davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-30
The Troubles OF the Naval School
Rows

AxxAro1Is, MD, October 2S.-Cadet
Midshipman Homer G. Poundstone, OF
Virginia, convicted Of hazing, was dis
missed yesterday, from the Naval Acade-
my. Cadet Midshipman F. A. Woodwork
Of California, and R. W. Barclay, OF Mis-.
souri,, are under arrest for hazing, and
await trial by court martial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-30

|. will be observed that the note is
made payable in 1880, il it lasts so long.
The men on the rice plantations are paid
forty cents a day, and the women twenty.
Eve cents a day. The recent strikes
among the rice hands Of South Carolina
grew out OF their unwillingness to take
this currency, which can be used as
money, il we are rightly informed, only
at certain shops designa ted by the owners
Of the plantations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-30
Accomplished Its Mission.

WASHINGTON, October 2s.-Charles NJ.
HendleY, Secretary Of the Sioux Commits
sion, telegraphs from Yankton that the
Commission has accomplished its mission
and will adjourn thete, to meet in Wash.
ipgton December 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-30

A correspondent sends to the New
York Post a sample OF the currency
which is used on the rice plantations oi
South Carolina, The specimenis a piece
OF cardboard about an inch wide and
two and half inches long, bearing the
following words:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-30
FIRE RECORD.
A Knitting 8ill Burned-Loss
$4,000.

A Knitting SIill Burned-Loss
$4,000.
RoME, n. Y, October 2S.-The loss by
ting Mill, last night, was from 100000 to
$4,000. Partially insured.
MACHINE sHors DURSEp.
GREAT BEND, October 2s.-The car,
machine and carpenter shops Of the Della
ware, Lackawana & Western r, r. Co.,
burned tonight.
NEW ORLEANS, October 2S.-The grand
stand, judges stand, poultry house, sheds
and fencing at the Fair Grounds Associa-
tion, leased by the Louisville Jockey
club, were destroyed by fire this evening.
The main exposition building is consider
ably damaged. The loss is estimated at
$4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-30
A supposed Case OF Parricide.

NEwBURYPoRr, MASS, October 2s.-
The coroner's inquest upon the body Of
Christopher B. Sawyer, found in the river
Monday, develops the fact that he was
undoubtedly murdered and thrown into
the water. Suspicion rests upon his own
son,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-30

BosToS, October 2s.-The report OF the
proposed Fenian raid into Canada, tele-
graphed from St. Albans last night, Is pro-
nounced without foundation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-30

Tr-: .oIJ;ar whr
anfmea .nA' e'sf! ..'.. on,Un ~ N. .oil
went oOa'H "I' ,l,.I " :, d,m,vsa ,
anu, anu iAU,e " W ,4Lo | bsIisvs, that thar,
WIN lae',u'n' oooroo ~" !, stats and with 4
- ~ PO"e' 49, ..m. .o,t N. aso,ii
SO"S'e'1 ~, ~ ,srs II. .,m. il tbsir NV,
'OuH w. III, bo hound b,rd and IN,
NAnu'' We ~, ,,su,h,o 90. ,ho sr.,
Auu We u" .:..S..i.,s ,.or.r.n,
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a. ~ 're SOl ,., .. u.. ,,.,. >,
VIZ HN'o Ae.s' H. v;,,o.,- o,o
give e'e" = "CD -, - u. 49,
4ae"' ".u iOt:tD'e 49, , ~. .nJ;
win An inPI"'ioueI az appsi ..o;- :. w .onn, ~ >,
en'e 70 ''1,'u ~ l4' IAe .;,Si - :, - ~,
anu ''o' y '"''e "H - "a.
uu'' a"u "HO ,II.. "Gul1 -A t.aw .h.;,
OfoAI '"lpe' Auu VI . ~ -. ~ - ~.
ptVuu p'+ss , a-.0e L".".,t.,I ..o.,o,,
ess'n' He 's'A'eN - ...S-IS
ABOUT s0m' marry ,"t'' p' ~ y,
NOT 'OnS Ss' ''s''eu 'n' sec W "
france a"a 50" ~, ,.M Sue l.'' 'lle - '''s -
ll'es tue sn'P' u .'~' ,,,, -, -, -
ing III anu going ou'T, poIs' e..;I.,
war Se''e, Oh 'nS on''eu o."'.' 49, y
INTO !he hAt0's' A"u II'' A' 'Ac ''1r w ~,
the piers the Ofse1s 1'e~ ous ~ paL al ~
ample io'uS tue uAs Vi '"o H..
lic' ne'e peA'A"s go" sr. N s. 80.
u'Neu "na' "As 'A"' ~,
so'u 'nA' ''"1 'H' Aas .I =. ' 49,.
e'a'e'' anu at o1ce sHe ,slD w :.
is's anu O0"eI '"e. .,.:,;aa .e ~.
oOe'sAnee' III '0Ae" u 'I..t g. 49,
1na' 1t W" 'He A"u ~ -
peop'e oeyo"u '"' 0s'"D VI ""'
hSu "eA'u 50 nusu' ,,,.,
Al inc close o' mr. "4''e' 4sa. .'
ne was heaF'!'y cneeFeu, " We" ~.
~ Inc case throughout MS 'pseIA' ., Nv
Auu'ence vi" 81 tAu'" e'e ,'t
desired 10 near iuF1ner 'foH O'ne 'p'-A
ers present. ine non ~ s. oeO'' 'se
Republican cahuiua'e LOT o'ns'e'' -
THIS District VINO oecup'eu 'ea' VI tAS
Flauofm, was eA''eu out A"I .4Au' ~"
remarks oy wa! VI eAcu'"s "' No1'
speech Co'. e. "' t'0''oI' u t'v"'O"
on.o' was also present y" .He p'"IO' ~
anu he' too' was ca''eu 70 'ae iFO"'
de maue Sn0r. AHu 'o'''U'e 81"
dfess 10 tue auu'sa'e ." ""a' ne
characterized as III nus Iuusens"'' w.
tnOS's'aF''i"S tsa'u'' y. 'uo co. sO
now going on IN 'nis country tot '"e :Su
trol oil the government II was 'i' 'ue'
that this government Is 70 oe taken pos
session oil oy iotce-hO' 0y 'He peAee'u,
balIot-not by she honest e1pFe's'0" o'
the majority oil the people-ou' oy tue
process oil oVerawing ana in''n'ua'i"s
the popular Will. Inc instinct Oh Tue
Southern Democratic parry seems 70 0e
one OF violence II was 80 mere IN west
Virginia and 10 'n'' very Guy Oh "htel-
ing before the war foPu.AF l,eeuOn'
cou'u not i've unAeF Tue '"aao" "
ocra'lc a'cendency' we naI no i'et
speech or Tree press IN Tue Gays "nen
COL ben wilson was rFoSeeu'ns As'Of
ney oil harrison county anu 1uuse UaI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-30
Release OF Edward y. stokes the
Murderer of Fisk.

ANTRIM, n. Y, October 2s.-Edward
S. Stokes, convicted of shooting James
Fisk, jr., was released this morning from
the States prison his term Of sentence hay
ing expired. Stokes with his friends
started eastward,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-30

wAsH1SGTox, October 28.-The print
ers in the Chronicle office struck tonight
on account Of a reduction in the price Of
composition. Their places were allied
by non Union men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-30

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 3O.-An Greensboro
special says: Jailer Slaughter, Of that
place, while feeding prisoners to-day, was
knocked down by Two, who escaped to
the woods. His injuries are serious.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-30
Mects In Chicago Next Year

NEWARK, n. J., October 2s.-Ths
Womans National Temperance Conven-
tion adjourned to meet next year in Chi.
cago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-30

WAsHrSoroS, Oct. 2s.-Geo. W. Birney
and his son Arthur R. Birney, has been
appointed Attorney aud aSsistant.Attor.
neytor District Of Columbia,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-30
sudden Death of Pittsburgh
Clergyman.

PTnBuRGH, October 2s.-Rey. NJ. W.
Jacobus, D. D., Of the Western Theolog-
ical Presbyterian Seminary, in Allegheny
City, died suddenly this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-30
CheGntelt9e'rcer:

-. Cr. scotrs Appointments.
Hon. S,1'..,n, =, MARSHALL county, Monday oe'
,;.i!cn =, II /. respectfully invited to be
Co. M,',Tv ', ,oy or ali Of these appointments
ri.Iuke part IN them
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-30

MONTREAL, October 2s.-Lester, BEN
nett & Co., wholesale stationers, failed TO-
day. Liabilities $4,000; assets nomi-
nalIy the same.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-30

Coz. PooR4As, Capt. DantOrd and Dr..
Updegraph, our Ohio neighbOr, are all
in Psnnsylyania on the stump for Hayes
and Wheeler.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-30
Registration in New York City.

NEw YORK, Oct. 2s.-The registration
Of voter for days Of 1876 in this city, az.
gregates 1s2, 1857, as against l44,s3s last
wear, and l49I I0l0 in 1875.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-30
Weather Report.
WAR DEPARTXETT,
OFEICR oB THE cHIEY slGNAL oFFIcER,
WASulS0rON. d, C, October 81 A, 4


For Tennessee and Ohio Valley, sta
tionary and rising, followed by falling
barometer; southwest to southeast winds
nearly stationary temperature, partly
cloudy weather and rain areas.
For Lake Regions, falling barometer,
increasing east and south windsRenerally
warmer, partly cloudy or clouding wealth
er, and rain lreas in the Upper Lake.
and possibly extending to the Love-
The Ohio River at Cairo, will continue
slowly rising.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-30
A HrSnREp roH GIN.

LoSpoS, October 2s.-A dispatch from
spezzia says that the trials Of the hun
dred ton Armstrong gun, made for Italy,
were eminently successful. A bolt fred
with 34l pounds Of powder attained We
locity Of !, 800 feet per second; smashed
solid wrought iron plates 22inches thick,
completely pierced the strong backing
and 80 inch skin Of the target, the resis-
tence Of which Is supposed to equal the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-30
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Attempt to Wreck q Car on the
Pennsylvania Road.

New YORK, October 2S.-An internal
machine of some kind, enclosed in q
Aimsy Saratoga trunk, exploded in the
baggage car Of the express train from
Philadelphia to New York over the Penn
sylvania road, last evening. The trunk
was fortunately on the top Of pile Of
baggage and no damage was done beyond
scattering the trunks and.prostrating the
baggage men. The car was set on fire
but was soon extiuguished. Parts Of the
machine were found in the wreck, CON
sisting of small pistol and fragments Of
clockwork. The pistol was discharged
into some inflammable substance that was
entirely consumed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-30
Amount of Receipts tor Centen.
NAL

PHILADELPHIA, October 2s.-To-days
admissions to the Centennial Exhibition
were: Full fee, II, $50; half fee, iii.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-30
SPAIN.
Guaranteed 10 be- Terminnted.

Guarantees 10 be Terminated.
MADRID, October 2s.-The Council Of
Ministers have decided 10 terminate the
suspension OF constitutional guarantees
Immediately after the reopening Of the
Cortes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-30
EVIDENTLY MURDERED.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, October 2S.-
The body Of an unknown man, evi.
den.ly murdered, was found in the road
near Lima, Randolph county, on Wednes'
day. He was 60 years old, six feet high
dark complexion, gray hair, and heavy
broad face.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-30

BA1rntoRr, October 9s.-Arrived-
Steamship undulSch, Bremen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-30
ENGLAND.

Captain Mares Expedition-..Fur.
ther Particulars---Ice Eighty
Feet Thick-.-The Impracticn-
bility of Reaching the North
Pole Proved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-30

For Additional TalegrapA See Fasr4 Pags
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-04
Stick to the Farm.

The mania for trade and the hope of
rapid gains is the ignis fatuus which is
leading thousands of young men from
the sure comforts of farm life to the
uncertainties of trade in the city. The
rapid transfer of our native youth from
the rural districts is becoming an evil
of no small magnitude. In some of our
farming towns, away from depots and
factories, scarce a young man is left to
represent the family on the old farm,
which has given ample support to at
least two generations. Admiration for
business in the city has been kndled
by sight of the "gloved gentry" at a
summer resort, and fascinating ac-
counts of exceptional wealth accumu-
lated in trade. Imagining theAstors and
Lawrences to be the rule, they set forth,
confident of like success. Boston and
New York are to-day crowded with
this class of young men, seeking en-
ployment, who are not only doomed to
disappointment, but are exposed to all
the temptations which idleness and the
want of home influences are sure to Of
fer.
To the young men of the rural dis
tricts we say. "stick to the farm" Be-
come intelligent farmers. Have the
improvements; cultivate taste about
your homes, in your dress and equi-
page, and have the garden luxuries.
Be wiser than your fathers in all your
plans for the comfort Of the family.
Don't envy the merchant or manufac-
turer their gains for you little know
what they have cost in anxiety and
corroding care. Wealth, as a rule, has
a price which the possessor must pay.
Then, too, the chances are that failure
may reward the best laid plans in trade.
How few Of all that flock to the cities
for business retire with competence!
Thousands of such retire into obscurity
after years of anxious labor, taking
with them only shattered body and
blighted hopes.
The Christian farmer is Gods true
nobleman-such may truly look down
with compassion, rather than envy, on
most of the city homes. -[Congrega-
tionalist.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-04
First Class Maple Sugar.
HOW 1T is MADE.

Joseph Miller, Esq, of Dummorston
makes this kind of sugar, and our read
ers may be interested to know how he
does it. In conversation with him the
following directions rs to the method
of operating were given
First, have every article connected
with tho work, spouts, buckets, hold
ers, &c, perfectly clean. MI. Miller
uses painted wooden buckets, although
he recommends tin buckets. 1t is very
difficult to cleanse implanted wooden
buckets SO perfectly that there will he
ne taste to the new sap when they are
used again the following year. He uses
on turpentine in the paint which he
puts on his buckets.
The second point is, gather the sap
as soon at it runs and boil ii without
delay. This involves a great deal Of
hard work, and in case of II large estab.
lishment 1t Is often necessary to work
In the night. He uses an syaporator
by means Of which the work can b,
done more rapidly than by any othel
process.
Then. In the third place, sugar of
Immediately, never allowing the syruI
10 remain longer than is necessary be
fore 1t Is changed to sugar, and use M
clarifying materials. The great diff
Guilty lies in keeping out all foreigl
substances. and by putting In eggs o
anything else, the difficulty Is only in
creased. Pure sap will always max
nice sugar, but the danger OF collecting
Impurities of various kinds Is yer,
great. Leaves and sticks will be foun,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-04
4l-3m p. FLETCHER CHAPMAN.
AMERICAN and FOREIGN
PATENTS.

GILMORE co Successors to CHAPMAN,
H0SMER CO., Solicitors. Patents procured in
all countries. No Fees in Advance.
advance. No charge unless the patent is grant
cd. No fees for making preliminary examina-
40 additional fees for obtaining and con-
Quoting reh caring By recent decision Of the
Commissioner ALL rejected applications may be
revived. Special attention given to Interference
Cases before the patent office, Extensions before
Congress, Infringement Suits in different states,
and all litigation appertaining to Inventions or
Patents. Send stamp to Gilmore & Co., for pam
pblet of sixty papes
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-04
My Pig.

At the recent meeting of the Con-
necticut Board of Agriculture, held at
Winsted, the following was dropped
into the question box by one who was
very anxious for information. Evil
IDENTIFY he was not believer in ordin-
airy methods of cure:
My pig sickened, refused to eat or be
comforted; tongue not much furred,
tail little. Smith said give charcoal,
but no laundering for charcoal was man
ifest. Brown said it was toothache,
and we knocked out one that seemed to
crowd. The downcast expression of
the animal continued, and Jones rec
commended bleeding by the excision of
the tail. No blood successive inches
were Topped, until there was little or
nothing left for subsequent operators +;
still little blood, and no improvement
in the detected expression Of the beast.
Eyelet holes in the legs were then
searched for and cleansed. Williams
said it would promote a healthier &C.
ton Of any sort. PEBBLES now said the
case was critical, and advised to cut a
small slit between the ears (Which had
been previously subjected to like treat
ment with the tall and to rub in salt.
This promised to be successful, but
just at that moment the animal. with
characteristic obstinacy, died. My
question is, "What didn't do that /
should have done, and what should i
have done that ] didn't to save that
niO ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-04

DAIRY Houses. We observe by the
Bucks County Inlelligencer that the
Experimental Farm Club of West
Grove, Pa, had an interesting discus
sion on this subject the other day. Mr..
Reeder of New Hope, Mr.. Wilkinson
of Baltimore, and Mr.. Hardin OF Ken
lucky were all to present their views.
The first mentioned gentleman opened
the ball, and was followed by Mr.. Har-
din, who had missed his train at Phil
adelphia, and chartered special engine
in order to keep his appointment. Mr..
Wilkinson being unable to attend, had
sent q paper which was read on his be-
half The Intelligencer says:
Mr. Hardin's ideas seemed to meet
with favor, and 1t was determined to
procure one of the boxes so that the
Swedish system might be tested on the
Experimental Farm in comparison
with other methods, and an accurate
report made. A dairy of five COWS
requires box fifty inches long. twenty
six inches wide and twenty-four inches
deep, and the cost would not he over sos,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-04

In the buckets, ashes and cinders are
liable 10 get into the pans. Great care
Is necessary to keep all these things
out, so far as possible The sap should
be strained through cloth as IL goes i'm
to the gathering tub, and also when 1t
is poured into the store vat. The syrup
also should be strained before sugaring
off. Mr.. NJ. thinks there are some adj
vantages in allowing the syrup to set
tie, in order that the sand like sub
stance which is generally found in 1t
may accumulate at the bottom. But
on the whole he regards it as the best
Plan to make no delay, and complete
the work as rapidly as possible People
differ in opinion as to the advantage of
stirring the sugar while 1t is crystal
izing. Mr.. NJ. prefers 10 stir it, be-
cause the sugar will he of better color
and of finer grain, causing it to dissolve
more readily when eaten.
The above are some of the essentials
in the process of making the pure, light
colored article which commands o high
price in the market. Yet sugar making
is an art which requires a careful edu-
cation if one would have the best sue
cess. Mr.. Miller has fine maple
grove and can tap upwards of six hun
dred trees. His sugar house is also a
model one with all the desirable con-
veniences. His sugar. which is sone-
tines nearly as white as loaf sugar, is
well known in market, and brings the
highest prices. He makes not far from
ton every year, sometimes going as
high as $500 pounds. We heartily
recommend to him TO send a specimen
TO the Centennial exhibition II Record
& Farmer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-04

SENSIBLE ADvICE.-You are asked
every day to use something for dyspep-
STA and liver complaint that you know
nothing about that you get discouraged
spending money with but little success.
To give satisfactory proofthat Green's
August Flower" will cure you of dys-
pepsia and liver complaint with all its
effects. such rs sour somach, sick head
ache, habitual eositiveness, palpitation
OF the heart, heartburn, water-brash,
coming up of food after eating. low
spirits. etc, go to n. +. Riders and
get bottle OF Green's August Flower"
for ten cents, or regular size for
sevenly-five cents two doses will re-
lieve you. so 1y
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-06-29

The commerce and riches Of the prosper
Gus city Of Baltimore, upheld by the wisely
managed Baltimore and Ohio road, is based
mainly upon monopoly of the coffee trade
of the United States. b fillmore owes the
monopoly to the peculiar quality of wheat
borne to the city by the 3 Baltimore and Ohio
road. This wheat is grown on the choco-
late colorVd land of Virginia and Maryland,
and to produce it the farmer must invest
from 50 to $15 per annum per acre in phos-
pilates. Within the confines of Texas there
are millions of acres of this very chocolate
colored land that enriches Virginia and
aggrandizes Baltimore. The virgin soil of
Texas requires no phosphates, and it is
only needful that proper varieties of wheat
be sowed, and that measures be adopted by
Austin, Dallas and Houston to open direct
communication with cities of South Amer
lea now supplied with wheat in exchange
for coffee by Baltimore. There is less
moisture in Texas wheat, and it is more
safely shipped across the equator than that
of Virginia. The West Indies are at our
doors, and Brazil and Paraguay nearer Hous-
ton than Baltimore, and very certainly
the Central and International roads will
find Il profitable to transfer coffee to Kansas
City and ST. Louis from Houston, as cheap
ly a ,this is done from Baltimore by the
Baltimore and Ohio road.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-06-29

THE metropolitan papers have copied
everywhere, in whole or in part, the elo-
quent inaugural address of Governor Hub
bard. The New York World, referring to
Il, says: ''The inaugural address of Lieuten-
ant Governor Hubbard, of Texas, gives q
glowing but truthful picture of the steady
advance Of that great commonwealth in
prosperity. The Lone Star State, with its
romantic history, its admirable climate, its
natural advantages. and the hospitality of
It's people. is certainly destined to draw to
itself tides OF immigration which have
hitherto set toward the far West. Twenty
years ago Mr.. oImsted, careful and inn
partial observer, prophesied the glonous re-
snlss which, as Governor Hubbard shows,
us are fast coming to fruition. The day
is not distant when Texas will alone out
weigh all New England in the scales of
national power and Importance q
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-06-29

THE election ID Henry Wa,terson, Of the
COurier-Journql, to the temporary chairman
ship of the St. Louis Convention was an
honor to the press and to journalist who
did honor to the position. The incident
was, moreover, indicative of the strength
Of Tllden, who will probably receive four
the weaker candidates have combined to
defeat him and it may be done and then,
we greatly fear, the election of Hayes is an
accomplished feet.