davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-21
The Growth Of our Manufactures.

Comparing the nsus returns Of 1870
with those of the previous decade, we
find that, Notwithstanding the war, they
increased in q wonderful ratio in what
ever way We look at the showing, and
that, as compared with 1860, our manu-
featuring interests have fourished to o
degree which their most enthusiastic
advocate would not have believed pos
Bible ut that time
In 1860 there were, in the United
States, 140,433 manufacturing establish
ments Of all descriptions, in 1870 the num.
Der had grown to 252, l4s, or nearly
doubled At the former date, these m
ployed 1912 GAG, while in 1870 the whole
number of hands was 2,053, 1888, a pro-
portion of increase slightly less thah at
the beginning Of the decade, showing
the average number employed in each
establishment to have somewhat in
creased. The annual cost of labor in
1860 was $685. 7S, 966, an average OF
1888 "a to every person employed. In
1870 the whole amount thus paid in
wages was SITS, 62l, 593, giving an aver
age OF 1912 IS to each Of the $2,O53,-
9S8 employees. This shows an average
increase OF $S3 II in the annual pay of
each operative, it being understood that
this affords no criterion Of the amount
paid to w~orklnsmen and women, be
cause in the census return boys and
girls, whose compensation is often mere
ly nominal, rank with full hands,"
Let us look still further. In 1860 the
total value Of all manufactures produced
in this country was $2,346, 1854, PIG, some
thing more than the present amount OF
the national debt. In 1870 the aggre-
gate was $4,232, 25,S92, an increase Of
very nearly one hundred per cent. From
the same tables it appears that the
amount Of capital invested in manufact-
uring enterprises has about doubled in
the decade we. are considering.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-21
SENATOR'S.

We noIcNAtu pACoCAe y Aob VI ehO
Senators and Representatives elect to
the Legislature:
SENATOR'S.
Johnson Carter, Washington and
Greene- s. X N. Patton.
Sullivan, Hawkins, Hamblen, Han
cock and Claiborne-Jas. White, dem.
Cooke, Jefferson, Sewer, Blount-M.
L. Mcconnell.
Union, Granger, Anderson and Knox
David Richards.
Campbell, Morgan, Scott, Roane, Fen
tress, Oyerton, Putnam, White and
Cumberland-J. NJ Melton.
Loudon, Monroe, MeMinn, Meigs,
Bradley and Polk. @. Morgan.
Rhea. Jamcs, Hamilton, Bledsoe, Sc.
quatchie, Marion, Grundy and Van
BUREN, A. James, dem.
Warren, Coffee, DeKalb and Cannon
james Hughes, dem.
Macon, Smith, Clay, T~rousdale, Sam
ner and Jackson-N. w. Mcconnell,
dem.
Rutherford and Bediord-James D.
Richardson. dem.
Davidson-W. P. Jones.
Wilson and Davidson-James Hamil-
ton, md.
Marshall, Franklin and Licoln-James
D. Tillman, dem.
Williamson and Maury-T. F. P. Al
lisOn.
Giles, Lawrence, Wayne and Lewis
- Smithson, ind.
Hickman, Perry, Humphreys, Dick,
son. Cheatham and Houston--Mitchel
Trotter, dem.
Robertson. Montgomery and Stewart
Nathan Brandon, dem.
Hardin, Decatur, Benton, McNairy
and Henderson-S L. Warren, dem.
Carroll anil Gibson--J. NJ. Coulter
dem.
Henry, Weakley, Obion and Lake
]. A. Mccall, dem.
Madison and Hardeman-F. r
Snipes, dem.
Haywood, Lauderdale and Dyer-A. T
Fielder. dem.
Shelby, Fayette and Tip.on-Roberi
McKenna.
Shelby-A. T. Lacey, ind.
Shelby. Leake, ind.
Democrats marked dem. and indie.
pendants ind the balance are Republi'
cans.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-21
The Baxter Libel Case.

We publish in this article q card from
Gen. Mabry and also The comments
upon the same the Of Nashville Banner.
The BRRer says:
Some two years since we published
what purported TO be II speech delivered
by Gen. Joseph A Mabry before the
Chancery Court at Knoxville, IN which
impu,alions exceedingly gross and de-
famatory were made against Col Baxter.
Gen. Mabry has furnished US with the
following card, and requests its publica-
ton:
To PIE PUBLIc.-The undersigned
hereby fully retracts and withdraws a
publication made by him heretofore, the
same being a report OF u speech publish
ed by me in the matter OF the suit Of
John Barter Us. Joseph A. Ha6rg, Fl. al,
in the Knox County Chancery Court.
Convinced that by said publication /
have dune him a great injustice, I make
this retraction as publicly as the Charge
was made, when under tie excitement oil
hot Indignation and anger. A DISPOSE
ton TO repair an injury done in the heat
aud storm Of passion, as readily as /
would resent II wrong Or outrage done to
myself, il my only apology for this com
municatiOn. JOS. A. Many.
KNoxvILLE, Nov. Is, 1872.
This voluntary rstrartt by Gen. Mabry
Of all the offensive charges contained in
his pretended speech-for in fact it was
never delivered-is Of itself sufficient
to relieve Col. Baxter from the foul as.
pensions which it contained. But we
desire D say MS well in our own defense
rs IN vihdicatipp Of Col, Baxter, that we
PUBLISHED Gen Mabry'spr tended speech
without constipation and without mul.
ice, as an advertisement, and with no
purpose to endorse its cuntents or iniure
him And that, being sued by Col. B.
aud called on TO defend. we have by
ourselves and through counsel, investi
gated the facts, and from this inyestiga-
ton, personal and professional, we are
satisfied that every allegation in Gen.
M"bry's pretended speech against Col.
Baxter, his father and family, is false
aud without the slightest evidence to
support them.
We make this declaration on u own
account as an act Of simple justice to
Col. B., as the only amende which we can
now make for the injury Intentionally
done hlm-leaving him to prosecute OF
abandon his suit against us as his own
sense Of honor and justice may dictate
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-21

With this issue the ENTERPRISE closes
the Fifth year Of its existence. We shall
commence next week a new Volume, and
a. we are dependent, in a great measure
upon the business men Of Sweetwater
for sustenance, We hope they will give
the paper a better patronage during the
next year, than they have in the past,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-21

Chicago is now doing o large bust
ness in the production of silver bullion.
The ores used are bought in st. Lake
City, and they amount to about $4,000
tons per annum, producing 100000 OF
silver bullion and 100000 worth Of
lead: The business is steadily growing,
and will, in time, call fora Chicago mint
and essay Office.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-21
REPRESENTATIVE

Sullivan; - Denny, dem.
Washington; West.
Hawkins; John Blevins, dem.
Greene; W. S. McGaughey, dem.
jefferson; W. H.. Eckel.
KLox; 6. W. Carnes.
Blount; Beals.
Roane; Col. L. NJ. Wester.
McMinn; j. H. Mngill.
Hamilton; H. N. Snyder.
Warren; T. NJ. Moffitt, dem.
Smith; Sam. Allison, dem.
Wilson; S. S. Preston, dem
Rutherford; j. Fl. Jamison, dem.
Bedford; Reuben g. Couch.
Franklin; II. r. Moore, dem.
Giles; Willis Morley, dem.
Lincoln; W. ". Wilson, dem.
Marshall; ]. L. Orr, dem.
Williamson; Burk Cond, dem.
Maury; Arch. Hughes, jr. ind.
Sumner; ia. TrOusdale, dem.
Robertson; George Washington, dem.
Montgomery; r. F. Ferguson, dem.
Henry; James McCanIpbell, dem.
Carroll; Brooks.
Weakley; q. W. Martin, dem.
Gibson; james Elder, dem.
Madison; George G. Perkins.
Henderson; Peter Pearson, dem.
McNalry; Tilman, den.
Hardeman; W. NJ. Beck, dem.
Fayctte; Mattln.
H'ywood; W. W. Rutledge.
Dyer; Hurts, dem.
Lruderdale; Young, dem.
Upton; Cummins. dem.
Davidson-Philip Lindsey, j. B.
Jeup, dem. James W. Ready, Sampson
W. Keeble, rep.
Shelby; P. ]. Mulverhull. Jesse S.
Brown, ". G. Ward, ind, John OvertOu,
jr, A. B, Haynes, DEM, NJ. j. William
sou, rep.
johnson and Carter; Hytor.
Hamblen and Granger; Tate.
Cooke and Sewer; Regain.
Hancock and Clalburne; Cottrell.
Union, Campbell and Scott; ]. J.
Duncan.
Knox, and Anderson; L. C. Houk.
Morgan, Fentress and Overton; Mel
ton.
Monroe and Loudon; Jesse Martin.
Polk and Bradley; Mcleod.
james, Meigs Rhea and Cumberland
Marion, Seqhatchie, Biedsoe, Hamil
ton, Grundy and Van Buren,, Patton.
White and Putnam; W. NJ. Russell,
dem.
Coffee and Cannon; Wood, dem.
Wilson, Trousdale and DeKalb: Lee
Head, dem.
jackson, Macon and Clay; J. NJ. Mar
shall, dem.
Bedford and Rutherford; George N.
Tillman.
Lincoln and Giles; D. j. Noblitt, dem.
Williamson and Maury; Frierson,
dem,
Dickson, Houston and Cheatham
Jacob Leech, dem.
Montgomery and Stewart; j. G. W.
Steager, dem.
Lawrence and Wayne;
Hickman, Perry and Lewis; Lew
McCullum, dem.
Humphreys aud Benton; H. NJ. Nc
Aduo. dem.
Hardin and Decatur;
|, Obion and Lake; Board, dem.
Shelby and Fnyette; L. L. Boyd.
Carroll, Gibson, Henry. Weakley
Isaac Mcfarland, dem.
Madison, Haywood and Hardeman:
John H. Bond, uem.
Democrats 80, Republicans 81, In
dependents 6. There are three floating
districts to hear from.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-21

Parson Brownlow hns derlired for a
third term, and in a certain contingency
"wouid favor the election of Grant for
life The old sinner knows that he has
mot long to stay here, aud does not care
what becomes Of the rest Of u.s. Courier
Jounrnal.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-21

We have not been able to get the off.
Gal vote orLoudon county for Represen.
~tative, hence we cannot give Squire
Martins exact majority. From the in
formation we have, however, his major
ity is somewhere IN the neighborhood q
four hundred in the two counties.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-21

In Savannah, on Saturday night, a
printer named George Ulmer, acciden-
tally fell from the bluff near the foot of
Abercorn street, breaking his leg in two
places-above and below the knee.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-21
Chancery Court at MadiSonville,
Ebert Delaslmit vs.. j. T.. Vaughn aid

Chancery Court at Jacksonville,
Ebert Delashmit VS.. J. Z. Vaughn aid
others.
Complainant charges in his Bill, which
is sworn to, t a. defendants Francis Don.
nhuo, Squire I DImahoo, Sarah Donal 90
and Glen Anna D,nahOO, are n,nresidehts
nf the State Of Tennessee /; and that de.
PENDANT Charles Denton is a nonresident
If the State or 20 nb>cunds that the ordi-
nary process If law cannot be served on
him. IL is therefore ordered th,t publ
cation he made for four c n-e,u i've weeks
in the Sweetwater ENTERPRIsE. notifying
said nonresidents am ASCENDING defend.
ant, to appear at the next term of the
Chancerv Court to be held at Madison
vile, Tennessee e, on the first Monday of
December next, and make defense to said
Bill Or the same will be taken for con.
fessed and the cause set for hearing ex
parte as to them.
A true copy Of the order at Rnles.
Attest. S. P. HALE, c. l. NJ.
nnvd dt-nfcS
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-21
State Of Tennessee, County of Monroe,
Original Attachment.

State Of Tennessee, County of Monroe.
Original Attachment.
Wm. N. Young VS. II. L, Fry.
IL appearing from affidavit that the
defendant, II l.. Fry, is justly indebted
tn the plaintiff, VIM. N. Young, aud the
said II. l., Fry has sbseonded so that the
regular process Of law cannot be served
upon him, and an original attachment
having been levied on his property. 1t is
hereby uIdered that publication be made
in the Sweetwater ENTERPRISE, a newspa.
per published in the iowa Of S~weetwater,
for four successive weeks commanding
the said H. ]. Fry u appear before me or
Some o.her Justice Of the Perce At my
office in the I'd Civil District Of said eoun-
ty on the s0th day Of November, 1872,
and make defense to said suit or il will
be proceeded with ex parte.
W. B. 81 AMPLE, J. p,
for Monroe co., Tenn.
Oct3l-4t.pfs5
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-21

IN CHANCERY AT JACKSONVILLE
AS. Dean aud wife, ct. al. vs.. John Il
CoIe, Ct. al. Original Bill.
Conn Lainanrs charge N their bill (which
Is sworn to. That def, n liant John L. Cole,
is q nonresident Of The Stnte Of Tennessee.
It is therefore ordered That publication he
nude for four consecutive weeks in the
Sweetwaier Enterprise, notify ing SAID
n"n resident def. ndAnt to appear Mt the
Chancery Canrt To he held ut Mpdisonvill"
Tennessee, on the first Mmd'y If Drcem-
Der next. and make defense To complain
ants laid bill, mr. the same will be iDkeI
for conf ssed and the cau.e set for hearing
ex parle as to him.
A trne copy Of the order at Rules.
Attest, 5. y. HALE, az NJ.
W j.. Harrison, Sol.
nov 7 4'-DfS5
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-21

mail so cents. Also the
REVOLVER LIGHTNING TRAP.
1t winds up like n clock. Kills Rats, Squirrels
Gophers, Mice SC. Throws them away ant
sets itself like n fash. One Trap and terms tS
agents sent by Express for 81, or post paid by
mail, for sl.25. Also the Yankee Corn Husker
Can he used over gloves; prevents cold handI
and sore fingers. Sent by mail for so cents
Also the new invention-Twelve tools combined
in one-To be carried in vest pocket: Pocket
Rule, Ruler, Square, Bevel, Screw Driver
Chisel, Compasses, Scissors, Button-hole Cuttel
Paper Knife, Eraser and Pencil sharpener
Agents wanted. Sample polished steel) SEN
BY mail, prepaid, with terms to agents for 81
cents. Steel, silver plated, 81. Also the New
Spring Set Fishing Reel, the best and cheppes,
in the world.
AGENTS WANTED.
AIiynsg rpNuiSATInN TnnI 70
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-21
Sat. Of ! .nne..ee, Monrne County.

State Of ! tennessee, Monroe County.
d. P. Walker VS. II. L. Fry.
In this cause il appearing By affidavit,
that the defendant. u. j. Fry, is Justly
Undated tn the Plaintiff, and il u non.resi
dent Of the State, or is ascending so thai
the ordinary process Of law cannot reach
him, and that he is fraudu'eDtly~ disposinp
"f his property tn avoid the payment Of =
just debt, and an original attachment hpv-
ing been levied on his property. Il is
therefore ordered sthaK notification he
made in u48Maalsm ,ftNrERPRBE, q
newspaper published in the town ,oi
Sweetwatet. Tennessee, for four successive
weeks. commanding the said n. l. FRY
IN appear before me or some other acting
Justice Of the Peace at nv office in The
town If N~sdisnnville. 10Th Civil District
NJ suia county on The 29rh day Of Novsm.
her, 1879, and NAVE defense I" said .suil
against hhh, or " will he proceeded with
px parte.I J, G. MONTGOMERY,
J P for Monroe co., Tenn,
oct3l 4t.pf$5
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-21
Site Of Tennessee, Monroe County.
Oct3l-4t.pfS5

Site Of Tennessee, Monroe County.
R. F. Scruggs VS. H. L Fry.
In this cause il appearing by nfidayit,
HAT the defendant, II. l.. Fry, is Justly
Indebted u the Plaintiff, and is a non.
resident Of the State and is A~bscghGing 90
that the ordinary prncess Of law cannot
he served on him, aud m original attach.
nent having been levied on his property.
ills therefore ordered TINT pnblication
he made in the Sweetwatar E~ETERPRssE,
q newspaper published in the towB-sl
Sweftws'er, Tennessee, fer four ~ieees-
sive weeks, commanding the mid II. L.
Fry tn appear before me or some other
acting Justice Of the Peace st NV nfica
in the own Of jacksonville, lh,k Civil
District Of SAID ennnty On the 26th day
OF November. 1872, and make defense 70
said suit H9ains, himsoF It will be pro-
ceeded with ex paris
J. G. MONTGOMERY, ir'
J.. P. for Monroe CO., Tenn.
nct3l -4t.pf$5 81.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-21
State Of Tennessee, County Of hOnros.
Original Attachment.

OIikiuhi h''AeHnS"H
VIM. B. Samples vs. II. l.. Fry.
Il appearing from affidavit that the
defrndnh,, n, L. Fry, is justly indebted
to the Plaintiff, VIM. B Samples. and the
said n, L. Fry bGs ubseouded 90 that The
regular process Of law cannot be ssTsd
nn him, and original attachment having
been levied on his property. II is hereby
uldered that publication be made IN tue
SweetWater EErERPRBE, a Newspaper
published in the town Of %Sweetwater, for
four successive weeks, commanding the
laid n. L. Fry, to appear before me or
>pnre other Justice of the Peace at my
Office in the I'd Civil District Of Said
county on the s0th day Of November,
1872, and make defense to said suit, OriI
will be PrOesedqd With Z Parts.
WILL n. LOWRY, j. P,
Of Monroe Co., Tenn
oct3l-4t-pf$5
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-21
TELEGRAPH

Knife and Scissors Sharpener. 1t sharpens
dull knives and Scissors instantly. Sample by
mail so cents. Also the
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-21
Tie Legislature,

We herewith present a list Of the
Senators and Representatives elect to
the Legislature:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-21
F. BoGARr. N. /. MAyu
g & Y
Druggists and Booksellers
s~wEETwATER, TENN.

ME HAVE JUST REPLENISHED OUR
w Stock Of Goods, aphhAvs now for sale
chap for Cash,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-21
Western and Atlantic Railroad.

Change Of Schedule.
ATLANTA, Ga November l0,h, 1872.
On and after this date--
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-06-26

consider and act on tho terms Of set
tlement proposed.
After some discussion. the meeting
adopted the resolution reported by the
committee.
By direction Of tho meeting, the
following gentlemen compose the Ex-
ccutiee Committee w. B. Gulick, Co.
lumbia, Chairman; H. Bcattic, Green.
vile; Thos. ?. Branch, Augusta j. p.
Reed, Anderson C. II. simontop,
Charleston.
On motion, ordered: that these
proceedings be published in full in the
Columbia papers.
Colonel Cothran having been called
to the chair, the thanks Of the meet
ing were unanimously rendered to the
Chairman and Secretary, af:cr which
the meeting adjourned, subject to the
call Of the Executive Committee.
w. B. GULICK, Chairman.
JOHN D. CALDWELL, Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-06-26
Masonic Celebration at Greenwood,
SPEECH OF MR. F. A. COSNoR.
GREENWOOD, June 25, 1872.

GREENWOOD, June 70, 1917.
Editor A6beviNe Press and Banner:
SIR; A Masonic Celebration Of
St. Johns Anniversary came off i'll
the Town Hall last evening. The
ancient order, comprising some OF
best citizens, Was well represented.
A large attendance of ladies and
gentlemen, uninitiatcd into its Sc.
crets, of course, encouraged the
Craft in it's labor Of charity and
love. The w. NJ. did up the
"honors" of the occasion in a most
elegant style, as'is his wont to do.
He then introduced to the Craft
and audience, Deputy Grand Mas
ter, F. A. Connor, who entertained
us for half an hour in most inter
esting review of the history of the
ancient order Of Free Masonry.
lie claimed for it greater antiquity
than any other association; not
withstanding the jeers and calum-
ny of the world, it had survived,
and was quietly ana modestIy full
filing its mission on the earth, IN
imitation of one Of its cardinal
doctrines-clarity- Which vaunt-
eth not itself, is not pulled up.
lie claimed that while Masonry
was not the Church, and did not
propose to supplant the Church:
vet she was the handmade of the
Church. lie said that many un.
worthy members had brought re-
proach upon the order, and that
such should be removed. We
were much pleased with Mr.. Con-
nor's address.
AN ATTENDANT.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-06-26
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DUE WEST, S. c., June 20, 1872
Editor A66cuiue Press and Banner:
Will you be so kind as to give Q
place in the columns Of your valuable
journal to the following notice, fol
nc Information of our friends Of the
Medical fra .c'niiy? viz:
There will be a meeting Of tho
Abbcville County Medical Society in
Lawson's Hall, Abbcvillc C. H., on
Monday, 1st day of July, (prox.) al
S P. NJ. All members Of the Society
are requested to attend this meeting
Applications for membership are So
licitcd fl ON all lire physici""s.
J. c. Maxwell, NJ. D., of Greenwood,
Essavi>t. By order Of he Society,
JOHN A. ROBINSON, NJ. d.
Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-06-26
The Fifth Avenue Hotel Conference.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Despatches
regarding the Fifth Avenue Hotel meet
ing are unsatisfactory, end possibly in
many respects uniruthful.> J. d. Cox
was elec.ed President. There was a
large German representation. The free
trade Democrats Wee vehement in OPP
position to Greeley, thorgh the accept-
ance of Greeley Tas dominant. Trunl-
bull saw no option but to support Gee.
lev. Schurz said he must support
Greeley from necessity. Schulz sugges-
ted a call of States. Alabama, Greeley
Col. Forsyth, spokesman. Arkansas,
Grecley-Senator Rice, Spokesman.
Connecticut, anti-C:eeley-Alr. Wells,
spokesman but MI. English said the
Democrats of Connecticut were ell ior
Greeley. Georgia was Tor Greeley
spokesman, Hen:y w. Hilliard. Hi.
nois-Ho.ace White, Of Chicago, said
the Democratic and Republican parties
had served their purposes, end G, eeley
as the best man to cut into both. lava
General Fitz Henry Wa:.el disap-
proved Greeley, but should Ea!d more
nominate, Iowa would 60 for him. Ken
tucAy-Waterson said ell paths that go
from Greeley lead to Grant !; therefore,
jill WHO ~ lIO'll OIcclSy ~ iot SbS Gil
franchisement of the South. Massachu-
setts-Atkerson was for zee t;ace. ic-
gardless of Grantor Greeley. New Yo:k
-Parke Goodwin strongly denor2ced nc
support of Greeley, under any c'.crm-
stances. The conference ediou' 'ed rt !
O'Clock, this mo 1iny. The Kentucky
democratic Convention re-afi. mel the
principles of the recent State Colven-
ton, and ur,es union OF all elements
against Grant aud instrucis its delegates
20 vote as unit. The Greeley feeling is
evidently dominant. Aoothe: siate-
mcnt is, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel c21-
ference, yesterday, Senator Tiu:Jorl'
delivered short address. in wl'ca he
said: "ro the questiol t.!at Cones up
permost among us, the:e is only ode al-
,wer which occurs 10 ,ile os IeaSo1eb:e or
possible: How are we 10 defeat Grsnt, by
supporting GTeeley" Cal Schu.z sa:d,
respecting the Cine mai nominees. per-
haps better ticket could have been de-
viscd, and perhaps not; Greeley Is now
before the pcop.e, and his name cannot
be wi,hG-awn; owe whe!mi 3 waves OF
opinion c;:e ising in his favor, ahd ii
would Je iC:o:ic toa:,empt, at this juhct-
u?e, 10 s:ev lis p;o2 ."ss. The Senator
expressed the o.: lion that, if Greeley
was elec.ed. as he .wou!d be by an o. :
whelmlny voc, he wo.'id se!ec, ..om oil
parties srch Ca5ihe:. anG q :aw r.orla
him such mel, as tie latioa wonld place
entire confidence il.
. The H'o.'lG edi.o ially treats the COL
ference as q "finsco." The Hc.a6! thinks
the confe. ence developed that the DEM
oc attic party, old and yorny, will so 10
&. G.eeley. The Times says it amounted
to nothing. The I. i0e.ec believes taat
nothing but good has resulted f.oin the
conference.