davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-09
ARIZONA CITY. A. II.
SATURDAY, NOV. 9, 1872
Our Agents,

The following named persons
are auth OriZed to receive and re-
eeipt for subscriptions to the SEN
TINEL. Onr terms are So Il year;
& months. $3,currency, inadvance.
Schneider, Grierson Il &C., Arr
coma City and San Diego.
J, S. Mansfield, TuscOn.
:. Todd, Hardyyille,
w. r. Hall, Mineral Park.
J. w. Stwart, Ehrenberg-
Bean & Co., 40 Montgomery
ST., San Francisco. J
Geo. P.Roweil & Co., New YoH
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-09

MATTHIAS RECHEMACHER,
the Brewer, has removed from his
old place, near the corner Of Main
and Second streets, to his large
NEW SALOON on CHA street. foot
of Second, where he will be pleas
ed to see his old friends and Gus
toners. This Saloon is the largest
and best ventilated in the city.
The Beer is A No. l, and tho
Wines. Liquors and Cigars cannot
be SURPASSED. SEES 3m
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-09
MURDER.

another cold blooded nIuideH.
Last Sunday evening Captain Al |
Hahn, chief cberk at the Quaf- |
termaster Department here, was |
} shct By VIM. Pickings without
! the shadow of a cause. Capt. Hahn !
was a quiet, sober, unohtrusiYe I
gentleman, with whom Pickings |
had but slight acquaintance. !
From the testimony adduced Eat |
the CorOner's inquest, and from |
jPickingS' own statement, it ap-
pears that On the evening above |
mentioned, at about 81 O'clock, |
Pickings had been to supper with |
some friends, where wine was |
| freely drank, and he was much,
uDderthe influence Of liquor, when
he met Capt. Hahn in front of
VIM. Larkin's store, and asked !
him to come in and have 4 drink, !
The Captain thanked him, and |
said he did not indulge. Pickings !
got angry, aud called him liar. |
struck him in the face. Knocked /.
him down, and kicked him, when |
a friend interfered and stopped !
Picking5 from further injuring
the old gentleman. The Captain
then got up and struck Pickings !;
across the head with his cane sew
eral times, whereupon he drew
his revolver and shot the Captain, !
the bail entering in the left side.
and making its exit at a point |
nearly opposite. The wounded ,
man was taken into Mr.. Larkin's !,
store, and medical aid summoned. |
Sheriff Tying was Immediately on
the spot, and, with difficulty, sue
ceeded in arreStlng the criminal.
DR.. Goodwin was in attendance
on the wounded man, and upon
examination OF the wound, pro-
nounced it fatal. AT about II !
O'Clock on Monday morning, the
Captain breathed his last. The !.
Coroner held an inquest on the !!
body that afternoon, at , O'Clock,
and the verdict Of the jury was
III accordance with the facts set
forth. A r0st~lnOrtem exausina- !;
ton was held next morning.
Capt. A. HAHN MAS native OF
Germany, aged about T. years,
The remains Of the mach re-
GREETED Captain were Inferred in
the military burying ground, at
Fort Yuma, at II O'clock IA. IN. on
Tuesday last. under the auSr,;c, s
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-09
N o II / e f

OFFICE OF SHERIFF..
Yuma County, A. T., +
September 30, 1872. ;
The Cnunty Taxes for the fiscal
year are now due. They become
delinquent or the 10th day No
vernber, 1872.
/ will be at nay office for the col
lection of taxes from the 4tll day
of September Il, the ist day Of De-
tDheP next.
GEORGE TTNG.
Sheriff and Tax Collector, Yuma
Et,unty, A. T.
By II. ~. ALEX AMBER.
ser7 2in Dceuty5
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-12

For the Caucasian's policy has been
adopted; the Cauoasian's ticket has been
nominated. and Radicalism, the trea-
oherous, the murderous, the ineatiate.
the deyilish, is "dying, Afric, dying"
acknowledgement Hurrah Three
times three thousand cheers and view
halloo for Horace Greeley and B. Gratz
brown, the philosopher and the states
mani
Harkl bark! Unfold your ears to the
Dimensions of saddle. skirt. or q Mis-.
souri, Legislators auditory flaps. What
means that mighty, all-pervading roar.
winch, like an ever-swelling, Widening.
deepening, giant wave of glad acclaim.
comes sweeping over all the land? Like
unnumbered and uncomfortable shatter.
ed hogsheads of auricnlar perfume. it
hies upon the wings of every gale. It
thunders along the hoary Atlantio's
storm-lushedc coast. It revcrberates amid
the vast, abysmal canons. rugged orags.
and grizzly-infested. solemn goreos of
the cloud.punching Rocky Mounts, in
whose shadowy solitudes the sun has set
his trundle'bed. It is murmured upon
the pariwinkle-strewn shores of the greut
Northern lakes. It is whispered beneath
the sun-Iit and moon-lit orange groves of
the beautoous flower realm. It is NUT
tered GU the dreary confines of Moose
head, Kennebec, and Sysladobsis. It is
oroaked IN the green, SCUM covered
swamp nurseries of bulligators, frogs
and serPents. where weird grey bearded
forests nod their patriarchai heads above
the tidal turbidity of Arkansas, Chatta-
hooche aud Altamaha. And it is chant
ed. echoed, hummed. strummed and bel
lowed, from Saskatchewan to Popocata-
petl, from Narragansett to Corpus
Christi. from Dry Tortugas to Vancou-
yer's Isle.
lis the voice Of hopeful millions, pro-
claiming, with one accord: .sNo Demo.
cratic national nominations! The farce
Is played out, the curtain down, the
lights extinguished, aud actors and audi
ence dismissed.
| Lexington Ao J Caucasian.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-12

THE PTrsBURa ExorTRMENr.-T old
and oft.quoted adage that he is a wise
son who knows his father, was reversed
in the most singular manner at West
OVerton, near Pittsburg, during the pre-.
sent week. A young man was disco.
vered in dying condition in the vicini.
ty OF the town; and as he was considered
to be simply under the influence of Ii.
qnor. he was left by the people to die.
Alter death some one suggested he was
Hiram Christ, son of we'll known towns
man: Christ, Sr., came with bis wife
and daughters, and each at first declared
him their own. Doubts arose, however,
and during the delay the body began to
decompose. and was buried, followed to
the grave only by the aorrow.stricken
sisters, the parents declining to partioi.
pate in the ceremony. The real Hiram
not appearing, the now affriRhted pa.
rents thought OF exhuming the BODY
again. and having the remains placed in
.ne @ family vault; and inst as the grief
was at ite height young Hiram appeared
ip propria persona.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-12

,,i HOTEL Arrivals; June II. 1872. -Nickerson
rouse j Hemphill, W NJ Thomas, Chester:
richardson, Miss Kate Richardson, Rev J
L. Wilson. Sumter; T Ross Robertson, T. W
woodward. Jas Is Aiken, Winnsboro; 8 T
Herick. Ky; Miss rayaee. Ala; D Garter.
Lancaster; 8 w Bookhart, s G; J W Harrison.
j. Harrison, Anderson; J y Lindsay, Due
West; w II Wallace. Union; E Gregg, Mare
Bluff; N Seigler, Newberrt.
Columbia Hotet-F J Moses and two chill
dren, Georgia; Browning, Charleston; A
Buford and wife, Richmond; Fraser.
sumter; |, T Graur. L Smith. 8 B Hoyt, L E
i,eCont Ga; j Dusenbury, Blackviile; T O
DnnD, Horny; E w Noise, Sumter; 4 D Bland
ing, Lexington; = Stewart, " Yates, + "
Meranr. Charleston; F + Wariey, Darlington;
Vcr.an. i Malloy, Cheraw; W Murdock,
n q; V Walsh, Sumter; p A Wexford, Va; II
Is Brady. Marion; Nj GalIowiug. Due West:
Livingston. Bennettsville; E Jones, hi
Rawlinson, York; d Kennedy, s II @ arke,
CAmdan; W romlinson, T Hurley, Solo.
mon w Whaley, II Cohrs. w l. Daggett, X
Hunter. Il White. O Foster, J Z Tharin,
wife aud Two children, Mrs May, Charleston:
" Durham. G Y Patterson, Is O McLure'
Chester; l. Pinckney, w " Venning, w Aiken,
u GerIrd ,au, j Enslow. w Aiken, G E
kininch. Charleston; d w Aiken, Abbeville:
a D Frederick, Orangeburg; Garner,
Adams, hichland; A Frederick, " A Brad.
ley, 81; ID Goodwin, Fort Motto; J w Price.
Baltim IRE; B Martini j J Caldwell, e n
Christian. :3uber, 3 Fair, Newberry: D
Bieman. Walhalle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-12

Seven tons of obscene books are under
SEIZURE in New York, in connection with
the arrest of seven persons for selling
that kind of literature. The court is
anxious to try the cases promptly, in
order that the obscene trash may be
then destroyed. The quicker the better.
IL Is cheaper that the State support all
such venders during their natural lives.
rather than have them live by the dif.
fusion OF their pernicious wares among
the community.
The New York Herald thus concludes
long article reviewing the political sit
uation: Nothing but an opposition
conlition--Democrats included will suf-
hce to make an impression against
Grant and Wilson, and the only availa-
ble basis for such coalition now, ia the
independent, joint stock, Liberal ticket
OF Greeley aud Brown" The friends of
Grant see this and tremble. Why can.
not all his opponents see it as clearly?
SUDDEN DEATH.-Hannah Jenkins. a
coiored woman, aged twenty nine years.
was found dead in hor bed yesterday
morning. at her house. No. % Concord
street She had gone to bed about
half pnst z o'clock the evening before,
complaining Of being unwell. A coro-
ner's Jury was empaneIed, who, after
hearing the evidence of the physicians.
returned verdict of death Of epilepsy.
Charleston NeDs.
All the New York members of the
House are said to be for Greeley.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-12

Emile Liemberger. about nineteen.
arrived on Tuesday at the Union Depot
Hotel, In Pittsburg. from Baltimore.
where she took heavy dose OF NOR.
phins and died. A notebook on her
person indicated her receipt at various
times, OF valuable presents from Fred.
Pilot, Janauschek's agent, and her unre.
Quilted Affection for him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-12
Funeral Invitation .

The friends and acquaintance Of MIR. and
MRS. MIKE ALLEN. are respectfully invited
to attend tho funeral Of their INFANT
CHILD. from their residence on Bridge
street. to the Catholic Church, ut half.past 4
O'Clock, THIS AFTERNOON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-12
Flnanol.I and oommorc,a,

Financial and Commercial.
LONDON, June 11--Noon.
922s. Bonds 9OM.
LIVERPOOL, June 11-3 P. M.-Cotton
opened quiet and steady and is now dull
-uplands liz; Orleans 11A61lZS.
LIVERPOOL. June 11-EyenIng..Co
ton closed dull and unchanged.
NEW YORK, June 11-NUon. Cotton
nominal; sales 13l bales-niddling 26L.
Flour dull and heavy. Wheat quiet and
unchanged. Corn firm. Pork steady.
at 13.45@13.5O. Lard steady-steam
92e(@92. Freights firm. Stocks dull
and weak. Gold steady, at 141z. Money
easy, at 8. Exohange-long 921; short
lG1a. Governments dull and heavy
State bonds dull but firm.
P. M.-Money 5M6. Sterling
quiet: Gold 14@l4S. Governments
closed quiet, at 1so. off. North Carroll.
mas. old, strong; others dull but frm.
Cotton quiet; sales 408 bales-middling
26L. Flour quiet and unchanged.
Whlskey active but lower. at 80. Wheat
shade frmer and in decidedly better
export demand-wintcr red Western .92
o. 90. Corn steady; brisk export and
moderate home demand Rice in mode.
rate request. at $1,000. Pork quiet
but firm. Lard shude easier, ct SAM
919. Freights frmer. Sales of futures
TO- day 20, ,450 bales. as follows: June 25:
July 25 s l6. 1858; August 2516, 26;
September %. 23L; October 2O55. 2l:
November 192l, 20; December 19 i-16,
1915.
81. Louis. June 11.-Flour quiet and
weak. Corn dull and lower-No. 2
mixed 45M(946. Whiskey SO. Pork
higher, at 1900. Bacon in improved
demand ond Grmer-shoulders 4%M5:
clear rib ~; clear sides 739. Lurd dull
country s.
LOUISVILLE, June 11.-Flour Inactive:
low grades ensy; medium and high
grades ulchauged; extra family 1875.
Corn quiet and nothing doing. Provi-
slons firm, but business small. Pork
round lois II 00(912 25. Bacon-shoul-
ders 516; clear rib 7@7Ss; clear sides
7B. Packed lard 9@l0; order lots 10
higher. Whiskey dull. at Sc.
BALTIMORE, June 1l.-Ootton dull and
nominal-middling 2616026L; receipts
224 bales; sales 80; stock 2,3lo. Flour
in improved demand but unchanged.
Wheat dull but firm. Corn-white firm.
at ~; yellow very weak, at 66@7O; West
ern 6I(960. Provisions with O better
feeling. Mess pork 1850. Bacon uu-
changed. Whiskey quiet, at 92@92T.
AUGUSTA, June 1l.-Cottou dull and
nominal-middling 24%@24A; receipts
81 bales; sales 46.
New ORLEANS. June 1I.-C!otton easier
-middling 25@251; receipts 638 bale. :
sales $50; stock AZ, ,34S.
MOBILE. June 1l.-Cotton quiet and
nothing doing -middling 25; receipts
bale; stock 3,751.
CHARLESTON. June 11-Cotton dull
middling 25(9251s; receipts 5lS bales;
stock 1922.
BosToN, June 11.-Cotton dull-mid-
ding 26; receipts 66 bales; suIes 200;
stock 800.
SAVANNAH. June 11.-Cotton aniet
and holders firm-middling 24%@24A;
receipts 2O7 bales; sales 40; stock 5. 167.
PHILADELPHIA, June 11.-Ootton quiet
-mlddllng 26Ih.
NORFOLK, June 11.-Cotton Quiet
low middllng 241e; receipts 5S2 bales;
stock l,968.
WILMINGTON, June 11.-Cotton quiet
-middling Is; receipts 3 bales; stock
1864.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-12

The Detroit Press regrets the removal
ct family to Saginaw. whose boy
johnny started out two years ago by
shooting himself. Two months after he
choked himself with fish bone. A few
days after, he built fire in the barn and
called out the steamers. He then swnl-
lowed top; got run over by an ice
wagon; fell into the river; was lost for
three days; and first and lust. he has been
fountain OF local news whose value can.
not be estimated on a slate four feet
square.
Irish papers state that the emigration
from that country to America this wear.
will greatly exceed that of any preceding
year. Whole districts of fertile country
are becoming depopulated, and although
wages have been raised in some places
to nearly equal the rates in this country.
that action seems to have no effect. The
country now contains only about half
the number of Inhabitants that it did
twenty-five years ago. Then the popm.
lation numbered 5000, 900, now it is less
than 100000.
The communists in New York did
what they could to annoy and even NAL
treat the French band of La Gar,ie Re.
publioaine on it's arrival on Thursday
morning. Every insult in the vocabula
~ was offered the new comers, aud the
police were obliged to make arrests be.
fore the disturbance ceased.
James A. Bridges has died in Spring.
field. Massachusetts,, from disease of tie
blood, resulting from tad corn. After
cutting the corn, he irritated it py walk.
ing. 30 that the toe had to be am putated: !:
too late, however. to keep the disease
from spreading through his system.
Christian Sackow, a compatriot of Ole
Bull, is the latest ''star" fiddler. He
has invented and plays violin with
twelve strings; four are arranged as in
the old fashioned fiddle, apd the others
are OF fine steel wire tuned to accord.
It is reported that Grant and Wilson
are go apprehensive OF their defeat bv
Greeley and Brown, that they are
already negotiating for the purchase of
lanyard and shoe.shop on the head .
waters of Salt River.
tLouisriRe Courier Journal.
While two young men in Benton
County. Ia., were horse. back riding last
week, the lightning killed both horses
and colt. and left the riders uniniured.
The grand jury Of. Aiken County say
they mean to find out what the County
debt is, il it takes all the summer.
Four sisters in Now London, Conn.,,
are to be married this month, on tue
lsame day and in the same house.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-12
In the District Court of the United
States tor District of South Carolina

oCates I0r UlSCrlCt OF South Carolina
In re Laurens Railroad Company, Baukrupt-
In Bankruptcy.
obedience to an order in the shova
stated case, dated the 9Th day of April.
1877 will resell to the highest bidder. at
public outcry, at the risk OF the Greenyille
and columbia Railroad Company. the Ian
rens Railroad, at Columbia. South Oaroi;na
IN front OF the Columbia Hotel, at I2 o'olook
Meridian. on the twentieth (2Ohl day ~
JUNE, 1879, free from all liens and incum-
orances:, including tho track and road-bed.
iron, rails. chairs, spikes, timbers, bridpes'
cuiVerts, machine shops, water tanks station
houses. and all locomotives, cars and ma
ciinery, and all and singular the property and
assets, real and personal, Of every kind and
description whatever, OF the Laurens Rail
road company. together with all the rights.
privileges, franchises and easements. law.
In,iy y held used or enjoyed by the Laurens
hallroad Company, on the following terms.
to wit: Sixty-four thousand two hundred ana
twenty-five ts64, ,222 84) dollars eiehty-four
cents must be paid within thirty 1901 daya
after tho day OF sale; and the payment Of the
balance OF the purchase money within twelve
months from the day of sale, with interest
thereon at seven per cent. per annum from
that day, must be secured by the bond of the
purchaser, and mortgage of the entire pro-
The bidder will be required to deposit with
the assignee, before his bid is accepted
twenty thousand dollars, to secure oomnii
ance with the terms Of sale herein set forth
ana upon failure to deposit that sum- the pro.
perty Will at once be re-offered for sale,
JAMES NJ. BAXTER, Assignee.
A The Charleston Ne,os and Charleaton
Courier will copy until day OF sale and for-
ward bill to assignee. Mnyl7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-12

Notes to Capitalists

Sale OF City Of Columbia Seuen per cent. Bonds.
OFFICE OITY TREASURY,
COLUMBIA, B. O., April 80. 1879.
pUKSuANT to authority delegated bv the
IL following resolution, adopted bv the (i;tv
Council, March 26 1872, will sell At nuhIic
auction, on WEDNESDAY, HAY Is. 1872. TWO
HUNDRED AND FIFTY TH0USAND nnTo
LARS CITY OF COLUMBIA SEVEN PER
CENTUM TWENTY YEARS BONDS:
"Resotued That the City Treasurer be in.
structed to advertise for sale, before the
Court House in the city Of Columbia. on the
18TH day Of May next, tho bonds OF the citv Of
city, under the ACT OF the General Assemhjv
just adjourned; that the advertisement be-
published in one newspaper in the city of o..
lumbla, ono in the city of Charleston and two
newspapers in the city OF New York. at ieast
thirty days before the day OF sale: that the
bonds to be sold be signed, as prescribed bv
tho said Act, on the day OF sale or as soon
thereafter as practicable. and delivered to the
purchaser as soon as the purch 80 money has
oeen paid and tbs bonds registered; and that
the proceeds of sale be applied strictly in con-
ioImity with said Act, and in no other way ~
Said bonds will be Of the denominations OF
s11o. *6Oo and 81 1000; the proceeds Of the sale
70 DC used tor the erection OF the new City
ments. o
The right is reserved to DISPOSE OF a part OF
the said bonds in lots or in whole. as the
mayor and Treasurer may determine.
ANY further information desired can be ob
talnou oy addressing VIM. 5. EITER,
City Treasury, Oolumbia. q. q.
N1 This sale is postponed until WEDNEG
DAY, Juno 10, at same place.
May II VIM. J. ETTER, City Treas'r-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-12
Prices of. Goods
SONS BARGAIN COUNTER:

I , SpOOLS Of COTTON for 25 oents.
l. q 3uapers OF Needles for 10 cents,
IL dozen ButtOns for 10 cents,
hinen Collars for 10 cents.
cakes OF Sweet Soap for 5 cents.
6yAr Is OF good Lace tor IS cents,
N" Satin itibhon is cents a yard.
G",d Fans at 10 Is aud 25 cents each.
Ladies Silk Ties III so cents, worth 81 90.
Dressing Combs (Kubber) at 10 cents.
Paraauls at half price.
lot Ut Piquut Trimming at half price.
June IL y. r. JACKSON,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-10

the boats. but nothing definite on the sub
ject could be learned last night. Captain
Russell, Of the St. Charles, was asleep on
the boat when the fire started, and hastily
grasping few valuables he rushed upon
the hurricane deck, jumped from thence
upon the fan tail of the Argosy, then into
the river, and swan ashore with great
difficulty.
Ann Watson, the colored chambermaid OF
the Kate Robinson, fell into the river in en-
deavoring to effect her escape, and was
Eshed out in very dilapidated condition.
One of the clerks of the Champion would
perhaps have persisted, had it not been for
the captain of the boat, who pulled him out
of bed and hurried him ashore
A large amount of cotton and other freight
on the bank caught fire at the outset, and
burned pretty fercely for time, but was
extinguished by the fremen.
1t is probable that several lives were lost
during the fire, as some OF the employees of
the boats were missing, and the fire spread
with such rapidity that it was impossible
for those on board the fated steamers to do
more than save themselves.
Not the least OF the loss resulting from
the destruction of the steamers Champion,
Kate Robinson and Altoona is the fact that.
they are the last OF class of boats which
were fitted for the trades in which they
were employed, and it will be difficult to
supply their place in time to prevent the
Red river and Tennessee river trades from
going to other places.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-10

We copy the following from the New
York Nation:
Colonel Forney. who has gone on to
washington TO restore harmony has
contributed to the Washington Chronicle a
curious and interesting account of the cir
cumstances which led to General Grants
frst acceptance OF the nomination for the
Presidency. From this it would appear
that General Grant, as indeed everybody
knew, did not seek or even desire it. but
ihat IL was III measure forced upon him
Dy the Republicans. to whom at the same
time he was necessity He raised the not
unnatural objection that, if he accepted the
nomination, he would have sacrificed his mill
tary position, which was lite office with a
good salary. and said, or caused to be said
that he could not afford to do this for less
than two Presidential terms. In fact. to
use Colonel Forney's words, General
Grant p not only desired to re,
it was only on the assurance of his friends
that he should be reelected that he ac-
cepted the office at all" But now comes the
remOrseess Tribune, and shows that this
same Colonel Forney, in this same Carom-
'cle; both immediately before and immedi-
ately after Grants nomination, advocated
stoutly' ,energetically, and even beseech-
in2ly, the passage, before Congress ad-
journed. ''of one term amendment to the
constitution and among the arguments
ne used in its favor was this: General
Grant is in favor of it. the party which
supports General Grant demands it. and.
above all else, public morality calls for it
Pubic morality!' o, Colonel, Colonel
Is 1t not true, you naughty man, thai Su
knew perfect nell there was no chance of
any any such anne lent being passed at the
end OF sessidWand on the eve of an cleo
ton and that you therefore clamored for
Wnat you were well aware YOU could not
The plea of an agreement between Gen
elai Erant and the politicians that he
should nave two terms, if founded on facts.
ana II General Grant did not authorize. or
conmve at Colonel Forney's use OF his
name as an advocate of the ''one-term prin
clple, will doubtless do something toward
exciting personal sympathy for him. He
qua sacrifice the most attractive position in
the public service for the purpose of oblirinr
the party, but, if he sacrificed it under any
such agreement as Colonel Fornev de-
scrlbes. he became the victim of political
confidence men The American peone
VIII hardly countenauce ARRANGEMENTS by
whlch the Foneys and Camerons pledge
the popular vote Tour years in advance. no
matter to whom.