davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28
Cop,en,. of the Weekly sun.
THE WEEKLY sun. published this morning

contains
Procecdinss in Congrcss-The silver Mems vc,ory-Mr
Blands ll aVuraby reported IN tho senate P0stpon-
Vigorous speech IN its aNor bv Ewing OF Ohi1-Analyss
test south Caronas standardization OF iatu~
Patterson and Conoyer--A Democratic MAJORITY Terrible
Disaster on the Coast ~ Nurth tarolinaTota loss
United States Gunboat Huron. Great Loss OF Lfo-The
Story o the survivors The Border WArtRic-Tho Orders
given to the Mexican Commander. our Fishery snuie
with Great Bntam-1he COMMITS soncrs' Award Tie
OF IneN enton; The Crisis IN Francc-Mao Mah0n's Now
cabinct-Stubhornncss OF the Prcsdcnt-What the Re.
publican Majority propose to do, Disastrous foundations
In the Middle Siars-The Floods In Virginia, The Next
Award rrccarious Condition OF the Pope The liur,
Trade with England, Tough u the Last Desperate Mt.
tempt Convict 10 Escape Sentence of South Carolina
Carpet Bsggcrs Reversing Death sencnco-A story OF
Western lLo, secretary Evartss second Breach Of
Faith, Moro Consolation Tor tho Lovers British Rail.
ways Lie AMI Letters of Charles sumncr-Scc0nd no.
ticr, The Gospel Texas, Poetry1en Little Grass.
hoppcrs; The Latest lcegraphic Nuws Sunhcnms,
Notes Science aud Industry, Ladies Department,
Many Columns Of Editorial Articles aud Agricultural
Matter stoX-A Psychological Problem Financial Intel
hgcnce AMI Markets
Tns WsKxir Sun contains = complete epitomo OF the
news of the week from all parts Of tic United ~ aud
the American continent Copies IN wrappers ready for
mailing to tho old country may be had at the dosk our
publication office Price four cents For sao all nows
deaersin city and country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28

Whom the telegraph nnnOunce1 tho discovery
~ Prot lin that our ieis'horhg planet hnd two satl
Ht,- HiG the dcsI atCh read tue
tnuserd American breHkn tables what think you was
the eject upon the htagcraf some cOlOquN similar TO
ihc ltlMviH was sure 10 occur Mars has two moons,
huyf Pass the milk, kitty. Strange isn't IT, that
tfnaomcrs item bctoro Another chop plea
wonder Whist they u discover nextr These corn cakes
excellent what's tho latest from Eurvpcr We have
become o. ACCUSTOMED to Startling discoveries and
rt. that We take them ms matter of
Escn Ifuth must appear In famng coors 10 make her
sell Tho virtues 81 Dr Pierce. uoden Medical Dis.
corery and Pleasant furgAtNe fec's have been tested
IN ten hoHsaHd households whose inmates will tell you
that ci consider TIE discovery anl inirUiucono these
remedies - lar greater Importance 10 The world than tho
moons OF Mars
SarsIs, H.. June IS. 1876.
Dr. n. Y. Pisirs, RsTio ~ I.
DEAR STA last fai our daugh,er-aged 1s-was fast
sinking with consumption Different adj pro.
ncnnced hri case incurnhlc J obtaned onchall dozen
hotties Of your Golden Medical Discovery File com
nenceJ improving at once. aud 10 now hardy Pine
knot
Yours respectfully,
Rev IsIAc N. AuassnaI- Ids
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28

Tho McIIrnry-Sickles faction met with q sig
nal defeat in the Erie Railway election Yesterday not
wihstsnding their efforts NJ home and abb DAD to organ
ilc an effective opposition TO the rulers OF the road Ou
573 73i cast they received 20 g2a The election
resulted in the choice Of Hermann Halter John -
Brown. Thomas Dickson X say dam Grant, solomon :
Guthrie Giles W HOtChkiss, Hugh Jewctt John Taylor
Johnston, Edwin u. Morgan, Asa Packer Cortand
Parker, Homer Ramedel. Marshall q Roberts, Shmuc
Sloan, Henry u. stoDbils George H. Talman. and Low
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28

CARPENThk- NORRIS At the residence Of the
init sum h.. Highland W l.. Y Nov 2T the Rev
" r. Lent. Mr. Is. Coven varirnicr To- Miss Mary o.,
ushtrr ~ stephen Norris I-u. nj Chile uthc Mo
WkFoRp-HORNE- On ihur-dty c,ening. Nov. %.
NJ Chri.t Church. iarkru H. v 10y the Rev. William
W,les In'l,y MurN y I. Horne grauldnugher the
late John wy.c Milietw WI. Conn. H. Goorge Morgan
Och ord, Il. u a ~ lI.ict sn-,ck
SMl Iil-SWltIER ON TuurNinv, Nov. % at Christ
Church. ST Lou toy tl' R,, VI SchuNtr. n w. assisted
bN tn Rev l. Talbot Ut Macon Mo. BENJAMIN Smith u
Eliz BETH. n 10 Mrs MWv = Switlcr ~ - Louis. Mo-
NROOM-DDvtiASs ON "Wednesday. Nov n. nj tho
rcsirn :" The bric narcnt~ ~ Nauck .t Jcrey city
Nv the Rev Addison y Poster Robert Cameron Vroom to
Ella W. Douglass all Of Jersey city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28

mail, express, kc.. ssi7not Total seoi57o6 GORE.
Spending period last " ar. s70O.e w.
Foreign exchange further advanced to - s2Sf rs y
for time and demand drafts respectively. hut actual
transactions were effected basis NJ Of ~ aud
$lsfls@sI ~.
In the money market call loans freely onred
good borrowcrsat heob cent during the early negot-
uOn~, hut the rat sui cqurn y advanced 10 and CLOSED
a6 Prime mercantile paper pa sod NJ Bc7
Government boud- were again strong aud higher with
lnrv. trnn-actois IN coupon iH17- ut itHa9nla ecu
pom lNb~ new, at iO8h currency o. NJ i22 Js
lefl ~ ltNts aud cuug ~ At 1H-I vt tIu',G1tlt
The following were the = 2. NJ closing prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28

gusMtss alOut,s.
Fo, Gentlemen's unis or superior QrnIIty
GO hlwot e. ue m"npiAciuiel, LatEAHcIiElp. rs
hs,siu
Tho Triumrh Trunto.. :J3t N0wcry, v. u,
auG lJl, Chestnut u fha cute nli IONS ct rupture
Hwy your Hate irom Iiurke, cit Vro adv ay
style and texture unsui passeG Fine SILK Hat, 5,
Tho Host Remedy for Children ,yhiIs Tseth.
nv Is Mrs WINSLOM 5 SCOUTING Syruu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28

Quartcrmastcr Donald Allandale. OF tho Gu 9.
nnrd steamship ADyssinia lying ut the foot Of Grand
street Jersey City, io from tho gang plank on Monday
night aud wns drowned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28

SPICY LETTER FROM GEN. JunAL

- .
sfcf LETTER From GEN JUhAL
lighter. Iubal A Early elected nv some .,n,emcn,, in
New YORK paper attacking the integrity Of the drawings
OF the Louisiana Lottery Company which are under the
sole md cxcusv. management If c., n r p.a,rogard
', '""'t' ',.".o % "'" " J. n''"'ee"u
OF LOUISIANA ana Ten Julal n Early n virginia.
The next drawing takes place on Monday Dec H. when
$1,000 viii be distributed Tor the benefit OF the educa-
ne holders Of lco ticket. of $40 each and fractions OF
4, ..-.'.. -. -, .-
for lurh,' inoIlh"to" We interested reader can ad'
49, " " "'''"' ~ '"'' ''N We w" "l'"ns'
sser. o me- Inatiu slid, 'o' ," 'I,ln w nans
Is aurcear,i to ac IN conlnncti"n Wii he ettcr In
,,unorntuilns ne drawin.- t.cir c'rl ,n'c.num.
o,Inn. 10 ,Na9ne v1 ~, int H. w. caractcf and
igm,. IN which sired % be ~i1.Gcl Ne ar.t was.
STATE on,ia. Who had bceu punicrln. ihc people X
l;o, ,iana, ,no cont Nh.tnsr me np'Iaion- OF me
S saa % %t IN All we opS Sn led d sSgS ds
con,!g'ions .arted hat an uc ler-ons connected
paiilcr. viii aid .upporters oi th N,ci',s ,nytn
eSScn"e iIcesme ;ra ,s, tVys ,Sc rur rnes y
the Manager. a. It wa, umdonhicd, tie interest Of ne
hnS yt s 4S's ,nS no To- Sm of syS,
nnior ; on WHICH, cou9 rasC cagec ,ha, ts
ING among IT, stne hhocrs some of tho e.. In men
n Sew 0rican. Con Beeuresard had already satisfied
arranscment Win he cempany Tor snH nan" he
ON % ng Us nsp' ar is, =; NJ, IS ne sehses
cSpi'al rrS, should be sioJGp '"'"' III VINO" "'
and n elf "a The on Side ana The M"nneaTs on ihe
Mssa.dr Mcd @ r we to ' @rs be S se a Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28
DiEi,.

KAvANAGlI- Sudicnv, Nov. To- Phin Kavanayh,
aged 81, native Ut Toto nhsn Green, county Wexford,
Ire amt
Funeral from residence Of his moihcrinlaw Mrs Mary
hnunN 3i3 W. nth st., We nc-d Nov ~ at T. ".
LEANEf. suddenly. on sunday Nov %, George W.
avey In the 24th year his age only Of Thomas
aud Emma Ieavcy.
Relatives and trends are respectfully invited 70 attend
the uncrn from the rc@lrnrc O hi. parents ~ West ID
ST. ON Wedne ~ay, Nov. ~ ut 7 ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28
Spstm Not It's.

ELECTRO-PLATED WARE.
THE
MERIDEN BRITANNIA COMPANY.
~ EAST 1fTH ST
UNION SQUARE,
$50 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
manufacture and oner a complete assortment OF nns
sILvERPLATED
TABLE WARE,
SPOONS, FORKS,
TABLE CUTLERY. &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28

Enrich your life current with Philiips's Palata-
tine, All druggists Depot, Plat st--Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28

FURNITURE AND CARPETS -Great reduction in
prices; weekly or monthly payments taken send tor
Illustrated priee list cowperllwairs, i5S and 1877
Chatham st-Aiv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28
Business noiites.

Mtrnhite Dicfu, when freely TRANSLATED.
means int fcsnl ~ vs. nnt wlnt cuud hc more tuet"st
tug la Uusekerpcrs than to know where to bay good
l. cheap rhu best plae' t. u Thu the cd place,
VISIT Crpet Emporium. III Fulton l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28

Yes, Ellott's Carbolio Snuff will euro oatarrh
or cold IN tho head. Price IS cents-LdS
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-01-07

HrFtoii a iatc Eastern Eilo they rrrtilasrd
beautiful lot OF CARPETS, most Gcooptablo for
alIollday dInr snd which they aro ehablcd 70
sell at 80 cents por yHrt'. Theso goods arc uf
tho latest designs and good yaluo at ti.Oo rer
yard.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-01-07

.....aj.... ........ ...-.....
..a...
:. -..
...-.
, 1877-03-10

use of the balance of the amount provided for
immigration purposes, now standing at 100000
francs. The Director of the Interior will
explain to you the manner of going about the
securing of The introduction of Indian labour.
srs. In fact, the Minister of Marine, in a
recent telegram, has asked me whether Mar
Unique would take a convoy, which would
leave Pondicberry ct the end of February.
fU DO H oot i % 'psT ii. e yGu' v 55P.S b Dy '1 attsn5ad
the introduction Of Coolies into Martinique;
but they are considerably overbalanced by the
advantages which have been derived from these
people. cannot do otherwise than pray you
to reply favourably to the Minister of Marine.
and thereby insure a valuable acquisition
to The labouring force Of the country.
, 1877-03-10
IN H A.
(FrOm Ike Sugar Canc.)


-
Every one has heard Of the vast quaint
ties Of tea and silk which are annually
produced in China, of the opium. smoking
propsnsities Of the natives, of their BIRDS
nest soup, of their extraoI binary and un.
natural fashion of cramping and distOrting
their wOmeu's feet, and of various other odd
and peculiar customs prevailing amongst
the four hundred millions of souls, over
whom the occupant Of the Dragon Throne
holdc-theoreticaIly, at least-absolute
and despotic sway but we doubt if many
people in this country are aware that q
very large amount of sugar Is a%nnualIy
grown and manufactured fot home cou-
sumption in the Southern portion of the
Celestial Empire, so we venture to hope
that a few remarks on this subject may
prove interesting to our readers, more es.
pecially as considerable quantities OF
Chinese sugar are from time to time
brought on onr home and colonial
markets.
The places where foreigners come into
contact with the sugar producing districts
are at the four Treaty ports Of Canton,
Swatow, Annoy Called respectively by the
Chinese Kuang-chou, Shan-tou, and Hsia-
men), and Ta-kou in the largo island of
Formosa, all Of which lie between $50 aud
25o of North Latitude. Of these ports
Swallow is decidedly at the head Of the
sugar.tYadc, which is probably owing to
the fact that the %allGyial nature of the soil
in its n~cighbourhood is peculiarly suited
to the growth of the sugar-cane, especially
when aided by a somewhat curious kind
of manure, viz, beancake, which is import
ed in large quantities from the North for
this particular purpose.
1t is utterly impossible to procure any
definite or trustworthy statistics, in a coun-
try like China, respecting the total amount
of sugar manufactured every year, and the
only positive information to be obtained on
this head is, that in most years somewhere
about one hundred million pounds weight
of Chinese sugar passed through the
foreign custom-houses at the abOve-named
ports. What amount passes through the
native custom-houses and inland barriers,
and is conveyed into the interior, letting
alone what is consumed in the producing
IOCullIIGSt We nave uO IlCulIO "a oSNN'N"AA
ing. but we may safely assume that it
much exceeds what IS carried away in
European vessels to other parts of China,
principally to Shanghai, the great entrep6t
Of the foreign trade. It may be interesting
to add that ia q Report to the Foreign
Office on the trade of Swallow which has
been published within the last few weeks,
and since this paper was drawn up, Her
Maiesty's Acting Consul states that in this
commodity there has been a very consider
able increase. more than 10000 tons hav-
ing been exported, in the year under re-
view, than in the previous twelve months
The cultivation of the sugar cane is extend,
ing in the neighbourhood Of Swallow, and
lie likely to continue to do. Il foreign
appliances should com to be used tor
making and refining sugar, and the rivers
and creeks were made more easily navlga-
Bile than they generally are at present, this
branch of trade would, doubtless, further
develop itself, to the advantage as we'll OF
Chinese az of foreigners.
, 1877-03-10

care In the grinding of the canes and the manu-
fasture of Sugar. Never before, probably
has there been so large a return per acre of
canes cut throughout the colony generally
without mentioning names, we give the follow
inc figures relating to six estates :.-
, 1877-03-10
ANTIG A.

Six to ten inches more rain fell over the lei.
and in 1876 than in 1874 or 1878. The fall
vas generally from IS TO SO inches, though In
some parts not more than 35 to 20 inches. In
"a il was 80 to IS, and in rs only 30 to 40
inches, the observations extending over 90
stations.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-02-24
FROM WOODLAND, TENN.

DEAR CHRONICLE As Woodlawn
has not been heard from since the
dawning of this new year, fear you
will think the "sprig Of the bar" was
correct in saying 'the items of news at
Woodlawn were few" 1t is true our
little town has become more dull PEG.
pie are attending more strictly to bus
mess since earth has laid asil the
mantle of snow and days of sunshine
shed a halo of brightness over all
around-yet we have a word for the
CHRONICLE.
The burning of plant beds has, to
some extent, quieted the nerves of our
leading politicians forgetting the jars
and cares of political life, they are
striving to be content with the hope
if Tilden is defeated we will make
good tobacco crop. One of our to-
bacco growers sold his crop this year
at five dollars, and really thinks he
made good trade. He has one bed
sown and proposes a larger crop this
season. am forced to believe him a
Granger, or he wouldn't farm on so
large a scale.
am glad to say some Of our dry
goods clerks" have donned their old
suits and are seen welding the axe
with the strength of a farmer boy, "
not lounging around our streets wait
ing for something to turn up; for the
Presidential election to be settled. No,
these are not our boys" they are not
waiting: but their motto is, Whatever
thy hand findeth to do, do with all thy
might" l dare say fate has rare bles-
sings in store for them all.
We were complimented few days
ago with a visit from our former towns
man. Mr.. A. s. Wood and lady, and
can say to both they are greatly missed.
Mrs. W. is a lady admired by all who
know her refined, talented and en-
dowed with social qualities unsur-
passed, she will indeed always meet
with with a warm reception at her old
home.
pleasant though mournful to the
soul is the memory of past joys" Yes,
it has past-thc much talked of and
ioyfully anticipated party at DR.. Chill
toms. On the night of the 14th, in
company with friend, I wended my
way to the residence of our esteemed
citizen, DIR. Chiffon, and found even
at the early hour of six quite a crowd
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-02-24
THE REAL PRICE.

What Wells actually got for his dirty
work on the Returning Board will
probably never be known. Mr.. Ken
ner of New Orleans, Whose testimony
no well informed person seems to
doubt says that he distinctly offered
to him to do itin the Democratic interest
for 5000, 600. ltis hardly supposable
that he got more from his Radical en-
plOyers; at least it is natural to sup
pose that he would work cheaper for
his own party than for the Democrats,
but there are some considerations that
look in an opposite direction. Ia the
first place Wells cares no more for one
party than for another, except so far
as one may be made profitable to him;
and then it is 4 very important point
that the Democrats, if they paid him
at all were to pay him for telling the
truth and counting according to law;
no puriury or forgery were required on
that side-and the legal penalties of
these things were consideration that
ought to be paid for.
Wells's weak point in trading with
his Radical friends probably was that
he failed to convince them that much
could be had on the other side-there
was no bye bidding and the sale was
perhaps dog cheap after all. 1t is very
sad but it seems very doubtful wheth-
or the illustrious counter-iu got his
half million.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-02-24
A SECOND DANIEL.


Senator Morton is covering Mr..
Justice Bradley with encomiuns for
his sentence given against law. right
aud reason and even against his own
as pronounced the day be-
fore. Morton is perfectly gushing
upon the subject; he irresistibiy re-
minds usof Shylock before the Doge's
Court demanding his pound of flesh
thus
Judge.
For The intent and purpose ofthe law
Hath full relation to the penalty,
Which here appeareth due upon the Donu.
Shytock.
How much more elder art thou than thy
looks.
Judge.
Therefore, lay bare your bosom.
,Shylock.
Ay. his breast
So says the bond;-doth it not, noble
Nearest rs heart, those are the very words;
Judge.
A pound of that same merchants flesh is
thine:
The court awards it, and the law doth give
it,
IS7syl6ck.
Most rightful Judge!
Judge.
And you must cut this flesh from of his
breast
The law allows it, and the conrt awards if
Styiock.
Most learned judge "A sentence; come
prepare.
Poor Bradley the contemptuous
excavations of an outraged nation were
bad enough, but to these are added the
rapturous fondlings of Shylock Nor
ton: his punishment must be harder
than he can bear.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-02-24

SOMETHING of the true inwardness
of the Republican vote in the Tribu-
nal to exclude all evidence tending to
show the fraud attached to the Hayes
electoral vote in Florida is shown by
the Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun, who, referring to the
disappointment Of the Democrats over
the unlocked for ruling, says
This feeling was intensified by tn e
fact, which has not heretofore been
made public, that such exclusion was a
piece of tre&cherous faith on the part
of one or more of the nost influential
Republican members Of the Commits
sion, also members of the joint COM
mittee which framed the electoral bill,
which can fifty be designated in no
other manner than as a crime against
the State. When the electoral bill was
reported the Democrats of the House,
as will be remembered, were called
together IN caucus to consider. The
question was raised in the caucus
as to whether the language of the
bill was designed to provide for
the admission Of testimony to prove
| fraud in the electoral certificates of the
disputed States. Some of those present
/ thought that the bill was notsuficient-
/ ly explicit on this point, and that it
should be made mandatory. 1t was
| then stated by member of the Joint
committee which framed the bill that
it certainly was designed to admit the
character of testimony alluded to; that
such was the express understanding of
the committee and so acceded to by
Republican members of the commit
tee whom he named; that the bill had
been drawn as it was to obviate the
contingency of powerful opposition in
the Senate at the request Of Senator
on the committee, and who said in re-
ply to repeated interrogatories. OF
course it will admit testimony This
same Senator. as a member of the
Electoral Commission, voted steadily to
exclude all testimony"
This Senator is probably Eimunds,
who in his speech advocating the hill
certainly admitted that such evidence
was included.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-02-24
PACKARD NOT ASSASSINATED.

We were deluded into speaking of
Gov. Packard, so called, as having
been assassinated; being misled by a tel
egram which we had no oppor-
tunity of correcting before we went to
press last week. 1t turns out that he
is not killed, that the perpetrator of
the attempt was not Louisiana or a
Southern man. And it is redered al
most certain by circumstantial evil
dence that the whole thing is tragedy
badly rehearsed in Philadelphia and
worse performed in New Orleans, the
whole being nearly farce, got up to
elicit sympathy for Packard and in
duce the President to recognize his
government. Still Gen. Grant didn't
see it, and Packard is very near his
last ditch.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-02-24

WHEN the Senate voted upon the
Louisiana case on Monday the 10Th,
Mr.. Thurman of Ohio, made the fol-
lowing remarks.
Mr.. Thurman, (dem of Ohio, said
the statute of Louisiana created Re
turning Board consisting of FIVE per-
sons, who were to hold Office indef-
nitely and with power to fill all vacan-
cies that might occur. 1t devOlyed
upon these five men to say who should
hold office in the State. The question
of who should hold Office depended
not upon the will of the people, bat
upon the will of the Returning Board.
He believed such board was utterly
destructive of a Republican form OF
government. The State of Louisiana.
under our Constitution, had no power
to create such board The acts of
that Board were unconstitutional, null
and void even If its acts were not I'M
constitutional they were not legal in
canvassing the vote of the 18th of No
vember last, because the statute re-
| quired that the Board should be COM
/ posed of five persons of different po-
| litieal parties, but in fact it was com
| posed of but four persons, all of the
same party and they steadily refused
to fill the vacancy. The duty Of that
Board was to canvass and compile the
returns of Commissioners of Election;
but the testimony showed they did not
do so. The proof which counsel Of
fered before the Commission should
have been accepted, and in that opin-
| ion he was fortified by the action OF
both houses of Congress four years
ago in rejecting the vote of Louisiana.
/ He then referred to the ineligibility OF
certain electors in that State and said
he could not regard that other than as
notification of the Constitutional
provision on the subject. Under this
decision, no matter by what fraud a
man might be elected President or Vice
President, or how ineligible an cleo
tor might be, there was no power to
inquire into it; the vote of an ineligi-
BILE elector must be counted, and
neither the State nor Congress could
right the wrong. He utterly dissented
from such decision as being destruc-
tive to Republican government. The
decision would have the effect Of q
proclamation to dishonest Returning
Boards to perpetrate whatever vilIainy
their interests might dictate, with the
absolute certainty that they would be
successful.