davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-02
KNIGHTS OF PYTu1AS.
TIIK SIlpRENE LODGE.

70 the Editor Of The Tribune.
CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-An article appeared In
your edition Of last Sunday in regard to the
procasdings Of the Supreme Lodge Knights Of
Pythias at their last session, in the City Of
Cleveland, O., which would seem at first
glance to have been written with view to
damaging the Order in the minds of tho
public, and BY one who was not actuated by
motives Of Friendship, Charity, and Bcneyolencc.
But to one knowing the true inwardncss the
secret Of the whole matter lies in the reception
given to certain document alluded to IN the
article as Document II, which was presented at
that !ssion, anu which was not accorded that
prominence which its originators desired, but
was consigned to the oblivion Of the waste
basket. Had it been received with due respect,
and acted upon a. the authors wished, we would
have had an article different In tone. The long
letter full OF cersure of other matters was
written iu style to conceal the source from
which it cmanaicd. The facts Of the case
are that Document II was issued by
subordinate Lodge to uphold outside parties
who were cndeayorlng to publish works which
should be under the exclusive control Of the
officers OF the Supreme Lodge. It contained
Language which was insulting to the Supreme
Chancellor, and through him, to the whole
Order, aud the supreme body could do no less,
and preserve their self-respcct, than treat it
With the contempt it merted, and expunge all
mention Of it from the minutes, and the Lodge
NAV consider themselves fortunate If no further
notice is taken of it. It is evident to any can
did mind that it was not written by any repre-
sentative who Was present and took part in the
deliberations Of that body; much less would
any Que who knows the distinguished repre-
sentatiycs from Illinois accuse them of its
The writer touches very lightly
upon one of the most important subjects lcgis-
lated upon. viz: endowment insurance, and ad-
yises them to move slowly. The action taken
upon this subject will do more for the good
81 the Order than anything they have yet done.
IN the view Of your correspondent there was
nothing in the legislation Of the whole session |
worthy Of Communication. Nothing was done as
t should have been done if II :" had been there |
% guide an,l direct their deliberations. In con
.lusion, will say that this attempt to make it
lppear that the last Supreme body was the in
erior Of its predecessors, even had the distiu-
rushed writer been member Of former bodies, ]
vill fail of its purpose, and Gun also add that
ii the wisdom Of the Knights Of Pythias will !
lot expire when he is called upon to enter the
lark valley, and pass away from this earthly !
phere. C. c.
, 1877-09-02

TO E9e Editor al The 7Tf6Nne.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Your last Sundays issue
contained especial correspondence " article
touching the session OF the Supreme Lodge X
OF P. which recently convened at Cleveland. The
article, beginning with the oft-recurring pronoun
I, and shrinking finally into name1essncss, needs
a word of comment.
As one Of the accredited supreme representa-
tyes from Illinois, AND inasmucl as the article was
impcrsonal, thereby giving rise to surn1ises and
suggestions as to the name of its writer, ucem it
proper to uisclaim both for myself and my as
sotiate representative, D. Il. eastman. any feel
ing il, common With IT'S expressions, which must
tend to bring obloquy upon the Supreme Chan
cctlor and odium upon the Orler. Such utter
ances could have sprung from none other than
one seized with unrest, and the certainty of q
H. r. 7 S-oN
, 1877-06-01

Er,nina Vcnfrroli. TIM onco.famona dan.
,on,. i. d.,ro In nov.,tv Il. Nav york
..na es s'.n. a, 80 ,.."ssa".fn, as,,n. ~ ra,;ss :,
1,oo,h,. r,..t.. Now yo,t Mnrl~v rI,ht
.,+ =, u,-
nf. Al9feu v "ateEs. u. ~ o3out ana
psIcdt. has wFitton bloodshtEsty letter to the
IdH Nat odssFfd calling tos tue instant expulsion
OF tho Turks from England.
Tho first will of tho lsto Mr.. Brigham. tho
, 1877-06-01

The Berlin Post, d Ministerial organ
somewhat famous for it's sensational articles
on international atfairs, plninly avows tho
eztstenco Of conspiracy to form m allianeo
between England, Franco, and Austr4a
against Russia and Germany, and charges
that Count Vos Dxusr, Austrian Ambassador
at London, Was tho principal ngont In tho
plot, which comprised Joint attack BY
Franco and Austria upon Germany, while
England wns to engage Russia eingle-handed.
While 1t is TO be supposed that this story Is
largely Sensational and lacking in tho esson-
tnt element Of truth, it is nevertheless
curioua circumstance, md ono That Ia aignin-
cant Of Tho condition Of porular sentiment
in Germany, that charges and atatomanta Of
this character should DO freely circulated by
tho pross Of TINT nation,
, 1877-06-01

AhluA9N MAhkEG SUMMARY
The Chicago pfoJueo markets wcr1 nctivr ycstcr.
Day, md bfcadstutIa tended downward. Mesa pork
closed s4l7Hc per brl lower, al tl3. ToGs IL. 72x
for juno and s13. El13. 10 for July. Lard
closed :.hc per 100 liz iowet. At ~. 27ts1 30 for
Jnno and 30. 10 for July. Meats were stcady, Ut
4Ac per ID for loose shoulders. GTe for DO short
tils, md Thc for do abort clea:s llighwinea wrre
unchanged. at 81. O. pcF Eallon. Lake stcIghts
were steadcr at &c for corn to buffalo. Flour was
dull anl weak. Wheat closed aAdb3Hc lower,
At 10 for cash Of Juno and 81. .1Df for July.
Corn closed &c lower, At 43Ec for June aud 46te
for July. Oats closed steady, at 17Ac for June
anu 38c for July. lsyo was uutcs, at 1oGs7lc.
yarlcy war nosninally dnll ut uo&a7oc. i1ogs woro
In nttlvc demand, md wcrp arnl nt sa. 00st5. 10.
Cattic weru oetIve and strong, viii, sales at 50 90
Quo 90. Sheep were In lonsnnd At 81. 0oGo5.o 90 fer
choice. Gnu hundred dollars in gold would buy
$l06. u In grccnt,acks at tho close.
, 1877-06-01

Tho n,nssacro Of tho CuzsoLM family at
Dekalb, Miss, is tho subjeot Of examination
by both tho Departments of Justice and Of
State. Attorney -Goneral DEvEHs Is intor~
csted In tho question whether there Is my
authority for tho Federal Courts 10 interfere
in Tho matter, mud Secretary EvAnrs is CON-
rolled to tako notice OF the atrocity by
tho fact that ono Of tho victims
Of tho murderous u,ob-presnmably
tho brave Scotchman who a!ono romained
at his post TO gunrd tho prisoners In
tho jail, and waa shot dnad by tho n,ob-was
subjeot Of Grcnt Britain, md TINT com.
plant has boon nlndo by TINT Government.
Tho disgrace Of tho rnnasacre to tho civiiiza-
ton Of tho country is augmented by tho in.
tervontion Of foreign milton with o demand
for satisfaction and damages.
, 1877-06-01
SILVER IN uLI}t0lS.

Tho Governor has vetoed tho hill passed
BY tho Legislature making tho silver coina
Of tho United states q lcgal-tonder In pny-
mcut Ct all dob.s, public and private, IN tho
State Of Illinois. Several objections aro
pleaded, but tho principal apology to' tho
veto is that 1t is forbidden by tho Constitu-
ton Of tho United States, wiaioh provides
that no state shall pass any ''law smpairing
tho obligation Of contracts." The Governor
argues that al present gold and groonbacks
ars logal-tsadera aud that TO make siivcr
lcgnl.tonier would be to authorize tho pay-
mont Of existing debts which otherwise
v uouid be payable In gsaenbaoks payable In
silver. On thls grouud lla claims that It
would impair tho obligation Of contracts to
mako silvor logal-toulor, therefore tho bill
IL Unconstitutional.
Tho enxioty Of tho whole anti-silver party
TO protect tho Constitution aud tue plightod
faith Of tho country Ia remarkable Tho act
OF Congroxs rct'oaling tho Inv, which had
baon In force since 1703, making tho Ameri-
can dollar the unit OF valuo in this country,
uaa passed. and Ind beon In foroo for nearly
two yoars before tho general public was
awaro Of tho faet. subsequently, when 1t
.va, pronoao, IN rox,oro FIN co,no,a ~ ,ha
.flvcr t,o,1or mi, rrstoro +, NJ n iorn,- -to,aor
,hcro VIM n no,,oral nrotoat TINT to ,,o this
would be To break tait9l with public aud prl-
yato creditoss who had acquired vostod
Tho aro,mont NJ t1o Oovornor aao,nst tn
inIu,tic, ~ ,n,linv ai,y,r 1o.a,'t.n.,sr T.,
iii. stati. ~ t,,o somo nnttorn 20 t,,o. ,,-os,,
l,v t,oso OH. ;nsis,nJ ~. ~. ,,..;a. s,,,,
not rcs,oro a;,var NJ n 1on,, .n,ao~ 1,aos,ao , -,
t1,o vra,c, r,,,,,t. ~ ,,nn'1,,.f1a.s ~ 1890.
now M hantnr nna;nst ,n,,,ino stisc. &
a 1oon,.ter1or IL % ehta s.a.a ~ s,oaa,,sa sa
aro'i,o-. 49,, an.,.,e, - oo9 49,
sidoriuo tha foct H.. sas,s,'s ss' s,''' @
.co .xara ~. -ro..,' sss'ae1s a. 49,, w. yo''s
, 1877-06-01

We hare noticed In several Eastern papers
within week speSal dispatches from Washing
ton stating that new political parie4 werc forsn-
Ing. A notable dispatch OF tile kind Is In the
philadelphia Frsss Of tho ssth. aud 1t declares
that elective efforts aro being madv by psolnl-
nent conservatives Of both parties to organize
uew faction uuler the name OF the National
Union party. II VIC did not deaounca such
combination on the principle that It Il u1rallcd
for and unnecessary, we should most certainly
oppose It On the ground TINT II, u asserted, Mr.
TllpEs's supporters arc enduccsing tho move
nent, it Is \ Democratic device To weaken tho
effect Of succcssfui Rcpubltcaniam. Mr. T1LpRx
may b. very good msu, but wo want none Of
bis seasoning In our politics. It u promised
, 1877-06-01
KYMEMEhl,

dafefqf N1patcA % 3Hs 1784ak
KxxosuA. Wiz, May 31.-rho r'ost not.on
wedding of tho tcas occurred tA1s afternoon ~ >
o'clock ut St. Matthews Episcopal Church u.
contracting partles beng Af, chasles Dfo"TnIt n. .
Et4ug young merch !nt VI this citr ~ Aasi lam an
ono OF tho wuathicat citizens Of th!a plaee. lns
asiendaucs seFJ lseEu. 4nA tho ,a Esatea ns.i1
haudapnlelY decorated with u0wsra. inc nSntt2i
marTivI pair were tAa recipients of many oesastmu m
aud valuable prc.entA. Tho bridal cuupls f.. ~
thu ~ y. m. train for ~ extended soas 'a9o4s'
tho Ea4t.
apeeta5 NspatcA 10 IL 15sakAA ,,f,
CzpAh KArlps, Ia, May 3l.-Ar. T; no."a. ,,..
merchant u Atnpeapotls va. naaltasM1 ~ III }us.
thu. OF this city. The ~elllu. vi: 1f'!1ahns Fhs
one, end ahs present. numerous sn1 nnt. *
happy pair leave !of Minneapolis On Inv -
traIn fo-nlght.
, 1877-06-01

Now TINT GAIT HAMILTON las labbcl her IT.
Tic pcnkntfc lnto the Journal and Tho Advtrtstr
Of Doston, those papcrsdon't think sho Is q very
humorous creature, and tloy don't 1augh over
fcr cayortings. The Journal assaults tho poor
thing In sfdc-show editorial, saying:
When tho good litt,e Indy gctl through her scold.
Ing will l.o relief 10 Tho bubble, for great many
people arc kindly nnufrlnK who constituted her tho
ccn1or Of tAo American pf,,sa. But Mistress Gait
IL an organ. md she must play her part
It is certainly unktnd In thcm to atrack d
woman. 1t IL umgal1ant to season her memory
with ninc-ltno squlb, when she gave two
column address. As 1t takes about wcck to
Wind up the young Indy, other pcrsptrIng editors
will i.ave tIlna to discuss what strategy they
Will pursue, keeping In mind all tho time that
"HAIL il m orraG.t'
, 1877-06-01

Tho worry excellent GRIND Jury whicl, tho
Btato's Attorney YVES successful In occurring
upon aapecial yeni1o continues In session, and
from :lo facts and gossip which tho reporters
have been ab1o IN lay hold Of 1t Ia ovlt1ant
that thero Is trouble ahead for number Of
sogucs who ~ ralo hayo been abto to
dnf5 detection and punishment, The pros
poet Is hold out Of sorics Of Important
criminal trials and convictious,-somethiu
very much needed In Chiengo lust now.
, 1877-06-01

Since tho proprietor Of tho Springfield (lll.}
Journal did not get that Pust-O1'ec, ho has
been living on gunpowder in order to keep Ills
courage up, Every man who gets m Office ia
suro OF bis abuse; and to say "oillcel" sudden
ly to tho old gentleman llfta him out OF hts
sent as il can Of dynamite was exploded under
Him. Tho old gentleman Is fighting nlal. and
It tho Administration has any iusiro to sootho
him it would be advisable to givo him clerk
ship in some Office.
, 1877-06-01

Tito sensitive editor Of tho Milwaukee Sen
t;,.t' IL 30 modest that It Is not surpriaing to
lul In Ills paper tha delicate alluston to QUO nf
Ills weaknesses: '.Thc a,nazcnscnt Of good old
IlonAcB GngBLEr that some mcn arc permit
ted to edit newspapers finds frequent Iusttffcu-
tton."' AIr. GREELEY did not know tho Se,ltinel
u,au by reputation; but ILLS rc'nark seems to
lsavo been applied like blister and to have
done bllstcr's work. OF coursc II would not
be fair to omit bit OF this confession that
"tl,c public, to wh1c., tho newspaper looks for
support, will forgtv9 tho 1acls Of brlilancy In an
edtor II he is honest, will forgive his Ignorance
Of the principles Of 1oglc Il l[s statctnents Ut
facts ara reliable" You arc both excused nud
forgiven, DorHsa,--a ientcncy Of public sonti-
mont for which your Creator expressly designed
rQu.
, 1877-06-01

II; Madame Ess1roYr Ia remembered In this
country for one particular thing 1t will bo--
we'll! It Will 10 for her pulling Us we'll "a play
Ing orc make OF pianos. She has shown the
cloqucncc Of exceptions,
, 1877-06-01

by her having twice ns many Mussulman
subjects NJ Turkey. she cannot poEmit tho
war to tnko roligious character. Tho En-
qlish Ambassador ct Constantinoplo, 1lr.
LArAnp, has bullied tho Sultan, successfully
SO far, into not raising tho flag OF the
Prophet, and his n1vico to tho Porto to bo
moderate Is assurodly sincere,
, 1877-06-01

According to tho Itoely Mountain Neos, Mr..
c. IIoMAca RoY Ind IN cgg On the cslltor's IT,
hc lust night tiat pulled down tic scales to tho
tunc OF four OUNCES" Mi. 1tor Is, it ID plain,
Drauaah EuMcr.
, 1877-06-01

Tho C1ncfunau Commercial figures that tho
Southern Pacific Railway icmands d subsidy
almost rs great as has been expended on Inter-
nal improvements from 1780 to 1875,-that IL,
nearly S104, ,00o, 600. Yet SAMUEL RANDALL
HAnx1s "is wiFlfn' " II he cau bo u,ado TiLpHa'S
HDcnkcf OF tho House.
, 1877-06-01

10 IN EUIIuF U 1H4 1E51HH4s
CHICAGO May 1--Piesse Inform mo who Ia
Commander In Chief Of tho nrmy Of tho United
Statcs. Yours. respectfully. F. c. ".
RUTHERFORD 3. HAYES. President Of the
United States. Ia also Commandcr-tn-Chicf VI
tho aruly and navy OF tho United etntc4
, 1877-06-01

Ills known TINT tho rrosldont hos decided
upon tho appointments OF tho Ministers to
Austria md Btazif; but ds thd pnrtiea' to
whom these missions lavo boon tcndorod
havo not yos signi6cd tl'cir acceptance, their
names aro withhold. Every follow, how
evor, who has not received notice Of tho ap-
pointmcnt may fool certain that ho iH not
tic mhr1
, 1877-06-01

sDamn tilc prcss!" snarls Gen. BUTLER to q
rcpostrr. AL right, Gemcrall That Is what
tho pr,.ss las lone for you.
, 1877-06-01


ern solavna Then fo,1owod tho linn.
oarian ins,rrco,Ion. which waa one1tod bv
Rus,is with TIM nssistonco of ,l,cso same
sc]ario 1or1ca. who comno,lcd thu 1ynnoor;on
Diet to proclaim tho princip]o Of the coue1ity
of al lanounoes hcforc tt,e Inv. Thu Gov
ernmont nj Vianno. howoror. nfter the ,nanr.
rec,,on woa annnrcsacd. o,,arontoed mana of
tho rcforma 10 The sclovas which It Ind
promised. Meanwhile m astcnps was made
TO Germapfxc tho sclayes, which produced
another reaction. Tho Vienna Government
met II viii tho promu1ootiou Of a liberal
Constitution. but Croat,a vaa not satisfied
at drew M an Article declaring that
through, tlo eyonls Of 1914 every connection
botwean Croatio aud Hungary wae once and
for nil aarerod. nutl that tho former would
on1v ontcr ;nto ncrotiot;ona for n nn;on with
Tho ]attcr On tho basis Of n fornol rccoeui-
lion Of tho above fact" In 1865 lilo
sc1ayce verc strong enough to compel tho
Austrian Government 10 abandon it's central.
izino and federalixino efforts. In 1866 q
dcputatiou Of the Croatian Landtne and a
committee Of tho Hungarian Dict met at posth
to aiscusa tho basis Of settlement, but tho
prussion war ;utorforotl to prcyont It, In1sCs
tho negotiations woro removed. mud tho to.
mous aArsolejch" wasA aorood upon. whfoh
recognized Croatia rs subject to tl,o Hunga-
rim Crown: cayo her a roprogentation Of thir.
tv.ono Dctoontes at resth nbolisl,od Tin Gro.
atjan Chaucellery at Vienna; left local gov
oru,nent. Justice. aud education to the Land.
4o, NJ Anro,r hrt ovorvtf,;re 'efso b, tht
, 1877-06-01

italian Republicans aro indu1ging in freah
hostilitiea ngninst tho Ctaricala. a larga
meeting yesterday in Romo adopted roaolu.
tiona condcmning the intriguos Of tho Ultra-
montAucG,
, 1877-06-01

to make silver iegal-tendcr for contrAotst
made prior to tho tlato Of tho law. Il tho
Btato has the power 10 mako ailvcr coin
legal-tendor within hor territorial limits, thon
MI contracts 1nndo within this State hare
been n,ntio subject 10 tho exercise Of TINT
power at tho pleasure Of the State. fhia
proposition Ia too plain and self.evident
to admit Of my sophistical roason-
lug on tho part Of tho Governor.
Nor Is tho objection that Congress may make
tho silver coinngo 20 largo that It may dc.
cline 10 valuo indefinitely any moro forcible.
Can 1t bo TINT Gov. CuLIoM is not aware Of
tho fact that tho gold valuo Of tho silver
coinage Is dependent on tho value Of silver
asametal7 That in 1879, when silver WIS de-
moneslzcd, tho silver in tho silver dollar waa
worth 1908 cents in gold aud tho silver In the
subsidiary silver coins was worth 03 cents In
gold? Silver, "a motal, Is now deprecated
because an attempt has boon made TO exclude
1t from general use na coin; and, It tho
United States woro now 10 mako It's coinngo
free, II would largely recover tho valuo 1t
Ind prior to and up to 1873. Every aldi-
tiona1 ton Of silver notat coined In tho
United States, instead Of acprociating silver,
Will ndd 10 its vnluo mud tend to restore tho
coins 10 thoir former equivalents in gold.
but tho most remarkable OF nil tho mnny
things contained in tho Governors veto
message In tho following comment on the
rosr1ts Of pnssing this bill
Illinois wonld assuns tho burden and lnconycn.
icnec Of dcbascd currency over tho manufacture
and co!nags Of which II had no control.
, 1877-06-01

Tic Frcsldcnt Is compl!mcntctl with tho assor.
tion TINT he l,As been lover Of good company.
That sE,olls tim for Democratic association.
, 1877-06-01

/. An exchange notrs thu sato In EdfnburE OF
bottle Of whisky 142 ycars old. Impossible!
Whisky fs not kept that long. Ask acnLiR-
MANN.
, 1877-06-01


Bfatno win yct learn that tst,c Ia sonc,ttrn
n,snes' noe,of, and mora enduring than brilliant
~ M ~. 's'. nun smart fetnrft ind ready
ill.,. snI r.n.,. "etot. e,,s',.H acSoeon to great
mi : .as,os ..;,,a.,,n ~ anty IN h'eh tsnsts,
~, ~, .'"a1"a 'h'qa'V'
Inc ohFtstdh Un1oH Is publishing se1ios
Of articles on "1iow to Spend tho 8urnmcr." eatb
ono bJ m expert Adirondack Murray v.teo. m
camping out; Dr.. Tying on yachting; Dr. Cso,bv
on pedests'an1sm. Mf. Dccthes On tho Whfto
aonnta'nss Donald g. MItehcll On summer on
iafsn' ana 10 On.
Tho eompoaitor WINS ut Roma na;na ,,a..
day to transform Ina n.ms NJ 1ohn o.h. yossete
1ey Into John Iathrnn Mntlcv. NJ Nott"s Np te. ans
himself on 4ho long ruund tu thu arst t,.'ea
his middle paue, and no cnn,eIrnt,nns n.t.,o VI
writer wonid willingly doprivo him Of tho dlslino.
s''A " "saa'essea upon h'a'
Sarah @. Gregg, OF Toxns, tnorriod aooinet
her tathor's wishes. Tho narrnt. hryo, r.,t..
mosc obdurato than usual, suioothea away 1T" as
, 1877-06-01

Tho land GRANT Of tho ycar waa wlien tho CT
President went aslorc ut Ltvnrrool.
, 1877-06-01

COVENANT LODGE, No. k1l, a. F. A. M.-T1cR.
u!ar Communicates tls tFtdsy} evening At ncocE
The II. ii. Dexrce. 4 iu1 lttendane. Il rcqucsted.
Whiting fg gt1ircn c0fdsallY nt1tcd Hy order tho
n. III. WBf. KENii sec.
, 1877-06-01

Groenbacks at tho Now Yozk Stock En-
chango yesterday c1osod at Of.
, 1877-06-01

ORIENTAL LODGE. No. aa n. r. Ani A. M.-itA,1,
No. 121 Iasalle.st stated Communication thf! fri.
on the ~ Degree. Visitor. tFssesns!iy tny'tsd NJ
, 1877-06-01

Russia has Cauea4us bt'lt. How you'd
nepitcr-lntnt dol
, 1877-06-01

CLEVELAND LODGE. No. 211. A. r. md 4. NJ
Tic members Ut cleveland Lodge efcby notlgcd TO
inset 4 tl.sir ball IN saturday. June i o'sl0ck
f. Uavson. iisrK cioth!nt; eiou!d bc worn CnfTssrs
uEo, F. SINCLAIR, r. ".
, 1877-06-01

1avcF1ysa Theatre.
Randolph Hrcct. bctwetn Clark aud tasaile.
"The Two 01pbant."
, 1877-06-01

nfcYlcker's TtcntFos
Madison stsc1t> between Dearborn and stata |
nOuf Bonding -liouae."
, 1877-06-01

New ChicnRo Thcntrc.
Clark ttrtct, between Lake and 1tardo1ph. Ia
Commander Cascneuye, tho - 'larstidIRit&teur."
, 1877-06-01

Adcipht Theatre. ..
MouFox street, corner Dearborn. usTes]5't M!n-
etrcla-
, 1877-02-03

Fresh evidence Is ut hand confirmatosy Of
the Charge that the new developments In the
Louisiana investigation arc tho alternative
outcome Of the failure OF conspiracy to
obtain blackmail. When in Nav Orleans
Seuutor lIowE, Chairman Of thu Senate
Committee, received broad intimation that,
unless something wcro ttono To avert It,
disclosure would shortly DO made
TINT would annihilate the Republican H.
tcrests in Louisiana md give the
Electoral vote to T1LpEa beyond question.
Senator llowE replied that this was just what
his Committee had couls down there 10 find
out, and il there was any such monstrons
fra,sd as was limited at to lie uncovered he
would be glad to know It. This ended tho
negotiation for lush.money, and tho next
thing heard Of the great gunpowder plot is
tue appearance Of Ltrr1gy11Ip, the poyjurer,
forgtr, aud thief, before tho House Commit.
leo III Washington. This Is uot, however,
tis last that wilt DO heard Of 1t. There Ia
another sido to tl.is Louisiana affair, aud 1t Ia
promised TINT when 1t il made public there
will be yet more startling mud sensational
Developments.
, 1877-02-03

him as m usuvpor, and supporting
another person as Prcaident2 What would
havo been the commercial aud financial con-
tlision Of Tie country, u,ua torn by civil
strife, will, its eontcndiug Governmental
-be inevitable, and, with two opposing Gov
ernments, would not anarchy tako tho place
Of law, and would not, In tho end, the whole
question hava 10 DO decided by wnr, OF by
referring to arbitration The question, who Of
the two men was elected, despite tho jHtittta!
decision by tho President Of tho sen*to7
Fortunately for tho country there wero in
Congress a body Of intelligent, ctear-headetl
Republicans, who knew their duty to their
country, and who were olovated abovo tic
herd Of ofIice-soekine, offlce-loldiug brawf-
era, and tho dependents Of machine detna.
gogues. These Republicans know shnt
HAYES could not be counted in by the Prcsi-
dent Of the Senate without the usurpation
Of power on bis part; who knew TINT that
and effect, could not be rectihed by mere
ministerial officer; and that tho only way to
get that case disposed of to havo HAYES
elected was to submit TINT and nil other
disputed questions TO tribunal clothed
with judicial powers. Tho whole scheme OF
arbitration WAS devised by clear-headed Re-
publicans in Congress, in the interest Of tho
country rs well a. tho election OF Nr. HATES,
and his uncontosted Presidency, which WAS
not, under the circumstances, possible other
, 1877-02-03


canon; 's neiRhoora nave .'aa noue. "Ha
1h'a system " ms oose'opeo sons'ou .niuu
may no' an'a't's oe co'nPAfes' ~ o1t4s'4"o''5
IN respect 70 'nofM n''@ehee1 anu Iu,o p"s.
posess ~ has goserhe'l ."'sSs ''a'noet "
poople tnan Owe. hVest "'''es uno '.',' uo'uuu
IN anc,ens OF 1nos'etu '',ieS' 80 'Au.'
anu otls navo Pros1ehseu ', no1 orly ~. ~ =. ~
7ance o. otaaF Eastern nh..on"' o"s ~ "a W.
gree "n'e" nas a,na1ea a .ne o,ssl ,s,"1.. '%a -
.nose "no e1peete, " "na o''' s.a.. W. 20. .s'...
tia" on'na ea]oyeu ,''' .'"usss' .]3s
ol eota,hun'e''pn "''" LUIS uu''t W .,e.,,Ia "''
~ ~ o'"et ""'.ou" w. 80 ~
"oh "ou'" na,o - o'sn '"o4e 10y
ac'o'ulea NV 'uas ~ A"'' .a"s', ns', ,'' s.aaa
kept ''s teop's "ss'net' t.eso. -" Peasos
aua haiisa1neo ~ H'ui''o ''"s A4''' -" 0se',&