Nebraska Newspapers

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Chief
KEBRASn.'.
'S LOVE.
OFT T10LL0PZ.
aTftarn m v.J.i..
AMtaFH "T".??
Xcmher." jv. M'i: S",f
Xnr," jTfc., Tc
-Tnf ??APTEa v-CoHrran.
Ihn ,1 . ron a fool, what's to
T .i"?11 r courso T m a lool.
fa7XJaUW, n?-8
hero, j Mr;:.,"".1 mkp on im
Jiead in 7W rS. W &???'
fnrm,. "TV "Jfr irae naa ;
Ported MPSSPBE
ett is
old shon. Ann i, Jn E
annnt 41
Ana He'll bo drunk a. In
A . -TV- C3 --..., ,.
flt;tVin' . . . ' w,u,
-nnX &. w uo ua(l with or withoi
teot to be awful. Thern' . i
fSSFmiA" " H
nli. o.i " tt luuat nil on 'd
3v?'y , enty-turo pound four-nn
hTw naa out me the ast tii
57. IT1? luts "ntrj-. And ho don
TLtTV." mS lo .nav "im locked
i" i mere to be no way out of it?"'
Ih. t--.lo.of herma,TicrtUiSsiSoT ho
K ia LI1UM tnnT. Mfa I,.ni. ..V
f,o;: 7 i fclUBUmns ine censure of
Her piaster because of her folk- in .
soly.ng to go He bad just commenced
iwiure in winch, lie was prepared to
o,iuw umi an tne evils which she could
Teceive from the red-nosed veteran at
A I ort3mouth would be due to her own
stiff-necked obstinacy, when he was
stopped suddenly by the sound of a
knock at the front door. It was not
nlv tlin Irnnrtl- .t.n .1 i . ... .
.j ... .. anuu uwr, out ine en
trance into the hall of some man, for
ine hall door had been open into the
. i-r-'i.irc-
LTwwwm r 'VK
yaajajaw -avuir of iU-t-
H "urcwentf
garuen, anu the servant-girl had been
close at hand. The librarv was at the
top of the low stairs, and Sir. Whittle-
.staff could not but hear the demand
- made. The gentleman had asked
-whether Miss Lawr e was living there
"Who's that?" said Mr. Whiulestafi
to the housekeeper.
"It's not a voice as I know, sir." Tim
-gentleman in the meantime was taken
into 'the drawing-ioom. and was closeted
lor tho moment with Mary.
We must now clo-et ourselves for a
few moments with Mary Lawrie before
the coniinv of the strange gentleman.
She had left Mr. Whittiestaff half an
hour since, and felt that siie had a sec--ond
time on that day accepted him as
her husband, and now she must do the
best she cooid to suit her life to his re
quirement. Her first feeling was one
, of intense digust at her own weakness.
He had spoken to her of her ambition;
and he had told her that he had found
a place for her, in which that ambition
might find a fair scope. And he had told
ber also that in reference to John Gor
don she had dreamed a dream. It
might be so, but the cont nued dream
ing of that dream would satisfy her am
Ifbition better tftan those duties which
lie iiad arranged for her. She
.had her own ideas of what was due
from and to a girl, and to her her love
for John Gordon was all tho world.
-She could not have been made to aban
don her thoughts, even though the man
had not spoken to her. She knew she
loved him even though a time might
M come when she should cease to do m,
that time had not come yet. She vacil
lated between condemnation of the cru
py elty-of'Mr. Whittlestafl and of her on
' . "weakness. And then, too, there w:u
4 ome feeling of the hardship inflicted
upon her i y John Gordon. He had
,-certainly said that which had justified
yjher in believing that she possessed his
-ieart. But jet there had been no word
on whjfihshe could fall back and re-
rii7LPt!vomisc.
I might, perhaps, be better that she
aholild marry Mr. Whittiestaff. All her
friends would think it to be infinitely
Tjetter. Could there be amthiug more
moonstruck than for a penniless girl to
indulge in dreams of an impossible
V, lovr, when such a tower of strength
presented itself as Mr. Whittlestari?
vbhe had consented to cat his bread,
.and all her friends had declared how
lucky she had been to find a man so
willing and so able to maintain her.
And now this man did undoubtedly lovo
her very dearly, and there would be,
-as., she Avas well aware, no peril in
marrying him. Was she to r'luse him
because of a soft won! onee spoken to
Iier by a young man who had since dis
appeared altogether from her knowl--edse?
And she had already accepted
him on that very day! And "there- was
no longer a hope for escape, even if es
cape were desirable. What a fool must
she be to sit there, still dreaming her
impossible dream, instead of thinking
A of Jus happiness, and preparing herself
ior his wants! He had told her that
she might be allowed to think of John
-Gordon, though not to speak of him.
.She would neither speak of him nor
think of him. She knew herself, she
.saM. too well to give herself such lib--eirfy.
He should be to her as though
he had never been, sue woum ioiuc
k
rself to forget him, if forgetting lies
the absence of all thought. Jt was
more than Mr. Whittlestatl liau a
jcriit: t ffosnand. and no more than sue
ou"-ht to be able to accomplish. Was
-.she such a weak simpleton as to be un
able to keep her mind from running
.baCK to everv little personal trick of
-one who could never be anything to
.her? 4He has gone forever!" she ex
claimed rising up from her chair. "He
.shall be "one; 1 will not be a martyr
.and a slave to my own memory. The
.thin came and is gone, and theres an
endof it." Then Jane opened the
door, with a little piece of whispered
information "Please, miss, a Mr.
(fbrdon wishes to sec you." The door
-vvas opened a little wider, and John
'Gordon stood before her.
There he was, with his short black
Jiair, liis bright, pleasant eyes, his mas
terful mouth, his dark complexion, and
Inroad, handsome, manly shouluers, sucu
as had dwelt in her memory ever day
-.sinjfc he had departed. There was
uoWing changed, except that his rai
ment was somewhat brighter, and that
there was a look of prosperity about
3f inn which he had lacked when he left
jjjier.. He was the same John Gordon
f tfiho had seemed to her to be entitled to
" 30? that he wanted, and who certainly
-would hare had from her all that ho had
atwlto demand. When he appeared
A-.rjt liia nrms? but then she repressed
i mi' .-..-, - . .
infelf, and had fallen back, ana leanea.
b'nef: thn tablt for suntvort.
S.So I have-found you here?" he said.
Yes. I am here."
l "I have been after you down to Npr-
3cb, and have heard it all. Mary, 1
m here on pnrpose to seek you. Your
Wr and Mrs. Lawrie are' both gone,
laigoiiigjnlleftyou." . 4,
kv- a tinrrioa. incr auv uwu
rt. ITtforthB Kd-
&", ana 1 am. --:
aotaxnostgeDeoMmenov
t ,&ijJr nf liMirse. otlir. Whit-
.nA
-ssi i-'!eiSi,5:
that I
pod'lf
MR.Luisii, we underbid, fcoicg
ii i iii:ti k. uii.n i;uimih ..... --.
w iw aKm
.r. !.. ." -' "
Hirriunv riiKtr .aaa- f
'en so
a. 1.1-4 1 . -aH - B
cm "parjswcir iai
mcctinz.
- - --
Did it not occur
to liira that some-
-wyw" p'W ll'iwuiwmaig "V1?
thing might have come across her life , heart while working amonj W sta
during a period of nearly three years, niortds that Mr. WhiUlestaif hadjicen
which would stand in hii war and in . her tojiis own home. He had heard of
hers? But, as she gazed into his face. J Mr. WhiUtortaaf
if uprimcil n tlinii'-h no ?nch idea UidilMthtKAWLWiLtttM
fiin n u;m cii.tivwCTlMMtfcMw1IWI Fffln iTaatht
lAUtU UirVU IIUHItS '
or
th
- ari
,"-1
ou
poor31arr1JM'
ible ikathecat-M of tW co-
loba Gordon Mr. Whittle
ithdraw his claiw, and allow
ir vouns hero to walk of wit
Ward which lie Hill teemed to W
V
She felt sure it could aot bt ao.
during that short space she ra
id it could not be so. She lnew
tVhUUestaff too well, aadwaarmrc
Lfcf
lover had arrived too late. It all
through her brain, and she wai
! no change could be effected in hei
!ny. uaane come yesieraay, .ibh
! Bat, before she could answer.
Whittiestaff entered the room.
was Douna to say somciaiar, :
tL j
hsbe was little able to speak at
She was aware some ceremony
snrv. She was ill able to tn-
tbestwo men to each other
:had
to be done. "Mr. Whittle-
fche said, "this is Mr. John Gor-
ho used to know us at Norwich."
. John Gordon," saidMr. Whittbv
wine very stiffly.
'iw. sir; that is my name. I never
bad lie pleasure of meeting you at Nor-
ough 1 often heard ot youtnere.
ce 1 leu tne place x nave, oeea
kind you have been to this
lady. 1 trust I may live to
ou for it more warmiy, inougn
sincercly,than I do at tnis mo-
ilirt
ordon, since ho left Norwich
Mei
ter than a pauper, collected
tans he had been able to gatner
one to South Africa. Thence
is wav to Kimberlv, and had
ork amonsr the diamond-fields
ars. If there be a place on
IIK.Lirr. I
-;i
hich a man can thoroughly
ar himself it is Kimberly. 1
pot more odious. It is foul
mnnn.r
kM
and Dies: it reeks with bad
brMtivJ
is fed upon potted meats; it
ree near it It is inabited in
li:i;noti
l,aW
bes of South Africans, ne-
irro
have lost all picturesqueness
for the white man's wages,
man is insolent, ill-dressed
m
Th
li
and
The weather is very hot,
and
no
norning till night there is
tion other than that of
loo
W
liauionds, and the work at-
tern
Diampnd-grubbers want
ndy, and lawj-ers and po
food
ilsSe
nUt
lice
key want clothes also, ana a
few I
is nc
diam
nd some kind of education
for their children. But
ehing is the occupation of
me p
1 if a man bo sharp ana
clever
le to guard what he gets,
r a fortune there in two
ho wi
years
eadily, perhaps, than else-
where
oruon naa gone jo Aim
returned the owner of
manv mines.
burly,
many
Si rz:
fAirli;U VII.
AND MK. WniTTLRSTAFF.
joii
Mr.
aiau gone loooum Sirica
with
theatt.W intcnti
; tSpTiu&t enabl
hawm?iind he
intention of domgsomc-
thinir
ble him to marry
Mary
had carried his
nuri)osoltbroMeh with a manly resolu
tion. Ho. bat ' not found Kimberley.
much to'Jdiuke. and had not made
many deajrfiipds among the inhabit-
ants. 1
worked on, buying
and sell
quarter
in mines, owning a
hth there, aud half a
tenth he
was the
hen advancing till ho
of many complete
various adventures
intelligible to him,
shares i
which w
though t
seem to
ary Englishman they
f peril as not to be
worth pos:
The profit is shared
system has tho ad-
monthly
vantage
days m
ing twelve quarter-
r&. 1 jj u 4.
I xuu icautk 1a wib .
time is mo
41 out, and the man
expects to
twelve mon
In two year
fortune and
to make it
suffered no
lish much more in
he can at home.
imay have made a
Jtand be on his way
tjJohn Gordon had
wand with twenty-
four quart or
x eacn 01 wmen lie
had reccivinhton
twenty per cent..
he had had time
iupnnia nih Ho I
U-VV.VU.U ...., .w ,
had by no nuany
uan,tnna. !! ,;
shares in the
mines; but, hav-
ing wealth at
nd. he had deter-
mined to ca'
the purpose for
which he had
Tiiereforc he
bouth Africa.
to Norwich, and
having there liarnM Mary's address.
now found himsOtf.ljK her presence at
Crokcr's Hall. &&i
Mr. Whittleslo
en he heard John
as had Lceu
seS. Here was
Marv's lov
man whom
Mary had 1
to him. It
had all occurrei
very morning,
look of her
Loice were fresh
so that even
eves and the ton
in his memory'
our house nt
d to come to
and I loved
him." Then sh? nlft
d him that this
lover had been!?
land
had cone
awav. He had. Tame
at, argued it
out with hiinsplf.tsMfL
h her, too. on
the theory, thougbnot:
ressed, that a
lover who had gone 4
,y now nearly
three vcars ago. and
not been heard
of, and had oeenl
was of no use, and
'Let there kta no
hen he went, j
be forgotten, j
of him bo
tweetfiHr,ittd no.;
iled to say.
"and tho meniotyu
will fade
awav. uut now-oa-
day he
k.n)l-
was back, and there wan
Mary,
, .ij
able to open her uiontai
is-presence.
He had bowed twieo
stiffly when
Gordon had spokedof 1
e had none
on Mary's bchait.
ments
have been maae, urn 1
I trust, tend to Mistf
vhich may,
s advan
tosay so
Uige. Perhaps I ongbj,!
mvself, but there is f Mil
ton.
.why I
should trouble a sti
ith them."
-I hope I may nevi
stranger by Miss Lav
turning round to the
nsidereda
d Gordon,
dv.
"So. not a strani
d Mary:
"certainly not a strai
But this did not sal
Gordon,
who felt that there
Jthing in
her manner other thaw
tuld have
it. And vet it scemej
ble now.
if. this fi'-st moment, to
bis love
j before this nian, who
d the
niiH of her guaruian.
could
tint sneak to her at all
ir. Whit-
lcmff: He had hurnt
the dia-
mond-fields in order tha
Mgbtloy
all his weaim a iumj
id now
he felt himself unawe
xrirv unless in this
to
xx nW himself as hehui
there might bedifficaltii
He might lmd her mi
Cooil in mirrilK. xie
Iavr whenhe started.i
confident that, though no
'"TT ' j- X-i-
ise had been miwm
"i
, k to ner. taore
kirn fr. AnKt
no reaeoB wr w
that, she might nave
ii;nui
1 '.kUI
.lAiiosnii
&. 4 i W
ssjt-ipl
.snanBui
MffJ
t aeinau
iirahff?
dfaVjIii
rfc.Vaiti
IHMHU
cienqtlte
o isjlio anii
:fftl5o
iJssilsT'BV"!
sTIsj rriBii
oftaftselrt
C A jr W"
tlisl votrc
rojsnr.1
fcff
lTrtfc
-Slavs
M
,.' 1 iT .
t F
k3't 1
MfcMi
er wnavFerv
w 1 " LAV
ISfi
rtHel.i
Iforw
promised-ia nmrnagn.
olv
at the
f
.k. .
jjti
turned
to
v... . ... w.. i " rs
. . . --.-.
uci. i ..v.
l.ntW 'I'llJkM afe'l.
I pur.
and bad
evil
it it m;
. &?i.
J
nave txtmm. hwam m to
MwWlutdthriBlloraMrnad. &i
was attU. at kart. Mary Lawrie. So
nftocakad been aaa4 known to him.
Botfrotn tho wor-is wkioh bad fallen
front bor own Uitc atnd front tho state
Montwiioh bad falkn front Mr. Whit
Uesteff. bo foarod that it nmst be so.
Mr. WhittlestaaT bad said that be need
nottronMaaosnoferwitb Mary's nf-j
fairs; a4ay.JO answer to ntc ap
peaL.bad declared that be coald not be
cswissAorBdaa a stranger to ber.
He tbought a -jnooMnt, and then be
spoke boMly to both of tbent. "1 bare
biirried boae from Kimberler, Mr.
"UT.i a. -. . ..tA. a A M.a mm
-tbhuwh, w pruputw m- uu j
Lawrie."
Mary, wnen mm noara u-s. seaxoa
bersellontbejcbairnoarosttober. His
coosinjr; was too late. Assbe tbonfatof
this, ber roice left ber, so that she could
'Yon bare fonnd ber," saia Mr.
bittlosUT, Tory sternly.
"Is there any reason why I should ro
. . .
way again?" He had not realiaod the
eatfeat Mr. WMttiestan was tne man
i wbomMary might be oagaged. Mr.
hiUlestatr, to nu tusking, naa been
support in beu of father, who bad
e to -Mary in ner neea. iiewas
ipared to shower all kinds of benefits
Mtx. ii iiiwwuw "nmwuBiw inl
and diamonds in the rouzb. dia-
ads pure and white, aad diamonds
ik-unted it only Air. wmttiestan
old be less stern to him. But even
he had no fear of Mr. Whittiestaff
If.
I should bo most happy to welcome
here as an old friend of Mary's,"
Mr. Wh:tUestafr, "if you wdl come
e wedding." Mr. Whittiestaff had
seen the necessity for open speech:
though he was a man generally
nt as to his own anairs, thought
ter the truth be known at once.
Marj, when the word had been spoken,
"blodied black," as her step-mother
had laid of her. A dark ruby tint cov
credlher cheeks and forehead; she
turnei away her face, and compressed
her lbs, and clenched her two nsts.
' Mtss Lawrie's wedding!" said John
Gordon. "Is Miss Lawrie to be mar
ried? And be looked at her as though
asaing ner me uuaiiuu. xut duo us
sweret never a word.
Miss Lawrie is to be mar-
sad tidings for me to hear," said
ordon. "When last I saw her 1
buked by her stepmother be
ll was a pauper, it was true.
ncs had come in my family, and
t fit to ask Miss Lawno for her
tat I think she knew I loved
then went off to remedy that
I have come back with money.
I am told of Miss Lawrie'g
" This he said, again turn-
ing to her for an answer. But from her
there cane not a word.
" "I ani sorry you should bo disap
pointed, Ir. Gordon," said Mr. Whit
tiestaff; Hut it is so. Then there
amo ovt John Gordon'? face,. a ?ark
frown, lie was a man. whose displeas
ure those Vround him were apt to fear.
But Mr. Vhittlestaff was no cowanL
"Have yok any reason to allege why it
should nofllje so?" John Gordon only
answered y looking again at poor
Mary, "ljthink there has been no
promise male by Miss Lawrie. I think
1 understar
from her that there has
ise on either side; and n
been no pre
word sdoJm
indicating such a prom
clear at any rate that this
ise." It wi
guardian at
l his ward had fully dis-
cussed the
tion of any understand
. ,
ing between ler and John Gordon.
"No, thereWas none; it is true."
"Well?"
" It is true. I am left without an
inch of groundbn which to found a com
plaint. TbercKvaa no word; no prom
ise. xou ano
the whole story too
well. There
love, at any
nothing but unlimited
on my part." Mr.
le
well that there had
Y
- .
oeen iovc oh
nart also, and that the
love still remained. But she had prom
ised to get over Atat passion, and there
could be no reason why she should not
do so, simply beckuse the roan had re
turned. Ho saidjhc had come from
Kimberley. Mn Whittiestaff had his
own ideas about liraberley. Kimber
ley was to him a rtwdy place the hist
placo in the world from which a di
erect young womaa might hope to get
a well-conducted aasband. lnder no
circumstances coulo he think well of a
husband direct fromthe diamond-fields,
though ho only looktd stern and held
his peace. "If Mi 3 Lawrie will 'tell
me that I may go sway, I will go,"
said Gordon, looking again at Mary;
but how could Mary answer him?
"I am sure," saidlMr. Whittiestaff,
"thatMiss Lawrie will be very sorry
that there should be any ground for a
quarrel. I am well 'aware that there
was some friendship between you two.
Then you went, as yoa say, and though
the friendship need not be broken, the
intimacy was over.wSbe had no special
reason for rememberib you, as yon
yourseii aamiu oue nas wea leu 10
form any engagement iho may please.
Aay other expectation on your part
must be unreasonable! I have said
that, as an old f riend-of iMiss Lawrie's,
I should be happy to welcome you here
to her wedding. I cau apt name a day;
but I trust it may bo ston. You can1
not say that Miss Laura has treated
you badly.,"
But be could say it. tbqtgh lie would
not say it to Mr. WhittkafL Had she
been these atone, he worn nave said it
to her: There had been n4 promise, but
! he felt that there had beenthat between
them which should havehVen stronger
than any promise. With every word
which came from Mr.. yhittlestafTs
mouth, ho dialikedMr. Wbiklestafmora
and more. He judged fro Mary's ap
pearance, that she. was aauappy, that
she did not glory in bee earning mar-
inare.. Ho rurs face e
told ber
neart s secret more
than did
Mary's. Bot Mr. WhH
ff seemed
to glory in tne nuurriago.
seemed thaf the eettiar
To nun U
of John
Gordon was the one thfaag
f import-
ance. so. at lease; J
Gordon
the name
totdhiaa.
interpreted bis manner,
oftao avntor bad not vot
and bo did not anmeet
"Mar I
oak rem when it is tdlitf be
: VObat kaosatian wbilthehidy
riedV'j
"Itfe
John C
was k
cause
Misforu
I was a
love.
her. U
evil.
and no
weddin
' Coxeatratlen.
Tbere hi one rraad essential to
cess 1b aavcalKar in life, that we Amer
leans fail utterly to appreciate, ami that
is the necosityof concentration. We
too mucn riven to scattering. Oar
nnkee iageauitv eaablesju u do after
fashion almost anything we may have
aacy to try. 'Ibis nataraur leads to
imtcm:t lortbe man 01 oae idea, and
dive into anything aad everything
oner, and show our superiority by
ancty of work we caa a, connuent
are exceptions u tne general
ieooas, wao are so irvqueauy
ie men agaiast aavmg too
irons in ther, SS" 7
burn. To dd jujan j r;
," . 11- m.,.4ll nr h'f.1
must becomo an enu.
-etu . !V ., I ,rt u ,
! m
,f mnHotini imponance w
log eUe in the universe. Then
n only, wm oc u a-v-j.
UpOn It t IB3U1C uvwo. m.
is posseaMni WI ! "" ...
orcc. 11 e tuowi11" "
nn rnll.n? or pursuit, mere m
c of excellence that he may not
attain; but let mm uitiw
half dozen, and with the same
at miht have served to make
iccess in tue "". ; "f "
ne cases out m..
irrv failure. m .
linking person will admit tnai
tion o? energies is an admira-
cr
bl
success. yet in evcry-uay me.
WO;
in ignoring tne lacu ijvm
nts with children to cducata.
the mind like a goose to bo
at
Th
L'
fat
nd cram and cram witnoui
me
icy expect the child to pur-
sue
lozen studies in school muu
mu
drawing, and painting ana
whal
tween timei, ana ao niaa-
11 Vv -- nnkttiw willil
self
1 ail. iW MWI.U11S -.
be n
nireasonable than such pro--Tirn
the nart of parents, nor
ceetl
coub
culat
bey choose a course better cal-
to injure tne unm iwr mo jiuo
Ibitfuture. It is a forcing pro-
ent a
cess
ural
t'smist interfere with the nat-
tmT L .1 Hrl rl
eMsnneni 01 douj auu iuiu,
and n
m thus reared rarely ever
is kn
la toovercomc this error in nis
" .
early
estly
Mr
and apply himself hon
c pursuit. Ho will most
likely
e as lie siaricu, um;i--
all-tra
mastcr of none, and will
go thn
wondering at the hard-
ness of
e mat cuuueuiiu wm w
medioc
Child
dd be better for practic-
ing son
icraft in connection with
their sc
rk, because thereby will
be furni
exercise for the body
necessa
ep it in harmony with
But fewer studies in
an activ-
school
e whatever out of it.
would re
vastly better state of
rnuriry than the ex
f thi attention that is
developn
cessive d;
forced up
children of to-day.
As we blvo
id, only a comparative
few of th:
er brought up on this
false plan
ct down to a reason
on. But parents are
e for this. They must
able basis
not alone
bear tho
of their own wrong
does not excuse the
doing, but. I
children fi
sponsibility. Thoy
might cut
om the old ways and
chooso out
themselves
nd better ones for
y would, and tbey
ver hard, before they
must do thi
can hope to
lish anything worthy
the underta
Young pe
Many reade
worthless fi
kste oceans of time.
ider enough time on
two years to make
.-. . ... .
them clever'
rs in history, uins
and boys wit
it of taste or talent
for music are
tiled to waste hour
after hour in
igless, useless drum
drum on the
faithfully in
kvhich, if employed
her direction that
they thocnselvi
rht choose, would
result in imt
;nt that would be
lasting, and m
en a field of use-
fulness for a li
We are too
lecide arbitrarily
wnat our chi
attainments and
be, without tak
find out whether
accomolishme
ing the least
they possess a
r ttiem or not.
Now in such emu:
worse than folly
to expect that
liia nnercrina 11
can concentrate
pursuit. Tate
and predilictio
ain occupations
and amuseracn
born, and the
only thing the et;
an do is to dis
cover what they
9, asm develop them.
In this undertake
expect the co-oi
ay reasonably
of the young
person, and hope
en the enthu-
siasm so necessar
success.
Everyone of u
er vounsr or
old may wort w
heeding these hi
JorMn our lives by
we can cont
mand but one littl
our each dav.
let's devote that
pursuit, and stick,
0 one worthy
till we shall
have accomplish
ing worthy
of ourselves. Burl
Tawkcyc
4
To the Nerth F
Balloon.
Much has been $m
bility of reaching tlajj
to the possi-
h pole in a
balloon, ana the pr
riter has re
rom people
ceived numerous
who declare that th
direct an
comtnuni-
ry glad to
aerostat His reply
cations is that he wil
make the gentlemen I
ent of 10p if they
places, twenty miles
ion a pres-
select two
o in a free
aerostat from one spot
other, and
he balloon
return, without sneta
or recharginglt with gi.
vided that
I give him
they, on failing to do in.
o to assist a chant
who subscribes toasc
y person
reach-
insrthe north pole in
on, with
our present knowledge
rostatics.
can not oe pracucaiiy,
:ed with
ution ol
the matter, fco lar
the problem how to
concerned, we bell
the air is
balloons
have done more harm
attention of inventors
1. The
diverted
from what is probably
feasible
way to obtain tne
name
lv. the construction
achine
which, itself heavier th
atmos-
phere, will be able to stri
the air in excess of its
Machinery worked by at
low on
reight.
much
too heavy for this
:tncity
some day perhaps will
Me. An
ty his
ensrinser who has -made
study recently informed
fblv of
sentiemen that-in tne
next
ten vears be believed it
possi-
ble to coapreaa onough el
in a
substance the siao of an
drive an oxprom train frot
to
n to
Laverpooi. dcioneo nan
this point yet, but who
at
after
me tetepftooe, tne
the
otnez
sson.
.wbntkmny
on bonJn :
rent-
is
heavier tbnn-tbo air, and
bird
itt
to
the
weicbtnndsnM:
'dbaaaanas
mt
aboil, neriol
vaaionBin
sumd Jaroa.
Esn
-- 3
v
vm
itaMi
ajc
M
tionoIIM
m i - njLjr-ar sani n f n ' "san r i
sa)sAibMJrssjafSBaonnl
&d&&- 3Jg?s'kjg
JuaMaaKlazl.MMBBH
I CKKUI lA LE-iTEE I TtSS lS&fS
arn 1 i- - 1 "-"- - , . ffa-ri- " . . 1 m ,in aa t-tw
WmrtnnVf .rrr..t. t
WASHtJf
Ccro at Jcha A. U
ance. ton crdtteof Ju
lracra John U. Hcnc-o'k. Cbiifmia f iko
l3U? U t)Uli!VfiB foftlfEitlitt. rac rtrafl nut
to lajr. med ! ? f jKow
ICU 5ia ilmHnf rrvriri tmim -m rt
thciixh of June tbr csncUl Btl!lcatkm or my
comicit.n m: uj NatIoa4r 4culUca 11k-
cuoh jm wr Kcj'UDuram cunmtixw tor tc
IrciUcTJt of tbo CattcJ ?Uw. s4 cOidcr-
jkii.b u waled he Hwir t ca irU bjr turn
tol o of hi c-wUntrjrmen. I ac;p: it sutnl.
ustjuu wn tn-a.oiui ari viix-p s-nn: or IK
rv5DOOibUJtk:Ka. If tlt-tL fcall nir-t
to lLctianrt) UiC Uutiea of & oOco taxht l-ci
of ray sbil:t.
tbia nonor. m is well urder5oU'm wjj.
lr unouKk hrja- ThatJt
ku t?nHroo ir
vty'?ventatl-T? of tie party io a wnurr
S'ijittcriar. will erre to lltbten l ccr
!ator l raaj Djcauw upon iofco.th. .
Altaouati Ucv.ctyot fUDj:ttoyercun 1
th very oxccllcnt aau vbro ocs d.Urtfoo
its upon an occu!on cnllintr lor brevity or
cxuc.vs!on. ttat full elaboration uf wBk-a
they arc suscepub e, I aviU myIt of prty
uaee to sljnilly my approval of thr vroa
rt'Sulution of the plattorra, and to dicus4
them brietly.
I5TZKOTS Or TIIK UABOHI5R CLAS.lt..
The resolution of tb p.jtforni declsrinr
for a levy of such Uuhi' m toaJonl xourtty
to our dlrcrslficu induizriw and protrctiou
to tbu rights ane wajfrit uf the 1 borrr, to ttia
end that active and iutfllieetst labor, a well
&. cnpital. may huvc its Jut nward, tt.t tho
labotinjr mail his lull share in tbe National
prosperity." mwt my hearty approval .
If tbro U a natlou ou the face of tte taritS,
which inbcht. If Jt wore ace imtl5 ihintr. build
a wai upon In every bountUry line, deny
conimunicutlou to all the world, and proceed
to live upon lu own iesour.e and produc
tions, that uation i the L uited Stale. Tbero
is hanliy a le g.tlmate nco lty of clvlilzr-J
ctninunit.eH wnich cannot be pnxluccd from
the extraordinary resource of our scv-ral
Mates ind Terntone. with ttieir manutso-
toilca, mi oc, larniH, timber-.ands and water
wasi. Thl clrcumuUincv. taken in connec
tion with the iact that our form of irot em
inent I entirely ttni jue anion); tse nation of
the world, makes it utter'y abuid to lntuu'e
com ariioin letweeti our own oonomic y
tern and tho?o of orher trovertiuient. and
especially to uttetnpt to bono' ytem from
them. We btand alot.e in ourciicumstanie,
ourforcis, our po.-Mb.litics and our aspiration-.
In a 1 ueceful trterutnent it 1 a prime
rv iiiit' that capital and Ulx. r houl 1 be upon
th bet U-riUN utui that toth enjoy the high
ent aitainubleprc5;enty If there l a disturb
ance of lie Just balumi letueen them, one
or thcoth'T xutli-rs und it i.-atlf action lot
low, whkh 1- lui mful 'o txitii.
The leMitts rurtiihe 1 by the compinrively
phort history of our own Na lonnl lite havj
be?n too much ov rlooel by i ur people The
lundamcntul article in the oid uemx.ra le
cn-ed proclaimed ulnu t absolute Itetra,
uiifl this. too. no more th in a ju.irlcr of a cen
tury uo The low coi.diJon or our Xutin .al
creil t, the flnancml and busir.os mice Lam
tlA aud trcnural lack f pntejTlty under that
? em. can be reuun.b5ii d by every man now
lu middle lire.
Although In the trrent numb t of rero-ms
iiiAtltutcd by the Hepublican pjrtv utneient
crdlit ha- not been publicly anai-ded to that
ol tariff reforms ll iM-nertts bate, newrthe-Ic-s,
been lelt throushoutthe land. The prin
ciple underbill this mntstiie has leen In
process of Rradiml developmont by the ltt
piibtlcan party lurinK' thecouiparatlelybtl -f
ic iol of its poer. ami t Mlay a portion of
itj nntl(uutel lieniiicratic opponent nmVe
uuwilliiih'cnuce-s.oiistoth correctnef the
doctrine of an oiuitMlily ndjustel pruUot vn
tarlft, by follow line slowly in tt.s lootsiepn.
tlioiigti a very lotiv way in the rear
The principle Involved is one of no prc:t
obscurity, andean K readily comprehende!
by any Intelligent pt ron calmly retlectln
upon it. The KIitic.il and mkUI nyhtcin f
Boine of our tnidi- coinjM-tliik' nu'l mis have
created worklnir c asMs miM-rnble in the i x-
treme. They receive the merest Meiid lor
tl.e r daily toil, and in the ifreat expense of
the neeetsities of lift', lire deprive t ol tho-o
comforU of clothlnjr. hoii'.lrij,' and health
proilucihK' food, dh hich w luneome meutnl
and .social rectcntitn cu'i alone uutke vxitl
dice happy and derlrjb e.
Now, if the products of thosf countries are
to bo placed in our market alomr-lde of Amer
ican product, either the Ameilc in capi aUst
nitictt suffer In hi.sle:ltlmiitepn.iitsorhemiist
tnnke the Amor cm la' oror sillier in UU at
tempt to compete vitli the sptcles of labor
ubovor eferritl to. In the case ot a aubstnn"
tiul loducUon of pay there tan Im no coiiimii
atlii(f advantnues for the Ainerlcnn lulnin r.
because the art cli 9 f diuly coinnunptinii
which he u.e.s with the eAception of urticiei
not produced in the I'hlied Mates and cuy
ot bo iw ?i ecially provide 1 tor, eoile-1 and
ten are Kr wu'in our own country, und
would not be alfec:ed lu prire by a lowerl'Uf
in duties. 'Iherofore. wnlle h would receiio
le- for his labor, bin cost ef livitijr ould not
be decreiiscl. Helnk practically placed upon
the pay or tho Kuropenn lalnirer. our own
would Iks deprived of facilities for elueitiiiK
Bud nustainlnjr his fumily respe ta dy: ho
would le shorn or the proper opi nunltes or
Kjir-improvement, and his vali.e a eitien.
chanced with n ortion of the obligations of
government, won d Im le..neil; tie moral
tone oT tho laboring c a s would naticr. and lu
turn tho intcrtsttioi capital, mi I the well be
In of orderly citizens in Keiieral would bo
menaced, while one evil would react upjn nn
ot. c until there wo.ild be a kciu r.tl oisturlr
ance ot the whole commuuit Tl.e true
problem or n,frood antl stable (J. vernii ent U
how to infuse piosperlty nino'ff a I cl e.s.-. or
peoDle the iiiunutactiinr. the farmer, ilio
mechanic, and the laborer alike Mich pros
perity I a preventative of er.in", a e urity
or capital, und the very 1m t Kuaranteo of
gonoraliK:ace and happiness.
Tho obvious policy of our t.ovcrnment I to
protoct both capital and la or by u proper Im
position or duties. This prott ctlon should ex
tend to every article or American production
which koos to build up Uie Kcuerul prosperity
of our people.
tiiBTAiurr.
Tho National ronvention. In view or tho
special dangers menacing the wol Inten-ts
ot the United States. le.-iii.d It w lsu to nd pt
Hfcparaio resolution on the subject or iu
proper pi otection. Ih.s indiiuo" H a very
larKcand impi rtantoue. The i cesjary l'g
isatlon to?uitaln this indutr upon a p os
peroua basis should ba extendfd
.N'ooneioalizcsmoro tully than myself tho
frreat delicacy and difbculty id wlju-tlnir a
tariff ro nicely and equitably as to protect ev
ery home industry, sustain every class of
American labor, promote to the hignou toInt
our great agricultural Inten'S's. aid at tho
fame time give to one and nil the ud untaxes
pertaining to foreign production not In com
petition with our o n. thus not only bull ling
upnurroiclgn commerce, but talcing meas
ures to carry It in our own tottom.
Difficult ls this work apptnrs and really U.
Jt Is tusceptib'e or aic m.iilshinent by pa
tient and intcldscut laiKr. and to no bnmH
cau it be committed with n reat aiinince
of success a to thn-c of the hepubbenn
party.
MONETAUY MVTTCHS.
The Pcpubllcan party Is the inri'sputable au
thor of a llnancral and monetnrysjS em which
it is f afe to say has never befoto btcn equaled
by that or any other nat on.
Cuder the operat onorourystemor nnance
thecountry was safely carricx! th ough an ex
tei.dcd and eApcnsle war. tiiih a .National
credit which has ri-cn higher and hghir with
each succeeding ear. unt 1 now thy cred t of
the United Mates I surpaed by that of no
other nation, while its fecunt es. at a con
staut'y increasing premium, are eagerly
fought alter by inrotota In all j'atts or tbv
world. ... i i
Our rystemof currency s mon admirable in
construction. While all tne com enience of
bill circulation attach to it, vKry dollar of
..-- ...-.ni Inllut- nt the world s
nioney standards and o long us tie Jum and j l. overridden or ecpl. The ntorrl r--,i...
..ii, r tha if,,nhl.i-:in tiartk Is con- t of th- ?outh bare recently menred trot
tinued th( re can be no impairment of the a- the 1 ondre of tIr pn-ont pdltlcai opprr
tonal credit. Therefore, under pment laws ion they Hbtc Ua 1 but few of the adranuget
relating thereto. It will be lmjs.iib,c for any j or l.icatlon which nilybt enable Uiem to coal
man to loc it penny in the bands or Jill of ( pete with the white.
thcUnitcdMatesorlnthebl.ljoftheNatlonal j raxK rxERCi.r orrnx rxAJtCHtse.
li,n!rf
The advantage of having a bank note In the
houe which will be as good In tee morning as
it wis the night bciore should bj appreciated
by all.
Th convertibility of the currency t boul-l
& roatntaincil intact, and theetsb:iihm.'utof
an international standard areynr all commer
cial nations ttxlng the relative vahics of gold
and f liver coinage, would be a muasvrj of p
culiar advantage.
ISTXR-5TATE AB FORCtC COMMEB'-E.
The subjects embnice! la the rcsMuton re-
...f.. S....I ..
pccuveiy loosing n.iv wm-. -- -j-
iniMt..i ...ri fniim (wmerco ana to mo
matter of our foreia relation are fraught
with the greatest Importance to our people.
Jn respect to Intor-Sttte commerce, there I
nrach to be desired in Ue way of equitable
ra m and faciUt'cs of tranportUon. that
rvtnmnw m. flrtr felv btween tneMatf-a
themselves, dlTersi-. of industries and eaa
fdoymeats be promoted in all sections of omT
eountry. and that the great granaries ana
manufacturing csablishments of the Interior j
mjm .v ..ti l.k a .. a ..cx.l. - .. . .... . . .
acabcar-l for shlpaent to loreign coaamo,
relieved of vcxalious restrictions and dcrin
Inailoas in matters ol TrfcJch K assy eHaphatl
ally be said. TtiaJ ls raoaey. aad sjo of oa
justcbargrs upoa artirfesj destuaei to aeet
close competiooa from the products ot oiaer
arta.tiacjniciL. -
JkS to ear Foreiga coaMrerce. the eaonaoct
ffrewtaof oar todastrie. aad or sentrMta
arodiictioaoreereeJaaasi other aeceasKiasof
Hxe. imperatively require that 1mm4lMi aad
eaecUve Mfsaa be takes threoca pea efal.
rdartr aad maeetiaurt wtaeaa teepen
wwcaaave aeea aa are aea
This
mmmXmmmLmmmmm9 tmmmmm MBHIM M
la
art larty
wkmmmm k?rTT ' -r , - ---. - i
t v-Xm:S K JS Wtt oE 1 3yMi mgg
oVD.cj-b-a. tmLTrJFSS Z 'IXSJX
vim f itTcr 01 accrpf 1 r -. r. : . t -V- t k mMMmm riv
m la a . m .. a m w Mm - wk.w t.m - w ij imwr- PJ - . A. MIV V I' v - mw mw TTa m - V - -mm
jm. uu in-noj ia i . . . .. : . . . - ht i" " -a t. ui im run nasw
A . o. . i iuvP4 wws vt itwr rnrr -r-. - -". !
Uc Ua at ttUHf Intervtwirw !3
danur frtljr wa a. V T?2
coati&osTiitii. a the m&n&rr 5
us at ie.M. - taorAl ilieiiiMT mHw V
utA. kt KiMtmlanl to k 4r thpiammcy
j toid intrisuc l da mueli tw
rtt tin rotattvrvf! of 6ffcii ATW
' Iroui ta L'mirtl M.r lks Ir&llmml
t tvwiEftt(lAl cumtt.t)aoi
luJltiraIlr ill Us boa a J to Ih nf
I c ol oar cumlt c t tf ibv cfcct tc. w
wuamt-o cL'oa b akl atJ r.lrv4 a!4
t ?fivurci to ! i uilt jx.tH rii-r-al
. ivi.H-ioiui.jw & w . juxj conrtlt pi1"
? hk yinKT. - ijt. jt. u r A .m.14 t
v r'w. .iwtpiu.w uam d u;a c jt
,','"- """"f"? t "I l"iw tae rni- J
w..j. .. .iM.JM ii-.uniifii,iMm(. U-tcM f
uun vp aa a y o. tbe mm bcrs of t
Aiatr a i rcput u-an fa Uy. The brt ct
1 U t u.mt uatmerruplcd prar bctwra
owe uu uimiiwm ue tnrt. i of fft a
coan.C wVTM,iTarSrt4etaarof JSgJStiSS
il invrnauou dcr. tfcaa W J" nSSbLaTof fcT
deciswn of trtcodj v tMu ad tmlrf V JL1??5CrLl-Si
irri cihct:h7 or
axrrciaeot to ub:nit
ence t ue i eao im ueclsjon of lricod,j
" i
o I.3UUN iai.bi im ir.cjt-u
a ajrrvcment of this Wiod wl 1 jrtT our g
$t e repuDiic csmaufoce ui e t o.tvr ami
in ui, ci s r cosamunsiioo o.ji -u,u? rr
cipiusady KdatacvU coramcijjij tr 4iUr
mutit be madf. wbrreby raucb of tl cuu
mervo whlca low Sow orvM tbe vt.catJc
would ?s-ck' iu leifiUmaie ctunns n-t ,num
to the grraU-r prosperity of ai A met 1c t
toramonwpolth. T&e lull dvu.ntc of
puitcy ( f th nature could not be iUd la
i.riuiilicuJon Ukc the prcsuiL
rOKHC RWlTlO.
The United futcs hjrnn to be ror
erntnent representing I uoe than SOiiju)
1-roj'le. and in evert en. citcpUng thv of
tueie nnval powers Uot of e nrt nauous
or the world. As ucb. u cltUcnsaip o.iul 1
1k v aluaoie. eu(itling it posror to prouo
tion in every quar.er of the flobo, 1 do nut
(o. siicr it necvary that our Oorrrum. nt
bou d construct enormous tWt or apjro d
ito..c!ods a id malnuln a eoitetenuraie body
or-aiLcnin order to pUc Varsrlvr on m
w,nr footiay wltn the military and wval ow
er of Kur jh? ft'uch a cour od act if
compatlb.e w.th the jcacelul pUy or our
country, though it seems absurd that we have
no', tne e3eciio means to repel a wanton ln
vadon of our co?t and give potes:tKa u
ourcoaltonatvl cltle against any iKiwer
The grrut moral force of inir country is ki
unlera!ty nvogniscJ to rendrr an aj
inral to arms b u. either In protection of our
c i iu n fcbroad or iu nrcoguiuon ot any Just
Interuattonal tLitu, quite imprubsb e
Wb.it we most need in this direction is a
Dim und Vgorou assertion or every right and
pit. ilege belonging to our t.ovcrnment pr its
citizens as v,e l as unequally Srtn rssertlonof
the rlirhts and privilege bclonin to tho
neutral family of American Itcpu Ultra sit
uated on this contineuu when oppocl. U ev er
they should Ik?, by the systems of government
uiHin another continent.
Anapicatto the tUht by such a "crn
men: as ours could not Iks disregarded by any
civ il.zid nation. In the treaty of N ashlngton
e led tl.e world to the means or escape fiom
th" horrors of war. and it ii to tw hoied that
tiie era when all International differences
! .! hi devlded vy jeacelul atbitration is not
lar off.
HOVr.KKIU.tTY Or TIIK PEOPLE.
Thy central Idea or a republican form of
toernment is the rule of tne whole people as
i(toed to the other iorm which rest upon a
pr vilexed cla.
Our toref athi rs. In tho attempt to erect
in w (internment winch mljiht nqurs'tit tti
alvaiicetl thought of the world at that p ri l
uiK.u the sub ect ot governmental reform,
ud p o 1 the idea of the people's Mnorvbtuty,
an I thus laid tbobasiHot our present republic
Idle technically a (.o ernment or the people.
It was In trictnessouly a (!ivernmcnt or a
lort;on or the peotde. excluding Irom all par
llcijiiitlou a certain other ortlon. heM In
condition ot abso uie. dcsiM.tlc, and hopeless
servitude. tie parallel to which, fortunately.
Hi s not now qxist lu any modern Chnstlan
iiutlou.
With tho ctilmlnHtlnn. however, or another
cjcl f adrnncoJ thuiivlit, the American re
public suddenly u-iMiiuvd the f ultcharuclor of
a (iovernmentor tti whole people, and (.UO..
UO human cnatures enierael frun the condi
tion of bondsmen to the full status or freemen,
theore'leaily lnvct.il with the same civil ami
lolttlcal rights pos.eel by their former
masters. Hie subsequent UgMulon which
gunni 'tred by every lrgal lit e the eltlzenh'p
and full eiual.ty tn-fore the law in all reecu
of tliisj revioiisiy dlstiHtuhisetl jKiqde.amply
covers the re.juln-ir.ents und secures to them.
:is fur as legilnt ou can. tho privllegisi or
American clllcju-hip. Hut the disagreeable
facl of the case Is, that while, theoretically,
we are in the en'oymeiit of a t.overnment of
the whose people, pr.ictically wi are almost as
Inr from It us wo were in the ante-bellum
day of the republic. 'I here ate but a few
lending and in llspulnb.u facts which cover
the wl'ole Mnb m-Mit f the cao In many of
the u hem Mutes the colore! (Mipulnt on Is
in larsrc ece f the whl e Thi eoUrel o
ple are !iepi;hiiuu. as an ulso a eonsldra
nle ptirtloii or the white j-copln The rfuulu
lngiorloi of the utter an Demo rats Iu
lace tt this Ineonte-tnble truth 'hesii Mate
luvnriiibl return I'eiiiocratk' majontiea. In
other Mates of tlii'outh tho colored jeople,
nl IioiikIi not a majority, form a very consid
erable b mv of the ixtputat on. and. with tho
white Itepnb'lain. are numerically in otcess
or the Democrats jet prH-ts(i the same i
lltlcat result obtain the HeiiuKratl' part)
iuvitilablj' carrying tho elections. It U not
even thought iidvlubte to allow an occasional
Of uniiniHirtanl e.edlon to le ctrrlel bj- tl.
ilfpubllcans us u "blind" or as a stroke of
tln.'fso.
INTIMttlVTtOX t.x Titr. sotTir.
rnrefiil and irnra-tial lnvetgatl'n bxn
shown these reulbs to 'ollow the j-stemat:o
evcrcie of physic:il intimidation und vh
I n'e, ton o n"d with the most plMinetuI de
vices ever practiced in the name of rrre oUo
tlon. t-o (MMttlrrnMt ha this result Itimo
that wo ure bronchi race to rsj with the ex
traoplliuiry polltl- nl ta t Uat tho Demm ratlc
pa ty of the ou'h relies alu,ot entirely uiMin
tiu methods stated for its success in Nuilo lal
cleft Ions.
This unlawful rerverslon of the popular
franchise which i desire to state dlspaon
ately, nrd In a manner cotiipotUng wiih tho
proj o. dignity of the occasion. Is one of de.jp
giavttyto the American jeiple In adouUe
sense:
1. It Is or en violstlon, oren. direct ami Ja
grsn. or the primary principle upon which
our tlov'-rnment is supol to rest li that
the control of the (Jov ernment Is participated
Hi by nil legally qunllaed cittz.-n. In accord
ance with the plan of popular government,
that majorIt.oi must rule In tho decis on of all
Questions.
r. It Is in violation of tho rWh's and intr
ets or tho States wherein are particularly
centered the great wealth and Industries or
the Nation, and which pay an overwhetraing
I ortion ot the National taxes. The Immense
aggregation or Interests embrace i within,
and the enormously greator population of
th'-e other Itat.',s of the Union, are sub
jected every four years to the dangers of
a wholly fraudulent show of numerical
etrrnsth ...
Un.ier Ihls system mlnoritle act u all r at
tempt to direct the course of Natl nal af
fairs an 1 though up to this time sucrf!s has
not attended their efforts to elect a lTeMrnt,
yet success ha Urn so perilously imtslneat
as to encourage a nietlllon or the effort at
each qua Irennlal election, and to subject tl.
interests of an overwhe'rolng majority of our
jKHjple. North and South, to the hazards or
lljecal subversion. v-
Th" stereotyped arg-ument lo refutation of
these plain truths 1 that if the ftopubllcan
element was really in th ntajorltr
tf er could not bo deprived of the r
rights and privileges by a minority;
t.Ht nei hr statitlc of population
nor the unavoidable logic of tho situation c in
J As I have berrtnfora maintained, in order to
t achlev e the Heal perfection of a popular gor-
trnmeat. Ills absolutely necessary that tn
masses sbo Jl 1 Iks ciucaUsd. Tais prop-v. tion
gpile itclf witu full force to tno coiorol
IcopIe of tho south. Tbey taust have bMU?r
t educotoal advanturos and thus becnabil
to tocome the In.cdottuol fccrs of thc.r
whlt4 brethren, as many of thetn utt
coubtlly aiready ar4. A Ubs-ral
rciiooi systtnn shoud ls prokIel
' for the ridng genera ion of the
sssuin, sou tne curort! peup.- iw tnn'. as
cattle of cxereMng thj dutie of cfccw n
. - -
ssue3:v
le Pw-sp. in the meanume U i tto
duty of theNatiuoal (ioveraaur.it to go Irv
yond resoiutioas aad desdratun on ta 40
ivju ami to take aach action as auy lie in 1
poe.to secure tee absolute frolujiof .Ja
ttonjl ejection everTwaerc, to the cad tat
our Congress may cease to contain tac-aWn
represent ag actUious maJorUl of tac.r
jcop. taus misdirectiag :n jvopulir wi
concerns, a National islsIaUoa. sad rs-
cdsilytOLheead Uur, la r$v U1 ru&tl coa
xu,ts. the grcal hurneM al oiaer intfrrsts 0
...c ...a... . ..;... a aai..... n 11 in i a ... . a .b.m.
tiembilsg. list as uncruiuiou mlaorr
should succeed la s Ulsg tae wit of .k
matorily. la koeordoact: wiik the spirit ef
the last resolution of the Chicgo pUtforas.
asaaou res should be tokea at oaw ta rjae-jy
this great eriL
UadertssrHbera! ItkHUwleas the tshjcctf
aad eHieeat of every aatioa hare beea wet
coawslto a heare te our tal4K,aa4 oaaeoat
pUaaeewtta our lavs tea 00 op rat 0.1 iaostr
Goreraawat. Walle te at the postey 9 Ue
KepahLraa party (e eaeoaraa tae t ppreac4
of other aaUoas aad offer theat taatie fer
hecoashsc ttal aad latehaveat onviens fat
the Pajmi 4ekiea of the tent, the pvty
aerer ecatfpia'ec m Maiiani eta
frlf
tfMurt9far;
may immt
71 mmn
foi
c pr
aaay nxy
aa4ira M6i?Mlr m
m HI UM full CtfcNK 1
wm TrUmiiy yrs.
nvit. aaxrica
Mftaieef 9 ivm t? fiw
.m.m i i.im i mm
f miftwga fr wKPtftjt
n M I ..t HV.U " i a
(km Mmrd will Juar tWt lWrs n
I
r. .. .. . .. , Hrnv "T
M . All.A .. -.TllT AM j
n fcafHji' fcr. aMMR "i
Vica prtjr s.ee wmMOSiOO tr
u
trr. v"r rin fjf 74i
TrT "rilluiUfiiMi Kn.t ai
- -- in ciri oil tt taa ef
,ii m-rr iM ertr makSntf i
T .. ...( i in r in h.maf.lf
Kliea tiTwtdLiwriaa fuU "
icw wtemr .poi .- tM a ear
aifcul artici i tfc .'lcna
. 1 Zjiiuitln (a a tuaJar at
m Ha ta .-.... .. - . - - 7r-
""'T1ST mj "DUlffo WMWuHty tar
l w5n rty a ijr edvfW
fKJfiuJ: muA aecurtla ctfr,en
Wj "TL.. k laiftin! MjMrMJ
rTTlS , A- .t.Hi MMife Ui UM kU
of an $ a"-' ,P!rl84il
9M 1111M - wmmrim ----- j
lIm- kaB4 Of ta MTCinw r "" ,r, ;w
mr e. ""'"".. i i. .... n
.AunfMBiiliataii nim '-'-".-"
tb.r. txefnii- strive for f af ".rrit
l&ZStt !V!Xtt.fltt
cmplary fcaty: EZmfiitt
rrnmsmt rrvtess, who. 1 "'4" "i S2
f.a prototype., ay $' St
- nic.cillagoolr U he ta n away M
cat of sos- aaraut ahus,
Tt.cthlnJ.tuir. earatst
tasa
tt t)n kepalif
o. ., iae uir ao arie wtrly deawa
stnt.oa upoa thH subject: ii.?!
tkvaseraa o quleUy lrfora tM ajifc h ihj
oppuaenu are cunstaaUy proaWa ;-,
perfonning I Oder KcpuMH rJ m
suit hs been ihst, wilhoutraftiHa sar s
the bjetrt)nab:e Lalurr ef the Krottr
jteat uivn ourown. there has teeaatr.i
and oven rapid rlcvuiiur the clvtt wrsvrs
In all of its nepartmeats. aUl K aa row ;J
tated. without frr of ueccsri cwmu.
tion. that the wcrve t are Just, Hjurs t
ciont and purer In all ot It feature than en
before since tfte r.taw.saiw. " w. . .
. -.i ir .ur.i. .1111 twt In our jU!
., t..irv ...it flr retr utvoa the Hcpub.
caa pArtv as tho roaueStelcHt laslruiaeiu fos:
their rrmovaL ...
I am la favor of the hlhcat standard or
celience in the almlnUtraUon or tho clU ter
vice, and will lend my best c Sorts to the c
comlitmrnt ot the greatest ttalab! Jr
fcctloa In tats branch of our service.
rObTUAMV,
The HcpubSlcaniartvcaisnto(tlsCeiice la
a crusade atratmt the Ilemocratie inUtutisms
of slavery and poly? Th 8rl of Ulof
has ben bunrd U'npath ta ialrrof civl
war The party should comUuub Its effort
until the remalnlnc Iniquity shall dttpw
from our clrllutlon under the f uroe of faith
fully executo.I Uws.
iksio.s ron miunKaa.
There are other subjects of latportaace
which I would glaJly touch upoa did pcs
tvermll- i limit myself to saying that, white
tliere shouM te the most rigid economy of
goiernmenUiadmiiusir.Jn, there hoiild t
no felr-dereallng parluBy. either In our do
mestic or fi reign servicsv OltlcUi dishunesty
should Ixi promptly aa i relentleay pun
i.hed. Uur obdiatiotis to the defend
ers of our country hould aotrr l
forgotten, and thu UtenU jtcta
of pf nslons pnivldrd bv the lteputteaa party
hou d not lo Imwrlled by adverse leht!a.
tlon 'I he law eUbl,htng a lovbor Hureau,
throuith wbkh the Interest of labor ran hs
p ao'd m an orgaiiUcl condlUoa, I rnard a
a Military incisure The elght'hour laa
sliould Iteeinorvedas rigidly as any other. V
should ncreaseour nas-y to a degree enabling
us 10 protect our esmst fines, our eoBmr .
and to vive u a fare. In foreign wi.ts.rt'
which sha 1 be a repe table and propsfi
retireen atlve of a country like oui
0-n. '1 he public lands belong- to the peoii
and should not le allrtuted trow thrm. but
rervcd rur free homes for ail dt siring u
rMMsthem. und 0na y, our nrrsenl In iUs
IKillcy should x continued ami Improved uj
on as our eipcrlence In Its adwInlMratiof
may liotn time to time suggest 1 Mis tM
honor tosubH'rlt-e myself, sir. your uted.etir
rervaut. Jon A. mmisji.
To hhc Hon. John II. lien Icrsoa. Chairaisa ot
the Cemmtttic.
A JWimiWrlVr ZKrHTR,
The IWtrartln Wrnntlit ly a Tlnls
ntorm la 'Mliineavuta, nwl Ihiito Wlu
and Hall Combine In llovaatating Hull.
log Crop ami Fi-e aeral rron
Iitjiirrtl.
V,M,t.rr SrHi.MO. Dak July 3.
A terrible storm passrd over tills sto
tion of country jctenlajr. The storu
commenced ,h,1vccu three aad fom
o'clock, coining from the North, At thli
place great damage was done. Tho mil
of II. C. Terry was totally demolished.
Charles Malibjr'a houte rolled oer twice,
and the family were In It at the Unm
himself, wife and three children. No ot
wiu killed, but Charlie was Injured It
the back. The katJu-rlnk aad tbrc
new dwelling; houses In course of erec
Hon were demolished, Tlio saloosi of
C. C. SiioIU and August Kamp'er had
their fronU blown out ad the Uttr
building was ruined. F II. I'cvjr 4 Oi.'t
olllte wart demolished. Thcschoo.liOU
was partly unroofed. Whale A liecman!
store front waa blown in, aad the roof
wa blown off of Whalcy's warehouse.
A doren freight cars wcro blowa over oc
their sides. Lumber Hew like fratfacrs,
and scjtntllnga were broken in two like
pipe-stem.
At Heaver Creek, Minn., three freight
cars were blown from the track, aa
three warehouses from their foundatloaa
The barn of Arthur Trice was blowt
down and tho wind-mill of Coloael VYblU
destroyed.
Itcport come from Martin Tow as hip,
Minn., to the effect that the bars of rt.
T, I'arlsh was blowa down aad he wai
badly Injured. There hare bee quite 1
number Injured, a far as heard from.
At Dei I Itaplda, twenty wllca hortU
prcat destruction was caused by wla
and hail. The tower atorjr of Hoes mat
Uros.' store spread aad let the top story,
occupied by the Chid Fellows hall, tele
scope down Into It. Other UreJi wr
damaged. Two warcbosses hear the de
pot, Just rebuilt after the receat lire,
were blown down: the Coagrcjcatfoe;
Church at.d school-huuse Were dcaoI
ished; the spire of the Tesbytcriac
Church was blowa off; Joha I'aeTa laatv
ber yard waa scattered, aad a ajamber ol
dweliiajc were destroyed. Crop wrrt
badly cut by the kail aad telegraph llaet
were blown down.
At ttcarer Creek, Mtaa., aoate 4mmft
waa doac to grata, hoae, baraa, wlasi
rallls, etc The Norwrfaa Charch, tec
mile south of Beaver Creek, waa blows
down aad a man aad a boy aomewfaat la
jurcd. -3
At Ifterae, Mlaa., a jjrala warekoaw
was destroyed, aad a large lltery Ubk
blown down. Tweatjrflre lores la IJM
stable eKajcd injur, A railroad ffradera'
camp w rwept awar.
Terrible leieel tn a We!ies ,
Austar..V. r Jalys.
Tester day two men were found at tht
foot of a bib cliff, on the Hoe of Um
railroad at Albany They crc Germ at
farm laborers, one Charles Scbabackct
sad the other Hcair Ueatle, wS
liad Ix-ea In this cottatry bat t
shoit time. Schabacker waa deac
and JJat!c was Isjared ih 3
terrible manner, aad wa aacoaclos.
Ill lnjar.es will caa hU death. It teu
been learned that they started ot Um
aibt to have a ssod tt-we aad cacJHd4
to 6.1 sp, and Uraak ktnl ckkur. They
were seen together wafkg fra thst
railroad track. Beatle caaae m fjajase't
iliil two woatha afo aa a traaw, aaaf
talaed empkrvweat o the Sum Mr.
V-Ver, ot tfeat vlllace.
set
AHswre4 is. lUslsy
WximtXTTO. D. C, Jsjisrar.
Joh Trnxtmrn. a cleric te the
DirMeej, CUr FaetrolSce, vaa
allawesi ta r-mT V'"nTrraTt titar;
Sherwoesl. TMaaNwlkt
the dJaaoTery that a
th raiea C the edBea ht
bmjimg taw Hiwpe aae4 by tcNclft
1 tte Heap JNIltH-
hnaaal vho receeee4 hi Ma
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