davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-08

The NEW POSTAL LAw.-Wash-
ington, Sept. 21.-Under the new
Postal law tho box rents in all Off
ces belong to the postmaster up to
$4,000 a year. Postmasters are eau
toned against charging excessive
prices for the use of boxes. The
patrons of the Office must be con-
suited as we'll as their own interests
The readjustment of postmaster
salaries under the old law, is held to
be good until June 80, 1876, unless q
special REIMBURSEMENT is asked for.
Postmasters must bear in mind that
the new commissions Of D, 40, 30
and 10 per cent. take the place of the
previous commissions of go, so, 40
and Is per cent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-08
RSt. Paul Press The general re.

FSt. Paul Press The general re-
vival of Ku kluxism, under the name
of White Leagues, throughout the
South, with the ostensibIe purpose of
re-establisbing the reign of the des-
potism OF caste and nasivism, and Of
depriving the blacks and the white
Republicans of all political rights, by
violence and intimidation, is a suffi-
Gent admonition of the dangers to
the peace and liberties of the country
which would result from the over
throw of the Republican party.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-08
Look out for Counterfeits.

The American Bank Note Reporter
warns people against several danger
GUS counterfeits that have been put
in circulation. Among the number
is counterfeit fifty cent note, the en-
craving of which is quite rough, and
manlfestly inferior to the genuine es-
pecially the likeness of Samuel Dex-
ter, on the left side, and the ink of
the seal is of a much deeper green
than on the good note. In handling
the notes look at them sharp, and you
need not be cheated a counterfeit
twenty dollar note of the Merchants
National Bank of New York has been
discovered at the Treasury Depart
ment among the national bank note
currency sent back for redemption. 1t
is so we'll executed that it passed un-
discovered through the hands of sew
eral counters before being detected.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-08

s@~The facts in regard to the
Black Hills region, CLEANED here and
there from officer, soldier, scientist
and civilian, seem to sum up about
as follows: That there was found,
extracted and brought away from
that country, by the entire expedi-
ton, gold dust to the amount of
SO that said gold was probably i'm
pcrted-i. e., the hills wore "salted y
that the soil is but moderately good,
and much of it not even that that
the timber is mainly spruce, yellow
pine and stunted cottonwood, of lit
tie value for any purpose; and finally
that there are no strong inducements
of any kind to attract any person
thither who is obtaining living
where he is.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-08

/ General Banking aud Exchange BUSINESS buy and
sou cold silver and Government Bonds; Discount
Notes receive Deposits aud transact att business en-
trusted TO lis care Erafts and Letters of Credit fur
nished on all the principal Banks and Bankers OF Eu
ropo and the ORIENT Agency for the National Line OF
steamships to aud from Europe, Through tickets
from, Liverpool Queenstown and London TO Boscobel
Wisconsin sol 40; from HAMBURG, Antwerp aud Hay-
re- to Boscobe $50 10; from Bremeu, Norway, Paris,
sweden 70 Bosc-be $50 40. Children under L years
half fare Infants under yeaI, IS. For further
Information apply to f. McSPADEN. Agent, 81 4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-08
PHYSICIANS.

nKA.H BARBER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
IL Lancaster Wisconsin. Office at his residence. OPP
ussfte Hon J. Allen BARRIERS. Sl-+2
nKCF. PALLEY. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
IL aud Pension Examining Surgeon, Lancaster, Wis
OMceoyer Baldwins Hardware store. S0-42
DR.P-A .CLARKE. PHYSICIAN AND 81 KGEON,
4 J lancaster, Grant caunty. Wis May be found at
his residence, 20 yards west of Jones drug
S3-29
VT T. KINNEY. NJ. D., PHYSICIAN AND SuN-
geou, will practice his profession at Lancaster.
Wis. once at his residence, corner Washington and
Ya,,s strasts S2-litf
MN. E. sL0AT. NJ. D, MOUNT HOPE, GRANT
w County, Wisconsin. ot--sti
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-08

DENTAL.
HOTELS.

DRFE COOMEs, DENTIST, B0So0BEL, WIS :
IL OGice Sawyer Favors store Can De io1hq
during hours from 9 A. till T. NJ owl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-08

AGENTS.
rAWEsA. DAVIS. Observation-Disclosures AGENT
j and Conyeyancer. Patch Grove, Wis. Collections
promptly attended To- References gwen. 2O- :!
Jesse BROOKS, GENERAL COLLECTING AGENT
!, ana sonvcyatcer Bloomington, Wis, Titles inves.
tg.ted and perfected Collections promptly attended
TO- References given when desired. 3i-4z
n G. sNEGLoDE, CLAIM AGENT, NOTARY
j Public and agent for several Of the best Lie au
Fire Insurance Com panies ia thu country. ALSO -,
an..t Aurtionear AlIbusiness entrusted to him VIII
Sc promptly attended 10 at Cassviile Wis rs
v.L,uiuLIS. LAW COLLECTOR AND IN
j .nrtqss ofise opposite Pist National BANK, bos
cob-I via viii attend promptly to all. business IN,
trusted 70 his care
4 II. PARSE Il, NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEY
/ ANGER, ,nd Insurance Agent tor Hartford, Rhr
nix Milwaukee Mechanics. and Watertown Flre IN
9r,ncs Comoanias-al safe and reliable Institutions
I. lancaster, Wis. 80
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-08

DLAKELY HOUSE,, DARLINGTON, WIS THIS
) old aud fayorte hotel having been entirely re-
fitted throughout. now open for the reception OF
gpests Travellers will meet with every attention,
and will nnd il pleasant house to stop at. First
class commercial room. Good stabling and livery.
TnIN RIACKBIRS Proprietor. 32-lyl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-08
TEACHER.

UGCST MICHAELIs, TEACHER OF MUSIC AMI
Il German. Residence on Maple street, one dool
east of Rylsnd 4 Hoil0ways Bank. S0-1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-08
nRITTsHHo1LoW UNION HOTEL, JOHN R STE

ID vens. of Briti4h Hollow, having now purchased
xe aud newly furnished the above hotel Is now pre-
pared to accom- modate guests with we'll furnished
rooms good aired beds and table we'll provided
which cannot he surpassed oV-So
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-08

zzkN - - 40 - Send Is cts, aRd receive
LII 49, Gus YOUNG Folks. H.
- - Illustrated, 10 column pa.
per, full of exciting sto.
ries. for months, and PRIZE cHEQUE. emitting
o 10 one chance in the distribution the following
pRI7E IN the first of September next: boys gold
ws,ches. magic lanterns: 10 amateur printing
rrssses: 10 gem microscopes 100 fne steel engrav.
ms SO foe oil chromos: 20 boys pocket pistols.
ro,xs SEND NOW, te Our You've Folks, Kansas
CO. W, 27E2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-08

l ton Wis Buy and sell Gold and Government
Bonds aud Eastern Exchange. Prompt attention Civ
en- 70 collections at all points, and the payment Of
taxes Deposits received ard loans negotiated. Ad-
ysncss made upon approved securities Interest al
10 we'd on special deposits At best current rates 3O-4Z
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-08

nLo0MINGToN HOTEL, SIMON w0oDHOUsE
ID Proprietor Bloomington, Wis. Having RENTED
aud built ample room for the accommodation OF
guests I prepared 70 accommodate them
Win well FURNISHED rooms, good beds and well sup
f.tiit 3l-42
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-08

DYLAND HOLLOWAY, BANhEKo ANU UhAL u
IL ara in Exchange Lancaster, Wis. Buy and sell
Eastern Exchange Gold and Silver and Government
Bonds W also draw Fereign ExchangeIu IS, Francs
and Thaiers, Britain, France and Germany. Also,
paticuar attention given to the payment OF Taxes
collections made and proceeds promptly remitted
Revenue stamps all denominations for sale. SO-+2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-08
BANKS.


81 ia Exchange and Government Securities, Platte
Vile Wis Particular attention given 10 Collections
ana proceeds promptly RENTED on day OF payment.
Refer to Henry Clews Co. N. y L. Edgerton, n ";
second National Bank, Chicago, National Bank Of
gat.na 30-42
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-08
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
AR<TsACTS.
AGENTS.

= - = : -
i. pSTpGCT orgTrE FOR GRANT COUNTY. JOS
4 eph Book Lancaster. ONCE over the Bank 5o-4Z
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-08
4 q. sNgeLoDE. CLAIN AaENT, NoTAKY,

tig4ted and perfected. Collections promptly ATTENDED
to References given when desired. 3l-4z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-15
GheQnteIliqrttte
War In Louisiana.

The news from New Orleans this morn.
ing shows that open war has broken out
in that city between the revived Nc.
EMERY government and the KELLOGG
government. A vast mob held possession
Of Canal street yesterday and called upon
KELLOGG to abdicate. MCENERY'S Lieu.
tenant I'm his absence) issued a proc
lamation calling on tho citizens TO
arm and dive out the KEL.
Looo usupers. A bloody encounter
took place in the after part Of the day in
which many persons were killed. Order
is still urrestored. Two companies of
United States troops were in the city and
regiment more on their way. We pre-
sumo thelr presence will bo felt to-day.
Tho state OF things existing in New Or
leans and in the State Of Louisiana has:
been well described as an "organized
hell" .. '-Ai1.'Sf.sr' s7s- aj'i[
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-15
CHICAGO.
FATAL AFFRAY.


CHICAGO, Sept. 14-Last evening in a
low tenement house in the southern psrt
o. the city, two young Italians, Francisco
Dejaray and Generarro Baroni, qusrreled
about some tritlIng matter, when Tho for
mer drew dirk and stabbed Baroni In the
breast, lnfllcting a wound which moved
fatal in less than halt an hour. Baroni
was recently from New York. and. like
his murderer, belonged 10 the lower class
Of Italians. Ddsfay escaped, and up 10
4oclock this morning had not been CAP
tured. . 't
ARREST OF THR YOUNG ITALIAN MUIR
DERRR.
The police to-day discovered and ar
rested Francisco Degsnay, the young Itsl.
ian, who stabbed and killed Baroni, his
companion, last night. He refuses 10 say
any thing about his crime ~ ~
SUCCESSOR TO BISHOP wufTErotsE,
An Episcopal Convention of the diocese
OF Illinois will meet here to-morrow Ia
elect a Bishopin place OF the late Bishof,
Whltehouse. The most prominent can
didates, 80 far named, are DR.: James
De Coven, Of Racine (Wis.) College, Rev,
Eliphalet K. Potter, Of Union College,
Schenectady, N. Y. and Rev, g. Potter
Rector OF Grace Church, New York.
THE OFFICE OF cHEBF OF FINE pRpARr-
MRNT.. .-.r ..r.... .
The Tribune this morning ssys in refer.
encc to New York dispetch stating that
a Committee Of the Common Cou1cil OF
this city had rendered Gen. shaler, Of New
York, the position Of Chief Of the Chicago
Fire Department; that the Common
Council has not authorized any Com
mittee 10 make such an offer, nor has The
Board Of Police Commissioners, co far as
is known, provided for the removal OF the
present Marshal. The Tribune, however
highly commends Gen. Shaler and zones
the rero:t is true. 70 y. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-15

Several horses are already entered for
the contest that will take place in ths
driving ring.
"Frank Harlin," the trotting horse that
barnesVille swears by, and who took the
blue ribbon at the State Fair is on hand
and from the movements among the
horsemen q determined effort will be
made to beat him In the great trot during
the Fair.
The probabilities at present arc that an
extra class will be made Tor rackinp and
pacing horses.
II Is q matter OF regret that the Barnes.
vile and St. Clairsville fairs occur al the
same time, but as opposition Is the life
OF trade 1t is TO be hoped that both will
DO the better by reason OF il. .s.r-..
The Managers Of the District Fair ssv
mat they never intended opposition to ST
OlairsVille, but on the other hand desired
10 cooperate with them, and In order 10 do
Lhat appointed their fair one week earlier
than before, in order that ct, Clairsyille
might have the third week In September,
as claimed by them.
II Is to be hoped that In the future no
conflict will occur 10 the date Of their re-
speCtivo fairs.
This place Is assuming 10 put on clly
airs. Perhaps its nearness TO its enter
prising rival, Bellaire City, will account
Tor II. A gas and coke company mas
been organized, and the contractor, M,
Van Steenburg, Of New York, broke
ground last week, and several hands are
engaged, pushing the works, which are
expected 10 be completed by December
10th, at which time Barnesyille will be
lighted with gas.
3 No excitement has been occasioned bv
reason OF the nomination OF MIR. Il.
Boyles, Of Harrison county, as the com.
petitor Of Hon. l.. Danford in the race
Tor Congressional honors. Mr.. Danford
mas served one term In tho House, which
seems entirely satisfactory to all his con.
stltuents on this side OF the river, and II |
Is thought that he will walk over The
course, with fully as large vote as here. |
toIore. fst II -: |
Should the Prohibitionists, however, at
their Convention Gt Steubenville, decide
10 nominate and present TO the voters of |
the District candidate, 1t will undoubt-
edIy affect the vote for Mr.. Danfofd 10 |
some extent.
Wiser counsels. however, are expected
to prevail, and it Is 10 be hoped that Inc
uemsnde 0t the most radical Temperance
men will be considered fully satisfied by
The expression of the Republican party In
the Bellaire Platform. Q. i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-15
Tho Famine in Palestine.

A letter received by friends in this city
from Rev. +. s., De HAss, United States
Consul at Jerusalem, in alludipg to reports
Of short crops and famine in Syria, which
arc in circulation in Europe and the
United States, pronounces them false and
states that so far from famine or any
threatening Of It, the season has been one
Of the most fruitful. known in this coun.
try lor many years.
Tho people Of tho Holy Land are luxu:
Rating in the utmost abundance Of all the
fruits incident to. that Oriental CLINE.
Oranges, Tor instance, arc selling at three
cents per hundred. '''' .F 'or' ~ {
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-15
Twenty Years Ago in wheeling.

We arc indebted 10 Col. JAcon Horn
BROOK for copy Of the Wheeling
Weekly Budget oil March 25, 1854, con-
taIning an account Of the proceedings Of
q famous meeting that was held at the
Court House in this city on Saturday
night, March 18th. The meeting was
called to repudiate certain abolition and
anu.Vlrginian editorials that had sp.
pcarod in the Times and Gazette, then
published by JAMES E. WHARTON. The
call Tor the meeting was in the following
words: u..ass Wig
1.-THE citizens Of Wheeling, without 70
spect OF party, are requested 10 meet IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-15

No wonder Judge CAMDEN was so
badly used up by General Corr out at
PruntytoWn the other day. Aman who
has been a Virginia Judge, member Of
the Confederate Congress, and likewise a
member of the West Virginia Senate, and
still knows no better than 10 rise before
an audience and assert that the National
Banks pay no taxes, is a Know Nothing
OF the first water, whatever he may pro-
Tess 10 DO in politics. The National
Banks pay about $lO.OOO,0OO to the Fed
eral Government, and nearly, or quito as
much more in the way oi taxation on
theirshares to the States and communi.
ties in which they are located. And yet
this model legislator was profoundly ig.
norant Of these facts. 1t must have been
laughable to see him appeal to old, BILLY
BRowN, OF Preston, who was present, to
decide this point between him and Cen
eral GoFF, and 10 hear old BILLY (good
Democrat as heit) decide against him.
Poor GlDEoNl he has much to learn, old
as he is. $saSsGEtFe{
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-15
NEW YORK CITY;

WESTON ON SECOND 500 MILE WALK.
NEW YORK, Sept. ID Edward Payson
weston began at 1909 this morning, at
barnums Hippodrome, his second at.
tempt to walk 500 miles in six successive
days. F.I 80 eS'N =
MASONIC ExcuRsIoNEsTs LIFT BEHIND.
Owing to mlsmanagement only a small
number OF the Masonic excursion party
arr iVed in the city Saturday in time to
take the steamer. The remainder, with
the leader, were left behind, but viii sail
thls week; All will concentrate in Lon.
don in October. They will travel over
Europe and through Asia Minor TO Egypt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-15
weather Report.
OyPIoB OF THH CHnY SIGNAL oSTImn,
WASaTN0FoN. D. G., Sept. l4.-SO0P, 4,
PROBABILITIES.

PROBABILITIES.
Over the South Atlantic States falling
barometer, southessterly winds, station
ary temperature, and local rains. W
Over the Cult States south and east
Winds falling barometer, slight changes
IN temperature, increasing cloudiness, and
local rains
Over The Tennessee and Ohio Valleys
falling barometer, southerly winds, and
in the latter light local rains, followed BY
northwest winds, higher barometer, and
lower temperature.
Over the Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys, the Northweat and Up.
per Lake Regin, statiopary or rising
barometer, lower temperature, north and
west winds, with clSar or clearing weather
Over the Lower Lakes falling bsrom-
eter, south 10 west winds, falling tempera.
ture, cloudy weather and light rains.
Over New England falling barometer,
high temperature, southwesterly winds
and partly cloudy weather.
Over the Middle Atlantic States falling
barometer, southesly winds, higher tempe.
rature, partly cloudy weather and possibly
local rains BY Tuesday night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-15
The Registers Excuse.


The Register Of yesterday disClaims any
desire or intention Of making Mr.. VIII
LEY's sentiments, as expressed in the Con.
stituticnal Convention in opposition to
the appropriation or donation OF money
for the benefit Of apyreligious denomina.
tion, &c, a test in this campaign: Then
why did the Rsgistr introduce the ques-
tion at all? What was the object in re-
ferring to Mr.. WILLEY's record on that
sublectS Was itnot TO show that he was
not fit man for Congress by virtue Of
that reCordS And is it not a fair infer
ence that Colonel BEN WILSON Is not
such man as Dir. WILLRY ON that ques.
tion, in, the Registers estimation ? In
other words, Is it not presdmable that
Colonel BEN WILSON, SO far as the Reg
lister represents him, is in favor OF appro.
priating tho public money for secta.
rian purposes, If this is not pre-
sumable from what the Register has
said on this subject then there is no sense
whatever in its reference to Mr.. WIL1EY's
record. And hit is fair presumption,
then it becomes the people OF this District
to take note OF the clandestine issue that
is thus insidiously thrust. into this can.
vass. The prejudice that the Register
seeks to stir up'among a portion Of the
community against o candidate for Con.
grcss is one that comes very near to the
people oiall parties, andlikeA two edged
sword Cuu in both directions. The pco-
pie have arightto know how Col BEN.
WILSON stands on this subject. The
article Of the Register would seem
to indicate that 4. if he was in q
position TO vote away public money he
would not be averse to donating it 10 es.
tablishments controlled by some church
or religious denomination. We call upon
the Register to say whether II understands
this TO be Col. Wilson'S position. And
II it is not able to speak as TO its candi-
dates views on this question, perhaps it
will favor the public with It's own views
on the subject, and inform US whether
the Wheeling Registers q In favor Of
donating public,money tOa any establish
ment ITO be controlled by or used for any
church, religious denomination, Or any
sectarian people Whatever, ID.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-15

Two little boys, sons Of L. Levy,
were severely injured yesterday evening,
at New Orleans, while standing. on t6e
deck OF q steamboat by falling etape
which was suspended to a spar, he iss1
Jennings OF which gave way. Ono Of the
little boys, aged 8 or 10 years, died last
night, and his little brother Is not EXPECT
ed 70 recover. Charles, aged II years,
son OF J smes Benjamin, was also severely
injured by the same accident.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-15
Our BarnlessViIIe Correspondence. en-
The District Fair-Bdrneapils putting on
GtrS-CongreWional matters.
BARNRsvtIIR. O.. Sent IA. 1874.

D"HNhSVIILHI Usi DUPI' 1T IoI4.
Editors Intellgeneer: a#
The District Fair at this place opens to.
morrow under very favorable auspices.
The Secretary informs me that the entries
are large and the prospects are good tor
the best exhibition ever given by the
Association. The accommodations Of the
town will be pressed to the utmost, but
the citizens arc making extra exer-
tions to entertain all who may attend, and
the town Is being thoroughly policed to-
day, aud arrangements are made 10 keep
the streets well sprinkled during the
Fair, '. .|.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-15
Reply of Jesse s. Wheat to the
Structures of the ATbtIeE FEeund.
SoUTH WHEELINo, Sent, IA. /

SOUTH WHEELING, Sept. IA, 1874
Editors Of the IntellIRenees:
My attention has been called to an ar
tcle copied into your paper this morning
from the German paper-the ArbItsr
Freuad-making an attack upon my Of.
ticial action as one Of the School Commls.
sioners Of the Richie District. Said ar.
ticle charges me with hostility TO the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-15

f'r additional zse0raph ~ FWra Pa0s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-15

p.-..S.H,1. wy 70 mo porSon getting up Gu
EostmAsIors arc requested 10 act a. ARentA
, 1874-04-12

The conduct Of President Grant, in his recent
interview with the delegation Of representatives
Of South Carolina taxpayers, is, to say tho least
not at all c1editable to his sense Of the courtesy
due to gentlemen. The delegation, through
their spokesman, the Hon ". D. Porter, pre-
sented the grievances OF the Taxpayers Of South
Carolina In dignifed, courteous, and forcible
manner, whereupon the President briefly replied,
snubbing tho delegation, and closing his remarks
with an outburst Of temper. Tho occasion Of
this petty and undignihed proceeding WAS the
fact that one of the delegates to the Ta1-Payers'
Convention which elected this delegation WAS
i harum-ecarum ex-Confederate officer, who
prides himself on his opposition to the prevail
ing order Of things in the South. This man,
notwithstanding the eremoustrances Of his friends,
made q violent speech, in which he INDUCED in
some personal abuse OF the President. This
speech Was seized upon by the Radical papers
and printed in garbled and exaggerated form,
and on the day On which the delegation called
upon the President, Senator Patterson, Of South
Carolina, called his attention to it. 1t had the
effect we have already intimated, although e7ery
man in the delegation denounced tie speech,
and their spokesman suggested to the President
that it Was hardly just to hold a whole communi-
ty, who were seeking relief from intolerable op-
precision, responsible for the improper utterancea
Of q crack-brained politician The protest had
no effect upon the irate Preaident, and the dele
CATION sadly and silently Withdrew to lay theiz
grievances before Congreas. It ia to be hoped
that body Will accord them courteous treatment,
ayeni il It refuse to ramove thair grievances.