davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-06

William Cullen Irynnt wna 81 vnara nf ma
Saturday.
.,v;,t;. n,.,.,.
drsmu,.ed. '1' @~'o sSA
,r,a H.. r,,.,. r .,. A.
:. A"o AA".. o'"t'cs f'' o"u's h"PPotAe sno
~ uon' uoan "o'''secS ~ esha'aa1e 4ot 'lo New
iosk seaate'
3liss 8asah Alden, d daughter Of John and
FtEaciila Ah.en, was married III New Yotk Friday
10 DR., Il. II. pctpY.
Dr 1on7r,r fin r'a too,7.r,..,. ~ Al.
Ilo,,on Latin schooI u,cd h, bo..t tbat ie f,al
worn one coat forty years,
cov to~,,, ,,,.,,.,., .aroc mn H. .,...
~. WI. op'"'1" SS",'oo' ~ t"5
noeJ wv w w. n'u's'oua' namo eu8'ns
&ae 0S' u"5S VI 'no i'o's'''on'
IlIo alumni Ut Tufts College have com.
NtssIoncA ". ". Stoyy to make butt Ut Dr.
uosta Uailon, htat President Of tho College,
III, nav W;,.o, r ,yr,,,,f r,,,o,o,,
-, 49,. -. nil. ,,.,I. 49,.
~ ag ,"le non, asop!su ueau f!uas
Ilo belonged to tho yauttst dcuon,lnat|on.
H., ,,..,,, ,r tp,;,r ,,,.,;,., 1,..,o ~
"e"s'' =. es'"at'" o'"pei, !"
e"uaaa' hus "ceh 'us oeeasson OF oo1ua9J no''ce4
.. !ae n'osl seaau't5 "cset'Pt4o" rum ae"spapen
" po'a l'"f"e* throughout '"o oota'n'oh.
The Springfield RtputlIcxiA sayH President
Hayes IL uow convinced thai Collector Simmons
w.s an original Cjy .Scry1cu ttoforer. and hopea
ho will look for strawberry. mark On hi. lcft sru
nu,,, v..,,,,. ..,... A. .e.,- i,
.ue AAo''sAJ s'a"s1os' AZ. n4'ois''J' -
s"a " W sety .Auote1', nna ios tu's 1ea4oa ~
nut ]c' ehAso'ea N loaRtets the seao'afa"'pt
, 1877-11-06

"1t Is Important tn nc that tho Ninth Ward
alloull 70 sol!d tn iayor Vt my nominatiuu," IT,
marked LIEU. Having refused to pay the del
egases as per contract, perhaps the Ninth Ward
WILL rise to q realization Of the Importance Of
Rotug solid for LlEu's defeat
, 1877-11-06

ueetnnns will not support q man who would
swin.lle poor list!e contiding delegation out Of
their hard-carncl sou, aud lrishtf,en will not
rally ycty enthusiastically around tho man who
EXCUSES hlnaclf from employing them because
They get drunk.
, 1877-11-06

4 half.m11fon Of taxcs can be snyctl to-aav
by elccti1fK the Reform ticket. Which nnount.
to moro t|,nn one dollar 10 every nuu, woman
and child fn Cook County. Is not that sum
worth saring, these hard tifncs7
, 1877-11-06

The great War-GoYeruor Of Indiana is ct
rest. Ills funeral obsequies are orer, aud
tits sympathy aul respect which followed
him au through his loug md painful lluess
,uAdo their Inst manifestation in an Immense
coneour1s Of people, aud funeral pageant
, 1877-11-06

II the election to-day was held under the Reg
stry law, the Itcfusm ticket would b elected by
Is good majority, aud It will any way II tho bal
lut-boxes are guarded In tue southwestern wasls
ag,ain&t ssultlug aud false counting.
, 1877-11-06

It is thought that the scheme for stnf1}np i,
tho First Ward Is defeated, but how about ,bs
Fifth. Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, atil scrcntccnth,
What llns been tso,Ie to secure IN honest voto
mud q fair count In those warl1e1
, 1877-11-06

AlE+ LtEu Aas testified his faith III tho purity
Of conventions by refusing to pay for the dele
gates who nominated him. T!losa whu have
been promised money by him fur their sulfrages
to-day should sccnru the cash IN advance, lest
to-u,orrow he develop phenomenal Interest in
tho Eurity Of tlu ballot-box.
, 1877-11-06

Eitht different letters to the Chicago TIM,
bave stated that Mr.. LYscu employed cfrht
trtshnen, and ttat tho writer OF eaclt letter
will support this rnagnanfn,ous rccugntzcr Ut III.
countrymcn's tights.
, 1877-11-06

rhc colorcta citizens Of Chicago, Will, ouc ae.
cord, have decided to rive tho Democratic Num-
tucc for Couuty Clerk "1cab'i to withdraw from
all further participation iu the county almiaa.
tratl0p.
, 1877-11-06

Witch The ballotboSeal Kcpeatcrs ors
abroad IN tho land, With their bellies fu]l al
whisky and their pockets full Of votes. put
few Of them arc entitled to ono votc, but tl,ey
arc prepared to cast many.
, 1877-11-06

II tile bummcrs take enough Interest In III.
downfall Of our county prosperity ,,y voting 1yo
ur ak times each, should not each taxpu,nr
take enough Interest IN tho wclfa1e Of tue cn,,n.
" to con,c out nn1 votc pncot
, 1877-11-06

There may 10 another whisky raid At any
tine, anil II will scarcely bs wise in the Irish
men who ''gct drunk" 10 elect "thc only
honest dlstillss" to All oGIet that will custall
III. uscfuluess Ia thu manufacture Ut "the
egathes.n
, 1877-11-06

There Should 10 no "ctose vote "today.
Remember, LIED has tho counting Ut tbe
tickets, md nothing but an ovcrwhcl,ntn,
majority against him will receive any rccoeuI.
ttun from lin.
, 1877-11-06
IS IT A CONSTRUCTION R1E9t

Y8 IT CONSTRUCTION RTKGf
arr. C.sxr Youyo. The member Of Con.
gross from tho Nromphis District mud tho
sclf-constitnted lenlor Of tho Mississippi
levee constructionists, Inns developed his
scheme before Congress-, II coynprehends n
preliminary Commission and the expeudi.
ture Of q ouartcr OF n million dollars for sur-
vey and estimates. This Is clear waste both
Of ti1uo nnd money. 4 survey WINS .ua,lo by
tho Hcrrunsrs Commission some years ago,
aud m elaborate report was submitted which
forms tic basis of tho present movement.
New estimntcs viii 1ikowjso DO unnoc cssary,
~ tho YOUNG scheme modestly proposes to
limit the cost 10 2l5,0o0, QUO; Of course, the
cost of tic work will never fall short Of Tho
outside limit, and o. TINT limit will probably
fnil TO carry out the cmbankmont scheme
thoroughly, /. will only be necessary
to voto mother St5,0o0, 600 after tho
first appropriation slaall Lnvo been
exhausted No. engineering skill nor
human power Of guessing can arproxf-
mnto tho total cost, MS nuy aystem Of cm.
tankmcnt, to bo efficient, must inc1udo the
whole Length, OF tho river on both sides. and
GKUWlEC DfGfy t{lbHtnTY AItl 0HS5CUk III W&l4
ns overy canal, creek, or .lilcl, used for drain-
ing adjoiuing lant1s. It will be necessary 10
provide tho Whole Mississippi Valley will m
ombankn,cnt system as general aul far
roaclinE rs that Of Ho1lnnt,.
There is ono exceedingly suspicious cir.
cumstance connected will, tl,is lcvee scheme.
It's promoters persisteutly and obstinatciy
l.
Of permanently lowering. tho bod Of tho
river, and thus avoiding for all time the
tlangcr Of overflow BY Increasing tho number
of outlots. This il natural and inexpensive
means Of protecting tho iow1autls along the
Mississippi, aud 1t reasonable amount OF
Government aid wcro aakcd for wcll.do-
voloped scheme of this kind. 1t might claim
serious md well-tlisposcss intention from
Congress without public protest. But the
promoters Of tho 1eyao sclomo arc 80 violent
ly opposed to this ,nsasure Of relief that they
cve,, nsk tho Government for money for arti-
1cially shutting Oh the natural outlets, Thus
tho breaking Of tho cmbanlment at tho Don-
net Carro crevasse opened passage for tho
winter into Lako Poutchartrain, back Of New
Orleans, md reduced tho water in tho river
by three feet. Tho danger Of overflow has
been ayorted to lust this extent by the open-
ine of this crovasse that is to say,
food of three feet which would
proyiously layo inundated tho low
lands would now find passage over
the bed Of tue river aud lcavo tho lowla,uls
uui,artucd. Notwithstanding this alv.su-
..u. f,u-,,,r ;s no,.,o11,v c.f,nt7 ~ ,,..t..
, 1877-11-06

1t costs less to vote low taxes than to 1Cht
your taxes II too hl.h. Better 70 to tho pulls
today, good ftrs, and DO a little something for
-FOUR own Interest.
, 1877-11-06

Senator 3foRros lcaycs wlfc ana three sous,
the oldest Of whom Is sick tip IN Aaska. where
llc went rs Government agent. fie leaves Il
very modest property y-prubably not over $22l5,-
600. Many men with half hEs opportunities
would iInye unlaasel half Il million; hut MoRrox
WA an huuest n,an-tae uoblest work OF COP.
, 1877-11-06

Boys, The Reform ticket llas tic ssbulgc" on
tho Rf'lgatcrs to-day, Ii every man does bis
,lutT.
, 1877-11-06

II largo enough rewards arc offered for tho
detection Of ballot-box suffers, NC a!,a.l cxncst
sotuo startling reyelltluns from Sit, Tox
LYNCH.
, 1877-11-06

Gentlemen who hare rontractcd to vote for
Mr.. Lien to-day will do wiscEY to sccure their
money before casting tllCr lm1IQta.
, 1877-11-06

II. rs stated by Mr. Tow LYNCH, "Irishmca
arc In tho habit Of drinking too mitch wi,lskr,n
the two barrels he has put in North sI1cranch
will scarcely be sufficient.
, 1877-11-06

II 1rlslltucn ase really In lilo habit Of drink
lug whINky TO such an tnordlnato extent, Alt.
Ton LYNCH eau scarcely bc spared from Ills
dlstiltcry.
, 1877-11-06

Tho safer eourso is to vote against all special
taxes for State-tlousc fscscolug and Court
Houso "e1ffat." LIT everybody be "bcaEs"
agai.1.t lax rubbing, md glye tho robbess
saueczo that will u.ako the!s cyes bulge cut.
, 1877-11-06

II tho Reform ticket L. elected to-day tho
Courthouse ldus will be t'busted." "Bust
'cH."
, 1877-11-06

Gen. L1kB threatens his enemies with tndict-
meats. Among them there will probably be one
sKalaSt Judge WALx1u, ot tho Supreme Court,
, 1877-11-06

The reform Ticket will DO elected II repeating
aud stul'iug nrc prevented.
, 1877-11-06

L,Ea says hls word il ~ good as bank. Ger
tainlY. Such bunk, for instance, - the State
Earnings.
, 1877-11-06

Tho Associated Press dispatches yesterday
conluined the following:
to reimburse tho 6tzte 0f kzn4as for expenses In.
CURED by that State fur the United states fur sup
psssAip4 lndl4u hu4tItkles. Jh4 sefass " tAs In
, 1877-11-06

Coliseum Novelty Thentrr.
Clark street. between WashinBto and Randolph
huur Wofklngtucn."
, 1877-11-06

"Doctor SAITH, tho Canmla abortionist,
rocoivcd sentence Of death at Cobourg yes
tcrtay. Lo Is to be hanged Dec. ~.
, 1877-11-06

Now Chicago Thcntres
Clark street, opposite tho Sherman fIouse. Engage
ment Of Campbell Curneds Company. MY Foollll'
Wife"
, 1877-11-06

Grcenbacks Mt tic New York Stock En-
chango yesterday closed nj vt.
, 1877-11-06

in tho County Government, as q million
dollars ycar hars eireaty boen saved by
rescnirg tho City Government from the gang
Of bum,nerB
, 1877-11-06
ANlUSliAtEN'rS.

ncFItkcr's Theatre.
lafiton street. between btnte and ptHshnfn
s'Jink Dorltnos" Mcsdames fon, stoncslt. tranaRa
etc; Ncs.rs. Ntcclock ieatock. feasaon4 etc.
, 1877-11-06

ffoo1ryts Ttlcnfrr.
Rnndoiph Etrect, bctwten Clark and LssAllt.
The Efangrne Combination. 'je Petit cOssatr. sfrs.
dame. wenthe1shy, CtsHcT. cte.} hcssFt. 0ooa~ln'
Nosne. etc,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-17
DON'T sQUIRM.

The Cincinnati Gazette has been giving
its consent to the sell-out of Stanley Mat
thews. and should no! squirm at the nat
ural result Of that infamy. Hear the
Gazette whine:
The Mississippi tragedy does not i'm
prove upon futther investigation. The
facts which we print this morning
though mesger, and probably distorted
to suit Democratic requirements. are yet
sufficient to show that il was political
murder, and one OF the most shameful OF
the many that have disgraced the history
OF that State. Five prominent white Re-
publicans, one of them the late candi-
date Tor Congress in the Third District,
were murdered in cold blood on the plea
that an affidavit of two colored men had
connected them with a crime committed
in the county few days before. On no
other evidence than this they were drag
ged to the county Jail and delivered over
to the mob to be shot or hanged. The
mother and daughter of Judge Crisolm
fought desperately to defend him and his
son, and with such good effect that one
of the desperadoes was killed by a shot
from Miss Chisolm, who was in turn seri-
ously wounded. This incident accounts
for the statement of the death of one
Democrat, regarding which we expressed
incredulity yesterday. The report
briefly adds that the people are wild
with excitement, and other bangings
will probably follow The shedding of a
little Republican blood naturally creates
a demand for more. Altogether it is an
ugly business, and not calculated to hurry
along the era OF reconciliation.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-17

The Cincinnati Commercial appears to
be getting it worked through its thick
head that the Presidents "policy" OF sur
render to the rebel savages is not the
most lovely thing in the world. In re
ferring to the late Mississippi murder Of
an innocent boy. and the wOunding OF
his father mother and sister, it says:
1t happens unfortunately that all the
persons engaged on one side were Demo
Gratis, and all on the other were R"publi
cans. 1t happens also that among the
whites the Republicans are but very
small minority, and certainly not aggrt-s
sive. 1t happens further that the mob
attacking the Jail was of one political
party. The question seems to be wheth
er a white man can be permitted to live
in Mississippi who is not member OF
the Democratic party. IL troops" can
not hinder affairs of this kind. they can
not hinder the Sioux. and should be dis
banded promptly. II they can not hinder
affairs of this kind, they are fit for
nothing on the earth. Still it must be
admitted there are not troops enough to
20 around. Chisholm was not killed.
but sorely wounded, and he is to be muir.
dered as soon as he is able to be out.
That fact is known to all persons in the
State of Mississippi.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-17
A BULLDOZED EDITOR.

Bro. Chapman. Of the Pomeroy Tele
graph, has tried his best to swallow my
policy" but sometimes it caused him to
make faces. Recently be said
1t is one OF the prominent pledges Of
Wade Hampton, on coming into the OF
flee OF Governor Of South Carolina. that
he would see To il that the laws Of the
State and Nation were strictly and i'm
partially enfor, ed within his Jurisdiction.
and that justice should be inipartially
meted out TO all without regard TO color
or previous condition. Well IL is now
discovered that this pledge covers the
case Of the perpetrators OF the Hamburg
massacre aud as indictments have been
found against most Of the prominent &C
tors in that horrible piece OF barharism.
among others, Gen. NJ c Butler. U )
Senator elect il is now proposed to ask
the interposition OF President Hayes to
save the necks of the blood thirsty
rascals from the gallows Now here is y
case which will try the sincerity
Hampton and show whether he is Other
than a sham. II he will insist upon th..
trial and punishment of these men. we
well believe in and support him; other
wise we shall conclude that he is a sham
As to President Hayes. il he should con
clude TO interpose in behalf of these men
to screen them from justice. he would
sink so low in public estimation that
there would be no political resurrection
Tor him.
Very well. Now look here:
CoLUNBIA. May l0-The following or
fetal communication from Gov. Hampton
was published in the House Of Repre-
eentatives to day:
Executive CHAMBER.
"CoLUNBIA. May II
"Gentleman OF the House Of Representatives:
Yesterday ] transmitted 10 his Excel
lency, the President OF the United States.
the concurrent resolution adopted by the
General ASSEMBLY, invoking Executive
clemency. and | now have the honor TO
communicate his reply.
WADE HAMPTON, Governor
The reply is as follows:
"wAsHIxGTox. D. c., May l2
"To Governor Wade Hampton;
! am informed 10y the Attorney Gen
eral that be has instructed the District
Attorney of South Carolina. TO prepare
tor trial only three indictments in th-
Ellenton case. and To- notify the pariie-
in all other cases that they need not pre-.
pare for trial IL is possible that only
one case will be tried The indictments
were found 10y grand jury composed OF
both political parties. which seems to
justify the assumption that the profrcu.
tions are not partisan agree with you
that n general amnesty should extend to
all political off-nses. except those which
are of the gravest character.
"R B. HAYES, President
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-17
THE GREAT HUMBUG.

Hayes, in that celebrated "letter Of ac-
ceptance," while speaking of the found.
ers of the Government, said:
They meant that the officer should be
secure in his tenure long rs his per.
sonal character remained untarnished
and the performance of his duties salts
factory. IT elected, shall conduct the
administration of the Government upon
these principles; and all Constitutional
powers vested in the Executive. will be
employed to establish this reform.
The very first thing which he did.
when coming into Office. was to put out
all of Grants cabinet, although abler and
better men had never held those posi-
tions.
Recently the President put out OF
Office the public printer, Clapp, because
the rebels did not like him. and a man
was put in his place who has been under
indictment for years, for swindling, as
public officer. Recently a nephew OF
Gen. Butler was appointed to a postoffice
position at the Black Hills, on the rec.
ommendation of Sam. Cox and Milton
Sayler, Democrats. The fellow got drunk
on his way to perform the duties Of the
Office, and bis vulgarity and blackguard-
ism caused his prompt removal.
The Chicago Inter Ocean prints, and
the Chicago Journal copies. the follow
ing Washington special:
WAsHINGToS, May ll-Some of this
Civil Service Reform business needs ex.
PLANTATION. A few weeks ago twenty lady
clerks who were paid salaries Of 5000
were dismissed from the Pension Office
for the reason as they were told that the
force must be cut down to meet the re
duced appropriations. Yesterday, TWEEN
ty men were appointed at salaries OF
81 200, and TO do the same work that the
ladies were doing for 5000 salaries. When
some OF the ladies were discharged three
weeks ago, they went to Commissioner
Bentley TO ask the reason. and were in
formed that no fault was found with
their capacity or honesty, but their dis
misals were ordered by Secretary Schurz
in order to reduce the force. To some OF
them Commissioner Bentley gave letters
Of the highest recommendation to use in
obtaining places elsewhere. Early this
week, when an examination OF candi
dates for appointments in the Pension
Office was announced, one Of the ladies
who was discharged asked to be allowed
to enter the lists, but was refused admit
tance Some OF the ladies had been in
the Pension Office several years, and
were familiar with the work TO be done,
which is by no means easy 10 novice
None of the men who have been ap
pointed have had any experience, and |
will require two or three months, or |
longer. to learn the routine. The ladies |
who were discharged naturally feel very |
indignant, and. as they are informed 1t
was all done by the orders OF Secretary |
Schurz, have called on him to ask an ex.
PLANTATION, but he refuses to SEQ them. i
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-17

Boynton, the but-end Of the Cincinnati
Gazette. telegraphs from Washington
City as follows:
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Some Of the
Mississippi Republicans insist that Gil
more aud Judge Chisholm, who were
killed in the recent massacre Of prisoners
in Mississippi, were killed because they
were Republicans. Both these gentle.
men testified at great length before Mr.
Boutwell's committee From this testi.
mony il appears that they were not car
pet-baggers but reputable gentlemen. and
that Judge Chisholm, particularly, was
man of means, owning 10000 acres of
land. He had lived there since 1916
and had been in the Southern army, hot
was a Republican in principle, aud is said
To have been in full sympathy with the
Presidents policy. Judge Chisholm was
a candidate for Congress In the last cam
paign. and stumped his district The
testimony shows that his life was Often
threatened On the day OF the electiou
he was not permitted to vote in lis own
town His house was visited that day
and shot into the day previous. by bull
doz-rs. After giving his testimony, he
expressed fears of assassination. These
Mississippi gentlemen insist that the
Associated Press reports simply GOV. r a
plan which was prearrang-d Tor arresting
Chisholm and Gilmore, IN order that
they might be disarmed and killed.
If Judge Chisholm was in full sympa.
thy with the Presidents policy" his
as the direct result OF that
policy" is nothing more nor less than
everlasting justice.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-17
OBITUARY.

JAcKsoN.-At Iis ry>idcus ~ la Hamilton tp..
John A.. Jackson, eldest rum OF samuel aid
amer Jackson, ag' q ~ years aud daya.
The early education Of hc subject 81 this me-
muir was liberal. A. a teacher Ia our common
schools there was none mUIe successful.
III, dis .ase VS. diabetes and of short duration
lie l.s,vts a vile, many relatives aud frirt q, TO
mourn lis los. A. J. NEwEIa
RUssELL-M Martha, the Tci.ct 81 the late Ran
dali isus.sil, a. bJru June -, ls0J, and ui-d
Apul %. lss3.
she joined the church In 1872, and lived and
died near wInchestrr, Jackson county, ohio.
sine continued living working member .of
the Church.
She was woman of strong and coundlng
Liitu ia the LnId Jesus Christ, aud died in tie
tuumphs ola living ftiIh. she had b,tu CON-
nnsd her own home iur thc last three years
through aniictiou, uut rejoicing lu prosl c.t ui
a home in heaven. a. CARTLICH.
Nav Do, ls57.
swANsoS.-Ncar Jackson, jackson county,
Ohio, OytyosF "a, lssB. VI cVnauluptiJn, MaIy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-17
Probate Notices.
THE ACCOUNTS OF

rINHE ACCOUNTS or
George W. Brooks adm'r of Isaac Brooks Dc.
csafs a.
f.lixa Burke admir- Of ". y. Burke deed.
iiuudai a. Russell guardian uf olive n. Cross
anu Luhfh tuH.s mimurs.
= > & Il. H. Russell tx'u % Randall Russell
aet@N
\. q. McCariry guardian % Emily v. nass
AMI Jams n itfas tmiuura.
Andrew Miller Guardian % Joseph q. HuftUrs
uuu tunstrun S.tfilr1a minors
William ). Leonard guardian of Lucretia
LfuuHfi n minor.
Jobn D. Ion,s guardian Of Margaret Edwards
A mltfurs
Jamrs A. Casscls guardian Of sarah Jane
Lott minor
Abraham Dixon admir- of Piebe Dixon deed
J. l.. Ramsey ndm'g - sarah =. Williams.
hosu.
u \. Ramsey adm e of Solomon Hr1wn deed.
J. L.. ltautstN udtur of James O'tiafa deed.
ttlaflsas MfHritHul guardian uf -stmuri liaiura
aud Casper ~ NHiuts tntuuns.
4Uuu y. Nelson EuHIdtau uf cyrus Williams.
Mury N lliiatus utu IatutHs shelton.
Adam " isfuE Euuntiatu uf Aifmrdiih A. Long.
Anna a Lung and Lewis v. Lsiua ntiuutH.
Have bsUti Ned iu the ffuiHltr tuuft 81 Jack
suu county, outu, Zoe ss.tttsmrut. aud the -lituu
Hfs 80 toe examination aud hfHriug ou thn disf
day % Nay, A. %. ls15, ~ ~ o'eIOck A. n.
join }. c. EVANS. Probate Judgs.
mayl7.a
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-17

Frederick Douglass recently made a
speech in Baltimore, in which he told
some plain truths about the rebel resi-
dents at Washington City. This has
created a storm OF indignation, and thou
sands Of the Washington rebels have
signed a petition to President Hayes, de
handing the removal of Douglass from
the office Of Marshal Of the District. An
indignation meeting is talked Of
We predict that Douglass will have to
GO under, with the balance Of the mig
gers" in pursuance oi my policy