davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-09

The station at the bottom Of the north
winzs below the 2040-foot level is opened.
and the drift east started for the COM
meacement Of explorations at tho 1900
foot level. Az soon a the drift Is we'll
opened another will DO started south from
tho same station, thus exploring the ledge
In both directions. The material Is birds
eye porphyry, with small streaks OF
quartz, some OF which carry Q little ore.
In fact. the whole Of the ledge matter at
this point bears . lively, very encourag.
ing character. justifying the opinion that
q good orc body might DO found In that
vicinity. the more especially a. very good
ore streaks were found directly above in
tho 20iO- fost level. What little water Ia
encountered Is sen up TO the 17i0-foot
level by . pump worked by compressed
air, from which point II Is sent to tho sur
face by the main pump. A syphon Is now
being put In 10 nj the water from this
point across through = drift to the 1880
FOOT level Of the Crown Point and Belcher
pump shaft. II this should provo success
ful Il will do away with the necessity OF
running the heavy main pump Of tho Vel.
low Jacket. Tho idea Is ~ run the old
he prospectinr Of the mine going for
ward. while the new shaft is being sunk.
The new shalt Is down 10 the depth Oh oos
ieet to-aAy. ine p' y -. .on,snn
Try rocA, viva consiaeIAoie NAs. Su.in
~. The WORK oi lAyIng 'ns ,ouneuAso.
Tor the new hoistihs NorAs ve'uS tut
warded ~ e~hergeucAhy ~ pos''oio'
C.-,..iidnted virginia.
MIL .i.,I roo -. q, orc la.n,nv ,hc
DA'y !'''~ wv
mills all running ~ 'hcir 'ui eAP>'i'!'
The ore Slopes on the lGjO-foot level con-
Time rich. The face Of the south drift on
n ..u. Lave, advancing IN CONNECT with
...u.... 4. A.. c.,
n~-~-a TIT, ,.,u h.. ,o,, hr,
.ho,s sis,,ncc N RIM 10 connect with
the Wine. The upraise from the 1900
loot level has reached and connected with
M1 . in .ssan,ino cut ,hronsh con.
.,d.r.hia win ~ ssrv rich ore wing wcs,
At and entirely senarated from ths main
body by . diyision Of barren ledge mate.
rial Tbis ore has a curved course TO the
north anil vest. directly .way from that
~ aha main win which Ia IN Ina north
sas..., rho mai, ,lr;f, co,n.c,iny vitb
az 90, 4 go. Az ,ha Itoo, i.ysI
Wv uou." 49, =, On, a., al ~
naspsaa III, nn A. ,ooa' TO-, iaxai .
u.s.us, sni ~ y IT, n s..o,Isn,a wi,h
ue ovsn H. ali .is,rond
~ 60 ~ .,.Ip sccrocs,;nc a nso ooo
was declared ON the 7th instant. payable
on tho 18th.
Cniso,rola-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-09
DIVIDENDS

c.i,esrvts-s3 per share, aegresatine ti!oso.
COO; declared May 'th; payable NAY
18th.
Consolidated Virginia. -ta p. sns,e.
a,srrraiine si.oso,ooo; deelard MAY IN
payable Nay isth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-09

IuA- a'&AE
=: =, S S..,s. sx;;ss''''''
il0o 0ould q Curry. 90. t63. ~
BOO Bsss . Bslrher. u. ns. ns. III
800 California. IN. u. 16ss.@S
$50 rAvage. AZ
ac0 Con. virginiA, AN 2sk.T
225 Cho'iar fstosi. Nv
go Hale 1 Noreross. i.s3
100 Crown Point. 3a.tS
2d5 yellow Jacket. 4. $50. 40
$40 Imperial. Sc. zoe. SOC
- ksutuck. ~
2Sl Alpha. q. ~
80 Belchsr. ~, $50
~ Coundence. AZ
40 sisrrs Nevada. LIS. % ~
rs UtAh.3
Is5 Ballior. ~. 81, 40
co E~xchequsr. ~, I =
Is reg. Bsleher, 10
ei0 Overnsn. T.1s IN
LIZ, Jastiee. 4 ~. ~. 40
SIS Union Con-. 2.oo. ~
DO JaliA. Nc. sS
lass Caledonia. I 90, las
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-09
srOCK REP0Rr.
lnrronrso pAnr nj n ?. kEATiss . co
san Franeisee Beard.
lat ryuxIHo.

san franeiseo Beard.
LAST EvKxrxe.
as Raymond q Ely, AKA
COZ Bsimont. cc
100 Jackson, 3
ass Northern belle. Is. fts bs. its
GO Manhattan. GA
100 D,fre.s. i-ss
$40 Grand Prffs. 4
$40 Modoc. . IS. N
40 New Geo, ~
IT'S Golden Chariot. AZ
30 Empire ddshol. nc
$50 Leeds. I ~
2s Crown Point. 5.AO
is3 Con. Virginia. n. 81 b5
1s5 Oveman. ms
2i0 Ophu. ~. ~
Sos California. a1s, q
s1s Bsst 4 Bsleher. nv. II.
10 Gould q Curry. tto. as
3s5 Justice. 4 q. ~. AIS
70 Chollar. IS
tk5 Mexican. 81. s.
rs Utah, s.9o
100 Caledonia. ~
7TO Bullion, 36s. 80
las Yellow jacket. ~
600 savage. 2.sO
go Imperial. S5c. &C
70 Alphs. 81. sk
ISIS Hale 4 Sorcross.7
~ Ex, hsquer, 10. Leo
20 JuliA.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-09
GROCERIES,, PROVISIONS, Etc.

6k0Ckklkb, rkVIiniUhbs hto.
osoass s.v. rotsos.
ROBINSON 8 FOLSOM,
MAIN srnEsr----.--ooLp HILL
JUS. s.,e- tn. Railroad crs''ss.
WHHGss.'Als AND RETAIL ''.l'''
FAMILY GROCERIES. PROVISIONS.
nl..l..,,.s and I.sr'..si..lou..
o...rai MersI..AI.s. .sd
GOODS or EVERY nsoRIrrroS.
~ SOLD CHEAP FOR clsa.v
JRos'ss9s q FOLSOM.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-09
Huliion.

The north drift, ON the 2Ooo-foot level,
Is making steady headway. the face in hard
blasting ground. The face Of the east
drift. on this level. is in porphyry Of .
favorable character. There are no i'm.
portant changes 10 report Of the prospec'
ting operations ON the lIOO-foot level.
The cas-, drift. on the iG00-foot level, il
steadily advancing with favorable pros.
poets ~ o reaching the ore vein. The
north drift. ON the i5o0-footl level. IL being
pushed steadily ahead.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-09
lBetcsssr.

Daily yield 80 tons OF ore. There is
little or no change in any Of the Gro
producing sections of the mine. The
prospecting drifts on the iGoo-fcot
level to the southwark show no new or Inn
portant changes to note. Sinking the
main incline Is making good Roadway.
The flow Of water il still quits strong.
sinking tho combination drain shaft 10
making the bcs. Of progress. The east
drift on the 1900 foot level is being pushed
rapidly forward to cut the main ledge at
| that point.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-09

Daily yield 400 tons Of ore. The ore
,topes ON the COO. 100 and s0O-foot levels
arc all yielding finely asd promise we'll
for months 10 come. The Wine below
the sooLfoot level Is still In ore Of . good
quality. The south drift ON the iVoo-iSot
level continues in good ore: This lever Is
opening up splendidly and has the appear,
sncr now Of being the beat yet developed
I'm the mine. The east Drift on the ii1o-
foot level Is steadily advancing toward me
ore vein, the face In soft favorable ground.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-09
Goali q curry.

The main south drift on the i7oo-foo'
,e,el running TO connect with tho savags
ds.p viuzs ia being pressed ahead at the
u.u.l fair rate Of speed. tho face In 'oii,
favorable ledge material. This dfiit ma
an,y shont 20 feet to rnn to complete the
connection. The face OF cast erosseu'
No ? i. still In . ine character Of quartz,
nj IA making excellent progress. NO
changes TO report Of any other pora0ns
Of the mine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-09
L<vtHthAn.

Drifting both north and south at the
CoO.foot level Ia being pushed forward
with tho usual energy. The faces Of both
drifts are In very encouraging vein mat
ter. with nh occasional streak OF low
grade orc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-09

The new station at the 1900 level 10
completed. and q drift started to cut the
ore vein at tina, point. Sinking the main
.haft has been temporarily suspended.
pending the opening Of the station and
starting tho drift at the i3O0-foot level.
Everything in and about the mine IL In the
best % order for q steady prosecution Of
the developments, and 1t seems hardly
possible. that the new level now being
opened will fail to find valuable return for
all the money yetexpended ON the mine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-09

The face Of the south drift, on the 1900
foot level. is showing fine quartz aud ore
that assays from $40 To s25 per ton. Cross
cut No Z from this drift Is steadily advan.
cling, the face In vein matter OF . lively
character.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-09

Face Of main west drift, at tho 4oo-ioot
level, continues advancing In very hard
working material. It being composed OF
porphyry. quartz and red jasper. blasting
and working disadvantageously. Only
soven feet has been added 70 tho length OF
the drift during the week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-10-11
And Gives Bishop lOO5
Majority.
EVERY CANDIDATE ON Our
co. TICKET ELECTED.
By MaiOlitGs RANGING from 635
to 2O32.
Sherrick Beats Fol-
ger 9O2 in the
District.
"BeHOld, How Brightly Breaks The Morn l''

"behOld, HOW brlgntly breAkB the morn ~
Stark county has seldom witnessed a
more vigorous local campaign than the
one that closed with the election on
Tuesday last. Both parties, the Demo-
cratic and Republican, were in the field
with good tickets, made up Of men that
meant business, and energetic work was
the result, and only ended with the Clo-
sing Of the polls on Tuesday. The third
party movement was an element Of q dis
turbing character, that unsettled calCula-
ton. 1t never crystalized sufficiently to
take settled shape, and on election day
"National Independent Ticket" was not
full, there being two or three vacancies,
and Cyrus collars, for State Senate, and
Robert Legg for Representative, came
out in cards issued from the Repository,
saying they we're not candidates, and
that they should vote Republican.
Notwithstanding this unsettled Condi-
ton, the friends of this independent
movement polled quite vote, especially
in the towns, our country townships, of
course, not being affected to any great
extent. This labor movement really
took its origin, or at least got its impetus,
from the great labor strikes and disturb
anCes last summer. And really, in the
condition of things, it is not to be won.
dered at that men should seek to do
something quickly through the ballot
box. Our friends should realize the fact
that when bad men have been in power
for so many long years, fastening their
selfish and evil policy upon the country
to the ruin of all honest business and to
the enslavement of labor, we say when
such is the case, it will take time to re-
store honest rule and just government,
and it will also require the united efforts
of all good citizens. Let Workingmen
remember this.
The result in Stark county is all that
any Democrat could desire, more glori-
GUS indeed than we expected. The
strongholds Of the party in power in this
county have become much demoralized,
and fell back from their former majori-
ties. Our majorities in Stark county
range from 632 to 2O32:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-10-11
OHIO'S TIDAL WAVE.

History repeats itself. We have the
tidal wave Of 1874 over again, with added
emphasis. Mr.. Hayes's own State, that
heCarried last fall by 1000 majority, re-
pudiates him and his party at the first
election held since he crawled to power
and place over the Shiny trail of fraud
and perjury marked out by the Return
ing Boards.
The election illustrates more emphat-
ically than any that have preceded it, the
staying qualities--the indomitable spirit
and determined courage of the DemOC.
racy. Instead, as was fondly hoped by
its enemies, of being cast down and de.
moralized by the Presidential theft, the
gallant Buckeye Democracy buckled on
their armor, and have swept away from
the fraudulent President the indorse.
ment of his own State. A year ago
majority of the voters of Ohio cast their
ballots for Hayes as President. Yester
day, by majority four times as great, the
State declared he holds his high Office by
fraud.
There can be no doubt of the verdict
and what it means. At the Democratic
State convention, held in Columbus on
July 25th, before candidate was nomi.
mated, the annexed resolution was adop.
ted as the leading declaration ON which
the campaign was to be fought out:
"That we look upon the Inauguration
of R. B. Hayes to the high Office of Pres
ident of the United States in spite of the
majority of the electoral and the popular
vote given by the people to Samuel J..
Tilden, as the most dangerous encroach.
ment upon popular rights that has ever
been attempted in this or any other free
country. Repetition of fraud will not be
tolerated"
The vote in Ohio yesterday was an af.
firmq tion of the truth of this declaration.
1t was made an issne in the canvass, and
the third State in the Union records its
judgment, as New York and Pennsylva
MIA will in November, that Mr.. Hayes
holds power by the most damnable frauds
that ever disgraced free government
Pitts. Post, 10TH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-10-11
Was reelected Justice of the Peace in
Massillon without opposition,-a COM
pIiment to a staunch old Jacksouian.
IOWA ELECTION.
The State Republican By Largely Reduced
Majority.


DUBUQUE, October 1913 A. MAJ the
headquarters ofthe Republican State Gen.
tral Committee very meagre returns have
been received of the election in this State.
Reports indicate the election of the Re-
publican State ticket by about 80 600 ma
iOrity over the Democratic ticket. The
Republicans will have about 80 majority
in the Senate and from 80 to 40 in the
House. iLsuring the election of Repub-
lican United States Senator.
CHICAGO, Oct 9.-Reports from isola-
ted points in Iowa indicate that light
vote is being polled aud that rainy wealth
er prevails in nearly every section of the
State. There are four tickets in the field,
headed by Gear, Republican, for Governor;
Irish, Democratic; Stubbs, GreenbaCk, and
Jessup Prohibitionist, consequently there
is an unusual amount of scratching and a
summary of the days work will be una
yoidably late.
MARsHALLTowN, October 9.-Marshall
county gives Gear (Republican) ten to
twelve hundred majority. The only
doubtful vote is that of Auditor.
Council BLUFFS, October 9-This CITY
is probably Democratic by 100 to $50 ma
jority. Irish runs considerably behind.
Sioux Cry, October 9,-Returns from
four towns, including Sioux City indicate
Republican majority of from l50 to 2OC
| in the county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-10-11

Hon. WIN. SPRINGER, of Illinois, made
an excellent Democratic speech on
Friday evening of last week in the OPP
era House, it being the last speech of the
campaign in our city. Mr.. Springer is
serving his second term in the lower
House of Congress, having been re.slect.
ed from the Springfield district last fall
by a largely increased majority, between
three and four thousand majority, where
as two years before, his majority was
only a few hundred, Mr.. Springer is an
influential member Of Congress, and q
most pleasant and interesting gentleman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-10-11

Our friend L, G. Cole.spoke with Mr..
Lynch at Fulton on Saturday evening
last, and stirred things up little for Mr.
Porter. Election is over, and Porter and
friends defeated, and all we care to say
now is, to vindicate Mr.. Cole from fool
ish stories and charges in the Massillon
Independent. Mr.. Cole charged nothing
in his speech but what he can substanti-
ate, and his remarks were we'll received
by the crowd, both Democrats and Re-
publiCans. Heis agentleman of Charac-
ter, and never forgets the proprieties due
to truth and decenCy. We regret that
Mr.. Porter was so foolish as to lose
his temper at Mr.. Coles remarks, and
get few rowdy friends to try and howl
him down. The indignation" referred
to by the Independent correspondent was
confined wholly to Mr.. Porter and his
few satellites. The fact is, Mr.. Coles
speech was we'll received by people in
general, regardless of party bias. Free
speech is acceptable these days in Full
ton as elsewhere, and facts are stubborn
things"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-10-11
COUNTIES ROUND ABOUT,

Carroll county, Republican by msjori.
ties ranging from 1853 to 425.
Columbisna (reported) about 900 Re.
publican.
Holmes county about 100 Democratic
Wayne county, Bishops majority 81,
HOwells 91S, Ohliger, county Treasurer,
l470.
Summit, Republican by majorities
ranging from 200 to 900. West over
Bishop 400.
Portage county about 400 Republican,
Mahoning county elects the fusion
county ticket by some 800.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-10-11
HURRAH FOR PIKE

Pike township, the old Republican
stronghold, where in years gone by the
Democrats sometimes got 8 votes and
sometimes IS or 20, on Tuesday last
gave Lewis over Shields II, Johnson ov
er Rauch "a, West over Biship IoI. and
Folger over Shsrrick 10. In former years
the radical majority ran from two to
three hundred. Hurrah for Pike
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-10-11

The Judicial Amendment and Banking
Act we're spotted by all parties, 80 fha
they are overwhelmed.
Stark county has done her share in the
great verdict. Ohio declines to go West;
declines to endorse Sherman and the
Hayes fraud. In short, victory is ours
and Bishop is his name.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-10-11
Ohio OVERWHELMINGLY DEMO-
CRATIC.
GOVERNOR AND STATE TICK
EFT ELECTED.

The following dispatch from cx-secre
tary of State Bell, who has been seCre-
tary of the State Democratic campaign
committee, puts the result in a nutshell.
Read it:
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 10, 1877.
To John McGregOr!
Governor and State ticket elected by
twenty thousand. Full Legislature
overwhelmingly Democratic,
VIM BELL, JR.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-20
T. II. HARMON,

COUNTY CLERK, AND EX-OFFICIO
Y Clerk Of the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District, in and for the County OF
Eureka State of Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-20
CONvEYAMClMc,

IN all its branches, correctly executed. Ac-
Snowle1gments Ahidavits, etc., taken in any
,art of the town.
Office; Front corner room az the Court
house. do
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-10
THE INAUGURATION.

Although extensive and expensive pTePa'-
auons had bepn made for big pageant over
the Inauguration Of our FIRST irauuu'e'' p.o'
ident, the display was Disappointment ! ne
day was cold and unpleasant 10 o'st'' "',h'
and thar the usual immense rush to The ci'y
-, sucb occasions was conspicuouSly thih'
Ru, for the presence of regiment OF ire u
army, several artillery companies me
marine and three other bands the procrssl"n'
including the long line of carriages convey
inc the new President and accompanying
laboratories, would hardly have been mil"
IN length. The President took the oath, rs
usual, standing on platform erected over
the eastern steps to the main entrance 81 Inc
capitol, and from the same platform deliver
ed his inaugural address. The oath WAS al
mnistered by Chief Justice Waite.
After carefully reading the lnaugurai' we
have concluded thar it is not worth the space
it would occupy III Our columns t" reprint IT,
Most of our readers who take interest IN such
things have already seen 1t III the city d'.l'es'
the address is about five times the length OF
Grants inaugurals, and the longest ever de-
lvered by any President cxcep, that prodigy
of garrulity, the inaugural Of President Har,
rison. 1t is a sort of secondhand enlarged
edition OF Hayes's letter Of acceptance, deal
ing in the same indefinite goneralllies and
platitudes. Something Ineligible Was es
pecially expected from the new president III
reference to his proposed treatment II the
south; but here he is fully rs d,lphic as
anywhere. While he regards the enfran-
chlsement of the blacks as ~ wise, just and
proyidential ACT, fraught with gord to all
concerned" he admits the evils the whites
are liable to suffer from the yoke of African
ignorance and can only suggest universal
education" as the panacea for the ills Of "un-
iversal suffrage"
We have the same dreary palitudes in re-
ference to civil service reform, which Grant
also gave us in both his inaugurals and as
readily ignored in all his appointments, as
doubtless Hayes will. The suggestions of the
letter of acceptance IN reference TO the re-
sumption Of specie payment are repeated,
but not the remotest intimation is given as to
how It is to be done; and then he concludes
with a reference, in as bad taste as it is in its
purpose and untruthful, to the machinery by
the manipulation of which he was fraudu-
lenlly counted into Office. There IS no use
IN anybody attempting to whitewash that
great crime, but the last man to attempt it
ought to be the thief who bore away the
swag-His Fraudulency President Hayes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-10
THE ARMY BILL.

However the democratic majority in the
lower house of congress may have weakened
an. falteIed on many points connected with
the presidential count, they showed the pos
session OF genuine backbone In refusing to
pass the army appropriation bill without the
incorporation IN il OF "a clause forbiddiDg the
use of the army IN any of the states to assist
the administration party in carrying cleo
tons. The constitution knows OF but one
case in which any part of the army can oe
sent into state for service, and that Is. on
the rcquisitipn Of the state legislature or II
that is not in session, of the governor, in case
OF actual instruction or invasion. Presi-
dent Grant posted the army al. over South
Carolina and Louisiana to aid the republican
party 10 carry the elections in those states,
though there was not the slightest pre,ence
that insulrection existed or that any was ever
thought of, nor had even the governors of
those states, corrupt, Infamous and unscrupu
lous as they were, asked for such aid. By
the frmness of the democrats of the house,
this scandal for the next year or two at least
is avoided. As used by the government dur
ing the last eight or ten years the army has
been nothing but an instrument Of tyranny
and oppression. Better withhold all appro-
priations and let 1t disband if it can be put to
no better use. The people on the frontier
can always be relied upon to take care of the
Indians if only allowed to do SO, add will do
it with infinitely less expense than 1t costs to
keep up the fuss and feathers sham known as
the regular army. Let it dlsband.
| That the democrats were entirely con-
scious of what they were dong and put their
action upon the right ground is apparent
from the final remarks Of Mr.. Field on the
bill, few minutes before the house expired
by the constitutional limitation at IL o'clock
on Sunday SAID Mr.. Field;
The people bad seen an army used TO elect
o President. There was not a man so blind
as not to see that but for the use of troops in
South Carolina and Louisiana the President
would not have been elected who was To take
the oath of Office in few hours He appeal
cd to the Democrats to vote down once tor al
the monstrous doctrine that the President
could use the army as he pleased. He added
LET US stand firm. If the Senate chooses to
say that you shall not have the Army bill IN
less you give the President the power, then
let them take that responsibility if they dare"
And so the army for the coming year mus!
get along OF tick or disband.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-10

About the most unblushing piece of impn
dence ever exhibited in the U. s. Senate was
that shown by Spencer, of Alabama, on Tues
day, In Directing to the wearing In of Lamar
on the ground that the legislature or Mssis
slppi was fraud" To appreciate the size
Of this lmpudence, 1t is only necessary &c
state that while the Legislature of Mississippi
which elected Lamar had not contested
seat in it nor a single member against whose
election whisper of fraud was uttered In the
state, the legislature of Alabama which elect
ed Spencer was q notorious minority rump
which Landaulet Williams held together
with the aid of U. 5. sol aiers just long enough
10 enable Spencer by the most disgracetul
bribery TO secure his election, after which i,
fell TO pieces, the rghtful democratic MAORI
~ taking their seats as soon as the military
were Withdrawn.