davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
RAILROAD STRIKE.

DETERMINED RESISTANCE AGAINST REDUCTION
OF WAGES BIZ THE ExPLoYEs OF THE DErA-
WARE, LAcKAwANNA AND WESTERN COMPANY.
SCRANTON Pa, Oct 10, 1870
Every hour only seems to deepen tho difficulty bc-
tween the Delaware Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road Company and Its employees, who still resist
ducon in their wages. and 1t seems II a strike
OF considerable magnitude was inevitable The men,
at a crowded meeting held with closed doors to-day
adopted series OF resolutions. OF which the following
is an extract:--
'In view OF tho fact that during the past year
have submitted TO three excessive reductions IN our
pay and are now requested 10 perform our duties
workinemen under another and In estimation
uncallsd for decrease OF sustennnce placing
neratscn below apossibiy OF supporting wives and
children with any degree of comfort during
the coming winter We therefore ask
all good czons who revere the principles winch bind
us In interest TO common country aud human broth
erhood to aid US In our present circumstances by de-
nouncing the extoronate claims OF threatening cor
porative influence which Is surely bringing us TO
inevitable destruction y
The men r6sititivcly declare that they will re-
turn work at tho reduced rates. and all tho mechan
along tho limo have pledged them their support A
similar state OF affairs exists at tho companys shops In
Syracuse
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
INDIAN FIGHTS.

HAYINo PARTY ATTACKED BIZ THIRTY MDI-
ANS NEAR FORT FxTTERMAN-A CATTLE
HRRDER MURDERED
CHxYEysE, wy. Oct Q, 1870
News from Fort Fetterman statcs that on tho 9th
inst haying party Of twelve mon, with seven OK
teams, attacked by band OF twenty or thirty
indians, twenty-five miles from tho above post John
Ottcns, wagon master, badly wounded the right
arm and ono horse was killed.
Two Of the party out hunting about eight O'Clock
and hearing Indian song fastened to rejon tho
train, which Immediately prepared for defence.
Four Of the then started to ind the savages,
which they did, and made lively retreat, holly
pursued by the red skins to within fifty yards
Of train, when the remaining eight sent vol.
ley the Indians who retrcated to the shelter Of
the bluffs There thcy commenced hiring upon the
trsin which, bong at disadvantage was compelled
10 move 200 yards.
The fight lasted nearly four hours. The number Of
Indians killed Is unknown, but two were scen to fall
Mr. Powell a contractor, states that the Indians
showed great courage aud were strongly armed with
Winchester and army rifles. Tho telegraph limo be-
tween Fort Fctterman and Cheyenne being cut about
the OF the fight It is thought that It vas the work
OF the same band Ottcns Is doing WE'LL but undoubs-
edly will lose his arm.
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
COTTON.
CROP REPORTS FROM ALABAMA AND MIssIs-

AAooAo-
sIPPI.
MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 10, 1875
The Mobile Cotton Exchange gives the following re-
port Of the crops from September to october 1:-
ALAnAMA-Forty three counties report through log
letters Tho weather the LIST OF September is re-
ported having been very dry all over tho State,
causing very rapid opening and maturing OF the crop
and much shedding OF forms and small bols. All the
letters report rains iittic or no top crop
pected Inc estimated damage by worms and rust Is
thrtv-eght per the average in the prairie and
canebake counties aud thirteen per cent in the sandy
and upland counties. Many letters state that this
damage is calculated the basis Of the August re-
turns, with which the present returns compared.
The crop Is reported as being from onehalf 10 two
thirds picked, and the yield, as compared with last
year. Is estimated at thrty-six per cen, less the
praire and canebrnkc counties and twelve per cent
less the average the sandy and upland counties.
MISSISSIPPI L--Twcnty,one counties, through nifty
letters report the weather having been dry and gcncr
ally favorable, having the effect OF causing rapid
maturity. and opening Of tho crop The estimated
damage by and Is twenty three per cent on
the average In nine counties the others reporting
slight damage. Picking Is progressing nnoy, but no
estimate made to what proportion lor tho crop
has been gathered The ycld compared with last
ycar estimated at about twelve pcr cent less on the
average Tor the twenty-onc counties
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
WASHED ASHORE.

LIST or NAMES FOUND IN BOTTLE on THE
COAST OF FtN1srERE, BRITTANY.
WASHINGTON, Oct 10, 1876.
The State Department has received through Minister
washburne the following list OF names, which werc
found In bottle washed ashore tho Of Finis-
tere, Brittany They sent to Minister washburnc
by the Duke Decazes 1t seems to be tho idea OF the
French Foreign Office that tho slips upon which the
names were written from the passengers OF
ship In danger Of being lost Ann II. Hoffman, No 53l
East Thirteenth street, New YORK; William Himol, In
danapos Ind Heinrich Behrcns No 366 Seventh
street, Jersey CITY, n. j.; Adolph II. Beysen, No. l57
First street. OF Jefferson street, Hoboken, N j.
One name badly writton that IL was impossible
10 decipher It.
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
A COSTLY PROJECT.

mass meeting OF property owners Of tho Sixteenth,
Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twenty FIRST wards Of
Brooklyn was held at Winters Hall. on Harrison
nue. corner of Bartlett stroct, Williamsburg last even
ing to tako into consideration cut canal In the
rear OF that district the Wailabout Basin the
head waters OF Newtown Crce~. The original idea
conceived thirty years ago, but dropped, and last
evening the project was so well advocated by prom-
ncDt speakers that II was decided to proceed with II
and committee was appointed to conduct the preIim
nary measures Tue members Of the committee arc -
George II. Fisher, Henry 4. Roche. James Blnns. A.
d. Baird. r. NolI. Charles y. Ehrhardt, william Mar
shall James Lawrence and Herman b. Scharmann.
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
THE MOUNTAIN MEADOW MAS
SACRE

JOHN D. LEE SENTENCED TO BE SHOT FOR
PARTICIPATING IN IT.
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct 10, 1875.
At Beaver Utah, to-day, Judge Boseman passed sem
tcnco upon John d. Lee for participation in tho Noun
tain Meadow massacre OF nineteen years ago In
doing SO he called attention to the atrocity of the
crime the inability heretofore of the authorities to
procure evidences that the conspiracy to murder
widespread, and that Lee finally offered up as a
sacrifice 10 the popular indignation He also remarked
that others equally guilty might hereafter expect pun
ishmcnt The prisoner having the right under tho
laws OF the Territory to choose death by hanging
shooting or bcheading and having chosen 10 be shot
no was sentenced to be shot to death January 26
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
ENGLAND.

UNIVERSAL. pIscoNTENr AxoNo THE COTTON
sPINNERs OF LANCASHIRE.
MANCHESTER, Oct 10, 1876.
Tho Courier, referring TO the dispute between the
Blackburn cotton operatives and the masters regard
Ing the decision OF the former TO be longer bound
by tho arrangement hitherto regulating their wages
and the notices posted by the latter stating that they
hold themselves at liberty TO close spinning depart
ment Of their mills without warning. says:-"The dis
puse Affects tho whole OF North and Northeast Lanca
shire II something is not done TO allay the discon
tent 1t Is believed that great majority Of tho mills
will be cosedn
THE wnArHKR
The weather to-day Is wet
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

W. r. Steele, who is serving his second term
Delegate In Congress from Wyoming Territory, is
renominated by tho democrats
Tho republicans OF the FIRST Congressional district
OF New York. posed OF Queens Suffolk and Rich
mond counties, yesterday nominated Hon. John A.
King
The republicans Of tho sixteenth Pennsylvania dis
,rict have nominated John J. Mitchell
Charles Moore Is nomingtedby the indcpc ndcpt tenn
pcrance party OF the Wilmington district, Delaware
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
OTHER FIRES.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 10, 1875.
The Harvester forks at Minneapolis. together with
portion OF It's contents, destroyed by fire last
evening Tho loss is sec, ,ooo insurance, s25, 900
BosroS, oct. 10, 1875.
Edwin Hobart's residence and barn NJ North Am
hcrst, Mass, have been destroyed by nre The loss
is IS. 600; insured for So, 800
The waste mill OF Thomas Lethorpe at Manchester,
N. H., destroyed by lire. The loss is $5 600; In
surance. 1900.
nre in Smiths block In Winchcndon, Mass, in.
jured the stocks OF the occupants the build
Ing 10 tho extent of several thousand dollars
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
FATAL y1nE AT PATERSON, n. ,.

PATERSON, Oct 10, 1870
This morning IRE broke out IN J. d. Harings tea,
coffee and spice store, Broadway, Main street.
in the room where the watohman named Gordon, aged
sixty, slept Tho building was entirely destroyed and
the watchman perished The nre spread and destroyed
the stables and nine OF the Paterson and Little
Falls Horse Railway Company. The horses were all
saved. Tho public hall called the WiRwam Was also
damaged Harings loss is $5 QUO; insured for 81 900
the Bergen County and Paterson Company. The
horse railroad companyss loss $5000 insurance
The other losses amount to 81 600
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
EPISCOPAL MISSIONS.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BoARD-REPoRrs OF
THE YEARS WORK.
Purr AnrtpurA PA Oct IN 1874

THE YEARS WORK.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 10. 1874
Tho forty first annual session Of tho Board OF
Missions OF the Protestant Episcopal Church in
tho United States was commenced this morn
Ing in Holy Trinity church. largo number OF
delegates arc In attendance, including most Of tho
bishops; also Lord Bishop Helmuth, OF Huron, and
Lord Bishop Fuller, Of Niagara Morning prayer was
said the holy communion administered and an address
delivered by the Lord Bishop OF Huron.
The session resumed In the afternoon In tho
Memorial Chapel, the Bishop OF Michigan the chair
The report OF the Domestic Committee, which was
states that the receipts 1875 aud 1875
less for the general work by s207s 65 than they
in 1874 and 1875 The report OF the Indian Commission
that receipts he work for the year ending
September 80 1876 $46345 TO- iorty-our dioccscs
and missionary jurisdictions helping TO mako up the
aggregate
This evening tho anniversary sermon was preached
by the Right Rev. Bishop Neely, OF Maine.
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
CAPTAIN IRVING IN TROUBLE.

sumber Of charges were yesterday preferred
against Captain James Irving, Of the Harbor Police, by
Superintendent waing, ~ which tho specifications
were as follows Making iasc reports of attendance
for duty board the steamboat Seneca making a
false entry tho blottcr OF the Twenty police
precinct that hc had been 10 command a certain
date when In fact he was absent entering the liquor
store No. ITO West street in the uniform or cap
tAn Of police. and absence from duly.
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
SUFFOCATED.

Patrick Inglesby, gardener, in tho employ OF Mr.
J. r. wakcman, at Montrose, n. j., found dead
his bed yesterday morning, having been suIocated TO
death by gas tunes His bedroom tho fur
mace OF tho greenhouse. He about forty years OF
age. SATISFIED that death occurred above stated,
County Physician Ward has granted burial cersin-
cate
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
SOLVING THE EASTERN RIDDLE.
Europe Compels Turkey to Accept Six
Months Of Peace.
WILL SERVIA ACCEPT 2
The Threats Of the English Cot
ton Spinners.
TURKEYS DISINTEGRATION.
THE AnM1sTIcE.

THH ARM1BT1CE.
LONDON, Oct. IL, 1870
Tho Times In Its leading editorial this morning. says
n Is true that armistce has been granted, there
IL st good hope for peace Turkey has placed her
self right Should servla refuse the armistics she
would forfeit all claim 10 consideration
THE IMPORTANCE Tlxk
II this arnistice concluded there will be sufficient
tme patient and thorough consideration and tmc
is Of ncalculable value for war; and gigantic
scale will certainly follow unless scheme for good
government the provinces of Turkey Is guaranteed
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
STEAMBOAT BunxKp-sEvERAL LIVES LOST.

STEAMBOAT BURNED--sEvERAL LIVES LOST.
BATON RouoE, Oct 10, 1870.
The steamboat Southern Belle burned about two
O'Clock this morning two miles above PIaquemne, on
the wost bank Of the river. Tho boat and cargo were
totally destroyed and several lives were lost The
steamer Bertha took some OF the passengers 10 New
Orleans Others returned hero on the steamer Katie
Great credit is accorded tho engineer and Pilot Hcr-
bert Tor ther efforts land the boat during the burn
Ing
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
A FOUL MURDER.

DIscovERY or THE BODY OF YOUNG MAN IN
THE DELAWARE RIvER-AN UNDoUBrED
MURDER.
TRENTON, N. j., Oct 10, 1875
At Bordentown, this morning, the body ofa young
man. about twenty years OF age, found floating In
tho Delaware River. Tho skull crushed, the left
lung and thigh stabbed and both legs and ono
arm were broken. The body entirely nude, and
no one could identify it. IL bad apparently been in
tho water about two weeks post-mortem examina-
tion was made, when tho surgeons declared 1t was un
donbediy a case OF murder The Coroner will inter
tho body TO- o-morrow.
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
RAILROAD CHANGES.

ELIZABETH, N j., Oct. 10, 1876.
Late yesterday afternoon the directors OF the Centra
Railroad OF New Jersey accepted tho resignation OF
Colonel r. f. Kicker Superintendent OF that road
the same to take effect November l. His successor
will be Colonel James Moore, AT present consulting
engineer OF tho line. Tho rumor that H. r. Baldwin,
General Passenger Agent, had resigned, is untrue.
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
FIRES.
xxzzss1yz woaK or IrcnNDIARIEs u MoBnn.

xx1xAblvG WoRk OF INc1NDIAKIES II MubiLk.
MOBILE Ala, Oct 10, ls76
This city was visited by two conhagratons last
night-one in the neighborhood OF the county jail.
destroying nineteen small dwellings and stores and the
other tho Of Dauphin and Joachim streets,
destroying three buildings occupied as stores and
dwellings, Among the losers was g. II. Solomon
Eberens grocery store. whose loss will DO upward OF
$21 600; Insurance. 0O0 mostly IN local companies
and agencies OF W. A. Garnett and J. G. Ruse. Both
nres are supposed TO have peen the work OF ancen-
diaries
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
GALE ON LAKE ONTARIO.

KINGSTON, Ont, Oct 10, 1875.
Tho gale last night tho sevcrcst OF the season.
The schooner Mary Foster drfed to the Cataroqui
Bridge njurng both the bridge and tho vessel. The
schooner Augusta, light from Kingston went ashore
at Bath The propeller Indi IN collided with tho
schooner Columbia at her wharf, nJuring tho lattcr.
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

TRENTON, N. j., Oct 10, 1876.
man was knocked down in this city last night and
robbed OF $40 man named Douglass arrested
for tho Decd when no confessed that he had perpe-
tratcd II, giving as that he wanted to 20 to
New York and had resolved to rob the first man he
met He was committed 10 Jail
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
THE POLO ACCIDENT.

JEROME PARK, N. Y, Oct 10, 1879
Mr. William d. Douglass, who sustained severe In
jurcs by the falling Of his horse At tho Polo game
Saturday last is still ut the Jerome Park Club House.
He much improved to-day Is quite conscious, and IL
considered out OF danger.
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
FATHER MATHEW CELEBRATION.

BosroS, Mass, Oct 10, 1876.
Tho Father Mathew anniversary was celebrated hero
to-day. tho chief feature being immense procession
including societies from surrounding towns and
About 8, coo men were in line.
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
MAN KILLED BY THE sAvAGEs.

CHEYESxE, Wy, Oct. 10, 1870
man named Rhode, who had been herding cattle
near rancho on Horse Shoe River forty miles north
west Of Fort Laramie was killed and scalpsd and had
his cars Off by Indians yesterday. His body
ought into Fort Laramie to-day
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

NOBODY HURT.
LAWRENCE, Mass., Oct 10, 1876.
Two freight trains on the Boston and Maine Railroad
colided al North Andover to-day. The two rear cars
Of train were teescopod, and tho engine and
tender OF tho other went down an cmbanKment and
were badly damaged. Four were wrecked. No
one was injured.
The New York herald., 1876-10-11

last vesk, enarsss OF vagrancy ana censpirng TO
defrsud, and whose then adjourned for one
week. was brought before the same Court to-day and
his case further adjourned until October 20
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show tho changes in tho
temperature for the past twcnty-four hours,
parson with tho corresponding datc OF last year. as In
dicated by tho thermometer at hudnurs pharmacy,
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
AN OLD MAN KILLED.

BALTIMORE, Oct TO- 1870.
John Slaughter. aged scvcntytwo years, was killed
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad the Bluo Bridge
To
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
BURNED TO DEATH.

PHILADELPHIA, oct 10, 1870
Mrs. Martha Baker, aged eighty-nvo years, was acci-
dcnaly burned TO death this morning, at tho residence
OF her son-in- law in this city
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
SOUTH CAROLINA.
THE ALLEGED TROUBLES DENIED By JUDICIAL
OFFICERS

COLUMBIA, Oct 10, 1876
The Democratic state Executive Committee publish
additional letters from judges OF the State tcsyng
TO their Ignorance or awiessness resistance 10 the
oourta Martial law bas not yet been declared II 10
Sspcrtsd that arrests will b. made by troops tonight
The New York herald., 1876-10-11

Average temperature yestcrday ,.......... BOZ
Average temperature Tor corresponding date last
year 53s
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
DISCOVERY OF a SUICIDE.
HAMILTON, ont, Oct. 10, 1915

HAMILTON, Ont, Oct. 10, 1915
The body OF wyny marc, tho teller In the Bank Of
Montreal, Who had becn missing for two weexs past,
was discovered to-day Ia bush near tbs city Do
ceased had shot himself In the mouth
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
TWO BROTHERS DROWNED.
HALIFAX, Oct.

HALIFAx, Oct 10, 1875
Two brothers, named Lcnck, were drowned
Rose Bay, Lunenburg county, to-day, by tho upset
ting or n boat
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
SEVERAL HOUSES DESTROYED.

QuRBKc, Oct. 10, 1870
nre last night At Point Levi destroyed several
houscs Tho losers Messrs Robitalle, Roy, Lo-
cours, Sutclir and Ferguson. Insurance, a. far 40
known is iollows:-wesIcrn $500; Royal, 81, 000,
and British American, $5, ,000
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
DR.. SLADE.

Hzs CASE ADJOURNED ron TIN DAYS.
LoEDoS, Oct 10, IsT0
~. SHADE. shs American spiritual medium, who was
-aanaa4A We Dsv bwsss 4sl,ss ceuss sa xoaday Of
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
THRER MILLION FEET or PINE LUMBER CON-
sUMxD,

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct 10, 1870.
are broke out at eight o'clock this evening in tho
lumber yard OF the Mitchell and Rowland Lumber
Company destroying about 900 feet Of pine ium-
Der. Tho mills Will be saved Loss estimated at
$35, 600; fully covered by insurance.
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
AN ARMIsT1cE GRANTED.

LONDON, Oct 1o-Mdnight \
A despsch TO Reuter-, dated Constan tnope, October
10, evening, says
"At thestting OF the Extraordinary Council to-day
II was decided that Turkey should grant an armistco
for six nonths-viz, until the end OF March, 1871
This decion and it's conditions will be communicated
to the European Powers tomorrow
Will RUSSIA PERMIT sERvIA's AccErrAxcxf
Tho Porte Is now prepared to carry out the promised
reforms 1t remains to be what Servia will say to
the Unexpectedly long nrmstice but Minister Rstics
said only to-day according to Reuter- telegram from
Belgrade, that tho servian government had for some
tims desired armistice for month or longer. and
would doubtless accept one.
af ANOTHER ENGAGEMENT.
A Standard telegram from Ragusa dated yesterday,
says:-ssThe Montenegrins have attacked Goukhtar
Pacha's main force, and engagement is now pro-
seeding. It is reported that the Aontenegrins are
gaining the advantage"
no ARMIsTIcE YET.
Reuter- telegram from Parts says :-"The ncws
that the Porte has already accepted armistice is
considered premature"
Special kilograms to nearly all the London papers.
however, speak hopefully Of speedy conclusion OF
an armisce for which all the Powers represented
as continuing to work in unison.
THE TURKS REPULsED THE DRINA.
A Reuter- despatch from Belgrade says the servians
yesterday repulsed the Turks in attempt to cross
the river Drina, near Rascha.
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
THE SWAMP ANGELS OF JERSEY.

GOVERNOR BEDLE REFUSES TO INTERVENE WITH
THE DEATH sxNrRscz or THE TWO con-
DEMNxD MKN.
TRrxrox, Oct 10, 1s7d
Governor Bedlo has refused to interfere with inc
death sentence pronounced John Hill and John
Pullman OF Atlantic county.
To-day tho mothers OF both cuprits waited on him
for the purpose OF moving him TO clemcncy Both
wept bitterly and seemed In great agony over the I'M
pending fate OF their sons but the Governor was IN
exorable He sent instructions Sheriff Adams, OF At
antic county. to mako the necessary preparations for
the execution which Will take place as Nays Landing on
tho 9th inst
The New York herald., 1876-10-11

THE FACE OF HUMANITY DISPLAYS FEWER
pmpes than formerly. Reason-GLENSs SULPHUR SoAs.
The New York herald., 1876-10-11

A-BENNETT BUILDING.
FIREPROOF.
LOCATED ON on NASSAU Ann AMP r rULIoN Ios,css s5S
TO LET ON VERY REASONABLE TERMS
SUITABLE FOR ...
LAWYERS, BANKERS AND INSURANCE OFFICER
APPLY ON THE PREMISES
The New York herald., 1876-10-11

A CARD.
To Citizens and stranger-KNOx'S FALL HAT ready q
2i2 broadway and under tho Fifth Avenue Hotel
The New York herald., 1876-10-11

KEEPS PATENT PARTLY MADE DRESS SHIRTS
The very best $6 finished easily homming
handkerchief 57 Broadway and o2l Arch ST. Philadel
The New York herald., 1876-10-11

gentleman connoisseur In diamonds was shown two
pairs of earrings set precisely alike one set was worth
81 diamonds Of the the other
set rarisinn diamonds, and were worth $s7 So lie
examined critically and his preferences for purity
rancy finish and general excellence 10 tho Partisan dia
mond For sale only ~ RICHARD ~ MrnhEi,s Jew
ed pric list.
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
RACING IN ENGLAND.

The weather to-day Is wet
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-27

illustrated papers contain many credit
ably productions, but in the whole range
of the engravers art we have seen moth
ing to surpass the beautiful illustrations
in Harper's Weekly. An efficient corps
of artists and engraverS is maintained
at the Exhibition and all the most attrac-
tive features of the grand display are
promptly and accurately represented.
AS an evidence of newspaper enterprise
this may be considered as of equal inter-
est with the most attractive features of
the great show itself, and parties living
at distance and unable to visit Phil
adelphia,. should not fail to procure the
successive numbers, and thereby per-
serve complete record of the Great
Exhibition. RADIx.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-27
WHY NOT +?

Why not nominate Asahel Peck Of
Jericho for Governor of Vermont ? Can
any body offer solitary reason against
MS nomination except that he has once
been nominated by a republican conven-
ton and elected by the people to the
office and that he has served in it most
faithfully for the past two years No
nan dares to whisper any want of fdel-
ity to his trust, or any lack of ability,
tact or competency to the discharge of
his duties. No man ventures to call
him an "ofice seeker" or estate pol
itical hack" No one will say we may
hope to find a better man for the office.
The people have voted for him once upon
the motion of the politicians, why should
they not vote for him again upon their
own motion p Windsor Journal