davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-03
TIE CITI-uALI.

r4ikA. aNf and mn r.
Fn1een nc" eases. ~ ~ Anu ~ NY n..,.n nn.s.
let fever wcro fcpofteo ~ '"o Ae"''u'o1'es soa'
tosdsy. ....-.-.....-
Tho City .fIall employees verc paid Jnne salaries
~,.tnra.v .nopnting 10 St5 COO. Tbcy arc easy
5t..I r.,s,h
aoout th1 fou'@"'
The employees Of tho pnbilc Library ,dfcw their
1ha rn1j vas ii. or,
'1s .Ss ..-., ...a J.. a..
nj as7 panIina strsct ana No. S37 West Division
strrct.
Fofty'ttPn: tHoutAnn no!ieEa wan anssstau yss'
teElay with me Eomptsoiits IN tcsehHS tti,e was
Tbs compttollct - I'LL allSw,m9 tnat rate Of IN
tcscst Tor eaan ao'aneeo 10 'uo eotPofa'ioa'
fn,x nhout forty saloon 1tcense4 we,o tssued
xcstn9tny. Tho receipts nf the o11ec were Sc, 400
Fhe saloon. keepers should bear In mind that thoy
vii nnt be allowed 10 rnn along this year a. lhoy
licenses. The police will bc sent for them In cAae
thty arc delinquent.
t..., r.,r,, rio a,rcr uboxa ser1,rcz bav.
IAp. IL m.s ~ @ hv the ritv IN thc insnrstion ~
been naaG use .. y ss W. r H. ~ 1as ~ ntnttna y
m cf,o ro NH n,ac ces oaeba nch In thickces e
VII commence ~ % ssthnr nosmits .ftut sbnMt
he eonP,cteSS, ~ ~ ~ sor p'''' "''''
1wcnsJ'a'e a"5a u "'iA'
Mr. George Anderson, an old empfove OF the
city. having been In the municipal eurT1co fof up
gse H. graf u w ho o % fo
more i1s'n nn, H. A%.,.rsnn n",oTs tha
proud a.tioetioa Il being tho aist man e tha cit,
service who voluntarily resigned his pos'tlon.
Tho Mayor yesterday forwarded to St, John
SO, ,00,-ncarBy The cnt!fc amount ot the ann6cfp'
, 1877-07-03

in entire .ecors with thc project, hut TINT they dA
not have tho mean. or pcwes 10 earry II ons. ahe,s
nHlnton VIA thai legislation waa necessary ~ rce"'
Nj fseorer ptns.stnq. Of the COMMITTEES n r. 70.
ths 81 t M Tsnor w'si cr e o
eIabosntc description nf thc aisnatlon Of these
ponds, elaborate In faet that anyhodJ wh. nss
sont,ns eea maeh ,ehtsoas s On
jet; and after stating Dr. ncwoli's position IN
1e ,s a' %ts ss ss .: esss sone "ts. o,
Inns and ae.in,-the report stared tn.
sf ths VIZ u p sr H. d. ssns III msfs
ponJs; that most OF tic reasdtnts would contribnte
to fund towards hling them gp; . and tnat ne 20
hsa ssf Ss :sd io ,hs sis
4 :oss e, eS ss T,tss es
mark, tho work to commence a. aonn As s:5o arc arc
subscribed The report n: sacpe,d;, nna snG
10 AhoAd with the improvements.
FULLERTON AVENUE CONDUIT.
Mr. Chase Of the Commlttee appotnts&a r. g 1nay
ton avcnue conduit will pollulc the lafe water. an
Il TO to renonetsate acntnst the POLLUTION tot99
shss iwo % member Of shc comtt.ec were net ~
nseparrd to report. rs for himself. he had soon
Mr. Chcsbrougt, and was sorr! to saI tsat gsnthe e.
10 diluted - not to By Injurious. Mr. Chase d'dns
| want any dilnt'on tn ht.. .-.-,
against pumping this mas Of Nth 1nio tho lake.
According to his idcn, Mr.. CAeahroupn was al'o'
gethtr wrong In bis opinions on thts enb1Gt!. ,,
Mir, Co!yef exp1ntncd Mr.. Chcsoroughe Ideas
about pampIng with the cnrrent tae dccreaao Ia
Tho nith after tho pumping hnd commenced. cts.
% previously set forth IN an interview with Af.
I Cbesbrough, published In this paper.
The Prcaident remarked that while Nj. Choe.
brough was good authority on cng,neefi.ng, ~
upfnfuns stihks and drinks Wcre not entitled u
Saii and cnllre crcdcncc lLnuYhtcr.l
lii. rrussng, while characterl.sng tho plan q
| mcfo Innkeeliiit, said the gentlemen ought no
| to complain as long they couldn't do an.
better. Lie atso explained ~. cnes
beough's plan In reference TO pump
crnt]cuen 10 examine she fncss and study the pro
posed workings Of tho system before thsy con
| dcmneA IT,
The Committee war granted further time.
it wns then decided 70 have tho meetings Of N
unipn on tho FIRST ThutedsY anstcad of the aEs
| Monday evening In each month.
Tho Union then adjourned.
, 1877-07-03
PHIL IIOYNE.


Conqressmau Drcntano is afler Pill Hoyne, he
having taken up the casc Of Ff!lz fsiiimaan, ono
OF his cqnstttuents, Wlosc complaint Ut tho tFcat-
nens he claims to have received at tho Cavern.
mcnt building 10 act forth in tho Following ahldayt:
81: s9:s. 9:p;!. :; Sc: SIT
6 ssssts :tsss tsss:
Az o. s. sa tas g M I'll .s
i s i h s:s Il ~
Il % q. e Ts 's ~ o oss "
parpe.v @ I x psyins Tor ssla LICENSE. sslssa;
!Sssss . ;:!i' ~ ,;: +:
s ax5 'sts's II a' il
IN ~. 81 .:ii IN Sss iaa,
IL :s;s 3 5'Ss :ss;'sts
r. Ell R u IL ss s~ "
AS :,i:ss, Fl 5 ..;s: ,S;s.ss
s tsioFs H. ~ 9h ~ ay v, 81 NIX c a
ssS: Ss FIX H. !'i
sh e 81 s IT,
:
!s!s1sy, ,4ss!sa, III { "a III s.a
sas ess' ONES ' Of III III lntetp4l is'sEae g,ay:
| islsed mA1 whom Eu ari NJ! know sp?IoAehel hun
aud asked Linn ~ COME u Ft llafue ofnct Hhlr
Ls4t the CuileatoEs ucci tI1t hs tul! 4cd las
tus!ta1!un, Enl that. weu In the 9tnct. Aaa Etat'
Gsfel ian AAd that hu United btates Alarshal
oser aud ihal hs s sas.at tsr ths .rrs.s 81 ~
Hal said asEshAls othcrt ssll ~ roy hels A..
ssu eaye gut u pay bcfvee ,ua WILL Rta our
ttc1E wa 10 ch1te left this ie:4he1 o4t c!Lhct
submit " r1tutLben " 70 " jal lst fhl ltoyn
demanded III. u. under prstenst y fnsta fnM tht
ItGnpeuI stluukh 1T exhibited Ills HAeptc* st9 1ht
receipts fuE ihu telay that lhc eponent ula ny ~
Tie lluucf pay Lie CpA&, ta1d ~ Aonnt ~ s--Es
with hl; tfAt aftsE much PaEf5lix sa4a ktA5 w
lnaa, jrxtspdatx ~ bS AAEtlsts 0ipctf Anwea ~
asj sud pay the so4la; that ts dsEuneut nn tAe nea
lSy aIbeaIai It. ths oicS u the United htates t0Il
M4sIuler. FIJI! fioi whcEe As WA met " fhc Mefs
4aId Ma,thaIs otn.cf aud n assistant q tAe un'!c
tk4te3 district Attorney. ~htsse naAlc inc teG9asl
| d14 npt kuuw LA4k Lieu and there tA1 !hA lio}G
esked tho tAI aesssant Vt ttie district A!tulhcy
sui,stancc: ''6hAll let NJ. FstiinsnA o1 oh pA3
I9Y Cu+t4r" to Which s4fa EAatAnt aE&xettd In t1e
EIot.,.rI that thrIsuRoA ~. dsponEnt W. stteo
trsttn9 Ia tht4v wofds: - So~. Ar. iioyns you stc
iis n.onry from me- but .apu.e ihs ti;ae yo1 Gs
receipt fuf the amount palu W h!l. and lhst a.
Pull itoyne refused " Gi's h!m ttsssp1u;
. | :. tSxne4J FElF. fslLLAAks.
coAMlssIoAER uorkE sArs
the statements In the AhldaSlt relating 10 him D
lies. All hs knows about The cAse y ebla: neRnI
Collector Springer made = complaint against FIJI
,uaan on the 9Th VI June, 4 warrant *aa
, 1877-07-03
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY.

H., pEW1TE'8 1lkOtbpl4AbH NNNAt AoN'
The board Of Truatccs Of the Chicago University
held another meeting yesterday afternoon In tho
club room OF tho Hrcyoort House 10 transact sono
general business, but, more especially 10
hear lie report OF the F!nance Committee
md tsko nction thereon. The lion. Thomas AoJue
President Of tho Board. occupied the chair The
ars& business attended to was the election Of OIL
GERS for tic ensuing yeas. and fhe following gen
t,cmcu wcre chosen: l'rcefdrnt, William u. Og-
den; First Vice President, J. y. Seamu,on; Sec.
ond Vice President, the Hon. Tholnas Hoynes
barrett Tho following changes were then made
eSs cSs;,e. ea'.Ar J. 1aii a%afs tns lion coessax
Fernando Joncs. tho Hon Ms ~ ,nz, T. sn N ,s7 q
Ffec5 70, ct the - tc' 'sss q
~ Ths III hos1d ssa esetsd Executive Com:
mites s % spstast sse
rctary; Fernando james, tho Ncv. y. u. Cheney,
Dr. j: A. aaHlA, Henry 4. 1sast: II u; a: Thomr' SInr
I'rof. Alonzo At"rncthy ": T. ShcFcF: ths hex'
!.aiash. Andesso' D. D. tic lI9n chn.lss .iss. " "
Mssd folokinE Ghi n'w soatenea T. as Ne.o
ii,lake, ileuFy GFecncbauu' W. T. shefcF' O. W.
''' nttsr Attending to this routine buslncss, the
"1I Imr RsroKr 0. THE FINANCE COMMITTEE,
..s IL s nGss sSe Of seetns
II T1ses. s,os,d srha ~, +. nSns.a
ii,e7 could salsc, amt hoy soon they y
otxaas ILL sS s { 1nion t nusi
! Company. This Committee also sepofecd that tho5
s. sys1ss, hs to:
e;ssi esseSsio" y I'll ts os anG .s isaast'on = lie
, 1877-07-03
THE CHOLERA SCARE.

LETTER FROM TUB HEALTH InANioo4oH6A'-
ORR. or rux Coxx1ss.oS En- or HEALTH. CuEcA-
90. Juno 80, 1R77.-7o kAe Edifor Of ths CA'tdFo
Eteniao ,}ournnt-stn: Tho efforts of Sensational
evening paper 10 create alarm BY reporting tho PROB
able advent Of an epidemic Of cholera The coming
reason tavo 10 inr succeeded that several nqntics
aye been made br citizens asking advice ns 10 tho
propriety at removing their families from the CITY
for ,bc summer. Tho Interpretations Of tho
nbo,o mentioned paper A. to The present sanitary
condition Of Chicago arc best exhibited by the fol.
lowing ,cport published by the Health Department
Of tho City Of New York tof tho week ending Jnne
10, lg777, and which gives tho number OF deaths
and rnto Of mortality In vafious American and for.
cis cltEcs according to the latest weekly returns
wletc thc returns arc for the month Of May):
, 1877-07-03

tlon At 420, OO0 the DEATH rate tn Chicago y less
than that Of any city IN 40 United States a,9 Or
Europe, except Cincinnati whieh b. sofss,pena. be
@ cstinato The population Of ch!cago q 4e0, goo:
which !. certainly within ths tSeee!e "a % o H.. !.
I'M. fnc OF mortality less than fhnt Of any eoun.
iry vili2so IN New England or the Middle States
With which mn acquainted. a
to hn ayotdcd nj q summer rcaldcnce. but rather
sought Of The most sanbsioGa plaec., IN ~, to
civilized world: There Is not single tnaleaton at
II may appear. and ovcry citizen should c1ert him.
tcif to nnt hIs tomtcilo aud his premises In tho
trIt tanltafY condition. nnspcctfn!1y,
oscAn &. DEWoLy, Commissioner OF Health
, 1877-07-03
INSURANCE.
Results Of a Thorough Examina.
ton of the Chicago Life.
II It Cannot Stralghten< Up Things by
Thursday, 1t Must Shut Up.

netn1 dtYN1opfd In tho d1QptJ1Ent OF d. W.
r,sas ,Sa aeeretsss ~ the Chicago t,fs.1nsur
aaee Company. Is ons Of tho most ksftne ssaa easea
no. ,is's in sas Ssss Of great metropo. j.
"a s1 Haw in eheaao and obes
tass i something n.s.s1ens T. ,es wy ,h,s s.D':
tsl Subscription IL msnipnlated. The company is
aay ,.o, IL, sserc,ssv ., State permitting
!. ~ ihs busIn,,. ,or which Il VA otcans
.he tsrsa ~ ~ a",,,n 1a,.. sna
es. brown. Ths p tosm.s taxes one. fourth onc.hat
moro Of ess. as tho case may be- and Is chosen the
President The, nat up no mons, n out
they give notes. which thes promise 10 pay,-pef.
nr Thee .'s >, wSe D na o
g as Esaas ss sla
s It, s,se s; as; It. &e e enonsh ns ss
4 fraud upon lu facs, betause !ntorost,
which eLuutd 20 10 gencfal find
Of tho corporation goes to. Tho
a tha sock as
T%ars III il no fea ca.h sabsct;tei. Tats & e!aimel
10 BE- as good "a cash. but II has Thus far. IN any
a;% e shor .f,t sasn comD.n,
mcnecd business In tbat way. For q few years il
worked smoothly enough. Clapp wns IL manager
M asa, ,ens'n''' 'tp''d from somewhere In 's'0 OF
~ 6 rzn cxsE sE1i;4xsvAhhI Az y . - ..,u
ts stoesaolcrs Until 1S3 It ss"t =; or aTlm ssn
teIi. i Tha los oi busncs. 1natterca nothing: Tho
eo e cspp'
s 10: s !spSps ssp K siis t
Iii concern rnn oloug In thI1 ssn5e rut Of fraud
o;ss: 4; ssysf Al III; i; ts IT, ,!as to-
ef IT, seefsay 1a .ad saa.gt
, 1877-07-03
HEAR ERGlANn,S VERDICT.

ANALYTICAL LABORATORY, 8un0EoH'a HALL,
Hp.anuno, July 20. 1s74.-1 have made q careful
chemical analysis Of King.fords 0swego Prepared
Corn Tor Corn Statch), and dud such to b Of the
purost an,l best description, and when prepares
an cscsltsnt 4rtleie OF diet. 1t IL fully equal II
chemcal aud feeding properties to the beat arrow
root, Stevenson MacsdaHi, LectuEeF on Chemistry.
, 1877-07-03
MAKIslAt3ES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~. At ths Aieh!-
gan Avenue A. Church hY me Hsy: . J91 2i. M'
barbour. No cards. ~
WILLARD lIAND-1n this city, 1aly !, BY tho
Rey, w, II. Ryder, u. D., 1tia4 y. willard. Es4:,
Minn.
, 1877-07-03
cpec,a, 7p,,N soI,nru f,s ,lIly

SPECIAL TRAIN FOURTH Of JULY
m tho Milwaukee Division OF Chicago d North
western halfway. In addition to regular tra.ns,
special train Wilt leave Kiuzte and Cana! Street
depot at a. m. will run to Waukcgan. aud 70.
turning, will lea.e Waukcgau at a:lo p. m. Thla
train will stop It all intermediate stations goug
and returning. =
, 1877-07-03


Whi!s d.. Prices uae Gayosing extracts Ass full
rnsasu1s, stEons and pure, other sxtEse are short
uea1ly ons-haif what they are sAio 70 contain
bottles mada 70 look isfgs,
, 1877-07-03

elegant dwelling ana grounds, frame cottage and
lots, residence lots In the south part of Chicago.
viii bs sold As auction. Cali Oh Buffers T. CO. fot
RAt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-07

Col. Jewell, of Brooklyn, made the best score at the Creedmoor range, re- gently, ever known in long range rife shooting, winning the American champ ionship for the coming year. He scored 2l3 out of possible 225, at 800. 900 and 1000 yards. Out of the 45 shots he made, 43 were within circle Al feet in diameter. Thirteen out of his fifteen shots at 1000 yards were ''bulls eyes,"
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-07

 Ut will be remembered that short time since, Tweed had made confession to Attorney General Fairchild, of New York, duplicating, among others, mum. of Republicans prominent at Albany. It is now said that MT. Fairchild will not use this confession, and of course the ev- idence on which it's importance. rested will never see the light. Is this fair play? The Attorney General has allowed prominent Democrats to use that confession to the injury of the Republicans implicated, while the Democrats involved escape without even an attack. We hope all the documentary evidence Tweed IS said to have in his possession, will be produced; but we imagine that the day of it's publi- cation will be sorry day for New York politicians of both parties.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-07

THE HOTEL DEy0NSHIRE is frst-class Ho- tel elegantly furnished, and we'll ventilated. Every room is bright and cheerful. The hotel is modern structure built especially for irst-class house, and has every modern improvement. It ia conducted on the European PIan, at a moderate rate of charges. Persons visiting the city will save carriage hire and secure the accommodations for the smallest cost by stopping at the HOTEL DEMONSTRATE. 3m4
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-07

The world has grown old very fast for ex-Senator Boutwell,, of late. He spoke at Barnstable, recently, and sees rething but trouble aleld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-07
Woicoetvilie.

Woicostviiie.
 Winthrop Robbins wagon shop is, fin- ished and will be occupied by David Vail.
 John SchuInaker was bitten by his dog. g.week beforelast. Thebite caused MT. Schumaker some alarm, but it is hoped he will not suffer anything serious in con sequence. -.
 -C. McNeil's old building looks as though it had been struck by lightning. The new building will be completed soon. and his old one thoroughly renovated, SO that the post-ofice will be building that DO one need be ashamed of.
 The difficulty mentioned a few weeks ago, between Messrs. Parsons < Workman has been adjusted. Mir. Par sons gained his suit, but received, in turn, notice that his horse had been trespass- ing and would be sued accordingly. The. matter was settled. without litigation. Measles are quite common.
 -Chas. H. Seymour has been grading his yard, and building new fence front. HI. Pulver & Son are putting up a large wagon shop on Migeon avenue. W. L. Lewis store, and that of Work man & Weeks, has been repainted. IN. B. Latbrop has opened dry goods and grocery store, ie Lathrop's building, Main street.
 The Depot has received new coat of paint.
 The ladies held strawberry festival at Granite Hall on May 30, and 31st. ss
 M. J. W. .- -e. Es- The prevalent potato bug must be get ting ready to digest million pounds of Paris green, sold in New York in the latter half of May-exclusiyely for his
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-07
HOTEL DEVONSHIRE.

Opposite Grand Central Depot. on fist and 42d Streets, between 4th and Jth
 Avenues, New York.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-03-14
RED HOT
NASHVILLE, March 7, 1877.

Times have been red hot in Wash
ington Ci,y. since the 4th of March.
The Radical wing of the Republican
party. with Blaine at the head Of It.
is furious. Blaine made fierce
speech in the Senate on the 9th,
which stirred up the monkeys and
put them to ''cussing" generally. A
recent letter from Washington says :
.'The fellow who come here with
the states made up on the approved
plan have been cursing Industrious
ly all day at the current of events.
1t IS truly heartrending to see their
agony. No matter which hotel you
enter, you will hear the same inter
esting chorus going up from the
threats of disappointed office hun
tiers. This morning they were call
ing the new man Andy Johnson, and
swearing at his fatal policy. These
are few samples of their remarks {:
The man who didn't stick by the
crowd that put him in power will
break sure as the devil. and. damn
him, he ought to break" Again /:
This think looks bilious. I'm get.
ting disguised over the treatment he
gives me- Again: This fellow,
Key, may be all right. I amt say
ing anything against him as a man,
but l don't believe in going after
Democrats. A Democrat has no
rights that a Republican is bound to
respect" Again IF he keeps this
up he will split the party in the
North. and turn US over to the
wolves"
The Louisiana question makes
the chief trouble. Hayes must rec
ognize Packard, or where is be-?
Republicans are very patriotic TO-
night in echoing the sentiments ex-
pressed by Blaine in the Senate
The Liberals and moderate men are
meanwhile gazing on the fight and
enjoying their CONSERVATION. They
prophesy ali entirely new regime
The scum is coming to the surface,
and is going to be skinned off
Hayes, they say, is not looking after
a second term. His only ambition
is 0 place the best men in the best
places, and make his Administration
for cleaning out the old
political stables
The cleaning out Of these cold po-
itieal stables" is indeed a big job. If
.he new President has really under
taken it we hope he will be success
'ul. But he will have to fight
Blaine, Morton, Chandler, Wells,
Packard, Chamberlain, Thornbur2,
and all the rest OF that class Of poll
icians in the country.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-03-14
The WONDERFUL (
EGYPTIAN BLOOD PURIFIER.
EfENHAR

This Incompatible DEPURATTTE In
a PosceTftsk z1LIERz4 4, TONG d.
-ENI, combining Ctg'tNeS aCEtcIG render
ft fIaUGEuGbIe and seever-f failing, and by
cate ali diseases of tie blood. rs flagSe-
dents are Of a purely harm less eStrGc-
EgyptiG1e Provinces. and schere there tS
the slightest faint OF disease IN the Sys-
through the medium of the skin, Ca. ez-
71eLtissg 1T through the 9IsGIly and C0TiOaIS
channels Of tie body, theTe0g oLtot0ingp
their proper 7s0THtdL and functional con-
dittOn. A gerry brief space OF time eCiIE
doubted reliability and eV0nderfuE cur0-
tive properties, it being, most qtIiq1SestiOn-
ably, the Gerry acme of medical tTilSnlphS,
and the greatest discovery of the 4resene
age, in the treatment Of eUeTU disease
seat of the lesion or disorder, SaSch as
causes that lead to this terrible STfFfctiOST.
of sChicH all ciUiEized communities are
cogniza1at, fO1. IibIicGL TrlstJ. has assert
ed that the g Sins of the fathers sIGE
erQtiOnS,o and to BROREN-DOW-NA IND
-FNFEEBLED CONSTITUTIONS it Is q
7o0tcerfssE regeneration, causing the sCrechs
of man once more to assume the GOd-Iik0
form of manhood.
ARY DISORDERS, CONSTIPATIONO Or
COSTIHENESS, LIYER and KIDNEY
GUS DEBILITY, RHEUMAT KS1T,
GL4NDULAR ENLARG ElTENTS, EPI-
XlHELIOdT4TOU Us CANCER, SCURYYS
n AFFECTIONS OF THE BONES, TNDO-
LENT VI ERS, FEMALE COM
PLATNTS (d71d to the Oe2ltLeT seac it Is a.
boom Tong sought for by sensitive, SSGScep-
tibEe, and delicate females, it takes
direct action asPoIs tLe5g' G6t1s9 e2atsl IND
IN WHICH THE BLOOD rs THE SEAT
OF THE TRIO UBLE, it Is ilsV0J9G0bIe. A
a5erseUera7ace tcff7s this remedy sCiH l1TOUo
pOsitfUe and permanent cure fO3"
CH1LLS and FEHERS and GGL lEALA-
RIAL PGTSONS.
Thousands of Testimonials attest the
truth Of these claims.
PRICE, One Dollar, la large bottEes or
eta bottles, So.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-03-14
HEWITT RESIGNED.

Hon. Abram S. Hewitt has resign
ed bis position as Chairman Of the
Democratic National Executive Com
mittee.
Mr.. Hewitt ricites his opinion
that disastrous consequences would
have followed the defeat of. the
count. resulting eventually in civil
war. On one side were anarchy and
civil war, and on the other peace and
order. He says in. conclusion: "Un-
der the circumstances, / could not
hesitate as TO my course. l felt that,
as patriot and the trusted servant
of the Democracy. no other course
was left open to me, and | feel sure
that its wisdom will be indicated
by the early and triumphant success
OF the Democratic party, standing
as it does upon the wreck of Justice
and patriotism, from which no
amount of passion or provocation
has been able to move 1t. For my
self / feel that / have now compile
ted the duty which was assigned me
at st. Louis. The result Of the cam
paign was the unqnestionahle cleo
ton of our candidates. That they
and the people have been defrauded
of their rights, is true; but for this
result do not hold myself more re-
sponsible than any other member of
Congress upon whom rested the du-
ty of counting and declaring the
vote.
We do not think war would have
necessarily followed another election
by the people. We do not, howev-
er, condemn the gentleman for the
course he pursued. Perhaps it was
for the best. The people aCtU in
their own good time 'vindicate their
rights" There is no mistake about
this.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-03-14
JAKE cor THE lI7TEA

a Washington correspondent of
tile Baltimore Sun gives us this in
teres5ing item, under date of March
the 9th:
This afternoon Representative
Thornburg, of Tennessee, had an
interview with Governor Hayes, in
which he protested against the ap-
pointment Of Mr.. Key TO the Cabi-
net, in the name Of the Republicans
of East Tennessee. Governor
HAYES asked him if he had any per-
soual reasons against Mr.. Key. and
he reolied in the affirmative. Gov
ernor HAYES then said he had moth
ing to do with personal misunder-
standings, and that he did not pro-
pose to give them any consideration.
He had selected BIr. Key, and pro-
posed to send his name to the Sen
ate. lie had fixed upon his policy
in relation to the administration of
Southern affairs, and he did not pro-
pose to change it until he was sat
isfed that it was wrong. MIR. Key.
who arrived to-day, called at the
White House this afternoon and had
an interview with Governor Hayes,
in which he thanked him for the ex-
preston of his confidence. and for
mally accepted the otter of the posi-
ton of Postmaster General.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-03-14
HAYES GETTING IN HOT WATER

HAYES GETTING IN HOT WATER
4 letter from Washington OF a
late date says:
The fight has fairly begun. Mr.
Hayes begun by con hitting an I'M
pardonable breach Of etiquette. in
daring TO select his own men, which
outraged the Morton and Blaine fac
ton, and set them TO dcvising means
Of bringing him to realizing sense
Of his real insignlficance. They
have not, so far, succeeded in i'm
pressing him with the conviction
that he should take things they say
as gospel truth. An intimate friend
Of Morton was asked what the Sena-
tor thought OF the situation, and re.
piled that he didn't know what to
think, and added that it seemed as
though the men who had been bear
ing the heart and burden of the day
we're not to get much of show I'M
der the new Administration. Morton
wanted Chauncey Filley of Missouri,
appointed Postmaster General. Fill
ley is here. He says it is impossi-
BILE TO say what Hayes will do. He
is going ahead like mad ball in a
china shop.
The Liberals, however, seem to be
entirely satisfied with ex-senator Key
of Tennessee, who arrived this even
ing to confer with the President.
Many Republicans from East Ten
nessee called this morning at the
White House and urged Mr.. Keys
the only dissenting
voice being that of Representative
Thornburg. who wants to control |
the patronage of that section of the
State, and is personally at variance
with Key. Those who know Mr..
Key speaks of his integrity, sense |
and fitness for a Cabinet position,
but says that his appointment will
not gain the Republican party a
vote in Tennessee. while it will tend
the Northern Republicans.