, Rockwell, Rowell
Russell, Seymour, Shelley, skinner of N. ", slo-
cum, Smalls, Spooner spriggs, Steele, Stephenson,
j. d. Taylor Of Ohio Tucker. Van Alstync, Wait
Wakefield, White of Mimi, Whiting, Winans OF
Wis, and Woodward-ilS.
The bill was then passod-yoas 10s, nays i6.
Mr.. Hopkins of the special committee to inves-
tigate charges against II. V. Boyuton, submitted a
report, accompanied by the following resolution
"RcsolUed, That the charges against II. V. Boyn-
ton are not sustained by the evidence, and that
there is no ground for any action by the house
Laid over for future action.
The house then lat 53O) adjourned
National Republican., 1884-04-02
drnhtItra' 6ntAs
BAhrlAoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD
TIE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
ILIE LA Nm LELIL IMI.-r

thb AiODbb FAST lilNIS hND THE ONLn LINE
THE WA FAs% %zs3II HSR SGT5yE EIE WEST
DOUBLE TRACKl JANNEY COUPLER STEEL
Schedule to tako eiiSet SUNDAY. NOVEMBER
Leave washington from station corner Of Now
Jersey avenue aud street, by Eastern standard or
'oin Meridian time.
dr tor u4icago. Cincinnati, Louisville. and st. toua
uhiiy w SV5 m, 1915 a. M, 1910 y. with through
,yi,h ihmts nml Palace sleeping cars to above points,
Ca,,.C CHs Chhnge lOl5 A. NJ daily TO Chicago, cNCeps
For PIiisburg At lois n. M and a. n m. daily. 4,
T. M to Plts9nrg si Cleveland and Detroit, with Sleep
For Toledo aud Detroit via Monroe Willie fnt5, M,
daily, with - nsleeper for Toledo via Wheeling and
Tr0lns ior Phiaielphla ana sew York At $40 a. M
daily Cxgept sunday 200 p ~ and loop m. daily
Ror baltimore on week days, 900, go. 60, aoL
% minute HH a"H traSy iT 40 5o @ 20 SIC @ 1913 800 @ S5 ~ p M ~
FOR baltimore on sundays 80, 500 400 a. m, LIZ
onSGnday , a9oa m; 40 p, ,m;y,,,,rn,o, 49,, p,,,
moro, $40, Gi0 90O m. l2lo, 49, fO 100, and inii
m. end 35 y M daily except sunday, Gi5 p N. N.
asly Tor principal stations on MetrOpoit!n Branch.
ton and Valley Branch SO a. m, daily except Sun.
nb S5bOp m daly for Frederick $50, iol5 ~ Nh.
ht2 dn n'u ~ 80 y. m. daily except sunday ,t,,,.
cep m,nME"rstown lOi5a ~ and 5j r. M us'S e"'
FOR points on 8 v. H. r.. lol5 a. III. daily.
Trains arrive from the West daily, 90, 7.joa M,
From New YORK aud Philadelphia, 2S5. $40 n nj.
From annapolis s. 20, 10. 20 n in Isl Gs7 p. mi suu.
dAy 1870 u, u and G.8I u, m.
From Lexington, O2j a. m. daily, and 2i5 p. m.
daily except sunday.
h m, 2.lj 40 and 800 p IN. daily except SUNDAY
so p M. daily from Point OF Rocks. ~.
go SJ, 80 300 GiO. and 1880 m. i2l5, 80 LtO
40 500, G25 73O 800, and lOl5 D. M; on sundays,
&S9 40 $50 800. aiOa M. i.a6 500 G2b 7.aO and
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station
except A30 p M.
For further Information apply at the baltimore and
Ohio Ticket OtCe. Washington station. $40 and 1854
Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Fourteenth street,
where orders Will be- taken for baggage to bo checked
and received at any point In the city. go , -
W, NJ CLEMENTS, NJ. Of L., Baltimore u IL
LORD, q, r. A,
National Republican., 1884-04-02
General Passenger Agent.
sol. HAAS, Traffic Manager.
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

A NflENAIIAhl AM plilO lN.AlbNsN1s
TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST, SOUTHWEST,
AND NORTHWEST.
Leave from y. q =, Depot as follows;
$50 a. M,-Way Mail tdaily, except SIlnday) for
Slinon Forge ana intermediate stations on O.
5IO r. M.yLOUISVILIE AND CINCINNATI
FAST LINE DAlLI) solid train, with
pullman cars 10 Louisville; Richmond To Gin
Cinnati without change; arriving, Columbus,
Ohio at 4:5O p. M; Winchester, 2:l5 y. m:
CINCINNATI, B20 T. m; Lexington, 81 - y. M;
Louisville, D. m. connecting at these cities
with through trains TO all points West, South
west, and Northwest.
lo4o 7. NJ. Might Express daily, except, Sunday
iQr Ashland, Ry aud Intermediate stations on
lii05 A. M-Arrlve Newport News Z p. M; Old
Point ESQ r. m; Norfolk, Sp. m.
rive Newport News lao y. MI Old Point, 2:l0
y. M; Norfolk. ! y, N,
Apply G. n q. Ry. Office. 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue
Y. NJ. Ry. onice, Col Pennsylvania avenue. and b. &
ii. W. FULLER, Nv. SMITH. FnAsK TRrGn,
NXTASuINGTON, OHIO AND wESTERNRAIL
w ROAD COMPANY.
Trains arrive at and leave rom y. and r. (Slxth
slreeD Depot ms follows;
Accommodation arrives $50 n. m. daily.
NAL arrives 6:ab y. m. daily except sunday.
O., Accommodation leaves 4.25 p. M daily except
ON sundays only q train will leave at sos D. M
Time, 10th meridian
Communication tickets not hOnorcd on sunday trains
;. NJ. BkOplil, superintendent
National Republican., 1884-04-02
Thousands 1rn.tcnca 10 rheir Gravcs

Thousands Hhstcuod 30 Their Gravcs
Relying on testimonials written in
vivid, glowing language of some niracu-
lous cures made by some largely puiied
up doctor or patent medicine has hast
ened thousands to their graves, believ-
ing in their almost insane faith that the
same miracle will be performed on them,
aud that these testimonials make the
cures, while the so-called medicine Is all
the time Fastening themto their graves.
We have avoided publishing testimonials
as they do not make the cures, although
we have
THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS
of them, of the most wonderful cures,
voluntarily sent us. It's our medicine
Hop Bitters-that makes tho cures. II
has never failed, and never can. We
will give references to any one for any
disease similar to their own if desired,
or will refer to any neighbor, rs there is
not a neighborhood in the known world
but can show its cures by Hop Bitters.
A LOSING JOKE.
| A prominent physician OF Pittsburg jokingly
said TO lady patient who was complaining OF
her continued Ill health, and Of his inability to
cure her: TRY Hop bitters" Tho lady took
II in earnest and used the Bitters from which she
obtained permanent health. She now laughs At
the doctor for his Joke bat he is not well pleased
with 1t. as IL cost him good patient
FEES or DOCTORS.
The fee of doctors is an item that very
many persons are interested in. We be-
lieve the schedule for visits is SO, which
would tax man confined to his bed for
! a year, and in neel of daily visit, over
$1,000 q year for medical attendance
alone. And one single bottle of Hop
Bitters taken in time would save the
81, 200 and all the years sickness.
A LADY's WISH.
"Oh, how do wish my skin was as clear and
soft as yours" said u lady to her friend. you
can easily mako II So" answered the friend.
"How2' inquired the first lady by using Hop
Bttcrs that makes pure, rich blood and blooming
health. IT did 1t Tor me, rs you observe"
GIVEN UP by THE DOCTORS
as it possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up
and at work, and cured by so simple a
remedy w
81 assure you it is true that he is en-
tirely cured, and with nothing but Hop
Bitters, and only ten days ago his doc
tors gave him up and said he must die
| from kidney and liver trouble"
National Republican., 1884-04-02
mNHE GREAT

Il n,,n ,iiiNNsYhL:yANTA ROUTE
TO TIL pME ni h0krM = III h, wEsSr s AMI Nh souTItWEsr
TRAINS Il EIIEE IEfE:fT TSSiSdf6S SS9Yf%RES rS Station
For Psbp5Trl o. snS i6e Ha sree as ca
press Of Palace Sleeping Cars, At 10 q. M. daily;
fasl Line, ntla; m. daily with sleeping Cars from
daily Win Paaco Gars c'St 70 Ps6ars 5nstesi also co
@ @nGG'snniy I9r Chicago, va Columbus and G.. ST. l.
a VI hxpreSs 10 p NJ daily for Pi!tsburG and
BALIIMokE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
ii1p. ~. daily. except Saturday. with Paa1e Ears
falo TFain leaving washington on satnpdav W night
will nol run beyond itenovo. ,,,.-,---.,,,
a. M. daily except sunday. ''''
For Ne% York aud q the East Si5 a. m. 10 5oa m,
5 Imsed EIprcss % s." Of 5fDPK Paiman PasOr hSe
For Boston without chan e. iio y. IN. every week,
For BrooEyn. \, E., ali through trains connect at
Jersey Gity with boats, q BrSoSyn Annex afford.
For ,Phiiadelpnla. So and 1850 a. M 40 I 10, and
TED xpress m @ 70 a. n.y. Niy y ~ except a sunday M LIN
For, baltimore $50, s.I5 80. iO 1910, m, and ID
S "a & as O ~ a 10. al and 1ii5 lii p. IN m. 'u
For Popes Creek Line. $50 q. IN and AlOp' M daily
For Annanos ESQ a. m. and 40 p. daily. except
WAY AND iIIE&ASDRfX AND WASHING.
For Alexandria, 6.S5 40, o.2j Iloj. and l35 a. M,
20j as, .. G.25 sos, anu lldo y. m. On sunday nc
IS. 81, lLOj, u. m. eu5 p. m, - 49,.
For Richmond and The south 80 aud llO5a m.
Trans E eSvs Aiexandra for Washington, COS sOJ
l0lO and 1920 3Oj, RE-, D. TO- 100, ana 1910 y.
ni.. and 1910 midnight On Sunday at sos and iOl9
q. m. IO5 and 104O p m. .,
Tickets and information NJ the oHlCe, horthehSt
corner OF Thirteenth street and PcnnsylNanih ave-
nue. aud NJ the station where orders can Oe lcit for
the checking of baggage TO destination from hotels
and residences j. IL WOOD.
General Passenger Agent
u 2 re II DIV
National Republican., 1884-04-02

suffrage ifal the negro women Of the south wero
given the ballot,
Mr.. Blair replied that he would not mind dis
cusslng the subject with tho senator. but not in
TINS debate The negro women ho said we o su-
nerior to thcnogro men, and he did not know that
there was any question of the superiority of
women among all the races Roferrlag 70 the
discrimination which IL had been said IN debate
existed In Kentucky against the colorcd people
with regard To schooling, Mr. Blair said he had
ascertaned that all determinations whatever
had been repealed by that state in 1881, aud he
was glad 10 announce the fact.
The senate at $50 u. IN. adjourned
National Republican., 1884-04-02
A IADY'S WISH.

"Oh, how do wish my skin was as cloar ant
soft as yours" said a lady to her friend "Yol
can easily make it So" answered the friend
How inquired the first lady. "By using HOl
Bittcrs that makes pure, rich blood and bloomtni
health. II did II for me, rs you observe"
National Republican., 1884-04-02
yV1HE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH, SOUTH.
WEST, AND WEST.

Schedule In effect NOVEMBER lS, 1883.
$3.50 \. M.-Ncw orleans Mail, daily, making close
Coqneotions to all points south and southwest,
Daily, except sunday, with &. " o. Ry. Pull.
man Sleeping Buffet Cars from New York and
washington to Atlanta. Pullman sleeping
Cars from Washington and Atlanta 10 New Or
leans
5IOP M-I0ulsvillc Fast Line, daily, via Char.
lOttCsville. 10 Cincinnati Louisville, and all
Western Points. Pullman sleeping Cars wash
ingtOn to Louisville. .
lo!4O p. southern Mail and EXPRESS daily to all
points South and southwest, via Dhnyillc aud
charlotte. DAILY, except SnnIny, ,,Ni M,th T., ~ 80 w.
via Damvic, ChaflnttC, and Atlanta, TO New
Orleans: also from Washington, via Charlotte
and Columbia, to Augusta. -
Manassas Division train leaves washington at $40
n. III. daily. except sunday. Warrcnton trains
leaye Washington at $3.50 a m ana o;lO y. m.
daily.
For tickets and all Information inquire at Compa-
nyS OniCC, COL Pennsylvania avenue, or a. Union
Dcpot n. MACDANlEL, Agent,
NJ. SLAUGHTER,
General Passenger Agent.
SOL. lIAAS. Ir.lllr MnnAgor.
National Republican., 1884-04-02

THE mind depends for It's health very largely
on bodily conditions. The gloomy fears tho de-
spending views, the wearinCss of soul that many
complain of would often disappear were the
blood made pure and healthy before reaching the
delicate vessels of the brain. Ayers Sarsaparilla
purihes and vtaliZos the blood, and thus con.
duces to health of body and sanity of mind.
National Republican., 1884-04-02
NOMINATIONS.

The President sent the following nominations to
the senate yesterday:
ostmasters-Alexander X. Stockton, Mt Stans-
berry, Mo-; Henry Keer, Mt Mason City, Iowa.
Prank L. Barber, jr., at Rock Rapids, Iowa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-19


A marriage ceremony was interrupted at ST.
Nicholas Church today i'll a dramatic manner
A man named Edward Amiens was about to be
joined to lady named Laura Carroll when the
slight figure of girl, with streaming hair and
weeping eyes, entered the church and said:
Don't marry him, don't marry him. please;
he is my husband
The bride tainted and the groom turned pale
The priest looked dumbfounded, and the girl
continued;
HE betrayed me under promise of marriage
and only last week he said we should be married
at Christmas, and now he is going to take some
one else. He is killing me-"
By this time the bride revived, and throwing
her arms Historically around the groom, cried:
mo one can take him away. I'll have him
anyhow"
Father Schaefer would not proceed with the
ceremony until he consulted his superior. The
groom acknowledged the truth of the girls state
ment, but it is said that he went before Justice
subsequently and married Miss Carroll Virginia
DeMattos is the name of the girl who stopped the
ceremony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-19
RAINY DaY Work,

NJ. Quad, in Detroit Free Press.
l looked over the Corner Grocery crowd
that rainy day and specialized on what might
have been. Had the farmer been the right sort
of a man the boy would have been at home. 1t
would have been good as a holiday for both
All the items of the day book would have been
posted up after breakfast, and we'd have locked
over the diary to see what day we soWed wheat
in lot No 4-what time last spring we set out
those apple trees-just what day sold the
wool and bought that new wagon, and we might
even run back year to see when the eGuinoc-
tial set in and how long it lasted.
Then there would be something to do down
cellar-old vegetables to carry out-a pane of
glass to put in the window-boards to be nailed
on the bins-shelyes to put up for the canned
fruit-perhaps some embarrassing to sweeten
the place for the winter.
BY 10 o'clock we would be in the barn. The
harness should be oiled on damp day. We'd
first take them apart and give each piece Their
ough wash in soap suds, and If straps or buckles
were loose the sewing awl and needles would
speedily repair damages. An hours work would
add years wear to every harness Then the
crank to the grindstene should be fixed on solid
that loose plank in the stable nailed down
the broken rung in the ladder going up to the
NOW made secure-the managers overhauled to
prevent waste of fodder-all pieces of rope and
straps picked up and hung where they could be
found when wanted, and the barn swept clean.
In this latter task we'd find a clevis or two odds
and ends of chain, that hammer which has been
lOSJ IOf TWO weeks, TWO OF Iufee uIdS beell; anu
other articles, all of which should be secured
where they would not go astray again.
After dinner the barn doors, which have both
cred ell summer long, should receive attention
The dozen places in the stable into which the
keen air of winter would drive should be made
snug. Every hinge on every door of barn or
sheds should be oiled Pitchforks, spades and
shovels with loose handles should be seen to,
and that spade should be ground to an edge.
1t wouldn't be a bit like work to take a wrench
md NIL hn finn ilNr aspias md ha
wagons Loose nuts should be frightened,
springs oiled, bolts driven home, and the grease
cleaned away before it works into the hubs and
weakens the whole wheel.
And then those iron hooks might be driven in
place in the smoke house, a new handle fitted to
the AK, the tanning mill cleaned up and all the
grain-b bags hunted up, marked and placed togeth-
er, and by supper time we'd have saved $.25 of
wear and tear and put in day full of enthusi-
asm and good nature The evening should be
saved for books and papers, and bed time
would find father and content with the
whole world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-19
A Dog Barber Shop.
Philadelphia Press.


A barber shop exclusively for dogs and pup
pies where any good, respectable canine who
has the money can get shave or shampoo or
hair cut, is about to be opened in this city just
where it will be located is an unsettled question
as yet. An attempt was made to secure room
for the purpose under one of the Broad street
hotels, but the proprietor objected on the plea
that it would interfere with the already estab-
lished puppy trade at his regular barber shop,
and he could not afford to have the opposition.
Still it is an established fact that such concern
will be started in the near future
Perhaps it is not known outside of the trade
that dog Clipping" hairs cutting, is getting to
be an important branch of the barber business.
Fashionable danes have their pet poodles reg
ularly shampooed and combed every day. and
the swell owners of expensive pugs or skye
terriers, are regular patrons. Very few dogs
allow bay rum to be used in shaving them, and
they are poor consumers for 'our never-failing
hair enticer for badness or, the world
renowned elixir for encouraging overmodest
mustaches." The most artistic bow-wows have
their cups, with their names in German
text, and private brush.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-19
PeriIs of the Schools.

Birmingham (Ala) Letter.
81 do not write to tell you what is in the wind
down here.
Ever since the election the Democrats all
over the South have been wild-yea, drunk with
excitement They have in many places all the
symptoms of snakes in the boots You can look
for quite an exodus both of white and colored
people, next year p. NJ s, school marms and
other white Republicans will have to leave I'M
less some stop is put to Publications and ratifica
lions of the Democrats. Night and day are
made rather hideous to quiet going person like
most Northern people
at is my candid opinion this election has set
the South back ten years. Capital, you might
say, has been frightened to safe retreat at this
moment l can see and hear daily of doubts,
fears and trembling of business men. The plant
ers are using every inducement and promise to
keep down prospective exodus of black labor
One colored man says he thinks the colored peo-
pie will flee to Missouri, Arkansas, Texas and
New Mexico in large numbers in the coming
year-anywhere to get west of the
Mississippi river Some of the whites
are glad to them go, but they are the
poor, officiating kind The planters and
even some of the politicians are against the pro-
posed exodus. The latter class say that the
exodus will only make the North more solid, and
will, in 1890, cut them down to a mere minority
in Congress and the electoral college. The
North will gain what the South loses One of
them told me it would not take 10, 900 of them
to settle in Missouri till her vote would be added
to the Republican column, and 90 900 to 25 900 in
Arkansas would do the same And there are
southern Indiana and Illinols-not so many
would defeat the election of five or six Demo
cratic congressman.
MANY a maniwill vote the Republican ticket
next time from causes he sees and hears and
knows at this time.
sit won't be two years till the South will re-
greet this election more than they are now re-
joicing over IT.
''The Republicans down here curse St. John
more than any else as the cause of Blaine's
defeat as they now consider it. The Catholics
were very foolish to hold Blaine responsible for
DR.. Burchard's remark, and they, too, will live
to regret paying any attention to it.
"P. S.-This is a quiet place by the side of
most rllacas hara
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-19
THE FEELING IN THE SOUTH.
The Terror of the COlored PcOple-The Be-
ginning of Reign of Terrier.

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The questi as to the way the solid South
takes the election Of her candidate to the Presi
dency is one of absorbing interest.
The answer that comes by telegraph, in the
newspapers and by private letters, and the re
ports of travellers, is that the excitement in the
South is so netting wonderful 1t surpasses in
its intensity and universally anything thai has
happened in the way of popular demonstration
since that in the North at the surrender OF Lee.
In Virginia it is the public boast that peace
hath her victories not less renowned than war,
and that Appomattox is revenged. They pro
pose to Southernize the North. They do not
seem to see the Senate in the way of their
taking immediate possession of the powers and
the provender of the government.
The coored people of the South are terrified,
and this terror extends to the race in the North.
The readiness with which those who were slaves
believe that they are to be sold again into slavery
is pltlful. Many Of them have been subjected
to unfeeling jests on the subject, and their alb
jecJ alarms have been Knocked by the brutal
wretches who have imposed upon them
Confederate shouts for jeff Davis and all the
leaders in the rebellion have been ringing
throughout the South, and the parade of rebel
colors and singing Of rebel songs, accompanied
by the foulest aspersions upon all who have been
the friends, in times of trial, of American ma
tIonality, have been the features of Southern re-
joicng.
A friend who has been travelling in the South
tells us that favorte ceremony of amusement
has been the holding of mock auctions, in which
colored people were brought to the block and bid
off in the old style, with roars of devilish laugh
ter-an awful joke upon the poor black people,
The teachers of schools for colored children
have been greatly disturbed, not so much at
what has been done as by fears of what might
happen when men ride Ku-klux fashion-though
no more in disguise. as they regard themselves
the lawful masters of the land.
Postmasters and federal officers generally in
the South have received warnings Many post
offices already marked by the firing of pistols
in Democratic festivities. Indeed, the popping
Of firearms has been heard all over the solid
South, and there has been more Southern powder
burned over the election of Cleveland than in the
assaults at Gettysburg.
There lisa reign of terror in the South and
the chances are that the black people will flee in
enormous numbers from the Gulf States across
the Misss ffippi and that the whites who are not
inclined to enter the torrent of barbarsm and
float with it will stream across the Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-19
Mr.. Blaine and His Book.


Hon. James G. Blaine is expected in this city
He will soon renew work on the second volume
of his book, and continue upon it uninterrupted
ly until it is completed. One who is canvassing
subscribers for the work said to-day that the
Presidential election had not affected its sale
There is a good deal of chatting and Joking
about the book since the election" said he, but
people subscribe for it as readily as before Mr.
Blaine's defeat"
Walker Blaine, the eldest son of the defeated
candidate, arrived in this city to-day. He says
his father accepts his defeat quietly and com
paeently. THE morning after the election he
sat up in his bed and wrote on his history. He
knew he was defeated and went to work on
something else"
docs he blame any one for msmanagementl"
mo, no; not at all. If you are going to say
anything about the political matter just say this
Every one may judge of the management of the
campaign as we'll rs can"