The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, June 24, 1880, Image 1
C' >
•1
/ (t
«/
-i
Rates of Advertising.
f
Ono4»eh,o*«in8*rtloit4- ! ^ , f 1 00
“ j ,‘L e *« h in**itioa. 60 ovnu
.^gntr»9^V«rtNing U ptyatfUSOdayn af.
er flf«l ins^r^ton nntnii o(h«r«1i» »»ipuUt e d.
No S c> ‘ a 'SH';is|‘‘®<» will b* puUialiMl ui,-
•« A* um» Md *d«lr**r .f
Addrawi ^ tBf PEOPLlf,
Cara wall C. H., S. C.
Special Requests.
- 1
--■-r^rSr
==5=
-sr-r*
VOL. III. KO 14^.
South Carol!nil Railroad.
s ’ ~ 3 j '♦
bHANQK OF SCHEDULE.
BARNWELL U H., S. C„ THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1880.
=~==3a==r=±
$•2 A YEAR.
■:U.:
1. In writing to tU* oflee on bcalnan a|.
wajigifc joar rjanif and Po«t Office addro»a,
2. Ui aioaas leUenand comg|uuc&ti.oJU t o
bo pnWiabod »boo hi bo wrttte* M aaporato
ihecui,aiid tbo objret of oaeh dearly ladi*
oatod by itoceaoary rtcfto when requfrod.
3. Article* for publication should bo writ*'
ton in a cleat, ItRlbie band, and oa only oao
■Id* of tht pago^. , 'y*--; j#*" • ■-
4. All eliaa(cfl In »dr«rtiMnwaU must
roach us on Friday. ■
Up Day Passenger—Mall.
(This Train connect* #Mh Tra«n from C>
lumbia at Branchnlle.)
Loarc Charleston
Learo Columbia
* Branchrille
“ Midway
“ Bamberg
“ Graham's
“ Lees
h BlacltTillo
-W - Elk*
M Williotdtt
'* Windsor
“ Montniorenci
“ Aiken
Attire Augusta
9.00 a m
6.30 u m
13 05 p m
12.31 p m
12.42 p m
12.64 p m
1 1° p m
1’19 p m
1.85 p m
1.43 p m
1.05 p m
2S7 Pm
2.40 p m
8.40 p m
* Down Day Pasnomgor—Mail.
(This Train eonnsota wish Train for Ooldm
biaat Branch rille.j
Leave Augurta
8 00 ant
“ Aiken
8 04 am
“ Montmoreaci
9.18 a m
“ Windaor
.9.41 am
“ Willuton
1').02 * oi
“ , Elko
l0.ll a m
“ BUckville
(0.28 a m
*’ t Lee's
10. .!8 a m
“ Onffiaw*
10.5." am
“ Bamberg
11.07 a m
“ Midway
- 11 17 am
“ Branch ville
11.50 am
Arrive Charleston ,
2.16 pm
Arrive Culus^da
6.37 p m
xisrir sxrtuB -Ur.
Leave Oharleetsn
10-16 Jt n»
Leave BranchriHs
, 2«0 > a m
Leave Black viMe
4.50 a m
Arrive Augusta
8 Man
■ Down.
Wear* Aeguet*
7 40 p m
ISave Btackville
11.26 p m
Leave Brauehville
1.30 a m
Arrive Charle»u>n
6.50 a m
Genasria with night Train*
at Branch-
THE SUN FOR 1880.
~r
The Son wit] dnai with tbe cvanU of the year I Mo
in it.own faahioo, onw pretty well nudurstood br
everybuity. hrom Jaonarjr 1 unlit Dcosaher SI ft
will W conducteO aa a newroeper, written in the
Kagliib UupuagB. a no prtnUd f<
B1U ^ .
Aa a neweyaprr,TTie oun h.-llcvc* hi gntlnK all the
n* »» of the worM pivaiptly. and prmunllmr it in the
meet intellrgibi* abape—the sbapi' that will i nahle
Ua readers tu keep wellabreaat of the ape with the
least unproductive expenditure of lime. The great-
eal in tercet to the greatest nwtnbrr—that ia, the law
controlling it*dally makiMip. It uow has u circule-
tinowery much larger thsn that of anjr other Ameri
can newspaper, and enjoys an Income which It la at
all thru* prepared to apend liberally for the b. ooht
ot its ruude:*. People of all conditiona of life and all
wafi<>f thinking buy and read Tho Sun ; and they
*U derive smisfaci ion of some sort from Its columns,
for they keep on buying and reading It.
la Ms comment* on men and affair*. The Sun hr*.
1 teres that the olilr j*»M« of policy should he com
mon sense, inspired fcv gtr\uinc American prlnciplce
and backed by hOBSat) cl .purpiae For this rraaon
it it, ana will oaoUuu* to be, absolutely independ-
eut of party, claaa, clique, r>rimtii/ation, or iut'-rrot.
It is for all. luit of gone. It wiU souurue to p
[ood and saprohau- why ^sOvil: taking
iz&w&zss'SihtJ&E
by opiMHa to aall, mvetMae which may be
bad by any purchaser with two cents. It hatea lo-
jastiec anti rascality even more than it halw unne
cessary words. It abbois muds, pitJcs fools and de
plores nincompoop* of every specie* It will con
tinue throughout the year issn u> diastLw the first
class, instruct the second, and diaaonntcnanfce‘‘the
third. AW boucat men, with honewt <‘.>nvtcttoiui,
wimtlicr Mwnd .r mistaken arc It* friend* And
The Sun makes no hones of telling the truth toll*
friend.- whenever occasion aris n for plain Masking.
1 hi*.' are thejirlnciplcs upon wliich The Sun will
be conduct'd during tiie year to como.
The year IRfto will he unc in which no patriotic
American con afford to close his eyes to poblie affairs,
ft is Impossible to or aggers te the laaporl in~r of the
poUtlcal event* which it ha* instore or the n. oeiatty
of rvwotule vigilance on the part of every cdi/.-ii who
dealne to preserve the OoveMinirnt that the found-
vi*gS T * W The dahat** and acta of Con.-rvui, the
utteiaaeet of the eras*, |tic excitiac contest* of the
Itepublii-an aiuk Imaaanwtti -psMis nbw nearly
c<|<ial in strength Ihrowrhout ttiecountry, the varv-
tag drift of public acutimcnt. will all l.-ar dirertly
atMieffactirMy upon the twenty-fourth Providential
el.s tion, to be held in NovemN r Four v wis ago
next Sovemlier the wilt of th* nation, a* expresuad
at the polls, wav thwarted by an abominableroa-
apiracy, the prmnutcra atnl bencfieinrii* of which
still hold the oAcss they sroV Will the crime of
IMTSf ts» repewtal in IwMO? Tl"' past decade
of year* opened with acorrnpt, extravagant, and Is-
Adbiink " ' ■- -■ ■w---'-
aper,
[ fur the people.
to
rsgicnr aod accoxmoostioi—Fp.'
I eav* f'Atariealoa
Leave Dlaokrill*
Arrive august*
7.26 a m
2 39 p m
6.15 pm
• dent Au
iiiatrath’n Intrenched at
igant
l Wa
thlngtou.
TheMan dM Maethlug toward dWIodging the gang
and breaking its newer The same aiest are now In iri-
gwing to realorr tndr lewder and th< ma«|vn* to places
from whleb **— r
le urouk'
HI bring
Th* Hun will
nth
t .20 am
8.48 am
6.20 p in
Trains to
Dows.
Lear* Augusta
L iars Black Till*
Arrir# Charleston
Connects at RranchTllle
ard from Columbia.
The day Mail and night Express trains
run daily. The accommodation trains run
daily, except Sunday* Sleeping cars on
all the night train*. On Saturday* and Kun-
davs round trip liekete ar* sold to and front
all statMas on th* road at oae first etas* (are
forjih# rwnnd trip, good till Monday noon (o
ret ura.
vinciiitliu PaAS**ngir Koulf.
POKT iV)VAL B AIUU) VD, t
AeotiwTa, Oa.. April 4, 1880 j
The foll owing p isaengar schedule will be
operated uu and after tats date :
lUIJoc 11 2C Down
Bald'VC 4 12 Up
Allendale 10 uu Dowa
Allendale 3 46 Up
uaiLT rxsssxasR rasis.
Going Houtb.
I.eaTe Aufu*<*
9
00 p
ID 1
Arrive ai Yemaaaee
1
60 ■
m •
Leave Ve<na**ee
2
30 a
ni
Arrive Savannah ,
6
.16 a
ni
Leave Savannah
4
10 a
m
Arrive Jacksonville
7
15 a
HI
Arrive <?harirsi4>a
8
0O a
w
Leave Yemaaar*
2
20 a
in
Arrive Beaufort
8
46 a
m
Arrive Pori Royal
4
00 a
m
Going North.
f rave Port Layal
11
00 p
OI
Leave Bran fori
' 11
23
m
Arrive 1 emaeaee
1
Oo a
Ol
Leave Jackeunvllle
H
30 a
01
ivt .Savannah
^^Rve Savannah
i ve T emosaer
' 8
15 a
R1
9
1
OO p
20 a
D|
IB
Leave -Itarlestan
8
30 p
% n
Le.ivr Y etna sere
X
00 a
m
Arrive Augusta
6
AC a
m
Going Booth, cotinsctiona made with 8
F. A W. R. R. at Saratsnah for all Florida
potaU.
Going North, connection made with Cher-
lotta. Columbia and A uguata Railroad fur all
points North and Earn with Oaorgis Kails
road for Atlanta and the Mast. Also, with
South Carolina Railroad for Alkan and
points at. line of said road
Woodruff Sleeping Caro of tko most im
proved stylo and elegance ar* operated by
thuliae only, between Augusta and Savan
nah, without change.
Itaggage checked through.
*nff- Through tickets for sal* fit Union
Depot Ttckot Office, Augusta, G*„ and at
ail principal ticket offices.
Kobsbt0. FcKUinfl,
General Superintendent.
J. fl. Davaht,
General Pasronger Agent.
('hHrlottr, ((liumWa 6c August a R P.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. ^ .
Cu a■ lotte, Columbia A Apousta R. R. t
Obheiul I'amssokb DsrAHrniTr. V
Columbia, S. C., April 4,1880. ]
The following passenger schedule will be
operated on and after this date:
i>*r
which thwy were driven hv the ilidlgnstion of
the poiph . Will they auecerd t The comiaa rear
saswcvUtbvwr mwaicntau* uu«atl«iis.
he oa hwad to chroulci. th. farts aa
they ar* dcwrloMd. and to exhitdt them clrarly and
fewriraaiy In thrir rrlatte** to exp<xllrocr and rigiit.
Thus, with a hah i of phtio-ophicui good humor in
looking st the miner affairs of life, and i<i «rrit
thlngw a *t<w<lfhst purpnae to maintain th. riehia of
th* |Ho|.lr and the principles of the t oasMtution
**»!u«t all aggrowwir. Thr Hun Is pc pjrod to writ* a
irMbfwt, ihatrurtic. and at the sam. time cuter-
talnlox liMarr of HMO
Our rales'•I'suhacriptLm rrmaina unchangi-d. For
tb. Itaily .^ia, a fiwir pa*. stv*r1 of twcntywiirht
column*, ihr price by mail, post paid. Is ft A oanla a
month, or ffrt rtt* a vsnr ; or. including tba Hun-
day |«prr, an right pngs sbu-t of fifty six columns,
thapiL-e is Afi cants a month, or #7 70 a ysar,
pomag. paM
The Sunday adItlon of The Sun la also furnished
Separately at ffl VM) a year, poatawr paM
The pelee otlha IVoakly Sun. <dt.hi pay-., fifty-six
columns I* •! a Tear postage paid. Koe ciubaof
ten aendlag ffilO we will send an extra copy ftwe. ..
Addraaa L W UiULAKU,
n ‘ T ' em ~ Pualtaher of The Sun, N Y, Glty.
THE WORLD FOR 1880
Democrat* ewerywbere abouhl Inform
th maoivwa carafully althe of (he action
of tbvlr i>arty Utrouchoat the ooturtry
aad <W ibft latovemetl- of their IhimMlim
oppooentfi. A fallnre Ui do this in Ifi7<
conti ibutstl jrtoal y t>. the l< ac hy tb.*
| Drinocrnot of ibe frulte of th*' vlotoi y t
l fairlv won at the polls
The rewr 1* • proutine* to be oon of the
j raiwt lutorcwling and I to pot taut yaarn of
t laorowvfod and .vostiful oatury. It will
j wllixw-a n Presidential eleotion which msy
I rvaalt In re-ewtabilching the O'lyrruaj.-it
of thin. onntr v on tho prlnuiiriwc of Ho utm-
atltutloual founds*'*, or In i>«wtuauoaily
chsmriittf lhe r'-Utiooa of the htarro to the
Fed nr at power No Ints'lllffenl man cau
rogard aurh an cic-Uon w th ndiffswwmps.
The World, aa tho only dally Borltch
nwwnpafrr pwMlsbad In the rity of Nnw
Yoi k wMob opholdfi Ua dccttincc of eon-
BUtaUoaal Ikaniocrfiofir, will BVmdllp reel***
adnt the PwrnocraAe i>arty in this irreut
eanwasw. It wl'l ds> *hH in noapititof
a-i vUa parllaanshtp. but lotntwats'ly nixj
firmly 'fin iiewe>vat«er fhe World, bring
■ be organ of ikj utao. no clique a d no In*
tHreaU will prvsent the fulinat the
f It eat pictU'c k can make of msefeday's
paroln« hi-tory In th*clts, the Hut.*, the
country and the world, it will aim bere-
«fter, as heret fora, at »o«3'i ocy first of
all thimr- in all that tt publleliee N • man,
howt-wer htimMe ahall'‘ver h permitted
truly to eomplam that he has t«en un-
i'TfitJv dealt with In the pniumtiBof >tte
World No Interemv. however powAtfnl,
-hall ever be permltte'! truly to thia-t that
1' mo stleoco tha fait t-rttlehun of Ihe
WacM
During the past year "La World turn seen
II* daily clreuia'hvi trenled audits wndtiy
clroutntlon noahed Car beyond that of any
"'her weekly n. wsi.hp. • fu theooiint-y
1 hi. areat taor>'a.-e has Seen won, ae The
World believes b tl uthfulneas euter-
prle« ae»e<‘l'*«s activity m co|lectln»r news
and ti'ifatteritiir loynltyto 'teelf and folia
readert In dealictr with Ihe questions t*f
th< dav. IM* owt hope un lit will bo ..ur
endeavor that The World’s n-oord for 1880
in y be written In the at p 1 olmtl-n and
theeunport of tnai y thousands more of
tie* readers lu *11 pars of this ludUtuilu-
ble Union of indestructible States.
BATES.
Our rates of aulh-crlption remain un-
chanired, and am as follows :
Daily and Sundays, ore year, $10; six
months, $5 5(‘: three mont hs, $j T5.
Dai y t without Sundays, one year, $8;
'I’amcDger So. 45.
Nohth.
i.r Auguata 7. - 45 a m
Ar Colttmhia 12.05ara
Lv Columbia 12.12am
Ar Cnavbtte 6.00 p nt
liny PaiwcDgrr So. 42.
tfoUTM.
LvChsrlottel 1.27am
Ar Columbia 4.20pm
Lv Co ambia 4.25pm
Ar Augusta 8 SOpm
Sight Rrfv^s* Wo. 47.
NofiTH.
Lv August t 7.00 pm
Ar Columbia 10.48 “
Lv Columbial0.56 “
Ar^harlotte 3.40ara
Danville to
Arrive at Washington, via Danville and
Lynchburg, at 7.C0 a a, next day, tad at
Sew York, by limited express from Wash
ington, at S.45 p m, or by mail train, at
4.45 p a. ,
Sight Kxprvw* No. 4S.
South P. M
Lv Charlotte 12 35 am
Ar Colombia 5.80 am
Lv Columbia 6.37 am
Ar Augusta 9.46 am
Kcclinini Chair Cars ffom
AVashingtoa via Lynchburg.
Pullman IVnte Rlc^wrs through from
Atl^ista to nil Northern and-Eastern cities
^Mtickmoud on both trains.
^Btains leave by Washington City time,
rmng |p alag o* footer than Augusta time.
For ilAffaigllm, tkM cards, Honor ration
of Sleeping Car Berths, apply to W. A.
GIBD8, Ticket Agenl, Union Depot, or to
CHA8. L. DlBRELL.8o.Trav Agent,
Box 206, Augusta, fta.
D. CARDWELL, AmL G. P. A., Columbia.
John B. Maomcrdo. Geo. Pm. Affent
D/C. ALLEN, 0. P AT Agt.
JOHN B. PECK, Gea'l Sup l,'
Ji 1 n ^ D ** 25 • ^ e4,e cur*d most be vn^dred, ^nd that
than three months, $1 a month
The Sunday World, one year. $2.
I he Monday World.containing the Book
Review* ami ‘•College Chronicle,” otfo
year, gl 5b.
The beml-Weekly World (Tucerlays find
Frldays)-$2a year To ol'ib aircntB—an
. xtra copy for dub of ten ; the Dally for
club of twenty-five
The Weekly World (Wedneedry)-Sl a
renr. To club agente-au extra copy for
club of t-n. the Semi-Weekly for cub of
twenty, tbe Dally for club of fifty.
Specimen numbers sent free on applica
tion.
Terms—Cash, Invariably in advance.
bend p 'St-uffloe mousy order, bank draft
or registered letter. Bills at risk of the
sender.
Address ‘‘THE WORLD.”
-6t SSjbtrk_Bow, New York.
U. A. WA.LKER,
Importer sod deader lo Itaiian and
American Marbles, Toiubsetouea of
any design, mndeon most reasonable
fenns. Esubllsbed in 1791 Cbar-
leeton, S.C. JanlS ly
HCKLIN6 & DAYANT,
Attorjfys, ?o1cltors and Connsclloni.
FnAtiris W. Ficemio,
Columbia, S. C.
Johx C. Davaxt,
Ham well C.
T. B. GOLDING.
Attorney At Law.
asplJ- 1 / APPLETON, 3. C
A full tins of standard aod fancy
groceries always oa hand at MoKIb-
beu’s.
Niaabnnd Mine, That la IO Be.
Ttongh l would not make it public
For a pocketful of gold^
Tet I’d like to know a secret
That has never yet been told ;
In yonr efif new let m«-wh:lt>er—•
Lett my bliishe«|you mlfcbl soe -
ThtS.-t If 1 am tohfive a husband,
Pray, who is the man for me?
la ho pale oris he ruddy ?
Is he weak cr is he strong?
la he filled with proud ambilion?
Or Cont«tit to plod along?
Will he make me very happy ?
‘T ; s n lottery, you ’ll agree,
All shout this strange enigma —
Husband, miue.thatis to be !
Is he sad er is he merry ?
la he short, or ia ho tall ?
Eyes of gray or black or axure—
H hich will hold my heart in thrall?
Will he love mens no other?
And shall I constant be,
Rendering homage to the helpmate
Bent by heaven to comfort nie ?
Pray don’t think me bold or forward,
Fog no maiden in tbe land
Butrtoqnld dke to take a sly peep
(Just for fun--you understand ?)
At the‘'objw;t”oflhefH ure —
That delightful mystery.
That so makes rpe s poor heart flutter—
Husband mine, tfcit (** to be !
- M A. Kidder, in Baldwin’s Monthly.
„ r *
Marriage Mchenraal.
is- - -
I have been a subscriber for the last,
two years, said a brolie-up, looking
yoiinp: man domlnc Into' this offlee
yesterday, and sitting down in front
of the editor, and I call upon you for
aid and aaeisUncc.
The editor looked pointed at the
clock, and asked what he could do for
the visitor.
Why, I want to bold up to t)je pub
lic scorn and detestation, a fellow
called Mooney, and a mean, red-head
ed girl named Morrissey.
Scandal case, eh f
A heap sight worse. You see, I was
cncasred to he married to that girl—
her name’s Marla-and Mr. Bulat was
to hitch us up tbe Drat of the month,
ho I asked this mean cues Mooney, to
be a groomsman.
•He consented; of course ?
You bet be did. You see Mooney
has a big black mustache and—and all
that; and he’s a good deal of a
smasher, se It were. He said he'd try
to make it lively aod pleasant for the
brldce-malds.
And rild be t
W’by, he actually made love to all
four. Got tbe other gn omsman furi
ous by flirting with the whole lot. Told
’em It was tbs correct thing In Europe
for the groomsmen to ktoe tbs brldes-
mstds all around,Tiefore and after the
ceremopv, and tbst thv-y ought to
meet and practice to get the thing In
good ronntatf order.
Did they fwacrlee? Mid tbe editor,
laying down bis pen. Did they ? Why,
wss Just tlsglisting tbe way they
went on every evening. To see that
villain Moods? pretead to«Rt*er d^wo
the alnle and baOk up against tbe
chancel rail, and then, when the mock
service wss over, kits and paw around
the girls, would have made your hair
raise a foot. Wby, be did Login flirt
ing with my Hurls—I mean that Mor
rissey girl.
Made love to the brl-Ie, eb ?
Ex icMy; and she a-lettlng him do It
—mind you, Well, yeaterday they
•aid they wure.golHg to have a ftn" •*-•
hearwal that night, and to make she
ttai.ig m -re perfect, they intended to
get Bings, the y<»nng «ifv1dlty student,
to read the service. And aa I w^ go
ing over to Oakland with * load of
furniture for our n»w boufle, Mooney
anld he would official* ia tty piaco.
That wss UTiid or him.
But wait a minute. When I got
bsck and called at Maria’s house
about 11 p. m., I found all the p*r T y
sitting ’round the parlor aod a looking
very eerloua, except the bride, who
seemed kinder frightened. What is
tbo trouble? aaid I; what’s happened ?
Well, ihe fact Is, said that cheeky
Mooney. There’s hc-o tbe most singu
lar accident, the queerest mistake you
ever heaul of la your life. You see,
we wer- rehearsing the service, as
uenal, aod I was h-bnldtug Maria’s
hatid just like this, wbeoyuog Bing)
got sorter absent-minded,so to apeak,
and the first thing we knew he pro*
nouoced us man aod wife in the regu
lar turun, and he now saye we ar* mar
ried in real earnest. Too bad, isn’t
It ? • ", '
Singular mistake, said the editor.
But the worst of it was the way that
false-hearted butwy took It, ghe said
it wasprstty hard, but what ouulta’t
WHO .BHALL J)UR LEADER BE?
A CnwvifiSH f»<"Tfmnt«« I.IUrly lobe
Presented at Cincinnati.
... ' . ■ ' _ •; • ; ' - «* - I »'•_ - J
fKevn and Courier CorasponAntSe.) i.
Washington. D G, June IflL—Demo
crats are uow beginning to ttyfnw their
attention actively to the consideration
of candidates to compete with Garfleld
and Autbur, Th«y do not deny that
the Republican ticket will bs hard to
ibaat, but scarcely a man caa be found
wbo does not confidently expect that
it will be beaten if a good ticket is
selected at Cincinnati. There’s tbe
rub.
THE nnx URN, J
already organized and having created
an artlflcial sentiment In favor of drag
ging one of the, justices' from the
‘•supreme bench aod thrusting
bint into tbs ereoa of partisan
she supposed they couldn’t get a di
vorce under a year, anyhow, a lot of
stuff like that.
’Feared resigned to her fate, as it
were.
Exactly, and then Mooney chipped
it with a lot of stuff about not crying
over split milk, aod he said he’d take
the furniture off my bands, and pay
for the ring. Said he'd give bis note
for ’em. Check ? Why, that mao
baa got more gall than a pawnurokcr’s
oierk. and I want you, Mr. Editor, to
show him acd his red headed, big-
footed wife op tbe very worst way.
Accident, indeed l Why, its the plain
est put up job I ever ssV in the whole
course of life. Just let ’em have If in
Italics, If you please, and I’ll taka 500
extra copies 1
The editor said he’d attend to It.
No unseiflsh patriot will scramble
for an office. No mao who loves the
State more than he does himself, will
sacrifice Its Interests to his interests,
to a mod and greedy camp alga for
offlee. No man who is as modest or
as patriotic as he ->ught to be, will
enter Into a personal contest for bis
own promotion. No man has a right
thus to bumble himself ia tbe pret
ence of all tbe people, ia pursuit Of
worldly fame or worldly boaors. There
is oo position In tbe gift of soy peo
ple on earth worth such a sacrifice.
—Sparta (Ga.) Ismseilts.
polities,” are tbe first and most
zealous in demanding tbe .nomination
of their favorite. They claim that he
can unify the party, carry doubtful
Statep and run away with the vote of
California, Oregon and ^Nevada ; that
his record as a war Democratand bis
hard-money principles will eclipse anv
glory that may Huger around GarfHd
as a Union general, and give confl
dencetothe financial clashes which
have looked with sukpfcion upon the
Democratic patty since the war.
Field’s claims I name flret because
they are most elaborately set fotyb by
the few xsalous men who haveosp^us
ed his ennee. Of morh than a score of
our leading public men with whom t
have conversed, mlvone thinks Field
Is the man to nominate ; and that one
iHt**|State Rights man of the old school,
who thlpifs that Issue ought t© be
made squarely before tbe people.
SfATE SIGHTS.
f have stated in a former letter that
many of our wisest aod.best represen
tatives think it would be a fatal blun
der to mak“ the question of the rela
tion of the States to the General Gov
ernment a prominent Issue In this
eanjpAign; Tne candidacy of Field
had Its Incipience In that very qnee-
tioo, tha one on which, above all others
the Democratic party Is weakest be
fore the people. In Iho present con
dition of sentiment at tbe North no
question would present a finer oppor
tunity to work up popular feeMng at
the North against the Democratic
party. The very nomination of Field
would place that question broadly and
distinctly before the country, asoecl-
slly with Garfield aa the candidate,
for he has been eminent among tba
most advanced champions of those
.peculiar theories Of our system of
government which tend to ultimate
obliteration of grate Soverskrnltea.
Again It la urged that to nominate
Field woyM be tn take a fearful atrlde
tosar la nuderiulnlng thejnodtapni of.
cohfldencs the people have In tbe
j fiiipr-*me court of the United fltatA
Instead of seaktrqr to place political
honors upon Just ices of that oonrt, ft
would be better were they disqualified
from holding any political offlua. Tbe
partisan exhibition thsv made of
themselves as member* of the Electo
ral CommlHoion was a terrible shock
to public confidence ; but It only
showed that they did not lay aside
their partisan opinions when they ac
cepted the gown, and should tsach sil
lover* of liberty and pure judiciary
that the supreme bench, at least,
should not be made a stepping stoue
to political preferment
SKTVO0B AND BAYARD.
In the canvase of candidates Sey
mour and Bayard arc moat frequently
meotloncd as the beet iri-n to head thn
Democratic ticket. Either of these
men would have an immense advant
age over Garfield hy mere weight ef
character, which is absolutely irre
proachable ; and their political records
would bear flattering comparison.
They would not require a defensive
campaign In any fctate where a Demo
cratic majority would be possible with
any candidate, ThMr views on finan
cial questions are those that find favor
among business men at all the great
centers of trade, and are generally
approved by solid business men In the
most prosperous sections of the Union.
bayard t
has tbe ad vantage of Seymour in youth
and vigor and in more receat partici
pation in public afftirs, and has often
shown that he has the sterling quali
ties that make a man a wise and safe
leader. He has always maintained
the atltthde of Independence within
the party, and tbe wisdom of his
counsels has won the confidence and
applause of *11 men who are not hide-
bound partisans or astride favorite
bobbies, and has been sanctioned by
subsequent events in oar political
history , t
When the nomination qf Garfleld
was announced Democrats wbo knew
his strength, as well ns his weakness,
at once sai l we shall be compelled to
put our stronger man in the field,
and even Wegtern men whose soft-
money notions, it might have been
supposed would prejudice them
aftainst him. admitted that Bavard or
Seymour Would earrv Indiana and
probably Illinois. Nothing in his re-
cord, nothing in his political or finan
cial views, nothing tn hie pnbllc or
private character would prejudice his
chances of carrving New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut, Oregon and CalU
fornla—nothing that would nut He
against anv other Democrat who has
risen to National prominence. Those
who attack him because of his Wil
mington speech are Northern Tilde*
Democrats, or Southern men seeking
to further the candidacy of their
favorites. They magnify a very small
mole bill before tbe nomination, yet
are the very men who, after nomina
tion, would vote for Bayard though
he had horns and a tail.
JEWETT.
Recertly I have observed that more
Is said In prtvnts conversation about
Jswett as an available candidate. He
In the coming campaign every Demo,
cratlo Barnwelloouoty ahoald haves
copy of The Feofle, to keep posted.
ttubocribo DOW.
road monopolies, whose giant P<>W«ni^
has exercised immenae influence upah Int
n its nomlnati
National elections since the wsr,an7 Republicans a good
ratio party la^pattioularly unfortunate
Dominations Author
has Invariably been thrown In favor
of the Republican party. They dalm
that his nomination would Irresistibly
draw to ths support of the Democratic
standard in New York the thousands
of employees of the Erls Road, of
which he Is president, every one of
whom would become active workers
for their chief, aod if cure beyond
peradventnre tbe thirty five electoral
votes of the Empire State. Add to
this working force, composed of the
very kind of men who are active and
influential among the masses when
elections give them a chance to assert
their individuality—add to these the
order of the Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Engineers, embracing not only
the specialists the nacus implies, but
conductors, brakemen and others,
and the railroad king would have an
army of men already organized and
prepared to support him in New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania. &c. Jewett’s
friends claim that he is Immensely
popular with this class of voters and
workers, and could count on their
earnest support In every State trav
ersed bv great Mnes of railroad. More
than this. He Is a thoroughly sound
Democrat, and when nominated for
Governor of Ohio on a peace platform
during the war refused ta accept the
’nomination, except upon a platform
declaring that the war for the Union
must be vigorously prosecuted. True
he was defeated, bat be ran far ahead
of the ticket. Jewett and Tilden are
close friends, and generally they are
Tilden men who boom Jewett.
Hancock, Paine ixt> *axdalu
are sometimes mentioned, though less
frequently than those I haye named.
A Pennsylvania politician whose In
fluence has been felt iu the oouncji* o?
ihe National part?, says Hancock Is
the first choice of Democrats generally,
tn that State. Still Bayard has many
friends ; so have Tilden and Ran lall.
The latter, he thinks. Is not a candi
date In the sense that he expects tn
receive the nomination at Cincinnati.
He knows that hia formation of the
committees of thia Congress, hie anti-
tariff reform rulings, and otber official
act*, have rendered his selection aa
speaker verv Improbable. He foresees
that In the Forty-seventh Congress he
must come down to the floor, and
shrewdly lays hi* plans to obtain
such an endorsement .by a large vote
at the Cincinnati convention as will
entitle him to a cabinet portfolio In
the event of the election ftf a, D<wno-.
cratlo President F. A. G.H.
Whitt Tilden Will Do-
New Yoke. June 12—Whether Til-
den will try for the Cincinnati nomi
nation or resign tn favor of some oae
lees ohnoxjous to tbe bfigt claMbg of
his party seefns to be the political
qui-stlon of the hour. It is attsrifltB-
possible to get may Information from
Gramercy Park, tbe Tilden mansion
Is guarded like a fort, and only re
cognized Tildenltes of undoubted
loyalty are allowed to paae tbe Cer
berus at the door, and feast their
eyes upon the man whom at least one
hundred reporters are oa tbe track
of night and day.
. It ia ridiculous and yet quite natural
that the first IcopuUe of every news
paper vdfV'r in tbe^fty, and many out
of It. ebquidbe to-day to finijout what
Tilden la going to no A just after tbe
election of 1876, whe,n tnp result was
lu dispute and the country quivering
with excitement. 1 know that several
of the New York papers offered large
sums of money to any reputable im
porter who nouid bring them an ac
count of
AN INTKRVIKW WITH TILDEN
concerning his intentions, if It was
only ten lioee long and said ootblnf at
that. At least a dozen reporters made
It the bitelnees of their Uvea to get at
Tilden. I know of two who attempted to
get past tbe door-keeper thirteen
rimes In one day. each time dressed up
In a different way aod with a new tale.
All in vain. What was Tilden going
to do about the dseteion of tbs Eleoto-
ral Commission ? That was the quee-
tion then, and now It ia : What is he
going to do about Cincinnati? He
did nothing then, and from alt that I
can hear
HE WILL DO NOTHING
now; except abaodoo the contest and
exert his influeaoe in favor of some
oaoc'l'iate whose advantages are now
daily canvassed at. councils of war
held in Gramercy Park. That he will
attempt to seize tbe nomination ia not
at all littely and grows less so every
hour. *.
Tbe number of persons of influence
wbo Insist that having been wronged
he must be righted ia growing ainaller
and smaller, and sluca the Republl
can convention the Gramercy Park
campaign plan of a week ago baa
either been thrown into the Are or
another name substituted for that of
the great victim. A week ago there
were acme newspapers of the Tilden
stripe btill asserting that Tilden and
Reform were the wateb-worda of the
hour ; aince then a change has come
over the spirt of their dreams. Tbe
absolute necessity of righting Tilden
is not mentioned so frequently, while
at the same time the flue qualities of
Payne, of Ohio, are brought into notice.
Whether Tilden has given np ail in
tentions of mooing himself or not, it
la certain that be will attempt to
DICTATE TO THE CONVENTION
who shall be the man, and the meet
ing will be a lively one, unless there is
a strong sentiment against tba Gra
mercy Park underhand methods of
doing business as to make tbe work
of the convention easy.
While tbe nomiowtion of Aotbnr an
candidate for Vtee-Preeident on tbe
R-publioan ticket rather flattered New
York at first, some revulsion of feel
ing has atuoe taken place. He Is a
thorough “maabtae” man, a bench-
man of Conk ling's, owing everything
ts known to possess remarkable s4- to him, sad committed to oarrylng out
mlnistratlTS abllftv. great courage and Oonkllog’s will during tbe fowr years
will cost the
many votes. Hr*
a long purse, qaallflcatlons that would
-be as valuable in the management of
a esnrpalgtt ws in the control of the
government. But th* a^ im^nts
noon which bis admirers chiefly rdv
for which he might be called upon to
He represents everything that
the jurists in tbe RepebUoao party
abh<>r. and the nomination ahould be
sufficient to make the aotstoAisrs tom
is unknown In tbs West, aod wbst will
be known of him during tbe next four
months will not be greatly la bis favor,
wblls here In New York
THE entATCHEBS
will vote aga lost him to a unit if they
are tru# to their principles. There
has been some talk ot the scratohsrs’
dellght-wlth khe ticket, also that their
headquarters are to 1st, but their
policy Is to wait and see what Cincin
nati will bring forth. After that We
may hoar from them to some effect.
H. H. H-
AX AWFUL, rATE.
und
arc hie strcugtb with the great rati- lived with hut ror. Unless the Demo-
Caught | H m Wslff-Twip
Devsnred by Welves.
IFross AO tkaTsaf Hound-]
The favorite trap employed for
wolves In Burgundy Is the traquerard.
This ia tbe meat dangerous even to a
man, the strongest that ia made re
quiring two msn to set it. It‘has
springs of formidable power and
drileacy, and when these are touched
ths jaws of the trap armed with rows
of teeth, abut, one wit bin the other. In
spite of every precaution, however,
very sad occurrences will often happen
la these forests.
Some years ago a trap was planed
near a deserted footway, the usaal
precautions being taken. The same
day a voung man, anxious to present
to hia flnanoeetome turtle doves and
pigeons with rosy beaks, with whoae
whereabout* he was acquainted, left
Ids home a little before sunset to sur
prise the birds on their nest. He was
late. Tbe night closed In rapidly, and
with tha Intention of shortening the
road he took hia way across the for
est. Without In the least hee ling the
brambles aod butthes which oacgbt
his legs, or the ditches and streams
be was obliged to cross, he passed on
and after a continued battle with the
thorns, tbe stumps sod roots, and the
long clinging tendrils of the wild rosso,
cams exactly on tbe traok where tbs
trap wots set.
Ths night was,nearly dark, and,
thinking only of hia doves aod tbe
loved one, he failed to observe that
several little pieces of string were
* winging to and ire in tbs breeze from
th# branches of tbs thicket near him
Dreadful, Indeed, was it for him that
he did not, for suddenly be felt a ter
rible shock, accompanied by most In
tense pain, ths bones of his leg being
apparently crushed to splinters. He
was caught In the wolf trap.
The first few momAntfc of pain nod
• uttering over, be must have compre
hended tbs danger ef bla position,
aod bad, it is presumed, with great
presence of mind, endeavored to open
the serrated Iron jaws wbleb held him
fast. B«L .though danger ta aald to
doubts the strength of 4 rasa, tbs
trap refused to give op its prey, and
as at each movement of hia body tbe
ir.>n teeth buried themselves deeper
and deeper In hie flesh hia agony must
havn been of tbe moat exquisite de
scription. He probably shouted, and
wonld have continued td about, . how
ever hopelessly, for help, had U not
been for tbe fear of attracting tbe
wolves that might be lurking In tbe
ne ghborbood. He had under bis cost
a small hatchet ; aod with ibis. In the
event of his being attacked by tha
dreaded animals, he trusted to defend
himself. As the night lenghtened, the
moon rose and shed her pal* light
over the forest. He may now bs
pictured immovable with eyes sod
esrs op ths oul vlve, his body In tbe
most exorudating torment, listening
and waiting. All at ones, far, very
fsr oil, he hears a confused murmur
of indistinct sound. Approaching
with rapidity, these murmara become
crl-e and yells. They are thoee of
wolves on the track—hellish demons,
which ere a few minutes would be
upon him. carried direct to the spot
by the trails set for the destnictfoo of
his destroyers. Fear not being part
of his hardy nature, be, by almost
superhumarhfforts, and In ths awfal
moment forgetting pain, oeotrived td
drag himself end tbs trap toward an
oak tree, against which be placed bis
hack.
Hare, with his hatchet ready to
strike, tbe young fellow, full of cour
age, doubtless offered up a abort
prayer to bla God, and embracing, aa
it trere. In his mind hia poor old
mother aad bis bride, awaited tbe
horrible reealt, determined to shew
himself a true child of the foreet, aod
inset hie fate like a man. A few
minutes more and he was euraounded
by a cordon of yellow flams from tbe
eyes of the brutes, the animals tbem-
edves, which be could scarcely distin
guish, sending forth their terrible yells
full iu his face.
-On ibe following morning, when the
unfortunate forester who set the trap
came to examine it, be found it at tbe
foot of the oak, deluged with blood,
the bone of a human leg upright be
tween the iron teeth and all around,
scattered about the turf and tbe path
a quantity of human remains. Shreds
of a coat and otber articles of clothing
were discovered near tbe spot. With
tbe assistance of some dogs, which
were put oa tbe scent, three wolves,
their head* aod bodies cut open with
a hatchet, were found dying in an ad
jacent thicket. When the venerable
cure of the village, after previously
endeavoring in every possible way by
CbrltianjpybQr<aUon to prepare bis
aged mother to bear the sad tale, in
formed her the remains of humanity
were all that was left of her boy, abs
laughed. Alas! it was tbe laugh of
madness ; reason bad fled,-
CAT WO MKT DM1TE ?
K'S *
rsfr-
Aa ©M td veryassus Tails I
Experlcate with U»f ««a.
[From4b* Albany Eraalng Jcarnal.J
’‘Isn’t to rather singular that wo*
men never learn bow to dritra a horse
propel iy?” remarks some Irato man
as be Inspects a tired animal, and
flods the bridle over iu ears and tba
bits half way dokrn Its throat.
“But women can drive.’’ cries a
champion of ths sex. “Don’t they
drives- ven or eight mile* to market
with vegetables or loads of hay ? Don’t,
they t ;o tbHr Labiee out to ride
when*'. or they can get hold of a horse ?
Whv, there never was a woman wbo
couldn't drive, and some of them can
haridh a horse much better than their'
husba.'ds can.”
“On'* women drive? and dovotrl't
them handle your beet horses?” were
the questions put to a good natured
livery keeper by an Interested party.
“Drivel” be anewered. “I should
think they could hut as to ieUiaCt
them Lave our brat horses, that Is
another matter. Ws have horses in
our stable few men could drive. We
keep what we call safe horses for
ladies' iiso—tbs kind that will go any
where If you just guide them—old
family nags, sensible enough to trot
along and mind their ewa business,
aod n^t fret If they are pulled two.
ways nr once.”
“Do yon object to Tatting horse* oat
for women to (*rlve?” tt*W’ t
“No, Indeed ; wa have ffom twelve
to flfto-'O ladies a week come to us for
horses, and we give them good ones
too; but. somehow, women fret horera
when they drive them, so ws doa’t,
care to give them high spirited ani
mals. N • w, look at the sorrel,” point
ing to one from which tbe harness
had just beeu removed. “I let that
horse this morning to a bit of s tfo*
man with wrlv*v nohigger than my
fingers. I didn’t want to 1st to go,
because Its such an ugly pallor. I
told her H had a month like Iron, but
•beset I she wanted to tabs an old
aunt that waa vUltlog bur out to sea
tbe town, and she drove off quietly
enough. But ►alf an hoqr after I saw
her ooming down Woodward avenue
like a streak ot lightning, owrybodv
running to get out of the way. and
tha old aqat imaging on for dear Ufa.
bbe just had tbe llasa wound around
those wrl*t*, and braced bgr feet on
the dash board, and when she came
to a corner whtokod around It oo oao
wheel Tha rig name in all right, bat
that home won’t get Its breath fora
week.”
“Do they often meet with aaddeoto
and have a •mash-up?”
‘‘No. rat ia curl >ua, but a woman
wilt take a t«am through a dozen hair- 1
breadib escapes and bring It bask «U
right We have say amount of trouhio
with mee, who take oartaet rtge, gee
oa a spree, nnd break thtag e« td
pieces. A woman ia either raoru
cautious, or she will call upon every
men In sight to help her out of the
•crape. They are more apt to loss
their heads tn a crowd or coU^lon,
but there Is most always some special
providence at band to help them. It
you notice, the rnoet disastrous run
aways happen when some man baa
tbe reins.
Further talk developed tbe fact
that women were not considerate in
their management of horsee. They
forget to blanket them In winter and
to tie them In the shads la the eum-
mer. They sometimes use tbg reloe
a* bitciiing-arrape, and have a settled
dislike to learning proper name*for
ha mesa. Not one in a hundred weald
tell the difference between the aur-
cingle and the martingale, or have the
least idea to which rad of the animal
tbe crupper belonged ; and H compell
ed to divest a horse of its trappings
wonld undo every buckle Id the service,
and take the collar off ovar tbe aoi-
mal’s Lead, to all of which tha Intel
ligent beast would submit, aa If charm
ed by h-log steadily talked to durlnR
tbe program in the witching tones ot
a worn 'i/s voice.
All of this may be a libel on tbe eeg,
but it Is certainly true that when ah
old family bene, with a toa-mlaute
gait, mes see-aawlug down tbe
street with a comically reckless air of
running away, a woman’s bead looks
out from.under tbe buggy top, a.wo
man's hand guides tbe steed In its ec
centric orbit, and t womatrie voice
shouts in dietiuot tones : “Wh-o o-a-a.’
at the same moment that the reins
are Jeri'ed and the whip applied, whUb
pedestrians send to tbe sidewalk In
terror. However liable a woman is to
run ov<»r a cow or a street-oar, she
will always stop to turn out for a
baby. This Is one of ths inst loots of
ber matoros 1 heart to which even ‘’gat
up ! gl-* n-g !” Is sAcrificad.
■»rlc-« Tswr aw4 A Year Ass.
It may be interesting to oompam
tbe prira with whlob tbe present month
of Jane has opened, aide by aide with
those of the same date ia 187®. The
following table Is made up from the
New York markets, taking In both
years the hitrhest qpmtatton ot the
item named, and severing alHaidlag
articles of farm produce:
Jun*. Jun*. Increase
1879. 1880. per et.
Wh«at.wlnter - - ( IUMMLAM*
Flour, western
export
Cere, western
, urixofl^-
Oata, yreetern
ilxi *
48*
4^
ISO
11
T#
A Dull-lookiog yonDg man, unac
customed to traveling, entered tbe cabin
of one of our best steamers, and mis
taking a tall mirror for a doorway, thus
addrewed the reflection, thinking it ws*
3
M
•it
linn
liH *
m
• ?/»
163
to
un
to
1
»
tz
to
88
4>
mixed - - - MX 48 4S
Ry« 8t*ta 81 88 >4* I
Butler, new dairy 16
n»«*e J".
Pork
Bref. 010** H 8°
Clover
Timothy ****1
Hay, ohloplog 4}
Potatoes 8T5
Wool, fins Ohio S3
It will b-aoen that tbe Inereuee Is
gpn**n r ral all along the whole Hoe,
with tbe exception of beef, wbtah ts
|a*tr*nger; “Say, mister, when does a llttie weaker or ghost the tome,
this host start? >' Not receiving any (for fresh beef as vell ns mraa, U>ptyh
answer, although be repeated his inquiry «ie latter ajoee +«**«•**») tod
tWO k° r ll « e "’ hC I C 'IT* i U k ao?are^b«odk*t o°*- OwthetlUr-
toibundrr, you iat no't-d *hock-beaded *bove enomerwred Ora
fool! You don’t know aaitliiug, any- aT „ at r, rats of IncretoC in ffito Ito
^wTj 10 per cent.
r.
v