davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-05
Death of JaO, Forsyth.

The veteran editor Of the Mobile
Register is no more. He died on
Wednesday evening May I'd, at his
home in Mobile AT the ripe age OF
So. OF all the Southern Journalist
MIR. Forsyth was perhaps the best
known. His long connection with
the Register upon which he i'm.
pressed the mark Of q vigorous and
cultivated intellect, is well know
to the people of Ala. and Mi5slsSlp
pi, where his paper was widely cir
culated, and made the political or
acle of his friends. Col Forsyth
was born in Augusta, Georgia, an
in his earlier years, practlced law
but he will be better known here
after as the Editor of the MObil,
Register.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-05

The old feud between the Gullys
and Chisholm and his friends, came
to u terrible conclusion last Sunday,
as will be g from the accounts
by telegraph, and extracts from
our exchanges. The quarrel ante
dates tho war, ard has broken out
in almost every political contest for
many years back. Chisholm was
an old line Wing and the Gullys
were Democrats, and the bitter To-
cal elections in Kemper, in which
both parties bore a prominent part,
often ended in q collision between
them. Chitholm was a man OF
some force of character, and WELD
ed a certain kind of influence which
he used often in a questionable man
ner. The Gullys were very deter
mined and demonstrative men, anC
they were naturally arrayed agsins.
each other. Their mutual hate sur
vived the war, and has terminated
in the tragedy Of last Sunday.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-05

What the Turks say-No for
cign powor shall have the Boss tor
us.
1t is strange Russia cannot ear
rv on the war without so many offs
having a hand in 1t.
Tho Democracy may take Mr..
Hayes for a President, but they can
not accept The manner in which he
was elected, as a precedent.
-Parson Brownlow died at
Knoxville on the S0th OF last
month.
1t takes several maps, 4 die.
tionary, a history of Russia and Tur-
key, besides a study of the conso,
nantS, for the average news reader
to make much Of the Turco Russian
war.
e. Wiley Wells, of Mississippi,
and j. Madison Wells, OF Louisiana,
will both 20 down to posterity with
their names parted in tho middle,
and yet they are not satisfied with
the situation.
-"Canljhowcr.." said q city in.
noccnt as she vas inspecting a gar
den in the rural districts. "You
may call that 4 flower, but it looks
to mt like a kind Of cabbage
The present month, May, was
named by the Romans in honor OF
their goddess, Maia, who was alsu
called Majesta. All the names Of
months are Of Roman origin, while
those of the days OF the week are
derived from the Saxon.
IF Hayes is not the bright man
in the right place." we cannot see
why Democratic papers should be
so extremely enthusiastic in com.
plimenting him for doing right
Even surprising his motives are un-
selfish, it would be in better taste
simply to let we'll enough alone,
and not, through the acts of the de
,facto President, recognize his right
to the office by this generous gush
of admiration.
Dante, in his Inferno, gives a
description of the peculiar life led
by each class Of the damned in the
limit assigned to that class. He, if
living, would have to invent a new
department for carpet-baggcrs.
where they would be ~clernalIy tor
meNted with the thirst for Office,
with the inability to attain it. It
would be the fable Of T%antaIus ro.
vivcd, to suit the condition of this
politically damned fraternity of Of
t~icc-scekers.
One Of our advertisers asks,
"ls your life worth ten %ccnto?" 1t
is II serious question, and its answer
would depend on circumstances
A mans litc isn't worth much after
he has lost it, tor we have never
heard of any ones offering a re
ward Of even ten cents for its re
co,ery. In many cases its value
however, depends on the amount o
insurance it bears, but when Il MAJ
pokes a bottle Of patent medicine
at you, and asks the question, W.
would scarcely know how it shoulC
be answered.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-05

Messrs. j. Holbcrg Il Co. have a
very large and fine stock Of shoes,
of the celebrated handmade Of n,
Hess Il Bro. There is a large vari-
ETY., including the heavy, hard-ser-
vice and the elegant dress shoe,
high and low quarters, CATERS with
Centennial buckles and CATERS with
navy.blue tops, the broad-soIe, com,
mon sense, comfortable shoe, made
especially for people who have
corns, bunions aud tender feet
Call in you can certainly make Il
selection that will please you.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-05

Brookhaven Ledger Wcslon has
a curiosity in a small bored we'll
Sometimes it blows out pure AIR,
and nothing but iron or heavy ar
ticles can he thrown in it. If sand
is thrown in the we'll 1t is blown
out. The air it blows out is per-
fectly pure and can be inhaled with
out any unpleasant effect. That
makes it the more wonderful. AT
other times the we'll sucks in air,
and when one puts his hand over
it the suction is strongly felt. The
well has excited u great deal Of in
t,rest.
The explanation of the phenom,
ena related above is very simple
According to the mythology of GER
tain central African tribes, the in.
terror of the Earth is monopoIizcd
by q monster, who produces all the
outside commissions on this planet
For instance, when the old fellow
turns over in his sleep, an earth
quake is sure to follow. When he
gets sick and takes an emetic, he
vomits fire, sulphur and other com
bustible materials. lie has now
found a breathing hole, and whel
we consider his size and capacity
we can account for his taking a day
or two to draw a single breath, bu
we cannot account for the fact &
his having selected Wesson as hi
breathing place, and we are a it'll
surprised that "the air is perfect,
pure.' They have Wells in Louis
lana who is quite a blow hard, an'
, possesses col siderable power o
"~suction."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-05
CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

Having in a Court of Justice ne
cuscd Mr.. VIM. Ford of forgery per.
tanning to the signing of my name
in a receipt for board, take this
method, with pleasure, Of informing
the public the assertion is untrue,
the words having been spoken has
tiIy and unthougtedIy. | will fur
Their state | have never known any
thing of Mr.. Ford, but as being Il
straightforward and honest young
man.
|. II. REED.
Witness, r. c. COLLINS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-05
no FOR TEXASI

Our frier DIS are fast leaving MS
and FERGUSON don't want to be tar
behind. Now is your TINE to get
the cHFAHESr bargains EVER offered
He has 4 LARGE Stock, and al
who GO EARLY will get the CHOICEST
at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
Store under Masonic Hall, sign
Red Flag.
Very respectfully,
apr. q, If. L.. A.. FERGUSON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-05

The latest dispatches from the
Seat of War report that Gen. Tchun-
em-up had been superseded by
Touch.em.of. The Russians were
advancing on Rusty chnnk under
He'll o-vitchkzy and Scear.em.off.
The Turkish forces in B~ighgrahun-
ny under JO.full.o whischy were
advancing to their relief.
A Cavalry force Of Turks under
Mustygutz were laying w"sie Scat
ter.ovalia and came near capturing
Pasha Palo.Screchy abdul as-waz.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-05
NEW GOODS!

MIR. J. Y. Cooper has just returned
from the markets with a fresh sup
ply the wants of the people, and
the ladies especially, in prints and
other useful household articles
Nothing is ever allowed to get old
and stale on Mr.. COopor's shelves.
He is continually rcplenishing his
stock, and there is an air OF fresh
ness porvading the whole establish
ment.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-05
Lost Warrant.

All persons are hereby notified
that Teachers Warrant, No. 22l,
for SlO,SS in favor of Callie Scott,
dated Sept. 2, 1916, has been lost or
mislaid, and that application has
been made to the Board Of Super
visors for a duplicate Of the same.
Apl % CALLIE SCOTT.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-05
Burnt Wills Rebuilt

100 Barrels 81 Chui'", and Fancy
Flour lr--h from the Ircn'on NILS,
ius, ~rcr.rvrh aud will be sold BOW
Down to- Cash.
Eyuy Bbl. gulranu ell At,
apr. Il. j. Y. COOPER'5.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-05
Bling N Your Wheat.

We are now prepared to grind
wheat, and can turn out from
good wheat AZ good an a~rtitIe as
tho Meridian brands IN tho market
ALEXANDER q BAKER.
, Depot Mills.
Apr. II. 10,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-05

The Kempcr Herald, published
four days after the great troubles
there, admits that it publishes an
imperfect account of them. VIZ do
not believe there is a man in KEN
per, including the Herald, can give
an "accurate account.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-05

Perhaps the reader is not aware
that, where Il general depression OF
business exists, and clerks are adj
vertising the dull times on Il pine
box with 4 barlow knife, an editor
is obliged to draw on all his re
sources, and encounters his hardest
work. SO far as physical labor is
concerned, it makes little differ.
ence, but the mental strain he is
compelled to undergo, is intensified
by any unusual duIlncss Of the
times. There are many who think
it an easy matter to edit a paper
A three months trial would disa-
buse them of any such opinion. I'M,
less they should perform that office
entirely with the scissors, and even
then TO make it a fight task, they
won,d he he compelIcd to cIjp bei.
+nr.sLol,or win inter t,erccard TO
f,noys y, order or 70 the needs Of
Nj. ~suh.,r,hor. Rnt IN .J;,or is
compelled to think, and to think as
oco.rat,,, i, hi, intellect will per.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-05
NOTICE,
apr. 81. If,

The public are notified that
will be responsible for no contracts
made by any person other than my
self, alter this date.
apr. II. st. n. D. MORGAN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-05
FRESH FRUIR,

Just received Apples, Oranges,
Pine.Apples, Lemons, Bananas, Co
coanuts fine and fresh at
g. MARI.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-05

We have devoted lh.s week !
val au,mp,S to mad 4 SUI 'cr l.
"a leader. The 5 uh hts rc>om,u
ITS old status quo in the Union, aud
- placid the Twco-Russrau war at
afford, nothing but hard names AZ d
complicated diplomacy, which Meth
or we uar our readers would give
a Russian roubIo to understand the
highly.colorcd statements OF the ct.
fcacy Of blue glass rs u therapeutic
agent, have lost their prestige, and
pcop' Z generally don't seem to care
whether glass is blue, green or red,
unless the latter color is communl-
Gated to it by sPiritus frumeatt. Mr..
Hayes has come to Il halt in his pol
icy Congress is not in session; the
weather has assumed Il decided ncu-
trai attitude, if, indeed, that word
can be applied to such an intangl-
BILE subject the crops are in a trans
ition state, and it is too early for
grasshoppcrs or the boli-worm.
We had thought of giving our
planters some advice IN regard to
the cultivation of their crops, from
Il scientific standpoint, but our eX-
pericuce eliminated, in early days.
with about a months blowing in
sandy land, for the benefit OF our
health, in which we were not sue.
ccssful, and since in spasmodic ct,
forts at { rdcning, so we abandoned
that idea, concluding they knew
more about it than we did. We
might have advised them 10 pIhhl
more corn. but then the crop might
have been an unprecedented one,
and twenty-five cents a bushoI is a
price for which we do not wish TO
be in any way responsible
The truth is, we + in a dilemma
without horns, and if some one will
knock Il chip from our shoulder, or
tread on our coat tail, we will try
to get up Il lively time by getting
up a double loaded column tor the
amusement OF the public.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-05
Sensible Advice.

You are asked every day through
the columns Of newspapers and by
your druggist to use something for
Dyspepsia and Liver complaint that
you know nothing about, You get
discouraged spending money with
but little success. Now, to give
you satisfactory proof that GREENS
AUGUST FLOWER will curo you OF
Dyspepsia and Liver complaint
with all its effects, such as SOU
stomach, sick headache, habituaI
c"stivencss, paIpitation of the heart,
heartburn, water-brash, coming NJ
of food after eating, low spirits Sc,
we ask You to 90 to Jones K Fants,
and get a sample bottle of GREEN's
AUGUST FLOWER for 10 cents and
try it, or a regular size for IS cents
two doses will relieve you.
may5-e2Wtf
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-05
/ Bloody nal II Drk nib.
Three Men AMI GR hoy Killed @at.
IigA,. UHs Nh Morally
Wounded,
Wounded,

ing, May lst. from Irlelu III SOU
ba:
In compliance with your request,
| furnish YOU below with the par
ticulars ~ known hUrc % the kill
ing at Dekalb yesterday. j. P. Gil
mer, a Mr.. McLollaud, in the en-
ploy of W. w. Chisholm, and DR.,
David Rosser, were killed outright.
The last by Miss Cornclia Chisholm
in defence of her father. She was
wounded in face, arm snd thigh, but
not MORALLY. Her father mortalIy
wounded and loit for dead, but alive
at last accounts. Mr.. Gully, son OF
j. W. Gully, was also wounded IN
the face by Mrs. Chisholm, with a
pistol. All this was done about z
O'Clock yesterday evening by a mob
composed of Il large number Of the
county. The persons they were at
ter were ". W. Chisholm, J. P. Gil
mer, Il. A. and n. A. Hopper and
Chas. Rosenbaum, who had previ-
ously been arrested and confined in
Jail, as accessories to the murder OF
Gully last Thursday evening. Two
negro accompliceS informed against
Chisholm and GiEmor. NcLelIand
was killed for using threatening
language &c. RDsenbaum and the
Hoppers escaped killing, as they
could find no proof against them.
Ben Rush was the man selected to
do the deed, these negroes say, but
he has not been found. Rush and
the killed and wounded men, with
the exception Of Rosscr and Gully,
were all Radicals. Gilmer and Nc.
LELAND were killed on the street I;
tho rest OF the shooting was inside
Of Jail. The door was broken down.
P. SIS o'clock, a. M, May LIST
Chlshom was alive at last accounts,
Rosenbaum and the Uoppers un.
noF'' IT. III
The Mobile Register publishes the
followirr latt,r ,rittpn tho duv at.
'o' '"0 ""SoN9
DEKALB, Mss april 81, Io'H
10 the Eiit0r u the register:
On Yesterday moruino = worrant
wa. issued for tho arrest Of several
narties susnarInd of rnmuIicitv in
the murlor of Gullv THE Sheriff
arrested w " Chisholm II 4
Homer and \ W Uoprer and
held them under Guard. About II
o'clnck a larg, number Of excited
and iufprin,r,I r~itiznns ossnmLI.d F.,
town Tho prisoners were convov.
cd IN the i,;i for sotetv Chi.bnIm}.
family vGuIl ro win him to the
iaiI m snit. ot the rnmonstranco,
|nf III, ohirnrs ana othrr. Ahout
, o,rInrk u m Up GImcr and q
Rnsnnhaun for wbnm ,he Sborif
hold = warrant. were rcuortpl men,
the ,owu and rradv ,n -urrrudn,
to the ofir.rs TGr SHERIFF d;.
Matched some nruJcnt gooJ ci,,.
g1rn.t +, hr;ny than tn fine ;,I which
was bojn. done, and when phnn.
seventy Eve vord. from tho i,il
and ON ihr wav thnrr,n I p I'll
mnr WINS 6rrI nnon and ti'lcd-
three shots wrrr frnl Tnn nvci,n
n,rnf WA. intense, .nI there VA II,
controlling it at all. soon after fiji,
Mr.. 4. McLcIland, who had mad,
same very ,nJjsrrrct remarks r,m,
,pt ot me ioiI wbnn he w,. five,
upon and Also killed, Tbc oxrirc
mani If nns.ibIr i~ntonsifrl whn,
rcnorl wo, c]ircn,atrI ,hot -,
=. armed bodv If mem ware near h,
to rescne Chisholm. 4 rnsh wa
made for th.. i,.I ,ho Sheriff win.
| had stood manfnlIy nm tn his t;m
} between the crowd and the pris,
,ors ,,o,,o ororr,w,ro Ella .o,,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-05

Sd. The State has not assumed al.
together the burden. The counties
muAt raise a fund too.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-05
Notice to TrCSpaSSCrS.

All persons are warned against
trespassing upon our lands, under
penalty of the law.
G. NJ. BoYCE,
JOSHUA STEVENS,
THos. STEVENS,
WALTER CAvETr,
apll4-3 R. NJ. &. SELDEN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-05
MRS. L!NIIEy,
FEMALE ?Sy SICIAS'

Respectfully offers her serVe' !
the Ladies of Macon, both as
dant and nurse. Having a lalt \
perienoe, best of recommends
from Medical men, and Others
being permanently located, sne ;,
idently hopes Tor a liberal sha'
patronage.
Residence on Jefferson d.
Mr.. Cahill's
6m,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-05
BR.
Painters & GlazjI
Sign Pa1nter,

They are, also, prepared to do
Granting, Vanishing, Pa
Hanging and Marbling
and general work pertaining to the,
ness, including
Laying Carpets, Hangin
Window Shades, Pictures
BNrGood work guaranteed anj
moderate. i,Jl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-05
rs Cents a Dozen.

! sell good rubber head pencils at
25 cents 4 dozen.
w. +. FERRIS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-05

Wch,g Ia inform ;ho n,I
wc h We his day chap.,c" e
gcnoy tor the sale of opr o.l,' }
Perfected SPcctacles and I'm ,
Is, and have appointed u,
known Jeweler, NJ. " '
son cur sole agent for M,oo','
and vicinity, whero our N.Y.,
nowncd SpccIaclcs and Eva "
will be sold at our popui,r ',
MIR, Jackson has rccoiyoJ j.
structions rs to fitting on lh ~,
has a full assortment ON ba..
vii! be able to fit ali thoso =.
ing optical aid. Please air.
a call. Nv
The Lazarus & Morris po,
SPectacles and Eye Glass Ca
York.
Dec. Is. 3m.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-05-05
Fishing Tackle.
A full supply lust received,
T. S. MURPHY.

The mansion OF the Hon. Thorn
as G.. Perrin, OF Abbcvilie, 5. c.,
which was the scene OF the last SEES
sion of the Confederate Cabinet,
was recently burned, Jefferson Da,
Wis and his cabinet passed through
tho town on their retreat from
Richmond, and were entertained at
this house, where, after n final con.
sultatiou, they determined to dis
hand The Charleston NeUS. amt
Courier relates that Mr.. benjamin,
Secretary Of State, consulted with
the host, who had been the first
man to sign the South Carolina Sc
cessron ordinance Of 1861, as to the
disposition to be made Of the great
seal of the Contodoracy. Colonel
Perrin urged him TO east it INTO the
Savannah river, which he was to
cross the next day, and it is be.
lioved that this was done.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-27
A IlIii.c Cnlinr,l.

Some person, evidently unfriendly to
Chief Justice Lewis. of Washington
Territory. sent the Judges resignation
of his Office TO tho President, who i'm
mediutely appointed Associate Justice
Green to tho vacancy, and then dis
covered TINT tho document purporting
TO DO the Judges resignation, was n
gross forgery. whereupon Judge Lewis
WAS continued in his position. The
remarkable circumstance connected
with the Judges history, is that his
present position was bestowed upon
him by the President, several ycnrs ago,
rs n compensation for the loss of n
similar one. under precisely similar cir
cumstanccs to those just taken place.
Somebody is evidently ''gclting even"
on the Judge for something. --..-,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-27

asking his acceptance. Logan. who is
in Washington. refuses to give any rea-
son for tho dcclination, and even de-
clinCs to admit the appointment MAS
rendered him.
NEW YORK, May 2i.-Thc 7riGUAe'I
Washington special says Secretary
Evarts is preparing n letter to Gov.
Stone. OF MiSsippi, setting forth in very
decided terms the opinion Of the MI.
miDistratfon regarding the murder Of
Judge Chisholm md family. II will
be notice to the Southern people Of
the position Of the President upon tho
question Of protection Of all classes Of
citizens throughout the South, md will
furnish M Interpretation Of tho South
ern policy which the South does not mp
pear to fully understand yet. There
is great dissatisfaction here over Stones
apparent apathy. and the letter will not
be particularly pleasant to TINT Official.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-27
-
The situation In trance.


That crisis in the political affairs
OF France is ut land, is made manifest
by the lntcst news from Pnris, which
announces the proroguing of tho Cham.
bers by President NcSIahon. Just
prior to this action by the President, IL
message from him WIS received by the
Legislative bodies stating thnt lie had
scrupulously confnrincd to the Consti-
tuition; that tho Chambers were unable
to mite sufficient support TO insure
sood government, md finally invites
the suspension Of their sittings for one
month, to permit The calming Of pres
ent cXcitGmentS. The messnge WIS re-
ccivcd with every demonstration Of nm-
ger. At II meeting Of the Left, il WIS
declared that the character OF the new
government revealed intentions insnir-
ing distrust, because men, WHO
i'll 1873. attempted to restore
the Monarchy, were returned
To power. The press, in body
dcnuunccs the action uf McMnhnm; one
journal intImatnrg TINT the Marshal Inns
assumed The responsibility Of being
nbovc nm,l beyond the will Of the PEG.
pie. Mcmahon lnS only the support
Of the extreme Right, representing the
lmpcrialists. which constitutes less than
one third o: the Chambers. The cx-
element throughout Franco il most in.
tense. und whit will he the result Of so
serious a rupture it is impossible to
iurcs,c.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-27
WEEKLY EiKO iSEEpEGDEET.
SUNDAY. MAY "a. 1917.
nIprc Po'Iurrl tiIatI,tr.

Nov, that illc political canvass is o yrI
and paslj That Mr.. Hayes Is SAFE,
plaDt'I IN Washington. AMI still fur
tlrr, thu the blopl.llirsty journalist,
who preferred wnr rather than III,
slightest concession nrc now luud il,
thcir Enlargement Of the Prcsilcnl'u
Southern policy, it but natural to sup,
poSc that the insipid lies auL unclIurit.
nblo expressions no lavishly circulated
thCn, would. liprn Lrrp Eiri:rd to lhc
devil Tong ago. Happily. this has been
tho cnsc very generally. but oven yet
tho petty rintliclivcnc,H born II the
hnrrowrst prejudice, win occasionally
crop ont nIon tho least rrovucnIion,
An editorial IN tho Gold Hill N,r,,
pno OF thp prominent Journals ot THO
State, IN Iii iHsqo' Of tho alat. il q Strik-
Ing example u tho vnst amount If mG,
lightly tllni mny he cont .,inrd in very
litlle soul. During the canynss. il wns
pnec"sinH IN il oiIDris 10 ir".lucc Mr.!
Tilden, md now. after tho New York
7fNa aliil GrI'hm, from which tho He~I
took lis enr. lgvo tacitly admitted TINT
their HuplIsntiunA Hguinst Tilden wcro
brought merely for political effect, tho
4feT1 still rHSHya 10 HIaka him appear
mean through itapwn cpntcrnptiblcncSs.
iSLm Tillcn's prctcntiona Is tho
hcalling Of The article, and il cunyimc,
lng evidence that tho writer in the
Prescprc Of he gentleman. wuull hr u
inwning sypophnnt. Tho only induce.
mcnl for ,hu Nr'eS 10 thus write itself
Iiown mn Ass, is Ito revival Of tho old
sensational report TINT Mr.. Tillrn was
nbout to contest tho right Of AIr. Hayes
:" the Presidency. II Is " well Known
fact that theirs wns not nh atom Of truth
IN tho assertion from tho very llrsti aud
anybody with an atom OF sense doubted
II. II m0vo Of tho character claimed
bud ever hrep IN contemplation, tho gu,
nt MnrGh would have been tho time
selected ns suggested, aud M nothing
was done, although there wns then no
more To prevent il than now, To Any
Tationnl mind tho evidence is conclusive
TINT no such ucli0n was intended, but
inside fran ull political considerations,
II tho Nf,rs ima.ines TINT by umwur-
T"nlqhlo familiarity with tho name Of
Mr, Tildon or my other gentleman, il
O"n escape tho fato e other hoollums,
It Is cropping in dense darkness.