davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-22
> > sRrobate Notice. 4

r EThgsT Ti1E--A~-sqfag a9fsieaE ssiI
A. GcoUNTS sud vouehsrS have bean Alst
IA IN tho ronss GpurtH Nepgss comfy
Ohio. for settlement BY u 3 following Admin
istrators, gxs1u,ors, and Guardians: s'sa'as
First partial alcount oiiDayid c, Steel Gqar
dian Of Martc. steG. .e,3 -. L,e "a,
FIRST and ansi kccouH Of Michael Boughne
n Admir- O, I'd lard cunningham, ,...-,s
Second and 6n& aqtount Of Thos. n, Parke
: Admir- Of HorPnF Forrest. Ioi,f -j.'
first par.ial sociuit Of Matthew Moors !Trus
tee, Of tho he'll of Mary <. Moore. ,s5,.s
First partial anad Rnts df Isaiah Cesn Adm
Of Baxil stewj$. - - ~ ,..t!., 4
First and final jcdpunt Of C. C. Weber. AND
L. Mats ADMIR- bf Philip. Maklins.
Final seoounf Of Daniel Kimptop Bx'r .
Third p.rtisl acvoans Of John Henderson
.Jr., ,B4T q John Henderson. 80 80 "a a.
Any psr(on intsItstsd may die vrists'
exoe Itions 10 said as4punts,o or any item there
Of osos bsfors shs 2sh dAvef February next
when the slms viii be- sinnaliy heard and CON.
tiuued from day 10 daA until disposed sfs
JAS R. NORRIS,
febS, ,'76w0. Probate Judge.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-22
Wheeling, Psrkersbarg y Cincinnati
TRANSPORTATION cos PACKETS
cHAs. Il. BoorH, Pres. CaAs. MUHIsxAN, Sec
u .A Courisr. q. HARalsos. MAST T
L&1 Express, Phil AssRurz, Mast.
hMallie Ragop. t.

CouRIzR leaves wheeling for Parkersburs
every Tuesday, rhursdsy, and Saturday, q
l0S o'clock 1. m. Returning, leaves Parkers
burg every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
Il 6 o'ctoek A.ms an Ss1H EEETT'
BxraEss lssyes Wheeling for Parkersburs
every Monday, wednesday and Friday, q loa
O'Clock .. m. Returning, leaves ParAersbufg
every, Tuesday, THURSDAY and Saturday, q Z
o'clock 3. m. III .s,,,,,.,,. =, s.-.,
MAILls RAsox lsayss Wheeling for Pits
burgh every fussdsy, Thussday and satur-
dsy, ~ s7so'clock aEm. hRsturnins,, lssvsi
Pittsburgh every Monday, Wsaussday and
| Friday, at IL o'clock, M .. SsmDtoo est ys,.
fseIlsHs GHs Hs1OerHk + Goa Aee9tsB
.apEao.7sEs s,t lr whselips, West ys.I
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-22
ASsIGNEE'S SALE.


tTHRundsrsisnsd, ~ Assignee ef !, Dishi
i Il Co, will olsr for sale at puoiie aiic.
tions sat the store ronn Of said T. Diehl 4 Co.
In tbs town Of woodsasld, on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday Of each week, com.
menciug on ...,..
Tuesday, the l4sh Day sf March,
80 ss'sak 1S90, aat
a large stock Of merchandise consisting Of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions,
Ready Made Clothing Hardware, ouesnvsre
Glassware, Hats and Csps, Boots and Shoes,
&c, &c. As ets 80 f Fr= 80
Sale 70 commence at o'clock p, m. and !
O'Clock ,. q on sid day. -
Terms Of sals--cAsH. -
P. SCHUMACHER, JR,
Assignee Of z. Diehl Co.
. febl5,'16v4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-22

INDIAN RUsk Two light cnps Of In
dian meal, one cup of white nour, one
teaspoonful Of saleratus, enough sour
or bttternilk TO dissolve onecnps sweet;
stir in three fourths OF . cup Of molas-
ses.
GINGER CAKE One and one-half
pounds Of four, three fourths OF butter,
one pint OF molasses, Eve tablespoonfals
OF ginger; rub the butter and sugar to-
gether; then roll them-out very thin and
cut them into rounds, place them ON tin
sheets and bake them we'll, and they will
keep good = year. ss ~ tss
CHOCOLATE CAKES One pound of
sugar, one epoand sof, foas, sone pound
Of butter, eight eggs, two tablespoon.
fuls of brandy, pinch Of salt, choco-
late glazing. Mix the above ingredients
welltogether with 8 wooden spoon, put.
ting the butter (melted before the 6re)
In last. Spread o. baking sheet with
butter, put over it the mixture half an
inch thick and bake it. Cut the cake in.
to oblong pieces and glaze them thickly
with chocolate. & ~ SkksN
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-22

80 s.s .s,.z z.,,.. -. =. : : -.
NnO,pu.a = ssIuse'las alons - .s sus
musical J. snu a.s cen:er ,:e o. enls counsly-
nas rs = - ses ,es,r au ssrsst
cara cAicooo Times 80 $ q e
Three years ago Shefh III sent cutlery
and steel rails to the United States valued,
at 81, 100000 Last year the total value
O., goods exported 5 TO this country was
osAy Aoeo'ss' 's aa.sf. sagHaI ~
4 Bu6sio man dreamed tat be was
going pssr she Eallst ana ne bag bis
vie bx She throat xhen he woke up -.
Next night she had . dfeana And broke
hsnosssss she stack sat ananaaan. Fes
.i19Ss;c,tn ;c,tn;n;nr, ;nr, ru,evei,s I n S,rtls Carolina
thas Gqs. Rbarlsin i getling The up
psth The fight Eiths the. .iiAieyes5r
They bave begun qpaRnelin9 NTH them.
ssivess Ind this 10 suDaSidesed spsehmina-
rytU their ovethrow.c7aT esa ,ssoseas!h
m.r..o....;;a, p,,,s.n ,..,gos ~ ia ri;
= - -. -. ,s.aons.a ,eso,
slons tnat .ney are a'scI,mla..ess
ss ~ Poo. sa nnes @ .rss.ssn D...s sa',.osu.'
.1"S . y: .,a:sssST:s ~. 49, y. q. 60.
.e.-..s -, - n. f,.,;e..,. - -. ..n.,la,
-. .s...I.,,s..s - ,hs aoo, . ns-s.
~. - ~ ssrs IN, :. ss,,a,,sA .r thss |. Ss..
geRs repefseS .no selo..su .,s 49, - : ~. ~.
s etasea g n.n asS sns. y: snous1 lss ies 80 sss
ceeee saeeaing .ne L 'ssr' vS'.t' wy
stea 'nsssnse spso y .plss vssee4E
u ~ sdlss of 'orr fathers, when z
ma ssdJeuly at6nped out OF The cs,m.
issnity, IN need 10 dfsg the Heighbor:
n ponde and examine al availabl.
hanGiug placee In the vicinity Nova
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-22

10 sotlHsi's baiz sdi dgnoId1 -A4
81 svsd sw ped zaead III basl1l 100
sl'll hishGafsqe sd' 10 yqoa bsvieo
81 81 saiWoiioi sat yuin,s'aos ,rs!sissa
.saeasff sosIzE .-s-assnes sdt OF b1es
70 yi'aT4c' ,Es'tssTslnpos enonGi I'd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-18
zacn cHtNDLIE's TrLroR4As.
Probable Action of the Iiou-r on Nr. OrtOn's
Refusal to Produce Them.

WAsHINGroN. Dee. 17.-Thc House Judi
ciiry Committee will hold meeting Tomorrow
morning to consider the refusal uf MIR. OrtOu,
President ofthe Western Union Telegraph Clm-
panS, to deliver de-patches IN compliance with
the requi-ition made upon hin 10y Chairman
Morrison OF the Louisiana Investigating Conn
uittoe. 1t Is pretty well known what will be the
u tiou of the committee. Inc mai1.ity OF the
committee will report that the House has the
power 10 demand these dispatches but that the
rcQusitiou must ne made specific Nr. George
l. lluor. tre leading renfesentltive II the mi
norty Of the House. Is Of the opinion thar the
Telegraph Company can be forced 70
give M these dispatches. provided the
de-patches are designated as between persons
rcqui-iflun now stands MIR. Ortun cannot lie
ad Judged IN confc fcmpt Of the II use IN MS T
fusal. from the faci that the rcQuisiton was not
naue upon Hlm hut upon the managers Of the
Warrington aud New York Offices. Under the
present rcQul-iti'u these two ccntlemeu are the
ones VINO are ia contempt. 1t l. proposed to
remeuy this ~ having the reuulsition made
Su.cn and directed to Mr.. orion. and have tim
brought rriur~ the bar II the House. Tue action
OF last winter. iu IN" Hailrt kilhOurn case, VIII
orr IN. ~ al haluds. ~ compliance with thi,
rtqli-ltiuu.
Ihe it-nuhiicans tomorrow contemplttcd
fans movement IN their rr id upon he Western
Llul-i ua IuNr-;isdtrs Committee las tric-
gr pied To a r. puhlichn memhcr of the House
Tins evening mat NorfIsIn'- rrlui-ifipn upon
Ortun Wa- made without ans ,uuNl' igc OF III
Ieilow committeeman. II ulburt'- despatch
VIII lee hrouEnt intn tue House. as was Morri-
4 d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-18
THH TnREH HUNDRLD DTtp.
what Became of the BROOKLYN Victims Amer
Their Live. were Loaf.

The Ecv. II. II. Nye. OF the Univcrsalist
Church of Our Father at Clermont anu ATTAIN
tie avenue. lrookSn. Ireachcd Yesterday
morning ON THE Iiro,hhn Dead: Where old
the three hundred - when they diedf' lle
sid: when men die they viii b, IN one or
the other Of three conditions. One Is that theg
will remain precisely a. they are when thny de,
without pre- grcss and without ch lugc. No one
believes this. ~ one suNgu-gs that az idtpt re-
matns an idtot forever, the uliud continue tliud,
or "a Vhlll remains "A Child. second sHutost-
ule condition f. tllt IN the future wpfld tio
good remain good ana the bad coninu" Il.
Who are the good and badf Can Spu separate
men into precisely two classes. There o. some
gno0 M every owl man aud somo evil in every
good mnu.
Unver-alism acirms thnt an men go TO G jd
for tnlighteumcnt. development, and purh'u
tnn. 80 one enters tnfu heaven hut h. hrhN IN
enfef- into him. Ine change 4 in MS iuort
couutiion. and not In place. The u0dS with its
ll-tS and = is-ions utns, hu, men must commence
the next life not IA aconditiun - perfect purity
nut on the same moral plane in wuich they l"ft
THIS he aud 50 progress from htd to good, hud
the : Jud 20 better onward forever. We d. not
affirm The in-fautaueou- happiness or huline--
uf any ~ ~. but ony that all men shalt be
cleaused from eNIl and brought in harmony with
GOD, law aud love what became ot those
tnTce hundred men and women when theN dico 2
We answer, thel are uliNe tod ~ a. tiulN Hs on
the dAy thcN were burned ia tue hle. lh"y ute
under 'he moral government OF God iHr reward rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-18
MlSCSlNG TIE TELEGRAPH.
SPURfOTS MESSfGJS TNTENDLD TO
fiIECT THF MiRhET


The Grave Offences that are Imputed 10 I'd
ward a. Condit \ series oi IclcgrRphic
Messages that Affected tue stock Market.
The arrest OF Edward A. Condit on the
accusation Of telegraphing to Wall street false
news OF the death OF Commodore Vanderbilt
brings to light the charge that he has made
other attempts to iuiiIcnco the stock market
About a week agI a despatch, purpartinR ~
come from Philadelphia, was sent to the Bank
OF Commerce and other banking houses, saving
that the paper Of the New Jerscy Central Rail
road Company had been protested. There was
an Immediate fail in the price Of the companv's
stock. The Philadelphia stock Exchange offered
a reward OF sl,0o for the detection of tho int
postor. Tho New York stock TX change and the
Western linton Telegraph COMPANY had already
offered rewards flr the discovery OF the author
Of the Vanderbilt hoax.
on tuesday last MIR. Herman Of the Financial
News Bureau was visited by a man who pro-
fessed anxiety to learn wall street reporting.
lie wa- not strenuous about con pcnsation. hnt.
having nothing to do for the winter. wished t.
learn the business Mr. kiernan had no use for
such man lie fingered avhilc, ana wa recog-
nized by q bvstandcr ~ Condit. Ca Thursday
las, Kern rs bureau was deceived bN de-
spatch from Newqrs calculated g. ehect the
stock OF tine New jersey Central. II uurpOftrd
TO he signed hy 'ir. Atkinson, city euitor ot the
Newark journal. ana u SAID that President WI.
lieiuson and other director or tine Sew Jersey
tentrllwere before Counsellor li3ni ou. ava tn!
nt. ,t',, 49,, N,,' i,r..,,. ~ .rt,rt ga at,nf
10 20 into tho hands ut u receiver had been cir
culhtrd several tines before The t"ccui Change
In its board of dirccuyn ihis false news,
therefore. found ready belief. The stock fell
from "a B.. to Sis Ia the few minutes tnht elapsed
before tne News Bureau contTadictcd the story.
NJ kiCrnan say thli NJ mlnI ~ iai,Uy teNsr,,,
been identified ~ Cuudit. lie visited Newaik,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-18
SEEING THE GOVERNMENT.
THE DEIP-TiFD rIOT or the DIES.
PIRfIE TOLITICI.tNS.
How the senate may Make Grant his Own
successor Ia the Executive Mnn-ion-rhe
Election of u President OF the Sen"te.


How the senate NAV """c ''r'"' "'r Wv" wv
nc'e-s"r ." 'no 'Nc'"''' '''.
"''''"" '" ''''''
WASHINGTON, Dec. I-Ihe CdP"O' oi
this morning republishes from 1HE SUN tho
Washington letter published on Dec. d. ana IN
connection Herewith has "a leading editorial ar
tit5e from whicn we ulots "A follows:
80. - -, 49,. -. x,,,,,, c,..
we tepuDllsn from lHE NEW ionk ouN
double -leaded communication from hinH-
to, that vva ,.k air re,darz IN cousidnr as
- - :, -.
S"u'etn'nV '"o'e '"Nn he'e sPeV"'"'""' - -
settled plan resolved on by the Republican ie ID
ora and v.. dt.ru..ed In c,urua hefnra beinv
80 ~ -, " -,
determined on WI nave thl- INFORM tloh iroW
source we are not at liberty to question.
Those man u,.,n r,,scht.t ,nd "a tbav hava the
W ~ " - ' W 10 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-18

some prcciucts of this county name not aivcn)
eighty Democratic aud ~ eiaht kepub-
lie N votes were thrown out. dOnot know the
ground. nut blowing II, you still have Demo-
cratic majority of thirty.
Then con- Jasper precinct No. 2 where tho
vote was, Democratic 3,3. Republican lsj ~ re-
turned ABOUT this cise know only wht ap
pears in the minutes Of the board. and In Cow;
gif- letter ana Cookies protest attached
to my report. The irregularities COM
planned Of (abanaOniuR the canvass
when hlf nnished, and turning MIN y
da,) wor'd Justify the throwing out OF tho
whole return-. hut what am In doubt about Is
whether the inat ectOrs were ReputIicans or
Democrats, Cooke sn;s in his protest that they
were the former, and Cory''' .nd the t minutes ,5
ssy c"cka nothing a. about IT. lie, sde ep "daS. @
in aid OF tho Republican contest. apd u so
presume ihey were kepubcans. In that case "
should be presumed that ia the return a. maue
they looked after tho interest cf their
own party, and at auv rate ! do not think
out because OF Republican wrong doing,
II such was the case. III this precinct be rejected
1t would give Republican m jority in the state;
otherwise. not. In the latter case. this iiiuen
majority would he 80 small that perhaps some
Of the Republican contests. which the bonrd did
not stup to consider (prObahiv because the
maioty had been re- ,ched on other Rroundsl'
would have changed the result, n pus ed uuon
lint there - no use ~ speculh'in. anou, tnis,
"a the case must he considered as u was mhue
up uV the board. Leaving out jasper precincts,
We therefore see that. In my opinion. there ws
ilden majority. even concedin- ihh
Campbell and the ar-t-nlued precinct IN
IA milton county should be thrown out. which
! do not sav WAS rightly done. certain
ly never had any doubt "a To what my
own opinion v except as to this pre-
ciuct. upon which it hap cncd that | did nof
know iuliy what the evidence was: hut ~ !
do not have the assurance to nut nv own
opinions above those of the bpctd uuon qnes-
tiun- a- tu which ther was conflicting evidence,
| was not willing 10 EiNe INV own views without
at the same time giving the evidence, aud hence
NV report WAS ' So lon-
am not unwilling to express nv opinions,
nor do object To having anV one to- whom theN
are Of any consequence know them.
Ynurs truly EKASCfs g. HARLOW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-18
THE sIrUITION COLtMBTd.


COLUMBIA, Dec. IA threatened COM
plcaton Is ayerted by the recovery Of Chief
Justice Moses from serious congestion of the
lungs. He may not be able TO attend court,
however, f,r some time. Pay certificates OF the
Mackey House were hawked yesterday on tho
street without buyers; a broker offered to I Ike
them al cert a pound. The Democrats tax Of
having mass meetings in all the counties to
endorse Hampton ana memo alize tue national
Government
Tho de-p tch in THE SuN from Washington
detailing the Republican plot to capture Com
grcss 10y setting up bogus House creates some
excitement here. as II l. precisely the game that
Grant. Ga IN erlain. and Ruger PLAYED to steal
the House from the DE nocrats here.
The Secretary Of state has failed to find for
the tongressinnnl tummittee the return. from
a numuer Of Democratic precincts wuich the
county messengers sse a we're CcliVrrcd. Cir
cult Judge Cooke testified heforr the uugres-
-ioual Committee yesterd V. aud CHARGED turOn
and other Republicans with con. piracy TO
manufacture uuirages. Others tesiliei a. 40 in
tmidatiOn Of Democrats 10y cOlored kcpIhli-
cans. The senate Committee viii hold IT. iuqui-
sition with closed dOura.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-18

The Oh-cquics ot Mr~. ~. =. 'rnttau-A Pa
N0,itc of IIuiion'- OId Theatre.

The Protestant Episcopal funeral service
wa read yesterday. at lul West lweniy-ninth
street. b, the Rev. Dr. Houshton, over the re-
mains OF Mrs. II. 4. Grattln. There was a small
gathering OF mouruefs. for her relatives ard
friends are scattered. \ few per sons connected
with the stage were there, hut generally she was
MOI known tothc younger actors aud actresses OF
the cts. She had been in lie beautiful
woman. oven in ter old age and I'm death her
face 3D.. niu.U+t unultefri. iNe coffin WIS uro-
ri.c.y deck-i win tower. size Vas UuIied Ia
Grrruw lnl tcmttcr,.
Nit. Graft nis wei remembered hv thosc Who
went 80 tht aires IN tu" time e burou'- ~ "a
fWorte actress oi That peiini. tut she pl Ned
uiucn later. h,r l.W a-UeAr noe uu the New
York stage heiul IN H,ntn'- he tfe Oul, a
frw years HGo. Il'r lisi acting Wt- IN tho Arch
street Theatre" PlilIdeipi D.. ~hr came to fni,
country from ENGLAND about forty Ntai- ago,
and wa- tnen Mr.. Madison. a widow. she soon
married II. T. Grdttau, a theatre maunger,
ami thcy ultimately -Cparated illrry Gratfan.
"a he l. c.llrd. l. Ia LohdUt Mrs. Gldtttu next
married Ar. lunkttt the Western actor ana
manager Two daughters bV this marriage.
Niol. and Adele. became actrc-- -. lhe, were
90 tho ul.ouI i.s NcatHrll,. Mr. iu'tiu uhft I
from her .Ctund husband in l,5h ahd dgopp, Il
hl- name. She w.s siXty-hVe years old AZ h,r
ueuih.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-18
Mor>r PHEASANT roonnor>E
v hat is Coming Oui of the krepcr', Quarrel
with his ~on-in-i.aN.


with his ~on-in-i.i.,N.
William II. llammunds stewardship rs
Keeper Of the Wc-tchester county Almshouse is
about to he Investigated 10y Supervisors Read,
Adams. Secor. Close. Pemberton, and Horton,
the committee just appointed by the board.
Hammond'- son-in-law, Charles Domnick ~
Mount Pleasant. Ii the author of the charges
against him. Dominick keeus Il boardine-huuae,
and says that some ~ the provisions fOf II have
been paid Tor by Mcstchesfer county through
the puorhp.-r. hammond l. a poultD ftnrier,
ana fNf several wears has walked away vita tho
pttmiuus uhcred hS the Nestchesier Agrio ul-
turni -ocici, al ITS annual far ihi. excellence
puuinirk now -.A~ w,s reached AZ the eAprns"
oi thr flytayeis, who paid fir every gtNu To"
cuiD. ."rs ever ate. The charges also embrace
cruelty, one allegation teiug that "a boy va,
4, alN beaten. and that hi- muihvi WAS not per
united TO see the tt dN, the lloh being thAl he
had dlcu Of small pox.
All tNi- scandal comes Of a quarrel between
Dnuinick ana Hammond. They fought at the
outset, aud then transferred their warfare TO the
cour .. nhng complaints and counter compliant,
of -lult aud hatt,lN. ahd hammond seeming
iihrS Co come out ahtai, blmihicN attached
hiin A. hn OIL cer II the county - the day be
fore the mtetiugo sup fvi-urS tue Grand JurY
iouui rn indictment a-Ainsi Hnumold for
Grand larceny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-18
NO DEEDS DTLIyERED.


The payment Of the first dividend to the de
p sitor. OF the su pcndcd Abingdon square Savings
Rams has been retarded hy the discovery that perfect
utc cannot AZ present be- given o some u the real
tat of the bank which been sold hr receiver.
Tho receiver hopes tu n t.e u,s clear aud set tho
money for the property IN time 40 make the promised
dividend IN January II has been discovered that for
nearly Of tac real estate owncl by the bank no title
dc'd- wtrr delivered tu the hMk lhc receiver and
dtuuslturs' committee are constantly discovering
stances where the nanng nVnt of the bank inalf mia.
diC nj real cset" tran tci 1us. lr committee clam
that the GVpoeitl mooney wasted IN inc most care,
loFlu1uut+ lhr irU.. fH 'rNe"nicl Wat tr nrp d.
turs money WIs secured hA special deposits and the
personal guarNttC ut ih i, r-. lur urpustnr.' com
nlitre clum thai these representations wn'ch were
ddc n circulars i-ncd ~ iur hanA nud tnr trustees
tn make gnod Ne ln-.,- d"YO-itni- lhr committee
Int nd ~ carry l matter lu,O nae ur4 Il necessary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-18
BEN HILL'S POSITIOH.



WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-In n conversation
tonight, Mr. hen Iitl " Georgia said that tho
m ny representations going out from Washing
ton IA to certain remarks no Is reported to have
made touching the Northern Democracy are
untrue. While he does not deny the main part
OF the interview published III the Nep York
Herald, he says that the pref &C to IL and the
interpretations generally put upon 1t are alto
Rether wrong. He has, he asserts, never said or
thought an unknd word Of the Northern De-
mocracy. As 10 the election. he says that
he is to pass upon the question as to
who has been elected bv the people,
he thinks, In judicial character and
therefore declines to express any opinion Oh the
subject until tho evidence taken and to be
taken by Congressional com nittees sent south,
and from all other sources bearing upon the
Presidential question, shall all be in. lie thinks
the better tning for Congress 20 do now Is to
adopt proper method Of procedure In deter
mining who has been elected.
lie admitted that he regarded Gov HAYES ms
President as great Improvement over Pest
YORK. Heidh, but he didn't mean In that inter
view To De understood. nor does he want To be
understood. as saying that the election OF Gov.
Hhves would be great improvement over
that Of Mr.. Tilden, or tn he was indti
fercnt as to who he would pIeier: While
a. ieprcsentativo Of the people he T. willing
and determined to deal justly. and aide fair
constitutional count according to established
prece cuts. as an individual. "A Southern uIan,
aud a Democrat. he hopes tina the result ~ a
fhir aud cOnstitutiOnil count Will TO the cleo
tiun of Mr. 1ldcn; tut it l. the duty, he
says. Of everybody to submit to the
result whatever 1t my he. He insists
That the question rs to how TO arrive
at "A correct result. should not bc considered
aud determined bN members Of Congress In .
PARTISAN spirit, but that AN honest desire to
ascertain whom the people h We ftiriy elected
should govern them IN the matter. A. "A
Democrat he hopes the result Will be the eieo-
ton of Mr.. Iilden, but as e Represent tive
he snail act honestly and conscicntiou-iV ana
abide the consequences. lie slniily " tnts to
remove from Gen. Grant all pretext or Occa-
eiDu for - usa al fofrp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-18
sERGEINr MIlAER'S AIrrhE GiME
PIayins Cards with Three Oihcr Omcer- in n
saloon wien on Duty.

Sergeant MilleI's case is again before the
courts Two years ago he was dismissed from
the department, but he prosecuted proceedings
by certiuran for his reinstatement and sac
coeded after the case had gone to the Court Of
Appeals An entry Of judgment for costs WAS
resisted on saturday before Judge Brady, Oh the
ground that there was no law for the taxation
OF costs Oh ceTtorari. aud tht the city not
being a party 10 the proceedings, there could DO
no costs against the city. The Court took the
pat crs. reserving pci,iOu.
President Smith Of the Board OF Police COM
mi,si iuers tells the history of this case, which
Of late ms been made 80 irOmincut ~ follows
ON the 81 Of fuNruar,, lSih Sergeant Augustus
Miller WIS found at $50 r. 81, when he should
nave uoen on patrol ian a rear room of the liuuOr
ttore ON the southeast corner OF SlNtieth street
and T. cyoutn avenue, with his hat ana coat On.
tlaNins cards with Hnundsman l. ban RayuOT
and pdtrOlmen II. T, -mith and Nicn 81 leary.
When tie ch rye was prCtoricd he admitted his
a. lscd uprtut-~iln u fut IN H plea Ot Hui guilty
ana stand trial. Inis was denied him aud he
VIA dismissed on his confession. The officer
VINO Wcrn found Witn him Nrtr also NHtui-scd
from the denartmcnt. Inc Police Board, T. Nrtus,
or nd ~ net GLOWING him t. change B b p,fd
and have a trill. President Smi h SAY, iuni the
order " the Court Of Appeals has not VET teen
h ought formally before mo Beard Of police
Cumul-sioncts, and VIII not 10 he'ore tr-nOr-
ross. II. order siNpy Restores Mlrt 90 hl.
former pos ton, that T., mhho- him Il .frstaut
Of pulice. but leaves nm under charge ana
awaiting trial.