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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1888)
ffv - . -4 . - . .. 1 t SIOUX CO. JOURNAL BY THE JOI BML 11 BLISMIN. (O. HARRISON, OVER THE STATE. The money order department of the Gering postoflbse has begun operation. If inden ia making surveys for a canal to combine motive power and drainage. Forty miles ia the estimate length ol the mftl, Theetate convention of the Baptiat church will be held in Lincoln on the 29th of this m truth. It will continue ia aeaaion fire dava. . Tbe Baptiat association, which has just held its meeting in uranu xsiana, consists of eighteen church The official records show that it has been seventeen years ainee ao dry a fall hu viaiUd Nahraaka aa iba nreaen cue 'the Presbyterian church of Fremont baa extended a call to Rev. Samuel a. Dryer, of Ohio, to become its pastor. The walls of the new Hoese block at Hartington were blown down last week, fcmtantlv killinsieorse W. Cole, who tiiit work in the cellar. Other work men throughout the building escaped Fith slight bruises. The Nebraska grand lodge X O. O. F., in session et Omaha last week, elected officers for the en&uing year as follows: Grand master, George N. Beels, of Nor folk; grand warden, W. H. Barger, of Hebron; senior warden, John Evans, of Omaha; errand representatives, ijeorge H. Cutting, of Kearney, and J. H, Hoaglnnd, of North 1'latte; grand sec retary, D. H. Cline, of Lincoln; grand treasurer. Samuel McKay, of Lincoln, A ran"; of safe crackers have struck Omaha, but thus far have not been very successful in finding much money in their jobs. ' Ons Kidwell, twenty-three years old, was killed on the B. k M. near Malcolm last week. He was run over some time in the night) but how he came to be on the track and meet his death in this way will probably never be known. Among the visitors attending the sea- non of the grand lodge L O. O. t., id Omaha last week, was John Anderson, who recently spent a terrible week in the bottom of a well at Johnstown, in tl itate. He looks hale and hearty r agh not entirely recovered from the ef ects of the siege he went through. He says he can convey no idea of hit sensations when the well caved on him, though his hones soon revived, and with his knowledge of the nature of the soil be realized that it was merely a ques tion of how long he could hold out. His greatest fright came when they began pulling on the ropes, and thus threaten ing vi lane taj uis oniy uupo. By a rear end collision at Ax tell two men were instantly killed and a third so badly scalded that no hopes are enter tained of his recovery. John McUann, for many years con nected with the Union Pacific, and late ly bridge foreman between Cheyenne and Laramie, was killed on the, 22d west of tue former place. A blizzard was rag' ing, and ho was about the center of a bridge when an express train struck him. ' A shooting affair, which will likely re sult in the death of one of the partici pants, was enacted at Nebraska City last week. John Hall, who lives with his wife and children in a dilapidated and abandoned house in the southern part of tho city, went borne in his usual state of intoxication and commenced to abuse his wife and threatened to murder the entire family, when his wife drew a re-' volver and shot at him, the ball striking the lett swe ot the neck ana passing nearly through. Mrs. Hall wag not ar rested, but a guard was placed over her to await the result of the wounds. Sidney Division, No. 31, Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, was instituted at Sidney last week. After the installa tion of officers a grand banquet took place in the spacious dining room of the Pacific hotel. Covers were spread fot sixty guests. Hon. George M. Jennet .presided and was surrounded by the in telligence and wealth of the city. Wm. Symons, of Cass county, toiled on a farm all Bummer, saving money enough thereby to take him home to Illinois. In PlaHsmonth he was dosed with drugged whisky and lost all his wealth. M i Reelingly and helplessly drank was the condition of John Burke when lie was seen by the inhabitants of Florence, Douglas county, some time ago, and his body was fished from the Missouri river f short distance below the little town, t is presumed that Burke, while stupe fied by the liquor he had partaken of, went too near the river, tumbled in and was drowned. A wife and eight children are left to suffer tho consequences- of a husband and father's sad ending. At the Hebrew charity fair held ic Omaha last week Mrs. Kohn, on ticket 365. won a $4,000 lot. Tho corner stone of the Lancaster county court house will be laid on the 7th under the auspices of the Masonic order. John McCann, recently killed by the cars near Cheyenne, had been twenty one yers in the employ of the Union 'Pacific railroad. , A new banking company has been or ganized in Fremont It is composed of a large number of the solid business men and farmers of" that section as stockholders, and will begin operations with a paid-up capital of 8100,000. 'J ho new concern is called the German-Amer-i ican bank, and is being organized under the state Jaw, with the intention of eventually making it a national bank, j Word was received in Nebraska City on the 20th from the first acting assist ant postmaster general that tho new postoffice would be ready tutliin three weeks, and the postmaster ordered to move the office to th new building. This announcement is hailed witli de light by the citizens, as the present of fice is altogether too small to accommo date its patrons, Carpenters and masons are in great demand in Bart county; where many fanners are building new residences. South Omaha policemen give a ball to secure money to pay for their nniform it wns quite success, finauciauy and The, Junction house at Kearney, the oldest building in the town, was burned last week. Very little of the conteutt were saved, the building being a toUl wreck. Thomas Kane, an old man who lived bv day labor, was suffocated l:fore be could be rescued and his body was taken out after the fire was subdued. A farmer named Honks and a little boy were stopping thnre for the night Honks had both his hands and face badly burned. His son had his face burned. They escaped by kicking out a window and jumping to the ground. J. M. Grover, of Valiraio, the man shot by C. Willis, four miles north from that place, died last week. Willis has been taken to Wahoo by order of the county attorney, where a charge of mur Act will 1 made against him. A good deal of diphtheria is reported among the children of South umano. j George U. Close, a Hurt county farmer, raised 327 bushels of millet from thirteen acres of sod this season. An Aurora man had the principal ol the city scrfliols arrested the other day for punishing his boy. Ihe case was tried before a jury and tho teacher was acquitted, the prosecutor being taxed $35 for coats. Tom Houlihan, the tough who, it is charged, some time ago waylaid and committed a murderous assault oa a man at Nebraska City named Frank Harking ana escated, returned to the city last week nud was arrested. The Fremont postoffice was burglar ized last week. The safe was opened and about S20 worth of stamps anil $10 in money and a number of registered letters were taken. Ellis Goolsby, a young man 23 yean of aire, was run over bv the cars at Plattsmouth, last week. He was switch iug in tho yards and went in between the cars to make a coupling. Ihe cen tre link was a short one and he was una ble to make a coupling w ith it and threw it down. While trying to make the coupling with the side link he was run ninir with the train when ho stumbled over on ash pile and fell under the cars. He saved himself by grabbing the brake beam and throwing bis bodv outside the ,1 rm I . l l a l'- i. 1. . rails, inewneei caugui uis rigni, leg and passed over it. A brakeman saw him and gave the signal for the engine to reverse, which it did and again passed over the same leg. ' Physicians ampu tated his foot. Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Hattie, daughter of Senatoi Paddock, to O. J. Cullman, which oc curs at 12 o'clock noon, October 30, at Christ church, Beatrice, followed by a reception at Alemma Place, the beauti ful homo of Senator and Mrs. Paddock. Mr. Collman was formerly connected with tho Beatrice National bank, and is now president of the Central Nebraska Banking company, of Broken Bow. The editor of the Seward Reporter anc the postmaster at that place had a little controversy over the mailing of the paper with a supplement, the postnnistei refusing to accept the papers. The mat ter 'will be referred to tho postiuastci general. The new Hocse block in course ol erection at Ilartington was blown dowc last week, instantly killing George W. Cole, who was at work in the cellar. The other workmen throughout the building escaped with slight bruises. The building was 20 x 80 feet, and the walls had lust reached the top of the sec ond story. This building was erected on tha site of the building destroyed bv the bis fire on September 1. Beatrice is paving her Btrects with briok. Lind k Lash, who were doing a mer cantile business at Stromsburg and at uresnam, in zone county, went undei last week. Charles Clausen, an Omaha carpenter, suicided last week by shooting himself through the head. He leaves a wifo and two children. While working on a building he fell and broke his arm. This left him unable to work, and, becoming despondent over the situation, took his life as before stated. Thirteen miles of street paving and twenty-five miles of curbing have been done in Omaha the present year. The estimates allowed therefor by the board of public works and the council show an expenditure of fi.W,000. Before the close of the year it is thought that $200, 000 more will le paid for the same kind of improvements. The Douglas count tax list for is about completed and will be placed in the hands of the county treasurer in a few days. The listed property occu pies five volumes of 400 pages each. The entire list of entries will reach 92, 000, against 62,000 for 1837. A Plattsmouth dispatch says: Of late hardly a day passes in this city bnt what some one complajns to the police of having been drugged and robbed. Will Symons, a simple conntry boy, is the latest victim. About two years ago he ran away from his home in .DeKalb, 111., and since then has worked as a farm hand most of tiie time. For the past, five months he has been working on Thomas Thomas' farm and had saved enough money to take him bask home. He oarne to town to-day with that in tention when he fell in with some crooks who robbed him of all he possessed. Tho Grand Central hotel at Beatrice was robbed the other night of clothing and a valise, belonging to I. B. Hildo brand, John n. Bovard and F. 0. Court ney. Two men, named John Colling and John Power, wero arrested and searched, and a receipt for the goods igned by Dan Wilson, a second hand store man, found on them. Wilson's tore wns Reareiied and the goods recov ered. The thieves nnd Wilson and his sou were all arrested and bound over to the district court, Wilson's caso being continued. Hog cholera in an epidemic form has broken out south of Nebraska City and hundreds of swine are succumbing fa the dreaded disease. One farmer named Uavis, who last week lost three head of horses from glanders, reports his herd of leveral hundred hogs dying from The Omaha nail works has taken the plant to St. Joseph, Mo. In the district court nt Almn, Morse Fabor, A. L. Richmond, Tbos. Fitzger ald and Wm. Fralis wore fined frora"$70 to ($100 nnd costs each for nlli,.,r witUout livens Ed. Male, a brakeman on the Fre mont, FJkhoru k Missouri Valley rail road, was suddenly killed at Hie Platte river bridge, seven wile west of Fre mont, a few davs ago- The freight train upon which he was brakeman stopped, as usual, at the bridge to register. Male was on top, and when the train started he was precipitated between the cars, being unable to keep his footing, on ac count of the heavv frost on the car. Thirteen of the cars had passed over him before the accident was discovered. He was dead w hen picked up. Ellis Goolsby, a switchman in the cm ploy of the Burlington, met with a se rious accident at Plattsmouth while at tempting to couple some cars. His foot slipied and he was caught, the wheels passing over both legs. The deputy sheriff of Woodbury coun ty, Iowa, arrived in Fremont last week in search of Jam Brinklecom, who was wanted at Sioux City for stealing a team of horses last August, his lartner in the crime being caught at that place a few days ago and put the officers on his trail. The deputy, in company with Sheriff Mallon, instituted search for the man. They found him in bed in a boarding house in Fremont. He was hauled out and placed under arrest and next morn ing taken to Sioux City to answer for his crime. The German Lutheran society in the neighborhood of the postoffice of Fonte nelle, in the western part of Washing ton county, dedicated a fine new church last Sunday. HELP THE NEEDY. An Eullre Dakota olonjr on the Xergt of Starvation, Mr J. Harpman, says a Minneapolis dispatch, who lias returned from a visit to llamsey county, Dakota, says of the Polish-Jew sufferers there: The settle ment is located about eighteen miles from Devil's Land' and comprises sev enty families, numbering 25 , souls. They came here two years ago last spring from Chicago, St. Paul nnd other places, with some household truck and from $1,00 to $2,500 in money, farming implements, etc. They procured land, bnill their modest houses and went to work with a will to clear the land and become independent farmers. Those without money mortgaged their laud and borrowed enough to pay the govern ment price, about $230, and expected to live on the balance of their loans until tho first crop could be harvested. They raised a fair crop the first year, nnd the prospects were so bright that they mort gaged their lands and other property to purchase stock and farm machinery. The second year they planted a much larger acreage. The notes and mortgages signed by them in many instances bore interest at a rate of 2 per cent per month on chattels and 12 per cent on real estate, besides !5 per cent on tiie loans which they were to pay the loan sharks who loaned them the money and charged the extravagant interest. About the middle of August all their expectations were ruined ii one night. A severe frost came nnd ru ined their entire crop of wheat, leaving them oniy about as many potatoes ns they used for planting, and barely enough oats to winter their stock. Trouble and suffering began jt once. Merchants who heretofore had been anxious to supply all their wants re fused to cred't them any more. Seeing that they could not expect payment for what had been furnished already, nearly every creditor became alarmed and fore closed at once. The situation became so bad that the sheriff refused to inflict further suffering on the people by taking their property. He found tho people without fuel or bread, they using the droppings of cattle for find to cook such few articles as they could get, hyi set bread, if they could get any, to bake in this fire. Their children were naked, without shoes or stockings, men and women in rags and without footwear. We found everything as the sheriff stated. To the tearful appeals of these people w-e said that we should not let them starve nor freeze, and they took fresh hopes, showering many blessings upon us. For the present, their most pressing needs are bread and fuel, and these articles must bo had at once, for every day is a dav of suffering and privation. We visited twenty houses, and found all. with two exceptions, without a stick of wood or any other material for fire. On Satur day ice was three-fourths of an inch thick, and we found numerous little children with bare feet and legs. The The minister's wife we found living in a Imt, the floor consisting of the bare ground, no tire, nor anything to make duo with one little girl, blue with cold, and the other in her crib, huddled up, trying to keep warm. Their furniture was in keeping with the rest, and their ntire supply of food consisted of a dry :rust of bread kindly sent by a neighbor from his scanty supply. Another wo man was found the same morning with ;wo little girls w ith baro limbs and feet, trying to keep warm on the sunny side of the house. Some creditor had taken ber cow and left her to starve with her little ones. POLITICAL GIANTS. Tli'J Entartalo t-rrmt ramt4 al Cl A Big Suit Threatened. Chicago dispatch: A local paier says: "The omens portend that in the course of a very few days there will be big liti gations set afloat between the United States Ex press company and the Milwau kee &, St. Paul Railway company. Some time ago the road declared its intention of transferring the business of its entire system from the United States Express company to the Adams Express com pany. This has been done, and the Aduins express will proceed to handle its newly acquired territory on the 15th of the coming mouth, but it seems there is, or will bp, one year of the contract possessed by the United States express unexpired when the new incumbents be gin their duties, and the fact that the railway company ignores this unexpired term is the base of the action at law that now threatens." Final Dividends Declared. Washington dispatch: The comptroll er of the currency has declared a final dividend to the creditors 6f the insol vent Stafford National bank of Stafford Springs, Conn., which failed lust Octo ber of 2. per cent,, making in all 100 per cent, and interest in full, on claims amounting to $247,080; also a dividend of 1.) per cent, to the creditors of tho insolvent fifth National bank of St, JiOiiis, winch failed last November, malt- inH to "so'llS' CUUt' U Cl"ims uu,uUlit- I .a Indlaaell- LABOR 1UT AT ISDIaSAFOLM. InJianaixdis put on a holiday appear ance on the 25th in honor of the repub lican workingmeu's demonstration. Ihe demonstration in some of its featurw was the most notable in the camaign, though not the largest The manage ment of the affair was entirely in the bands of labor representatives, chief o) whom were Charles H. Litchman, ex secretary general of the Knights of La bor; Robert D. Layton, of PitUburg Eceles Robinson, master workman ol the brass workers' assembly of Pitts burg, assisted by John R. Rankin, Mar thai C. Woods, and other prominent la bor leaders. At the evening meeting General Harrison mod s brief ("i-eeon, saving: 1 have seen during this busy summer many earnest and demonstrative assem blages of my fellow citizens I have listened to many addresses full of the kindest expressions toward me, person ally, but among them all none havo been more grateful to me, none have more deeply touched me than this treat as Kembiage of workingmon of Indiana and these kind words winch have been ad dressed to me in your behalf, i Great cheering. There are reasons by this should bo' mi. that will readily occur to voiir minds, and to nie of which Mr. McDani -Is has alluded. Early in this campaign ri.-rtaiu people, claiming to speak for laboring men, but rt illy in the employ of the democratic cam paign managers, promulgated through the iieivspnp, rs, and by campaign pub lications that were not given i!K-n en dorsement of the democratic campaign managers, but were paid for bv their fiiuds, and circulated under their aus pices, a number tit false and scandalous stories relating to my attitude toward organized labor. The purpose of all these stories wiis to poison the minds of working men against the candidate of the parly that stands in this campaign for the prineiplo of protection to Ameri can labor. I have only once in all the addresses I have made to my fellow cit izens, alluded to these matters and scan dalous Htorii-s. But now, in the pres ence of this great gathering of working men, I do pronounce them t be utterly false. (Tumultuous cheering, waving of flags aud banners, continued for sev eral minutes. The story that I ever said 1 a day was enough for a working man, with all its accompaniments and appendages, is not a perversion of any thing I evei said. It is a false creation. Enthusiastic cheering. ) I will not fol low in detail this long catalogue of cam paign slanders, but will only add that it is equally false that anywhere, or at any time, 1 ever spokn disparagingly of my fellow citizen of Irish nativity or de scent. Many of them arc now enrolling tlie.imelves on the side of the protection of American labor. This created tho necessity of the story, i Cheers. I want to say again that those who pitch the campaign upon so Iowa level greatly under estimate tho intelligence, sense of decency and hue of fair play of tho American people. I Prolonged cheer ing. 1 said to one of the first delega tions that visited me that this was a contest of great principles; that it would be fought out upon the high planes of truth, and not in the swamps of slander and defarmation. Those who will encamp their army in the swamp will abandon victory to the army that is on the heights. Tiie republican party stands to-ilay a bulwark, of defense of the wage-earners of this country against the competition which may reduce American wages even below the standard they falsely impute to my suggestion." There are two very plaiu facts that I have often stated, and others more forci bly than I, that seems to me Bhould be conclusive with the wage-earners of America. The policy of the democratic party the revision of our tariff laws, as indicated by tho democratic party, a revenue only tariff, or progressive free trade-means a vast and sudden increase of importations. Is there a man here so dull as not to know that this means diminished work in our American shops? If some say that labor is not fully em ployed now, do yon hojie it will be more fully employed when you have transfer red one-third of tho work done in our shops to foreign work shops? If some one tolls me that labor is not sufficiently rewarded here, does he hope to have its rewards increased by striking down our protective duties and compelling our workmen to compete with the underpaid labor of Europe? Cheers. 1 conclude by Baying that lesss work and lower wages are an inevitable result of the triumph of tho principles advocated by the democratic party. - And now, you will excuse further speech from me. There are here several distinguished advocates of republican principles, you will be permitted to hear "ow- I understand that the Hon. Henry v. Idair, the senator from tho state of ' "'"f1". who 1ms bee,, 80 long at the head of the committee o educa tion and labor in the United States son ate, is to-night i the hall. You will also be permitted to listen to the Hon. fC eersT Mv?K,n,eI1 ir'. "t Ohio, again to thank you, out of a full heart, for this cordial tender of your conn denoe and respect I felt that i r "tZ 1 could not omit to say what I have said, not because you needed to lie as wred of my friendliness, l.,,t in reco" mtion of the confidence that falsehood and slander could not shake. I have notthonghtit i good taste to make many personal references to it in my public addresses. If any one thinks ft nstituted between the candidates of the two great parties as to their friendliness to the reforms demanded by orga ied l&cKLSr otl,er9 1 DEMOCRATIC; UAT AT CINCINNATI Democratic day at the exposition at Cincinnati on the 25th was a success. I lie weather was fine and the crow ds wrge. A great many visitors called dur ing the day and were received j Ju,i ILnrinaii sparlor. The exposition build Ings were crowded and Mn.ie hall was filled with upwards of noo , wl.cn Judge Tlmrman was' introduced' . .-uuniNiasuoaiiy cheered nam in suDstanoe: - 1 v.. r.tfl I IfUllAtlKfV TUtthe.-v to benefit a man . to t, l'im from the cro n of hi h- 1 to tbe e, of his feet, ou ven thu.2 he wean. M.Vthin" household utenil, mde- ; V,f hi- trade, and everything which is necessary to Ins existence and .jort as an American citizen; and tUt ,. called protection to I h. "'S men as if von could protect the UU.r-"n- man Lv robbing him of bis nd verifying the old -yii.B of bing Peter to lv r.A" lbwMt, de ception and a delusion. Here followed a lengthy analyst of the relation of labor to capital, and the relation of la.th to the country in w hich ,,. ,,.eaker said there could not b it single dollar added to the wealth of the world except by labor. t...i. Tlmrman was then 1 n tor ril pteel bv applause, when he produced his ban dana "Von cheer that old bandana, naid he "but 1 would like to know how in the world I would ever have gotten tint bandana for you to cheer if it ha l not ieu for Ulr. I-at'r md it; my labor enabled me to obtain money enii"h to buv it, and your l:ilu- will make von wealthy enough n n t.A,-e. in quiet and in comfort, if yon will only understand which is vour Ix-st interests." a,, i,..n went on to sav that the an- r..r...lmion of weidth in this world is divided into three r four pari . n part of it goes to the capitalist who fur nish the money, lends hi money out at interest, and noUody begrudge him hi interest if lie onlv charge rcawmablo interest. Anol lii r pul of it i-m- to the inuioifri 'tuier. the man w ho cantos on LiisiiicV, and he makes bis profit a a r, comoeii-ft for his labor and his work nnd his skill, and nobody objects t . bis hninj; a n as liable compensation. "I be f-i.mattme' oai t mien to the laborer to f.-I, is wu'Ofc. and if he g', fair 11 age, honest wages, then ho does imt rlilpilllll but if he does not get hi fair .l.nr, if be is ool.ressed: if lie i ttnhl- pled down under foot; if his labor is ex acted from him without due compensa tion, then he is a defrauded man, and he ought tocomplain. Mome t rerman in the audience, handing the siwaker ail old horse shoe, said: "1 picked it up during Ihe time the procession Was. 'I hut moan victory, it i a ho ran shoe .ludgo Tlmrman - I thank you, ir. I will take it home with nie. I will nail it on my door and keep the republican witches" that preach protection to tbe iKr man from entering my liouseliolil, it treat cheering. I A voice "Nail it to the white house door." Laughter. Jndge Thurmnn continued: What pave yon the right to vote? Democratic principles. It is all in one sentonci, written by the hand of the father of American democracy, I homos Jeltrrsoii, and found in that, immortal document. the declaration of indcis'iidence. That sentence is: "All men are created freo and equal." That i the foundation stone of democracy. Democracy sprung from that sentiment. That sentiment has done all for the hufnnii race that baa In-en done in the way of iiuieliornling their condition from 'the day that tin; sentence was written down to this day. I defy any man living to point out to me. nni! single, amelioration of the condition of the human rac iu Chiis'ti'iidmn, one single ituprovo iiieiit of tho. condition of tho laboriug lueii, that has not been the result of democratic principles, Why, sonic one tieiy any, here were the soiitheru slnte that were democratic, and they hud ne gro slavery. Yes, but that sentence of Thomas J effi i sou - H men are created free and equal proutcl up and grew up. and in the end made slavery impos sible in any part of the territory of tho Lulled htates. More applause. ) Our republican friends say to the colored mail that they set him free. They eet him free? They would have been in slavery for ton centuries to come if they depended on them to set them fnn. TIiosm words from Thomas Jefferson' mouth and from his pen uro tbe word that set them free in the end. 3t took time to do it, but in the end it did do it, and therefore I say it again, ond I say it without fear of successful contradiction that no improvement in the rights oriu the condition of tin- laboring men in Christendom has ever been produced except by tho influence of democratic! ririnemle,. " Ho Ooullcmen; Wo am ; n :i , . an extraordinary campaign" tl , ex raonbnary campaign that 1 hLTvt tft'iie .through, M luRUV nf) , h ' lrfc m during my lif V!(T) nipaign m which our adversaries have the boldness, tho audacity, to tel I ill ml ir0 r h to make them -r ' .. ,', " Judue OreBbara In Print- Indianapolis dispatch: Since the an nouncement in the public prints several weeks ago of the return of Judge Wal ter Q. (ir.-hhani from his summer Irir to Europe, members of the republican Mute committee and other promiuenl republican residents have received nu merous requests, especially from south ern Indiana, asking that Judge Gresham be assigned by the committee to seak in their localities on the political issues of the campaign. To them; request, when addressed to the stole committee, n reply ha been made calling attention to the high judi cnd olhce occupied by Judge (ireshara under the federal government, which put it out of hm power to take any active part in the cannadgn, especially to ap pear on the stump, 1 Requests it i l,;1m,e(i, have been mndedirectly to Judge Gresham both wn g and by friends in person, and ', ! r',nK 1,.'t,"r ceied from the fli : n y 18 ln reloiise to the cated- Urf!! of t5' character nidi- AHt!n.CA?i .0cWr 23. -Hon. W. II. C. A luns. udianapohs, Ind.-Dear Hir: I Cheerfu y ,,, good faith acquiesced in nominating (imem H urri n lately harmed him by teb-ra 1, X, I , "."'. ",i,li0 nicr, I cess of tlle'r fr 'T'" in the sue, c ss of tho republican ticket, The uro Kiet.es ,f the p081tiori whi;, I w o nd me taking an active pat i.K if i sncce... r V""- mind desire it iiiwp.. r Participate in th. can ,a g X Z nt e! tK,.f ;,. i' ' aim lower ,, '.. '.; . v. 1 ii su re ai ... ...jm-ii in lJJ0 PhtlluiUion of rirrl.t Mis Phelps Mntod. Boston dispatch: Miss K liznbr-tu Stow IVlps, a,ltli0rof ,.Tli( , Xm York V.1 , '. "f the Polltltal i:iu " 7. Wa-I.i,.. tQeiit in ,. 1 e-l'Tt out oftbeLm respf ii,irn(lt j, facts of tlit follows: Mr. M.utk.J AUgtlea, CaJ.eJ ican cituM ,jTi days ago wrote,! villi vv.at.Bnt ted Statot, be. a nab ,j r - ta me coauiijr hn this the lim.., vato letter ,rrT bis vote for ... : e. Wests letter j '-'iiieniMJ ally uiifavonbrJ aieu. SSeereUry fci fngton to-tu -ki Btntemcnt u, .J aociated iri-mvl "Ye. I have not ii ti,l lie weni u, taf. called on -nitflj Un-tit of Stat.','' "lo.rd Sadr, menus of k the pri -Hid. lit tfl,'rKI ,,f Alfrr. Boual opinion t nt any on, (,( t lenowiedge, ,;!, of interest in n While tlier. g inion as Uj tl. pfeloli of in,). holding the I.- in still to ,(. Settle the issim canvass witlmap eign intern r.'tii i our doiiii's'i:, s.j "The Aiii-nt ti resent aud n such attempt, n ognie the k..!ij, the 'ahf.irnu r plainly stati.frii; dresfced to tb w liich he hi w i Such petty kI-i-the dcspuiritijt ' proM-r etitiniat . gi nee." Minister W. view with rV-rff. tiing, and wlni about it lb care Ui eritiew a fidiforuia 'in a the puipi s I days I exi-i-t l;i public tun n,au was I i 1 a I sons i i nro being ilifo-l- tle. tri k t r mid 1 think I wrvthii;.' l . " t yo'ir !:- 'llS HI 1 till- . " tins matb-rV' "(Hi, yes," r ''imlurally ii. matter, but Ii U: "I in I SM' yon this iio-rioii. views as olliciil? "I do sot fc "that he liw in utterances; bnt siiirL'Cstive fffliW this publisllff have shown sit it 'tic t . t ,.ll.,. u4 .kj piOUl Ul lio.io - . or more so than t- y f t This was nfilfN?rrp president hud action. iSZll "This n.ilhr U.T what?" leisiiw "YeH.-Biiil tle'teaH tioyed me, but..: " 1 have notli)!i,'t U" except Hint 1 reveals to U' '' 2f2J American liistanee an a -e r- Amen .ill w.cp ! pJJ like to be i - 1? to do with fj -J The c.dciii-tR'- fJSV- one, las!. '.' nul l itflHCt Jiriti.-h minuter' (fcJrM topic under piow.-je- tan ati tl 'm1in.l?l. ltafcl e, vrtiinrr mS:,T lill'a 1 J wm s, j enga-jed in " r ra, honrd all iV! !i;1l fell overboard M- I- THEM S Viikt-So. 2 ..- ioVSi i ..us i. 2 m- Hi is No, 'I ItVE- 1 t . , V V i!i -irtu- limner.' l!rni,lt- In"" tl" Kui.s- I' ieli - I mi k-,h tifr il"1-' i I .tuet. f 1 .kMunn". , o,..!. n-IVr b-iM O-iioMi-IVr b -I riiHtoKs .-ii - si:ilT I'omii---i . iit.K. IVr I'1- Aeel.is -IVr bill.- . U.,r 1 I A II HO I 1 -" JT. ToMAroi s, If '!"ftlf f Wool.-I'iiie, Jf ib'.rv .,; I Siii'I'Oi I I Kl-' HjiV Hailed - l-r.tx Hkmi-I'"1 llona- Mi'l P'f" lions-n-nr "" Hl.Mi:- l""f" MatBCl "2 'it yesi ....;, i, 1 ie' lll T-- Viikt -t'liK'" I OII.N - Vl. DT -Mm t'olll! I.illll , 1'' Vi.nr- r'-'i Cons -I'or I'l"'"1' (1 I'sr tl""1" I'ollK.... l.im :' IloiiS-l'lirkiU'V. ( 41T1.K-W ' Hiikkp Natit"-" fit U'tiMT-S'i-S'';1' roii-i,erii'; (His-t'.l b"'1"1 loOK-.i.''d HI.Il',',','r''" Vllt"T -fer I'"' i ouv -!' r SM nt 1 i '.iiTl.t;--N ' S'M" wws" a." Hi" JL ;;;:',a
