davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

tons that took place before 1900. A
bill was afterward passed by congress
to pay the latter claims, but it was
vetoed by Mr.. Polk. One of the ablest
and most exhaustive speeches ever
made by Mr.. Webster was in support
of the spoliatiou claims PRIOR TO 1900.
This speech was made in the United
States senate in 1885, some time before
the bill finally passed. He held o.
that the then petitioners admittedly had
had just claims; o. that the govern
ment could not justly abrogate the
claims by paying, with the proceeds
thereof, claims made by France upon
totally different grounds; (s.) and,
even if the claims had been transferred,
for less than their original value, that
this could not impair the justice of the
claiIna, but should only, probably,
work q reduction of the amount that
should be paid, say instead of ten mil
lions, five millions.
In a speech at public dinner in
Philadelphia, in 1886, Mr.. Webster
In discussing Mr.. Folks veto
said:-"Whst is the ground assigned
by the president for 50 harsh a pro-
oedure7 l have said before, and l re-
peat it. that his whole reasoning Is
trivial" The '~reasons' were, that many
of the claims were fraudulent; many
transferred for little or no oonsidera-
ton; that the government had not
been able to collect the money from
France, &c. Conceding the candor
and ability of Mr.. Webster In his sup
port of the measure, it is evident that
was more or less political rancor
In its discussion. 1t is, after the lapse
of so many year,, again revived in COLI
gress, but from the meager publica-
in the newspapers it is difficult 10
tell what ale the merits of the pending
bill. We shall eudeavor to ascertain,
aud to inform our readers.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14
The FRENCH s%PoLIATl0H CUES.
TON,

The bill now pending in congress tc
pay American claimants for damaged
ny French ~spoliation arouses curiosity
AZ to the nature of the claims. Briefly
8 'ated their history Is as follows: Dur.
ing the French revolution, FRENCH pri-
v~ateers, for whose acts the French gov.
'rnment was responsible. made vel y
considerable spoIstions upon Ameri-
AN commerce. The io.ees, before
1870, amounted to six hundred and
fifteen American vessels, with the car
goes, unlawfully seised and c~oniscated,
the value Of which was estimated to
DO about ten millions Of dollars.
Demand for indemnity was made I'D.
on France, aud payment was, from
time to time, promised. In the mean
time France set up, Al AL Offset, a
claim for damage, by reason of the
violation of the treaty of 1878, giving
her the right to bring prizes into
American ports, &c. After repeated at
tempts to arrive at q conclusion of the
negotiations, France insisting upon her
claim for damages. aud the United
States insisting upon its Claim for
spolistions, the two countries came 70
an agreement, that II France would re-
Iinquish all claims on her part to the
fulillment Of the treaty OF 1878, the
United States would relinauish ali
claims OF our citizens on France for
'poliations .p 10 the yea, 1900.
These spoliatlons began with the
very commencement of ths United
states government the first agitation o.
the question in congress being during
administration OF the first Adams,
The spoiiations did moi cease With the
Yesr 1900; indeed they continued 90
In~cessaatly, and reprisals were SO fire.
luent, that even some of our congress-
men held that this country was actual.
y at war with France. This wse not
'eaily tbs case. but similar sp~oliations
" British vessels, with the add
ional outrage that American seamen
we're seized and impressed into the
service, led to the war of 1925
With Great Britain.
After the restoration Of the Bour-
IONS, through the agency of MIR. Rives,
a Paris. q treaty was negotiated by
'hich France paid to this country
five millions Of francs, five
of dollars, for the spo!ia,icr
aims that accrued after 1900. These
aims were, Of course, then adjudicat-
and settled. But our government !
'iIed to pay claimants for the spolis.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

The governor, secretary of state.
state treasurer, state auditor aud at
torney general, met, Tuesday, and ap-
pointed MIR. Ashley w. Ewing com.
missioner of the permanent seal OF
government. Mr.. Ewing has held the
position for the past four years, and
has made a good officer.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

Courier Journal:-"Logan, in bis
speech the other day, accepting the re-
publican caucus nomination for United
States senator from Illinois, swore that
he would lie elected or prevent the
election of a democrat. There are q
good many people in this country who
reco lect that this same Logan, in his
speech made at Washington last June,
after the Chicago convention, informed
his hearers that Blains aud Logan
would be elected just as surely a. there
was 4 in the heavens,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

Returns OF the comparative number
OF farm animals to the department of
agriculture showed an increase of a
per cent. in horses, 3 in mules and 9 in
cattle; 2 PEI cent. i'll swine, with a small
decrease i'll sheep. There has been a
decline i'll values of 2 per cent. in horses
ahd mules, ) per ceht. in COWS. 2 i'm
other cattle and 10 in sheep and swine.
Average values are: Horses, s73 20.
mules, $50 SO; cows; 50 70:
OTHER cattle. S23 OF; sheep, 81 II:
swine, 50 ". Tie value of cattle ae-
gregates Sl.lO7 900 900; value of all
domestic ani.uals, farm and ranch, S..
A56,uvc, wv.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

The fund commissioners met last
Tuesday and opened bids for letting
the state deposits. The Bank of Com
merce, of st. Louis, was awarded the
contract, II having submitted the best
bid. The conditions are the same as
were imposed last wear,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

The two houses of congress met,
Wednesday and declared Grover Cleve-
land and Thos. A. Hendricks elected
president and vice president by 2l9
electoral votes, to 1872 votes for Blaine
and Logan.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

me il owing desc: bed property, w: On.
A."' "O'- EG:sr. one good work m.ll. an.
t"'-year-"id t.lle, Two good broad me- e..
"iSn rvs, TWO lwo ycar-oii hcliers. one on,.
at-oli h"iisr, '"u" y"arling steer. eight
1870 th.ero oil hem til brIush5rri hui :tsu hpa,i
", sne!p 2. ave d G'i SOW, ani If cen sho Is, or.
~ ~ ,r1 maohin", on" ;'G-horaa y 'wer IN arly
=" n umr gran urn o'e Casaday sulky plow
ons ,utNN cu'''Vni.r. two Wa king cultiyator.
IN Iarrow. ond q mt corn cru.i,r mo ~.
S'i. one nay wagon. one mower on.
ItieT IN u. one seii-btnd r: II LOT of hsrns
iGrniinr. o"u Aitchen
TERMS OF SALs-On sill sums of s,o s,d ,.-
aIret'i' % !. mon rs viii be give, W r an, -
t.It.t. p tcni-er TO 9irr n..ta with utor.v.d ~
'Iuy AZ Gums under $40 ca-h in h,nd
.at"ne wi-h'ng Ia nay cash on purchases IN,
ar eio and over, Will yet q discount of 10 nor
Chss. Ward .. c, NULL
Ieb1tS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

busy the first fifteen or twenty days in Janu-
airy in collecting taxes at his office; from thi.
on he will have time to attend to collecting
the licenses.
MIR. Winsor said the council and the mar
,tsl must have an understanding ;tie marshal
claims 20 have till June 1t 10 c'il-ct these
Licenses. All licenses are due when Issued.
II the collector fails to collect, he is liable on
his bond. If d man does business three or
four months. and then goes away without
paying, the collector is liable for that
amount. 49,
| Mr.. Russell moved that the marshal be in
structed to see all who have not paid, and
make demand during this month, and to
make his settlement with the treasurer for
the same.
customary to collect all the license at once.
Mr.. Winsor said he had to have \ U. 8.
license; one time he made application In
plenty Of time. but through the fault of the
officer his license did not come until some
days after his old one had expired. He was
arrested aud taken to Jefferson City, and 1t
cost him $3.50. He thought no man had q
right to do business till the license was p2id
for.
Mr.. Russell said the ordinances were plain
on the subject, and read several sections
bearing t%hereupon. He said that those who
required licenses had already bought war
rants to pay the same, and the warrants were
bearing 9 per cent. interest. He thouxht that
everybody would pay for licenses As soon as
demand was In .ds, and merchants and Others |
were now getting the benefit of the delay.
Mr., Homer said that after the licenses were
'iue merchants and others were not allowed
interest on the warrants they held.
MIR. Ru,selrs motion wa carried.
Mr.. Williams presented 4 petition from
Ar. Richard Field, asking permission to |
ouiio.a frame ROOM back Of the Morrison '
wentworth bank, aud moved that the petf.
lion te received aud filed, and The PRAYER
Mr. Russell said there was no use in HAVING
nre limits IL every man Wal allowed to stick
dp pine shanues Where he liked. There are
ralie HOUSES now IN tue district which have
'een ouiit without permission Of the council.
II lie matter Is not checked W there will
'oVn he frame kilchens stuck behind all
JrlcK buildings.
Dir. Wiusor s1id it was putting q fre.brand
u the neart vi tue city. 1t is the duly Of the
i'unci u protect the city, aud prevent these
lille buildings, They are irst-c.sss luceu-
iiaiies, auu ousut u DO lUru down. Ihs pre-
;edeuL ID u yer, Uau vue.
Mr.. Williams sad luat last year q &c or six
raue hodses were erec.ed by pei m,sslou Of
Nc couucil. ali. Field uxd permlssiou from
Very property holder IN Lus Uivck eAcept
Ar. tlagen, wuo naL uoL beeu se.u, but VINO
Would cvusent.
Mr.. WiusJr wanted it understood that he
was not hYnuns Nj. tIeid, Who WIS Ills
tnese Iralus uvuses ouxut uvt tu be
..ermitt.d. lucy Will add u Lie value VI in.
drauce on every piece vi property il tue
lock.
Mr.. Homer moved to lay the matter on the
aUic. CARRIED.
Ar. " iiliams moved that the accounts be
III over tii next meeting. The ayes aud
Ices called for. Ayes 8; uves .. Lust.
Dir. aomer preseuLed the following bills
\ mich WEIR. all,,w.i.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

A new use for dogs: Sell them to
people to be eaten for the cure Of
Bright's disease.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

The present legislature viii be very
remiss ii IL does not pass q good militia
bill.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

1t is predicted in Chicago that pork
will 20 up to SIS per barrel Within 80
days.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

Several communications were I'M.
avoidably crowded over until next
week.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

Geo. Washington was frozen to death
Tuesday morning in Detroit. He was
q coloredman aged 30 years.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

We are still IN Dur teens and as full
OF life and frolic a youth ought to be.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

An article on cholera in Lexington
from the pen OF DR.. j. B. Alexander
will be found on the first page.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

Corn has been looking up a little In
the general market. No material change
in the wheat outlook
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14
COMMON SENSEl
FACTS and HGUREsI II PRO BONO PUBuf0 4
TO Our Friends and Customers:

W e aVe to- many Goods of certain kinds on hand, and We se anx;o,.i
" SCI them. Ihey are all easonable goods and the best Qualities and wai,oeI
we nav ever KEEP we are Offering many Of them far below cost ifrmnt
tst. ay n Oh ese SCI goods Foods, we .sM will be pleased TO sell them o you, aud assure YOU YOU
se . .mem n sSs1m; We need the money for them and will be very grateful to to 1 vou
Nr ~ ny assiSance you eau render u.s.. Below we give prices. which we al ~! -
carefully to look owe and see if you do not want sometbiny, !" 's' w., e ask yoy
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

The Nebraska senate has passed the
8 cent railroad fare bill. Our leglsla-
ture should hurry up the bill on this
subject.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

An Illinois farmer processes to have
been cured of Bright's disease by eat
ing dog meat. He ate fifteen dogs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

The obnoxious law regarding foreign
capital has been repealed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

Mr.. Salisbury has introduced bills
a%bolishing the Offices of commissioner
of labor statistics and register of lauds.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

Big snow as far south as Shreveport,
Louisiana.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14
PUBLIC SAUE

WE nndersisnet VIII Sc at pu 10
L auction, on III Mckinney + rr. ~
view. No on 4"
FEBRUARY asth, 1855
! "a Ioiiow'oE p-Isunal p-. perry to.w,t,
o't epan buggy anrs.s. ) years old, ON. worI
'i"rsei three No i woik Mules; et,e.n 49,
-t'ck Cali dive "iIcn c vs.: sIxt,.,Iv. h.sf
.h'er; thirty heal Hog one iundre, ana an
p'unus c I'm In CT b; IN ee good W TX ng 4 n,,,.
.aoIs' one rtiI'g Flow; unr Wagon and Hnr.
nrss' n"e Ch"ck-r w Corn Planter: n J.rvsI,,
TTtner nar',itis utensils; H"u--trcid and Kitchen
sale f.t-,ls IN r6f III
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

The governor has issued a proclama-
ton calling an election in Platte coun-
ty to elect u successor to Hon. James
Adkius, member of the house. who
died last week. He has also appointed
Messrs. Squire Turner, Of Column
bla, aud Watson j.. Ferry, of Kansas
CITY, as his aids
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14
PUBLIC SALE.

"ILLsrll ~ priiic sale. "a ihr fam
"h r.. TOW 1--we. 4l-2 II les rnr,i- Co.,
vastoi ID ',cs City. AMI ! mile, NORM TX
EElQAN EEpnIrAu.a.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

No Senator elected i'll illinois or Or
egou.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

The Marquis of Lorne has been nom
mated for Bristol IN the coming parlia-
mentary election. His lordship Is a
liberal and a staunch supporter of
Gladstone.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

Total. 8 6.6l2 Is 62SS 95 8.3as "
l hereby certify hat the above statement il
true aud correct.
JOSEPH P. OWEN, City Collector.
Report Of the city register for the month
OF January was read and filled. as fol-
lows:
TRRAsURER's OFFICE. LEXINGTON, ,
Mo-. Jauuar, II, 1856.
To the Honorable Mayor and CITY t.onnc,,
Of the City of Lexingtoh: The unders pned
respectfully reports that the following
amounts have been paid .nto and out of t,.
Treasury durinv tba pv-, mouth
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

For Sale-A good residence, one of rbs
be- IN the city. ON Main street. large house.
good outhou>es. well, ~cistern, etc, Pric 4.
9nly ~ wv. Terms easy. Inquire OF j. P.
<AoAusei' Roy}91
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

The I%ntelligencer to-day begins it.
fifteenth year. 1t vas never more pros
porous, or more warmly supported by
the people of the county.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

The senate bill changing the time of
school t%reasurers' settlements from
April TO July, was read q third time
and passed unanimously, last Tuesday.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14
LEXINGTON PROVIDENT Ass0OIA.
TON.

COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE. Feb. 10, 1885.
Association met with full attendance.
Mr.. sinsuer, the treasurer. submitted hi.
report as follows which was received and sp-
proved:
LEXINGTON, Mo-, Feb. 10. 1885,
T~REAsURER's REPORT. .
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14


The bill of Mr.. Harmon to give re.
oordcrs OF deeds $4,000 of the Office
fee, in couniics of 10000 inhabitsnt.
amt over. and 81 ,5UU in counties of les.
than +u,i"U inhabitants, came up to-,
cIgiO-slmeiit and vas maize the subjec,
OF considerable debate last Tuesda, .
T!ie bill Was finally ordered engrOssed.
The Wabash express train, going east
from st. Louis, was thrown from the
track YEAR Mitchell Tuesday, by a
broken rail. The engine and all the
coaches were ditched. The train which
was running at a high rate of speed
Was crowded with passengers, many
OF whom received severe injuries,
There We're no fatalities.
Gov. Marin atuAc las appointed R
IL. Price, of Columbia, and j.. X.
E>iill, of Howard, curators OF the state
university. These are excellent ap-
poin,ments. Mr.. Price Is All intelli-
gent citizen, o banker at Columbia, and
a lifelong friend of the university.
Mr.. Estill is a prominent farmer and
thoroughbred stock grower OF Howard
county, a gentleman of culture, and in
every way we'll qualified for the trust
Teposed in him.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

- SsIas extra super S-piy all wool, worth 81 rs for 7ac
aai Yards ards e1rs = upe Spy aIIwooi, worth l 81, for 75.
10 yarGse extra -piy, Atwood, worth s5c, for bOc
ny yards extra ny Cotton Warp, worth c for .n. y
ia11 y ysrds ezra a ply Cotton Warp, w.rth 75c, for Soc. s,
rare bargain, for 75c. N'""'1 s" OF Mills Muslin
of Dress s Goods. ES m1ro i d n ra% w m Goored Csshmeres, and o N our en,ire n )
We nav >. e m",%,ae er White Fiannels, Chenille Frnses. &c.
ami o,r . n,L m.e as COCOA tool Off Staple Dry Goods as m house !" ih. co,,.a
DvG nnbs 49, 49, e mm"er IMAM we're EVER before made n ILe ANAL" = IL
a. a.: n uo"us tL race W 9 predict in a short time a revival q hus'oss "I VI vi "a U
" Ivan Ice on a IL staple Cotton Goods. The earth will again. mI h hu = snai x
re" ' a ". mc,ease: Money will be as abundant as the leaves N ;e ,% a.
nm" d at iase Pr'crs, as it will yield YOU a rich return, and voE will % hom
uwMh g. go ,n aHan " showing nat you have assisted In stNiiny Tho -.
banuin ss 70 '"eeR "ert tn land, leaving in its track peace. rosn s ro
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

The senate bill to extend the term o.
Office of prosecuting attorneys to four
years failed, in the house of represen-
t%aiives, last Tuesday, by q vote of q
to 39-not a constitutional majority.
The adorable Patti has been the
reigning queen in St. Louis this week.
As the edit n could not take his usual
opera vacation, MIR. Chiles tells our
readers how the Diva looks and sings
this winter.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

Respectfully 81 emitted.
Z Z. WALLAcx. City Treasurer.
MI. Winsor from the finance com,ufttsc.
N de the following report. which was re-.
ceived and died:
COUNCIL CHAMBER. LExING-
ION Mo-, Feb. -. 1888
TO the Honorable Mayor and cit, Council
OF The lily of l.exingtOn-GrntIemeu.-Th IN.
committee ON f.snce pres. MS the following
report OF the condition Of the finances up TO
this date:
Total estimated income .,.S2s eaI II
TOTAL amount Of WAT.
rams is.u-d TO date. s12 .ei4 50
Total appropriation re-
naming unpaid ...... s,s37 sG-sa2.7s' SO
Balsnce unappropriatsd .........S LIS I'd
All OF which Is respectfully submitted.
+. WINSOR.
e. b. RUSSELL.
q. A. l. RIEHS,
on Finance,
Mr.. Winsor, from the same committee, also
presented The following report, which was re.
csived and filed:
COUNCIL CHAMBER, LExrNo.
ToE. No, Feb. Wh. 1885,.
10 the Honorable Mayor and Couucilnen
OF the City OF lexington rhe finance COM
mittee report that UPON e animation Ut the
books, they find that i39 licenses have been
issued by the cit. register, and placed In the
haads or the city marshal Tor delivery and
collection, since Jan. !. IS 5. The amount OF
money oct thereon being rs $40 10. for sir
months: or these licenses onl, twenty had
been delivered and paid Tor Up to the date of
the iast settlement With the Treasures. ,
Jan. 30, 1885. The amount of none, rereiv,
ed therefor being Sl.il6 so; leaving one hum
ureu anu nineteen llreu,cs not deiiy. red and
not collected, calling I n g S23 30. :
The City Ordinances require all persons
DOING business in the city 10 take out a license
ami pay for the saI6e before doing arv bust
ness, and it is made The duly Of the city col
lector 10 report to the city attorney. the
names of all persons doing business without
1t l. evident that there is a inosness conrec-
led With this matter th It ought to be u,r,ec-
Respectfully submitted,
+. WINsoR.
{. b. RUSSELL.
q. A. hRiEIIS,
on Finance.
Dir. Russell called attenti N TO tn. proyls-
ons OF the drdiGarces. which require lie nsea
o be taken out and pai1 fer Geiars s.y bus.
less Is Transacted. He said January is gone.
saloons have quit business and he WAN
ed the marshal to collect the money on the
Of the licenses, OF else his bond
Tould be in danger.
M L@-.u
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14
W.. G. McCAUSI.AND,, s
LEXINGTON, Mo, Jan. 6, 1888. A1feu.
NOTf1

EilEtE trsrnurens ry a n H..
- sl1ttew"od ii NJ Cu'lorh, dsceaseI' w.
Srai.tr'i TO the undersigned on me s, aav ~
fayet'e County. Missouri. 10
M p-rsons having claims against said estate
arr rtquireu 10 exhibit Them TO me for allow.u,.
witnio one year after The date oi this noiice n
ney may be pre-: 'uded from any benefit of an h
In ,rvo u sucn claims be not exhibil, i with.
I" '"o years tney Will he forever barred
,,,-, SAMUEL l.. SMITH,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14
No extra session OF congress.

St. Louis is preparing for cholera.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

LEXINGTON, o., Jun. 81, 1855.
TIC the Honorable Mayor and Civ Louuc,.
Of the City of LexinKlon:-The ueu.
marshal and collector Of said city, b ~ leav,
To- submit The following report Of settlement
With the treasurer for the month endlus
Jan. 30, 1885:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-13
2lnflasen segcn Sca Deis'8en
SSattttes.

ct. 2ouis, u. San. - uSlobe=9emos
crat" uer0fIentlid)t beute meitere Wtltthellun=
aen iiber ben angeblideu Seriu6 ct. Sobn'S,
S25O,OOO BON beu Nepublifanerl fir letuen
Hiidtritt bon ser 8rG rGilOentldaftSz zGanotoatlr
al erbalten. 9aS republlfanild)e 9tatlonal=
Spmite ou Inn $25 900 an9eboteu baben,
uub ba ibm bieie Sunlne 81 gcring mar, 10
iebte er angebii6 leine @ampa9ne I'M Snters
eiIe Der Semofralen iort uno erbielt bon lener
Tartei ene liberalc Selobnung. p@lobe,
Sen1pcratn bebauptet, pieie 9ngaben bur6
mehrere berporragenoe NtGnner belpeien ;u
fDnnen, J. 9. burd) ben 0feoatteur Der 9bls
caaoer ygteips" un0 burd Senator @ornan
aus NtarplanO.
Sopefa, S., 10. San. - 0aS State
Sournal" bringt beute abenp etnen Sert4t
iiber cine llnterrebuns NIT Sames s. gegate
be,iialid, beS angeblid) bon Inn an q. 6.
SereHs in ct. gouis geltriebenen Srlefes.
Sr. Qeqate iagte, uadoem er ben Srief 9enau
Surd1aeleien hate: p9ieier Srief 1T cine b0S=
milliae Sdlihune. SD babe weber ibm, nod
iroenp Semanbem anpers GtwaS Der 2lrt gez
Sd,rieben. Ser Srief lit bon Iuiaus bis gum
gube erfuuoen. SD babe Sru. aerens ME
oefauut uno inn nur einmal getroffen. @twa
20 Saae Dor Der Sftoberipabl fubr id nit
linn pon Cincinnati mad Columbus, uno er
er;ahlte mir bamals Seri9ieoenes iiber Ole
bei'm @ablfampf in Cincinnati anseuanO-
TEN Metboben." 6r. 2e9ate erflGrte, er babe
ME, weber miinbli9, nod i9riftlid, einen
Norid,laa, fpie Der in benz SrieIe entbaltene,
oemodlt. @ouperneur ct. Sobn babe ME
NIT linn iiber ben 9e9enfano gelpro6en,
babe ibn nie beauftrast ,llnterbanSlnnsen NIT
SEN Tepublifanern eininletter. ct. SObn
babe ibrn nienlals SOllma9t ertbellt, tr9sno
luel6e SOrialdse Sl MAIDEN, nnG aue BE
bauptunsen, oab er 9ies setban babe, ielen
tpifIentli6e &iger, Die ausgelpren9t niirseu,
nm ct. Sobn ilno ieine Yartei 5u id)aot9en.