SiftiSjl
. j . v..
perm ot au
flic Somerset Herald,
,,!" ever. V l j " j
Mil InvarUbly t "K1-
arrearage. " M""" U i
r . . ...h. do not lake out ,
ilelr.rs.mbebe.dre.,Ul.f.
Huber removing W
t her should H th MT f '"rm" "
a Hie !irceut olfioo. Alt'"
The SomT Herald,
,' S.lllKT ft, I'D
ATTORNEY-;1, LA.
Scnn n-t, Pa.
scull. ,
ATTORNEY- -LAW .
Spmrrsot, Pa.
; ENDS LEY. 1
..... .4- t 111-
ATloK- 1 1 '" " .
Somerset, P.
IT
G
n:oi;KU.s(;uia,w.
ATI"'." '
.nen, 1'.
f , T -Oi. larrKL.
II l'iilTIK'TH.
t 11 (I-1-1.( ri I A -.
AnUW"' , ,, ...
J Mil.. "'",leiInVett,Cara
f'K'M.i cn Mr, opposite 1
Jdanimvtb block. I
ItTfnry r. sen km
U I ATTORNEY lLW.
I ivantv and Pen-ton Agent S,wt, Pa
"t'lti. in Maiumotn Wai t.
r T i
u rTl'K
HAY.
AT TtlKt.l-Al-
lit - ,tv
I" . .. ti i rtatA ft. )irm.'t. F.
, will
l.,d;i.4kl. wnh
iprouiptnesf nJ iMelit).
'J
ATTORNEY-AT JVW,
gacrset, Pa.
will attend to all l.uslnesn entr W l t hl rare
4 i.-m an.l ti.lclliy.
; ic l7oly
1.7.;
A J.OLIK'KN.
LnollN'.
c
-ii ii. .:). .v
t I l.l 1 V
.... I D.llC
ATTtiKtlS-Al-4.
AllLurinewentnife.) to thei: Urc win i
, ;K-f.!ilv and -mxioa!!T tten.ll t. ,
'tK?.ri:-ln batf. MKK. !-
IHN H-l Ilh. I
ATTOKNEY-AT L t.
Soio-t, Pa
Wir.iromptly attend to all bxttb entiusted '
to hiui. Momy advanced on eolleOtm, l-
li' f in .Alaiuuiotu liuiiiiini;.
r ;
(MJI.K.
ATIOKNEY ATL.t
Soi.
ewet Pa.,
i
Pndeiional business entrusted t' wy care at-
i,:ii.ied to with protui'tnebe and lidi.t).
X.
1. l't ITTF.K.
Ari'oKNEY AT LA""
o:rrs hi prolcH"iil wrvlcca i
he ulilir, !
ithfP lt'Kal '
A i
Sale, and huins negotiated, and
l.u-iiHw aiuuited u with I'roMiitnef ind liJeiity.
Odlei-lioua a fieclalty.
1
i:n a- r.AKU.
J ATTOll.NLYS AT Lv 't,
Sora
, Pa., !
counties. :
Will practice in Somerset and adi t
Ail busioese entrusted to tnein wiu
promptly ;
nt'.enOed to.
T1LL1AM II. KOONT:.!
ATTOIiXEY-AT Lf,
s ent. Pa.,
Will five prompt attention to tnsli.4 entrust-;
ed to In care In bomerwet and atlj in. ciunut-s. ;
OI!1l4 iu 1'nulmK Uou R. w. ;
JOHN l. S(X )TT, .... !
ATlXlRXtY-AT LA'
Soimtvt, Pa.
tiit. In ilie n.inrt llnuse. AU'busin--flentrust- .
ei to his care attended lo with proiarness and i
hdelity. i '
. :
AMKS I.. ITCH, i
Al'TORXEY-AT-LAf
SuerS -
Pa.
Oitu-e. Mammoth Ultra, np stairs. ' it ranee, ;
Malu t'nxts street, t'ollections ma4t. estates j
willed, titles eiamlne.1, and all leal business j
attended u wit u prumpUtess and ndviify :
11). M.KIMMKI-
H.
. :imkl.
DU. K. M. KIM MEL A SOX
i?Ti'lf t their protesflonal eervii t tbe olti
jxiimi Sonierwt and virtnity, (nort mem
Imtk ol the tirui can at alltiDteB, unlewnAjfeFKititi
ally cn,Hini. be found at tbvtr otlu-e, in Ma. a
Mrecl, eaat ot the liuniouU.
U. .1. K. M1LLE11 has rrma-
nently located in Berlin for the pt-tice of
his profession. Oilice opiosite Charles .Tissin;-
er store. Ir- '0-tL
Dll. II. LIiriiAK Eli tender his I
(indesslonal services to the eitizenl r Som
eiset and vicinity, t lthoe in residence i Main
street, west ot the Diamond.
D,:
A.C. MILLEU.
PHYSICIAN SURGEON,
Has remove-1 to South Bend. Indiana, re he
can be consultod tiy letter orolherwiB.
WILLIAM COLLINS,
DEM 1ST, SOMERSET, PA
om-e in Ma oth Block, above Boyd'- (nut j
Sfire. where lie can at all times be found pijiar- i
m1 lti.lt. all kinds ol work, sut-h as Qllinst yiu- I
lalit.x. exlnu-tliiK. Ac. Ariiticial teeth ol ml u, I
and oi the best material inserted. Options !
warranted.
U. JOHN HILLS.
DENTIST.
OHIoe above Henry Hetliey's store, Mal m,
stroet, Somerset, Pa. j
D?7. F. FUNDENBE ;
LATE RESIDENT SURGE'i:
New YurtKjeaii EarMiiir,
Has liK-ateil ltennanentlv ml li'
Citv of (TMLEliLANl) M trv
, . t
fortlie EXt'LI'SIVE treatment .!
all lis ascs .f the Eye and Ear.; ii j
ludi:iT those if the Xose and Tlin:i 1
Oilice No. IM South Center Street.
1
")EXSlOX ACEXl'Y.
i
S. P. Sweitrernf Sand P.tch S..mn n..t
Pa. Justin of the Peare, survevor and dali
nitent-wlll promptly collect all-Bounty and Pel
""'tt'.i einrusiod to mm. rersons wlspin
any information will address him at the atxn
suu,p.i:r"r:iii;.,,,",uel,iK 0"ch"so "d ,wf
DAYIS
U LVJ l iIJJ.V'(
i
PAINTERS,
SllMEl:SCT, 1'exx'a.
TTnTmnvTVTii.
1!
4HTJF lwdins; bit service on Real or Per
'ooal tu, or anythlnc to I disponed 01 t
aMi km. will hod I will (ctve entlre'sal-taction
AU letters by mall pn,ujilly attended to.
W
Dec.il.
. A. KOONTZ,
Confiuenee. Pa.
JJIAMOXI) HOTEL,
KTOYSTOAVN, 1'ENNA
This n, .i til.. . n.i ,i i . .
Wiil V, nouse nas ii
TJ ?Z)?ySni ""tied with aU
h.i ,' ",.,urn"u"'.''hkhhas made It a very
H is table ant
uS2 XZ?!" .!k
S".STL i'l" "'aTVfiaVh'S
j5" ,;
ill.
I
i '"' " l..rdlnr ean M atVhflow'ett St
sible pores, by tbe wk, dayVmeat
BAMCELct-STFalprop.
' K Chu i'J"""
Btoistown, Pa.
tie
ii
VOL. XXIX. NO. 2.
NEW GOODS!
i Cesebeer Co. have jut received bum the East
ern cities a Tery large St.. of Goods which they
j are now ollerlng at extrera.y Low Prices.
t
THEIR ST CK OF '
DRESS jGOODS,
i very large, and as tha; had nld olf their old
stock at ,"
REDUCED PRICES,
, They now have on hand n entirely NEW and
well SELECTED STOCK of. DRESS GOODS
ithevery '
LATEST M BEST STYLES
j Pound In the Eaxtern mirket which they
Mil at prlrei to Piiit all.
Theirs' It a general nock, eonsistluir or
will
I'RY
coons,
NOTIONS,
iiAni)Ai:i:.
HATS ami CAl-S.
TAINTS a id OILS,
FISH, (AIU'FTS,
.ria:NsvAi;K,
CKOCKlilKS,
TXT.LV. &. FLOOR ( IL CLOTHS,
WALL & WINDOW PAPKK.
&c, &., &c
From t'-e tonii etablUUd rejiutatlon for tuir
dealing t uls tirui ha? eah.rd. the tultest contidenoe.
can lie l liM-e.1 in all repn-Hmtalion made ty any
jterson tnipneotetl with to stnre.
They now hay on hand the
LARGEST ASSORTMENT
IN T WN.
When you eonieU tons, call and pve (or your-
CASE. EER & CO.
Somerset
AMlr lini.i'
H. M'CLLUM,
77 FIFTH AVENUE,
D
.. i r-1 m.
ibove Wood Street. I
I
LIGNUM,
LIX0E10I,
OIL CLOTHS,
AN IMMENSE STICK BOUGHT AT
Low Prices oTThrC: Months Since.
The Greatest .vantae in
Prices will be g .en to Early
i,m,cllSCrS
Firnrtr arv, 18S0.
March ill lino
CHARLES H'FFMAN,
t
lAlstve 1 lenry ! Cry's Sit .re-.
SOISIIIISKT, ?.
LATEST STEES il PRICES.
i
SATISFACTION G ARANTED.JE3
3e, .C. IAJTX)IS
I.
Has constantly on haodd his distillery
PURERYEpISKY
For sale by the barrel tta lion, suited Tor
IfflCAL Al KCHifflCAL
p it i? p r
ES.
a
! Orders addressed to Iler !
Ia., will receive
prompt attention.
Alareh IboO.
WAITER AHltliSOH
iCOR. WOOD ST. AND SlITTf AVENUE.
NO. 226 LIBERTY STREET,
i
?v.
iuia
; jho. Hicaa. -
LA RCT EICEF.
Apts for Firs anl
JOHN HICKS
Life Insurance,
i SON.,
An
SOMKItSEi
i
Real Estatd
Brokers.
ir,?T . inrt I o . .
Persfins who desire to sell. !uy or eichanire
troTty, or rent will hnd Itto their a-lvanuire
CAR
PFTS
1 iLy 1 O.
MERRHAN1 TAILOR
lERCHAlfAILOR
j o register the deseriittion ihennf, as no charm is
rcnade unless sol, or rented. Reil estate business
ht-pt Jceoerally will be uromptly atutded to. .
j asxia
T. LITTLE & S OXS,
108 BALTIMORE STREET,
CUMBERLAND, M.l.
WATCHES, CHAIXS,
SOLID SILVERWARE, DIAMOSDS,
V4ER1CAS CLOCKS, FRESCH CLOCKS,
I S1LVLR PLATED WARE,
i JEWELRY, ic
HOLIDAY PRESENTS I
Watches and Jewelry
Repaired by Skilled Workmen and
med by Express Free of Chanre. Ke extra
charjre r Engraving. toods war
ranted as represented.
Ii
A MtiNTH iroaranteed. 1 day
at noma soade I y the ludastrlowa
Capital not required; we will etart
you. Men. wonen boja and girls
nakemonev faster at work for us
1 iS, J?"Vr o,V
ffi-U -1 t a. JtfSo.'E. JS
is iikiiv auu
in
.IresVonce and see tor tbenelv
V. nd terms tree. NOW Is the Urns.
! Jread, at.ork are laying up large au.
i k4 TKVZ k CO., Ae. MJnt.
1 , h.
i
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We have len hande.1 the following anwnre
menta ty Jewish kelh-r, LiM.. Chairman ot the
Kepuhlk-an tnrty Omimittee, candidates to le
votl hrat the primary eiecti'ja, held June 16,
1..
FOU ASSEMBLY.
To Jotiah A'W.'rr, Chairman Hrpublica County
Committer:
Sib : In accordance with the im sret of the Re
publican party, 1 am a candidate tor re-nomlna-lion
for the AMemldy anhject to the decision of
the Republican priuiXry election.
A. J. COLBORN.
To Jotiah Keller, Chairman Republican County
Committee :
Sir: lnaceordanco with the asa jresof the Re
publican party, 1 am a candidate Mr re nomina
tion lor the Arweiuldy. auhjert to the decudim of
the KciuUthan priuiary ejection.
E.M.SOHROC'.
Oladk, Pa., May 3.
.Vr. Jotiah Ktlltr, Chairmen Republican County
Committee :
Sm : Ym will please announce my name as a
candidate for Assembly, subieet to the decision ol
the Kepublican Primary Lluction.
A. S. WILL.
Coskli-ksck, PMay 17, 1880.
Josick Keller, Et Chairmrn Republican County
Committee .
Dbas Sir. Plea annoanc my name as a
can. I idate 1, Assembly, ful'iett to the decudoa
ol the i.i-tiubllcan priiiiary eloethin.
A. K. HUMBERT.
Mr.Jotich Keller, Chairman Republican County
Committee:
tsIR: Please ann,.nnn mv mm cmlblAt.
I for Ajscmldy, subje:t to the decision of the Re
publican primary election.
Sl.MON P. SWEITZER,
Sand Patch.
Jotiok Keller, Chairman Republican County Com
mit.. ;
Sim '.n will please announce my name as a
candidate ir the Aiwmbly, aubgeet to the decision
of the KrpuMi.au Primary Election.
SAM. MIER.
FOR POOR UOl'SE DIRECTOR,
Jotiah Keller, Chairman Republican County Com
nHttcc :
Slj Yon will pleas, announce my name as a
candidate h 1'o.ir House Director, subjeet to the
decision ol the Republican primary electb-n.
DANIEL. KIMMF-L,
Somerset Townohlp.
3 as is kb X Eoaus, Pa., May , lm
Mr. Jotiah Keller, Chairman of the Republican
oualy Committee :
Sib -please announce my name as a candidate
tor the office of Poor House Director, subject lo
I l," v.r,..u.F, tow i.cpu nn priinarv eituon.
I ALEXANDERKtiRS.
I Jotiah Keller, Chairman Republican County Com
, millet:
Ilem.iN, May 31, IS
Si n : Please announce my name as a candidate
for Poor Home liirecior. ulieet to the dn-ision of
the voters at the ensuing Rcjiublicau Primary
Election.
DAVID J. OOVKR,
Jlrolhcrsvalley Tp.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
To Jotiah Keller. Chairman of the Republican
County Committee, of Somerset County, iVna
tylvonia. Sir: Yon will please announce my name as a
candidate lor the otllce ot District Attorney of
said countv. subiect to the decision of the Repui
t riuiarj iiioii, to im uuiu juuc,
iw ' '
' H. S, ENDSLEY.
Jotiah Keller, Chairman Republican County Com
mittee.
Sin : Please announce my name as a ctnilhlale
for the ollloe of District Attorney, subject to the
doctsijnol the ipublicair Primary election.
U EOivU E R. SO I 'LI.
:0:-
Soiucrsct County Bank,
CHARLES J. HARRISON.
I'a-hicr and MamnaT.
Collections made in all parts of the Vnltcd States.
Charges moderate. Iiutter and other checki col
lected and caphetl. Eastern and Western exchange
always on hand. Remittance! made with prompt
ness. Accounts solicited.
Parties desiring to purchase V. S. 4 PER
CENT. Fl'NDED LOAN, ran be accommo
dated at this Bank. The coupons are prepaid In
denominations of 0, VA, 600 and 1.000.
J. II. ZiUMEUMAN.
GEO.SXY-KR
SOMERSET FOUNDRY
ZIMMERMAN & SNYDER.
All kinds of rnstlni; made and
lng iu in of
srf;.i:.r..Ti:s,
stovi: i.iNiVf.s,
si.kii soi.i:s,
for sale, consist-
AND (illATlCS, I'l.oWS,
AND SMEARS, Ac, Ac,
The HOAZ, ST INER and 1IECLA Nos 3, 4
and 5
HEATING STOVES
Made and for sale. All kinds of Castings made
to order at short notice. A
MACHIXE SHOP
Is attichcd to the Foundry In which all kloJj of
Machinery will be repaired promptly.
We are Joins; a general
FOUNDRY BUSINESS.
And solicit all kinds of orders In our line.
KEPAIEIXG A SPECIALTY. ;
Nov. 28
SPRING, 1880.
CARPETS
A Largo and Cloice Stock of In
grains, Tapestry Brussels, Body
Brussels, Marqurtta and Axmin
stcrs, with Bugi and Borders to
match. Also Oil Cloths, linoleums
and Lignums.
2To. 39 Fifh Aveo,'
?i rrsBTrjs.cs-ii,
MORGAN'S
WOOL EI MILLS.
I5TA!L.lillHD 1812.
j
Having for the past ji r or two. been entire!-
unable to supply the ifreaslng demand lor my
goods I hare built an adltlon to my mill and put
In a Urge amount of f
SEW AND IMPVED MACHINERY
and thereby almost doofied my capacity for man
Blacturlng. I have uow on hand arge stock consisting of
BLAlKETS.
CASSIMEREf SATINETS.
JEANS. BEPEUANTS, - FLANNELS,
COVERLETS CARPETS,
YAKlS. AC,
which I wish to j
TSADS JOE WOOL.
Fanners, I have the jd of goods you need,
want your j
WdOL!
to work op I
EIGHT IS TOlR OWS COOTT, j
and la order to reach III my customers In good ;
Uine, I have employej he same agents I had last!
year, and in addition,-- Joseph U Daugherty, I
who Urst Introduced is! good Into many parU of i
Uiwianrive. in ie past, to give Orstcia.
''SJSSSk os,. failed u. na !
last year, will please Hdresa card to j
WH. S. MORGAN,
A T 4uemhoi..P. !
1 .
BOfARDJOSE&CO,
omen
MA1DKX AX1 AV:.THEi;C)CK.
MA!bi::.
AVttillKT.-'n-k, nil t!n- villa;.:: .-('irc,
W:th y -lir pil-U-a fva'!ivr all on Hro,
T 11 mi', v. ha a:i yoti e from y:ir jun li
A'juvf tl:er over the tuv r of tin church !
wetii kbkk .
I can the rifs, ntl tho troc!i below,
And the iieojile moving to and fro;
And ltvyoml, without cither roof or street.
The great salt sea and the fLsherinan'n tiit-f .
I can see a shiji roine sailing in
r.cyoiid the lieadlands and harli irof Lynn,
And a youn man standing on the dk,
With a silken kerchief round hi mrk.
Now he is pressing it to his liis,
And now lie is kissing his finder tir;
And now he is lifting and waving his hand,
And lihiwin the kiss- toward the land !
M.IIiK.
Ah, that i the ship from over the sea
That is )riii;riii my lover hack to me!
llrinjjinu; my lover, so fond and true,
AVhodoes not lianu'c with the wind, likcjoti,
WEATHKIKIX'K.
If I change with all the winds that blow.
It is only liecause they made me so;
And people would think it wondrous rdrniiffe
If I, a Weathercock, should not chansrc!
O pretty maiden, so fine and fair,
With your dreamy eyes and your p'lden hair,
When you and your lover meet to-day,
You will thank me for looking some other
way.
He.vkv W. I-oMiKf.LLow, ill Youth' i Ciiinp.
SI'I.I.CHES OF 3II1SSUS. Jf)Y,GAU
rii:i, AM) tXXKI.lX AT THK
C ll IC.YGO Ct). KXTION.
JOY ON ELAINE.
Juv Mr. Chairman and Cen-
Mr.
tleiuen !' the Convention. I Khidl
never eease to rejrret that
slanet have lieen sueli as t
t'nedutv upon mvself to
eireum
impose make a
nomination of a eanslidate to this
eonvention. 1 have heeii ahsent
from the country for the jiast two
months, and arfiveil home hut just
hefore this eonvention. Since the
eonvention has In-en in session I
have heen emjiloyttl upon the lloor
all the time; if, therefore, words of
mine are important for the candi
date who shall ho proposed, tliev
win hencht him but little. I will,.
However, lirm him hefore the audi
ence the convention in ashriefa
manner as liossilile. That it will he
very brief will, 1 presume, satisfy the
convention and the audience," be
cause we are now all impatient for
the voting.
It was in 'ISM, I think, that a
then young man, born iu the old
Keystone State, but a resident in the
State of Maine, entered the House
of Representatives. It was a time
when the sky was lowering, when the
horizon was filled with clouds indi
cating a temjR-st. It was just ln-fore
the war. The clouds, the temiiest
burst upon the country, ami the war
ensued, which raged for four long
years. Fortunately for us, there
was, at the holm of the ship of state
the right man, and it was manned
with the right crew. After the
whirlwind of war had raged for four
years, the elements of strength of one
of the contending parties gave away,
and peace at length settled down
upon the country. Then ensued
the contest for reconstruction, and
it occupied nearly three or four
years more. During all that timi
that young man, always true, always
brave, always eloquent, applied his
talents m all the achates and in all
the procedures which were necessary
either to carry on the war or to bring
aliout reconstruction upon a projier
oasis. When reconstruction had
been secured, and during the jieriod
ol those controversies, Jus reputa
tion nau neon emerging, growing,
towering, until at hist, when, in LSiiS,
reconstruction had been practically
; secured, his'rcputatiou was towering
j hefore the country, and his name
I was tine of the great names of the
country, that had been spread
abroad all over the land. It had lie
come a household word ; it was fa
miliar in every corner; it was look
ed up to from every part of the
country. That name was Hon.
James C. Elaine, the Senator from
Maine. Great outburst of enthusi
asm'. When the stormy jieriod of
Andrew Johnsons administration
had passed away, and the nomina
tion of General Grant was made to
the country for the Presidency of
the United States, all eyes in the
northern section turned to the Hon.
James G. Blaine. He was called
upon to canvass the country. He
canvassed the country from Maine
to the Mississippi and beyond. He
made himself familiar with the great
Xorth and the great West , the peo
ple became familiar with him in the
Xorth and in the great West, and he
had about him the wonderful pow
er of attraction which half a century
ago was josSfsed in a most emi
nent degree also hy another great
man of this country, the great son
of the great State of Kentucky,
Henry Clay. On the second nomi-
nation of General Grant, in 1872, he
was called upon in the same way,
and traveled the country exercising
his power, his ability, and his clo
I quence for the cause of his country
J over the same extent of this Xorth
ern territory. .He had become so
well known, the people of the coun
try had become so well acquainted
with him, he had fastened them to
him by attraction so great that in
the convention which was held at
Cincinnati four years ago, he had bc-
tvme the leading candidate of the
X'orthcrn people lor the Presidency
of the United States. He was the
fav orite candidate of the State which
I re present in this convention. Its
dclej.'ates went to that convention
with .1 view of urging and securing,
if it ere jxissible, his nomination.
He can ie within a few votes of suc
cess, wh en for some l oasons, his col
umn bro ke and the result was anoth
er nomini vtion which had not been
before the country. You all know
the disappointment; you all know,
jcrhaps the astonishment which was
created in so. ne sections of the coun-
try at that result By the StatO
j j I j . t,e honor to reorCSent
mcn 1 nave UJt iioutu w iuiu iui
upon this flooi ' it Was considered al-
most a caLimi.fy to the indi-idual
niembcw of the KepuMicaji party of
that State ; the V kit it almost OS a
personal blow : "b ut, while he might
have been disapp ointed reasonably
set
ESTABLISHED, 1827.
SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY,
in the results, when the canvass
came, and when the liirht was a close
lone, and when it was doubtful
! whether the Ilepublieans would sn--j
eeed in electing their candidate, al
though he had Keen repudiated at
j the convention, he buckled on his
i harness and he entered the ranks :
he traversed the country, he fought
manfully, gloriously, vigorously, un
til the battle was won applause,
though by a small majority.
The result was he endeared him-
self tenfold more to the working Ke
! publicans of this Northwest than he
had ever boenlefore "louder", and,
when this convention was called, the
people of the State which I repre
sent, and which had so earnestly ad
vocated him before, determined
again to place hitn before this eon
vention. I am but executing their
wish when I do go. Xow, gentle
men, I will say in regard to the
State of Michigan: It is no doubtful
State. It is a State which stands by
its banner all the time. Applause.
It will not matter, so far as the vig
or and the energy which that State
will put in the contest, whether he
be nominated or not. We stand by
the Hag there, whoever may be the
standard-bearer.
With these remarks, gentlemen
longer than I intended I have the
honor to present to this eonvention
as the candidate for the Presidential
chair for the, ensuing term, to be
voted for by the jieople, the name of
the 1 Ion. James G. Blaine.
CO.NKLIXtl NOMINATES GRANT.
The Secretary then proceeded with
the call of the States until Xcw York
was reached. As . that State' was
called. Senator Conkling arose amid
loud cheering and proceeded slowly
to the reporters' platform. Stepping
upon a table, he waited quietly until
the cheering had ceased, and then
spoke slowly and very dclilierately
as follows :
Ami when askcil wlmt State lie liailivl from.
Our stile rely fliall lie,
He hails from Aitpomnttox,
Anil its faminis nppletree.
In oliedienee to instructions, which
I should never dare to disregard, ex
pressing also my own firm convic
tions, I rise to propose a nomination
with which the country and the Ue
jmblican party can grandly win.
The election lefore us will be the
Austerlitz of American polities. It
will decide for many years whether
the country shall be uIlopublican or
Ctissack." Applause. The extreme
need of the hour is not a candidate
who can carry Michigan. All Re
publican candidates can do that.
Applause. The need is not of a
candidate popular in the Territories,
localise the T eritories have no vofe.
Applause. The need is of a candi
date who can carry doubtful States
Cries of "Gtiodl" and cheers
not the doubtful Suites of tho Xorth
alone, hut doubtful States of the
South cries of "Good 1" and cheers
which we have heard, if I understood
it aright, ought to take little or no
part here, because the South has
nothing to give, but everything to
receive. Cries of "Good! good!"' and
cheers. No, gentlemen; the need
that rests ujhiii the conscience of
this convention is of a candidate who
can carry doubtful Suites both North
and South, anil believing that he
more surely than any other can car
ry New York against any opjKinent
great cheers, and can carry not
only the North but several States of
the South. Xcw York is for Ulysses
S. Grant. Tremendous cheering,
waving of hats, handkerchiefs, and
umbrellas. At the same time a flag,
bearing a portrait of General Grant,
was let down from the west gallery
and hung over the bust of Daniel
Webster. Never defeated in peace
or in war, his name is the most illus
trious Iwirne by living man. Cheers.
His services attest his greatness, anil
the country, nay, the world, knows
them by heart. Applause and hisses.
His fame, was earned not alone by
things written ami said, but by the
arduous greatness of things 'done.
Cries of "( Jood for you !" and cheers.
And jierils and emergencies will
search in vain in the future, as they
have searched in vain in the past,
for any other on whom the nation
leans with such confidence and trust
Applause. .Never having had a
Ioliey to enforce against the will of
the people cheers and cries of
"Good ! good !" he never betrayed
a voice, "What? Never!" laughter
and hisses, a cause or a friend
cheers and the jK-ople will never
desert or betray him. Cheers.
Standing on the highest eminence of
human distinction, modest, firm,
simple, and self-Kised ; having filled
all lands with his renown, he has
seen not only the highborn and the
titled, but the poor and the lowly, in
the uttermost ends of the earth, rise
and uncover before him. Applause.
He has studied the needs and tne
defects of many systems of govern
ment, and he has returned a better
American than ever applause
with a wealth of knowledge and ex-
jK-rience added to the hard common
sense which conspicuously distin
guished him in all the fierce light
that beat upon him during sixteen
vears, the nmst trying, the most por
tentous, the most ieril5u3 in the Na
tion's history. Applause. Vilified
and reviled," truthlessly aspersed by
numberless presses not in other
lands, but in his own ; assaults upon
him have seasoned and strengthened
his hold mon the public heart Ap
plause. The ammunition of calum
ny has all been exploded, the pow
der has all been burnt. Its force is
spent, and the name of Grant will
glitter , a bright and imperishable
star in the diadem of the republic
when those who have tried to tar
nish that name have moldcrcd in
forgotten graves applause and when
their memories and epitaphs have
vanished utterly. Applause. Nev
er elated by success, never depressed
bv adversity, he has ever in peace as
in war shown the very genius of
common scsc. " lhc terms he pre
scribed for Ixhj's surrender foreshad
owed tho wisest prophecies and
principles of true reconstruction.
VICTOR, IN THE GREATEST WAR OF
MODERN TIMES,
he quickly signalized his aversion to
war and liis love of jieace by an ar
bitration of international disputes
which stands as the wisest, most
JUNE 16, ISSO.
majestic example of its kind in the
world's diplomacy. Applause When
inflation at the height of its jiopu
larify and frenzy had swept lniih
Houses of Congress, it was the veto
of Grant, which single and alone
overthrew expansion and cleared
the way for sjiecie resumption. Ap
plause. To him, to him immeasurably
more than to any other man, is due
the fact that every paper dollar is as
good as gold. Applause. With
him as our leader we shall have no
defensivecampaign. Great applause.
No, we shall have nothing to explain
away. Applause and laughter.
We shall have no apologies to make.
Cries of "No !" and applause. The
shafts and the arrows have all been
aimed at him, and they lie broken
and harmless at his feet. Tremen
dous applause, chorus, and confus
ion. Life, liiK'rty and property will
find safeguard in him. When he
saitl of the colored men in Florida,
"Wherever I am they may come
also" applause and cheers he
meant that had he the power, the
poor dwellers in the cabins of the
South should no longer be driven in
terror from the homes of their child
hood and the graves of their murder
ed dead. Great applause and con
fusion. When he refused to receive
Denis Kearney in California ap
plause, he meant that communism,
lawlessness, and disorder, although
it might stalk high-headed and dic
tate law to a whole city, should find
a foe in him. Great applause. He
meant that, juijiular or unjiopular',
he would hew to the line of right,
let the chips fly where they may.
Applause and cheers. HLs integ
rity, his common sense, his courage,
his unequaled experience, are the
qualifies offered to his country. The
only argument, the only one that
the wit of men or the stress of poli
tics has devised is one which would
dumbfound a Solomon, liecause he
thought there was nothing new un
der the sun. Laughter. Having
tried Grant twice, and found him
faithful, we are told that we must
not, even alter an interval of years,
trust him a third time. My coun
trymen, my countrymen, what stul
tification does not such a fallacy in
volve. Applause. The American
people exclude Jefferson Davis from
public trust. Why? Why? Because
he was the arch-traitor and would
be destroyer, and now the same peo
ple is askeil to ostracize Grant and
not to trust him. Applause. Why?
Why? I repeat. ISecause he was the
arch-preserver of his country ap
plause ami because not only in
war but twice as civil magistrate he
gave his highest, noblest efforts to
the republic. Is this an electioneer
ing juggle, or is it hyjxicrisy's
masquerade? There is no field of
human activity, responsibility or
reason in which rational leings o)y-
ject to an agent because he has been
weighed m the balance and not found
wanting. Cries of "Time," "Order"
and "Go on."
There is, I say, no department of
human reason in which sane men
reject an agent lioeause he has had
experience, making him exception
ally competent and fit. From the
man who shoes "our horse to the
lawyer who tries your cause, the offi
cer who manages your railway or
your mill, ' the doctor into whose
hands you give your life, the minis
ter who seeks to save your soul
what man do you reject lioeause by
his works you have known him and
found him faithful and true? At
plause. W hat makes the iTesidentuu ot
fiec an exception to all things else?
In the common sense to he applied
in selecting its incumlient, who dares,
who dares to put fetters on the free
choice and judgment which is the
birthright of the American people?
Applause. Can it' be said that
Grant has used on official power and
place to perpetuate his term? He
has no place, and official power has
not been used for him. Applause.
Without patronage, without emissa
ries, without committees, without
bureaus laughter in the galleries
without telegraph wires -cries of
':Good'' running from his house to
this convention, or running from his
house anywhere. Applause and
loud and prolonged hisses, which the
; speaker deprecated by raised hands.
lAt me finish.
. Mr. Bishop of Montana I rise to
ask the American people to listen to
the gentleman when he says : "Let
me finish." Remember that we arc
here to do right.
The Chair The gentleman will
proceed unless some member of the
eonvention makes the point of order.
No member, of the convention has
manifested a disposition to do it.
Mr. Conkling And, Mr. Chair
man, let me say to the Chair that I
shall lc carefui and not exceed the
forty minutes which, without objec
tion, were given to those who pro
posed and seconded the last nomina
tion. Cries of 'G'ood" and cheers.
I say this man without bureaus,
without appliances, without election
eering contrivances hisses and loud
cries of "Oh," "Oh," and laughter
without effort on his nart his name
is on his country's lips laughter
and hisses and "he is struck at by
the whole. Democratic party cries
of "sit down," "sit down," and hisses
because his nomination is the
death blow of Democratic success.
Applause. He is struck at bv
others who find offensesjand disqual
ification in the very services he has
rendered, and the very experience he
has gained.
SHOW ME A BETTER MAX !
Name one ! f Cries from the galleries
of "Blaine," "Blaine," and general
laughter and applause. Gentlemen,
this does not come out of my time,
and therefore does not annoy me at
all. Laughter and cheers.
I was about to say, name a better
man, but do not point as a disquali
fication to the very experience which
makes this man fit beyond all oth
"crs. Loud applause. Let no ex
perience disqualify or excellence im
peach him. There is no third term
in the case, and the pretense will die
with the political dog-days that en
gendered it. One week after the
Democratic convention we shall hear
the last of this rubbish about a third
term. Nobody now is really wor
ried about a third term except these
cries of "Oh," "oh," and laughter
eralc
hopelessly longing for a first term,
'it is the men who lung lor a iiist
' term. Great ch. ering.
Without cU'ort or intrigue on hi-
part lie i; the candidate ves, t'ne
candidate whose friends hav
threatened to lmlt unless tho
never
conveii -
tion nominated him.
ireat ap -
piause.j Jie is trie candidate whose
friends havo never tlueatened to lndt
unless this convention did as thev
said. Applause ami cries of "good."
He is a Republican who never wa
vers. Applause. He and his friends
stand by the creed and the candidate
of the Republican party. They hold
the rightful rule of the majority as
the very essence of their fait-K and
they mean to uphold that faith
against not only the common enei.iy
but against the charlatans, and jay
hawkers, and guerillas, the men who i
deploy between the lines, and forage
now on one side and then on the
other. Gioat applause and lamrh
ter.l This convention is master of a su
preme opportunity. It can name
the next Iresident of the United
States. Applause. It can make
sure of his election. Confusi n and
hisses. I will wait. Cries of "Go
on," Go on,". It can make sure
not only of his election, but of his
certain and jieaeeful inauguration.
Applause. It can break that pow
er which dominates and mildews the
South. It can overthrow an organi
zation whose very existence is a pro
test against progress. The purpose
of the Democratic, party is spoils.
Its very hojie and existence is a sol
id South. Its success is a menace to
prosperity and order. Cries of
"Good," "Good.'" 1 say this con
vention tan overthrow that povur.
It can dissolve and emancipate a
solid South. It can speed the nation
in a career of grandeur eclijasing all
past achievements. Wild and long
continued applause.
Gentlemen, we havo only to listen
above the din, ami look beyond the
contest of the hour to behold the Re
publican party advancing, with its
ensigns resplendent with illustrious
achievements, and marching to cer
tain victory with its greatest marshal
at its head.
OA 1! FIELD ON SHERMAN.
Mr. President : I have witnessed
the extraordinary sevnes of this con
vention with deep solicitude. No
emotion touches my heart more
quickly than sentiment in honor of
a great and noble'charaetcr, but as I
sat on these seats and witnessed these
demonstrations, it seemed to me that
you wore a human ocean in a tem-
P pest. I have seen the sea lashed in
to fury and tossed into spray, and its
grandeur moves the soul of the dull
est man. But I remember that it is
not tht; billows, but the calm level
of the sea, from which all heights
and depths are measured (applause);
when the storm has passed and the
hour of calm settles on the ocean,
when the sunlight bathes its smooth
surface, then the astronomer and sur
veyor takes the level from which lie
measures all terrestial heights and
depths. (Applause.)
Jentlenien of the convention, your
Iiresent temper may not mark the
lealthful pulse of our people. When
our enthusiasm has passed, when
the emotions of this hour have sub
sided, we shall find that calm level
of public opinion below the storm
from which the thoughts of a mighty
jeojle must lie measured and by
which their final action will be de
termined. (Applause.)
Not here in this brilliant circle,
where 15.(XHJ men and women are
! assembled, is the destiny of the Re
publican partv to bo decreed. ( oices
"That's so.'") Not here where I!
sec the enthusiastic faces fit" 7"o del-!
egatcs waiting to cast their votes into
the urn, and determine the choice of
the Republic. (Applause.) But by
4,(KX),(l(M Republican firesides, where
the thoughtful voters with wives and
children about them, with the calm
thoughts inspired by Jove of home
and love of country, with the history
of the past, the hopes of the future,
and the knowledge of the great men
who have adorned and blessed our
nation in days gone by. There God
prepares the verdict that shall deter
mine the wisdom of our work to
night. (Applause.) Xot in Chicago,
in the Imats of June, but in the sober
quiet that conies to them lietv.een
now and November, in the silence of
deliberate judgment, will this great
question Ik? settled. (Cries of "Good.")
Let us aid them to-night. (Great
applause.) But, now, gentlemen of
the convention, what do we want ?
(A voice "Garfield ;" followed by
applause.) Bear with me a moment,
hear me for this cause, and for a mo
ment, 1k silent that you may hear.
(Cries of "Good.") Twenty-five years
ago this Republic was
WEARING A TRIPLE CHAIN
of bondatie. Lomr familiarity w ith
traffic in the lHHli, and souls of men'
had paralyzed the consciences of a ;
majority 01 our jieopio, the baleful
d.K-trine of State . sovereignty had
, ,,, , , ,,tr...1, , ...l 1 -.1.
shackled and weakened the noblest j placed on our statute books without
am! most benoficient powers of the
national government, and the grasp-
ing power oi siavcrv was seizing tt.e
virgin lermonos oi ine nesi ami
dragging them into the den of eter-
nal bomlage At that crisis the Re-,
publican party was born. It drew
jts first inspiration fn.ni .that fire of;
liberty which God has lighted in ev-
cry human heart, and which all the :
lxnvers of 'ignorance ami tyranny
can never wholly extinguish. (Ap
plause.) The Republican party came
to deliver and save the republic. It
entered the arena where the lieleag-
I ured and assailed territories were to gold. Ami, when at last he ikiss- ; roonis at Trampton, new light might
I struggling for freedom, and drew j ed from the halls- of legislation into' ,(r(,.lk in from unexpected points,
i around them the sacred circle of lib- a high executive office, he displayed .
jerty which the demon of slavery has i that experience, intelligence, nrn-j . strange Accident.
never dared to cross. It made them ! ness, and poise of character which i
(free forever. (Loud applause and ' has carried us through a storm v per- J A remarkable accident occurred at
! cries of "Good.") Strengthened by j iod of three years, with one-half the . the Vulcan Iron Works, Wilkes -1
its victory on the frontier, the voting 'public press "erying, "Crucify him !" j barre, Pennsylvania. A couple of
I party under the leadership o'f that and a hostile Confess seeking to' workmen were striking a bar ot not
! "Teat man, who on this siwit twenty ! prevent success. In all this he re-1 steel with sledges, when a scale was
i years a"o was made its leader, it en- inained unm.ved. until victory thrown off, aliout as large as a tnree
I tered the-National Capitol and as-. crowned him. (Applause.) The i cent piece, but not thicker than iet
isumed the high duties of govern- great fiscal alia ir. of the nation and j ter paper. The scale truck uie arm
!men (Apnlause.) The light which ' the great business inters of the of one of the workmen just below tne
! shone from' its banner dispelled the ' country he had guarded and preserv-! elbow, passed through the arm anu
'darkness in which slavery had en-led while executing the law of re-.came out above the elbow, on un e
! shrouded the capital, and that melt-'sumption, and effected its object, opposite side " mf "j
ed the shackles of everv slave, and without a jar, and against the false wound. An JT "
: consumed in the fire of luVrty every I prophesies of one-half of the press j the blood spurted in jeU luniu r
I slave-pen within the shadow of the ! and all the Democracy of this conti- sure was ar-plfe- to tht artery aoo
I Capitol ' ;nent. (Applause.) lie has shown the place.
WHOLE NO. 1510.
...... . ,
Our great national industries, by
.411 UtlJ.lt't, , n, !"!(,,, ,VIC III, "III-
st ives prosiraleti. ;i;i
prostrate'!, and lii'- streams ot
revenue flowed in such feeble cur
r-nt-s that tie- I ren-mry itself
w :,s
i well niirh cmpiv. Tht
money ot the
:icople was the wretched notes ot
inw tl
1 two thousand uncontrolled and irre -
sponsible State hanking eolations i mv of offiwrs X came ovl.r t!l(.
which were filling the country with ; brated Orova Railroad to Matu
a circulation that poisoned rather rana aiMi fmm thore 1V tht lisrht
than sustained, tho life of business, j (.xpm.s to this place, the pr.-sont
( lx.u.1 applause.) 1 he Republican j terminus of the mad. The building
party changed all this. It abolish- j. ( m .j. .v;ls - ,. ,.r,,ltt
!
tue r.AREL of cov.Tsiox
ana gave me country a currency as
national as its flag, based ujmhi the
sacreil faith of the jHtiple. (Applause.)
It threw its protecting arm around
our great industries :uul they stood
erect as with new life. It filled with
the spiritvf true nationality all the
great functions of the government.
It confronted a reln-llion of unexam-
pled magnitude with slavery behind
it, and under GimI fought the final
v.. ..I .. . i: i .:i .i . .
battle of libertv
i.nui tne Mciory
was won. ( Applause.) 1 hen. after
the storms ot battle, were heard the
sweet calm words of peace sjioken
bv the conquering nation, and saving
to the conquered toe that lay pros
trate at its feet : "This is our only
revenge, that you join his in lifting
into the serene firmament of the
Constitution, to shine like stirs for
ever and ever, the immortal princi-
pies of truth and justice that all men,
white or black, shall be free and
stand equal before the law." ( Loud
applause.) Then came the questions
of reconstruction, tho public debt,
and the public faith. In the settle
ment of these questions the Ropuli
liean jKirt v has completed its twentv
five years of glorious existence, and
it has sent us here to prepare it for
another lustrum of duty and of vic
tory. How shall wo do this great
work? We cannot do it, mv friends.
by assailing our Republican broth-
ren. (Great applause and cries of
"Good.") God forbid that I should
say one word, cast a shadow upon
any name on the roll of our heroes.
The coming tight is our Theniiopyhe.
We are standing ujkhi a narrow
isthmus. If our Spartan hosts are
united, we tan withstand all the
Greeks that the Xerxes of Democra
cy can bring against us
hold our ground, this one
"the stars in their course"
us. In the future tho con
Let us
vear, for
'fight for
us to be
tiken this year will bring reinforce
ments and continued imwer. (An
planse.) But in order to win thisiniightv gorge from 2i0 to :J0O feet
victory now we want the vote of ev- I deep.
cry Republican, and of every Grant We stopped in a long curved tun
Republican and ever - anti-Grant j ncl to look at some work that was
Republican in Am rie i (great ap-1 going on, and did not hear the train
plause); of every Blaine man and at our rear until it was at the tun
every anti-Blaine man ; the vote of nel. We could not lift the hand-car
every follower of every candidate is j off, so we made a spring for it, cut
needed to make our success certain, loose the break and made a dash for
(Applause.) Therefore, I say, gen- our lives. And truly it looked so,
tlenien and brethren, we are here to j for she camo in full view before we
take calm counsel together and in- j were well across the gorge; and on
quire what we shall do. (A voice ! she came at the rate of a mile a
"Xominate Garfield." Groat ap- ! minute, but we were going by this
plause.) We want a man whose ! time much faster than that, and in
life and opinions embody all the a short time wo left her far behind,
achievements of which Ihavesjioken. j We reached Maoutana, twenty-three
We want a man who, ,! miles from Chicla, in. safety, but
standing on a MofNTAix HEIGHT, Uince I come to think it all over I
sees all the achievements of our past w,,ul(l bar.ll v dare to try it again,
history, and carries in his heart the Colored JutuT.
memory of all its glorious deeds, and
w hen looking forward prepares to I Several days ago a white man was
meet ti'o dangers to come. We want! arraigned before a colored Justice
one w ho will act in no spirit of un
kindness toward those we lately met
ia battle.
The Republican party offers to our
brethren of the South the olive
branch of peace, and invites them to
renewed brotherhood, on this su
premo condition : that it shall be ad
mitted, forever and forevermore, that
in the war for the Union we wore
right and they w i re wrong. (Cheers.)
On that supreme condition we meet
them as brethren, and on no other.
We ask them to share with us the
blessings and honors of this great re
public. (Applause.)
Xow, gentlemen, not to weary you,
I am about to present a name for
vour consideration the name of a
man who was the comrade, and as
sociate, and friend of nearly all these
noble dead, w hose faces look down
iiixin us from these walls to-niirht.
(Cheers.) ( Referring to the portraits ;
ofGiddings, Lincoln, Sumner, Wade, !
Chandler, ami other eminent Amor- j
ieans hanging in the hall.) A man
who began his career of public ser-1
vice twenty-live vears airo: whose:
first duty was courageously done in
the days of peril on the plains of
Kansas, when the first red drops of
that bloody shower began to fall,
which finally swelled into the deluge
of war. (Cheers.) He bravely stood
by young Kansas then, and return
ing to his seat in the national legis
lature, through all the s-ul)sequent
vears his pathway has lH?en marked
bv lalxrs performed in every depart-!
ment of legislation. ',
You ask for his monuments. I..
jKiint vou to twentv-hve year ot na-1
uonai suuuios. n.nccr. "1 ""ririKinm atllam
'great, tionehciciit statute nas neon i
I his intelligent and jiowcrhu aid. i
m heers.) l ie amen uieseien
lormuiate me laws mai ra sett V ,
great armies uiut nawes.u.... uim
us through the w ar. 1 1 is hand wxs j
seen m the workmanship ot those i
statutw that ntonsl ami brought ;
back the unity and married calm of
States His hand was in all that.
great legislation that !
created the war currency, i the association of the Boston i-eila-.
. . .... :gogue who are grappling with the
but m still greater work, that re- onnan.m'-How much does a
deemed the promises of the govern- .;...,-. u ,;i(i Vn..w?n it out
i ment and made the currency equal
j himself able t nua with calmness,
the gretit emergencies uf the govern
ment. For twenty-five years he has
trodden the iiorilous heights of pub
'l lie luty, ami against all the shafts of
malice has borne hu breast urvh-irm-ed.
He has btood in. tho blaze of
"that fierce light that U-ats against
the throne bat it fiercest ray has
found no flaw in his honor, no stain
j on his ?mVM. I d. not. present him
jas a better Republic dn r a better
Inian than thousand. of other, that
j w e honor, but I present him lor your
jdelilionite consideration. nominate
John Sherman, of Ohio. ( Applause
tasting several minutes.)
! Isown the Andes.
! In the Chiola, Peru, corresiond-
,.,.,. of .,. I-h.lli.hi.v W. the
owing storv is toid: Here I am
: among the snow-4-upcd peaks of the
Andes. r!,!t loot aUve toe sea.
I tiii'liiuaf hi" mvselt" for a. trio over
,t, ,lini',;M' -!,., i,;K.,
; i--,-(. ... i ,. i...
. f .'vin.r Lima this mornimr with a
I undertakings the world h;is ever
known. It is only completed No
miles and cost $.'U),(")0,(.
From the sea coast to the summit
of the Andes we passed through 41
tunnels and over mnnv bridges, one
of them -JU0 feet high. The road
follows the valley of the river Ri
mac, cntssingandrecrossing it many
tinn-s. From Matueana to the ton
is nothin'jr out a succession ot s.
nothing out a
Zr; and doublings. Some of the
I places arc' truly frightful. As vou
' 1 , ' . -
i pass around a moCDiam jieuic you
can look tor thousands oi loot he-
low, and still above you can sOi the
lofty jnaks of the Andes. Even,
lit re at Chicla we are still o.OiH) feet
from the top, and the railroad tun
nel on the summit will lie over
12,0(0 feet alwive the sea.
Chicla is the highest railroad sta
tion and within a few feet of the
nignesi citv m tne world, in Lima
j or Callao the lightest cloth.-s would
Ik? very comfortable, but up here I
wear a double suit of heavy under
clothing and a large ulster. With
all my clothes I am nearlv freezing,
and a ml-hot stove close by nt that.
L-ss than a week ago I was in the
tropical seas of the equator quite
a change. Most oople here are
troubled with what they call
"soroche," headache, nausea and
sometimes bleeding at the nose,
mouth and ears, iiie runs so rare
lit is difficult to breathe.
At the invitation of the roadmaster
I took a ride with him down the
road. We were just ahead of the
regular train, and we started off like
a streak of lightning. 1 have been
in a good many tight places in my
life, but never in a jiosition to make
my hair literally- stand on end as it
did in coming down the Andes on a
hand-car. Never till my dying day
can I forget tlrat ride. Starting
among the very clouds, down, down
we came, disappearing like a Hash in
a tunnel of pitchy darkness and out
on a frail looking iron bridge over a
down the country, on charge of kill
ing a man and stealing a mule.
"Well," said the Judge, "do fact)
in dis case shell lie weighed wid care
fulness, an' if I hangs yer, taint no
fault oh mine." y
"Judge, you have no jurisdiction,
only to examine me."
"Dat sorter work longs tor d r
raigular Justice, but yer see Use been
put on as a special. A sjioeial hcz
de right tor make a mouf at de Su
preme Court if he ehuses tor."
"Do the liest for me vou can,
Judge.''
"Dat's what I'se gwine to do. I se
got two kinds ob law in dis court, do
Arkansaw an' de Texas law. I gen
erally gins a man a right to chuse
fur hisse'f. Xow what law docs
! ver want.
de Texas or de Aik.m-
j saw ?"
"I lceve
I will take the Arksn-
sas."
"Wall.' den, 111 dismiss yer fur
stealin' de mult "
"Thank you, Judge."
"Ami hang you for killing do
man "
"I iK-lieve, Judge, that 111 take
the Texas."
"Wall, den, 111 dismiss yer fur
killing de man "
"You have a good heart. Judge."
"An hang yer fur stealin' de mule.
IHjist take the occasion heah tor
remark dat de only difference 'tween
de two laws iz de way ver state de
case." Little. i:rk Gazette.
Hew the Indian I'upils Think.
Xaii . .. )C mun. in,trUetive
ft u ; (w ()f th).
rooms, at Hampton, Va., and watch
t. .. ...:.,. i ;.. .1... t,.i;,.
til," IllOWlin "Ilk JJlJU'l 111 lllC Ail. 11. (it
' hiUlnn th(.re t(dnt, Uu ht xlf.v
all think aloud, ami go over the re
i wKitions. of every new fact in words.
I as children accustomed to civilized
i liw.i.lin ,U in their thoughts.
whaltever Inay mne to the In(Jians
thtm5elves of this m w
.. in wlucation th(. W(,rk
. iu.,f in the ,j ht M
of the int,r,.ting
intf, of primary education. Could
: a wt;,k in onc of thwo Irulian s.hool