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New Zealand Tablet, Volume XII, Issue 10, 27 June 1884, Page 27

The eminent citizens, Robert G. Ingersoll and George M. Bobewere both defeated in their candidacy for the position of dele /gates to the Republican convention, a humble colored man beating CMr. Bobeson in the race, and the colored people of Washington Jdeclining to be represented by the gallant Colonel Bob. The g. o. p. is repenting on its death-bed.— Pilot. A correspondent of the Record- Union, speaking of an address made by Madame Loyson in San Francisco, says it was " more fervent than logical, frequently interspersed wilh the ejaculation, • Oh, there is work to be done, there is work to be done 1' " If there is work to be done, we would advise Madame to roll up her sleeves and do it. It is better to work than to go around the country begging. — Marysvillc Valley Advertiser.