davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
HE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoREIG~.-In London, four Police Inspectors have
pecn convicted Of conspiracy to defraud == The
resignation of the French Ministry has been formally
announccd. == In China, Nice-COnsul Bradford
is imprisoned for embezzlement.
DoMFsrIC.-Mnster Welsh has bid the President
eood-bvc -= II is now thought doubtful whether
Congress will adjourn before the 1st Of December
The silver Bill will be reported TO the Senate
to-day OF tomorrow; the free coinage section
has been stricken ont; Mr.. Allison proposes
al international commission. == Texas Con-
grossmen say they voted to station four regiments
in Texas so as TO commit Democrats TO q
vigorous policy. -= Scientists under Professor
Hayden have found an extremely large quantity of
fossil insects. == George p. Smith has submitted
n statement against Mr. Sanford, nominated as
Minister to Belgium. - Trenton y. j., has been
visited by temperance revival Al the bars except
one are reported closed. == The state Bar ASso-
citation yesterday met, and elected officers. --
Judge George Grennel of Greenfield, Mass, died at
the ace of ninety-One years.
CoNGEEss.-In the Senate, the Indian Citizenship
Bill was debated and made special order for Mon
day next. Mr. Thurman offered a resolution TO
discharge the Committee on Privileges and
Elections from further consideration Of the
claims of NJ. c. Butler, of South Carolina, to
"A seat. This gave rise TO debate and was
objected 10. MeSSTS. DAVIS, OF west virginia, BECK,
Allison. Iugcrson and Cameron, were appointed a
committee to investigate the accounts of the Treas
my Department. -= In the House the Paris Expo
sitou Bill was further amended and passed.
CITY AND SUBUBBAN-The Excise movement was
much discussed yesterday. Arrested saloon-keepers
were released. == Tweed stated that the joan l..
Brown contract was obtained cOrruptly. - The
Aldermen discussed the days work system. --=
The sentence Of Robert l. Case and the trial Of DR.
T. 5. Lambert were postponed. == Henry
WattersOn ectured Oh the "COmicalites,
Nmmsicaties and Realities of Southern
Life -= The canvass in New-York and
Kings Counties was completed. = Extensive and
costly preparations have been made for the Twom-
by-Vanderbilt wedding. - Nineteen Democratic
clerks were removed 10y Tax Collector Tanner, of
Brooklyn. === Gold, 1929, 1925 1929 Gold
value Of the ega-tender dollar at the close. 81 21O
cents Stocks irregular and cratic closing feverish.
TIE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate warmer weather and gradually increasing
cloudiness. ultimately threatening rain or snow.
Thermometer yesterday. 80, so, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
Gnslnrss NoItes.

FINEST OLIVE OR SALAD on, expressed from
tn choicest OLIVES especially for and bottled hy
CAswELi- HizAgD Co., DRUGGISTS, Fi'th Aysnae Hotel
Eudnc and 6thaye corner 39h-st; Also 40 20 IhaneS
st. Newport r. J. As we bottle this oil ourselves; we can
guarantee bottle 90 be- superior 70 other salad OF IN
nlrket. Our only places Of business are as above.
----
DAILY IRlBUNF Mail Subscribers. so per annum
STNI-W ErRLY TRIBUNE Mall Subscribers, - per an
WEEKLY TEIBUNr. Mail Subscribers, - per anuum.
Terms cash i'm advance.
The WrEKIY TRIBUNE Will be ready this morning
Of o'clock. IN wrappers for mailing. Price cents.
Urtovu advertisers their favors for TIT TsnNE
Broadway. 81 stst 3OS ". dst cor NiAaNt
BRANCH OFFICES ~ THE TRIBUNE.
NAsuINGTON-No. ] .335F-st.
IoNuOS-No. 10 Pail Mall :. w.
PARIS-No. - Rue de Ia MOlnaie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
amnccments ano aleehnas Co Might.

Poorus THEATRE" Rip-van-Wnkle." Jefferson
BROADWAY THEATRE" Chesney Mold. Mluo '"""us
chek. ,,-..
FtI-TH AVENUE THEATRE" Romeo and Juliet
NIRlos GARpEN-9 and 8: "llc DrunRarus Home
PARK Tui ARR" The Hornets Nest"
SAy Francesca MINSrREIS.
uNtON SQUARE IHEArRE.--"Ih The MOthcrS secret
XAILACK's THEATRE" False shame"
A,,rRlcA An INSTITUTE Exhibition last week. Annual Falr
GuNorT's GARprN-2 and Cireus and ManageTe.
NIw AMERICAN MUsEUM--DIy and Evening.
NFw-YOEK AOUARIUN-Day ard Evening
erFINwAY HAiI--Conccrt Miss 1hurshy. -,
No l4sI BROADwAY-33O French Lecture. Dr.
SauVgur.
WoNFN's AID sOCITTY's HONE-Far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21

If General Grant should be appointed to the Ber-
lin Mission. 1t might prove that the Rev. DR.. New
man, of the Methodist Episcopal Church. has more
influence with this Administration than the ate
Thomas Prime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21

"nothing to do" 1t is not surprising that
some of Mr. Cowing's colleagues presented
this rs too sweeping" 1t seems to have
swept too close to the Board of Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21

The formal resignation of the French Minis
try leaves the crisis still complicated and
dangerous. The Chamber of Deputies appears
to he fully conscious of Its rights, and resolved
10 assert them, come what may.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21

The Paris Exhibition bill may be considered
safe. 1t has passed the House, and now goes
to the Senate where the atmosphere is purer
and the number of cheap demagOgues is
smaller The full text of the bill, as passed
by the House, is given in our Washington dis
patches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21

fully public at last. The letters given else
where doubtless constitute the most damaging
evidence that can be adduced against him
and it will be noticed that General Meigs
sustalns Mr.. Smith. Now let us see what Mr..
Sanford has to say in reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
Getu.l)ork Daily griblll1e,

BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER d, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21

The State Department makes public to-day
consular reports from Saxony, Cologne and
Manitoba with interesting suggestions OF ways
in which our trade can be increased. 1t Is
evident that the consular Offices can be made
far more useful than they have been, and these
reports bid fair TO be of much practical ser
vice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21

The Democratic raitgallery in the House
is still growing. Yesterday Mr.. Hamilton, of
Indiana. drew himself up before the eyes of
the country as a vulgar demagogue; whose
manners are as bad as bis logic. 1t was once
thought that there could be nothing worse
than the last House; now an anxious country
is inquiring whether the next House can be
worse than this. The last House is already
in the Shade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21

If Yesterdays meeting of the Board of
Aldermen resulted in nothing else, it produced
an admirable definition of political " bum
"mer," whom Mr. Cowing described as
man "who chung to the coat-tails of poll
4" tician, aud Lad great deal TO receive and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21

A Washington dispatch describes the good
luck of Mcssrs Scudder and Bowditch, who
have been making an exploring tour at the
West in search of fossil insects. 1t appears
that a portion of the Rocky Mountain region
was quite as prolific in insect life in Tertiary
ages as now. If, as some sages think, there
was a Pliocene man, he may nave been cOeval
with Pliocene gIasshoppcr. Dr. Scudder Is
good authority on such subjects, having writ
ten a work, which has already become clas
sic, on fossil butterflies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21

Mexico proposes to forbid second term of
her Presidents. a law having passed the Sen
ate to that affect, which is expected to pass
the House also. 1t looks like a waste OF legis-
lative labor to prohibit by law what is often
by revolution, but Congress must
have something to do. and laws can be split
with bayOnets as easily as constitutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21

The advance of the Russian main army on
Erzerum, and the coming transfer of troops
from Armenia to Bulgaria, are sequels to the
brilliant victory won at Kars on Sunday. The
daring project of General Philippoff to march
part of the army through Asia Minor to Con-
stantnope, is also rendered feasible by the
possession of the key to Armenia In this
spell of enthusiasm the Russians are appar-
emily ready for the boldest enterprises:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21

That Silver Bill seems to have been pretty
well maneled by the Senate Committee on FL
nance. The free coinage provision is stricken
out, and. with other amendments, the bill Is so
emasculated that while it might do damage
to the country, it will not bring the profits
that was expected to the owners of silver
mines. Mr.. Jones will doubtless renew in open
Senate the fight he has lost in the committee,
and will hardly be restrained by any delicacy
about legi;lating boldly III behalf of his own
pTOpertv
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30
LATEST BY MAIL.

Brigham Young is very sick no, expect
ed to live.
The Pennsylvania coal co,npany's miners
have resolved to resume labor when they
get ten per cent. advance.
Fred W. Coffin and VIM. Roscoe Lyon
paper dealers, Reckman street, New York
failed. Their liabilities are $4,000 and
a. ct. $4,000.
Mr.. Geo. W. Smith, cousin 70 J. q.
Smith, commissioner Of Indian Affairs. has
bssn removed Is chief Of the division Of &c
count. in the Indian heureau.
A hnil regnlA Ting the procedure TO be
Observed by the ccnclave Of cardinals On
The death of tbs pore has i<ra completed
u The vatican. ], capo~ err Casdinsl
camerltnris 10 either .nmnon esaclass
iamsSiisasly n await ,As arrival VI G,ssies
c.sasssh.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30
ACCIDENTS.
AT SALEM.

AL SAlfM.
Salem, Mass. Aug, 20. Last evening NJ
Lowell train was running down the Penn
sylvania pier, il struck group Of five per-
sons killing Mr.. and Mn. Joseph Swsgey,
and Miss Rachel Clifford sister Of Mrs. Swag.
ey, and injuring two others.
ArrRlnuTEp TO THE CONDUCTOR.
Salem. Msss.. Aug, 30. The acciden, on
Long wharf last night vas attributed 10 the
carelcunc,s Of Conductor Wilbur. T. 6vag
cy, one Of the injured. died this morning
This make. the fourth victim. Several per
sons arc reported missing. Several ladies
in The fright jumped overheard !, u he
licved all have been rescued.
ANOTHER.
Worcester. Aug. q During . Asavy
raia Storm hi. ansrnoaa. The vail Of iAs
,a,liing sf Wora.,Wer., ~its cosapsnis.
usv blown dssu, killing Jahn MAAessy
ThasAAs ~ Wlss,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30

At the government printing Office last
week in Washington there were over seven
ty compositors Suspended. who we're engaged
mostly upon supreme court matter in the
piece room, work having given out.
II is now proposed to put in Howe truss
over the break in the Omaha bridge. II
this can he done successfully trains will be
running over inside Of two months. The
debris is being rapidly cleared away.
Gen. Wade Hampton has been selected 70
deliver the annual address At the approach
ing fair Of the Virginia Agricultural Society
at Richmond. A committee has been ap-
pointed TO wait on President Hayes and in
yite him 10 attend the fair.
A spiked SWITCH lthree miles from Housdsle
on the Delaware and Hudson gravity rail-
road threw train from the track and the
parlor coach down an embankment. The
engineer was severely injured. Gen. Nor
row and other United States officers were
aboard, but were uninjured.
It's the present intention Of the govern.
ment TO allow the Uaited States troops in
Pennsylvania to remain as At present stati-
oned until the state authorities are satisfied
that their presence is no longer necessary, at
which time those who came from the south
will be sent to quarters at Carlisle barracks
and Allegheny arsenal.
Three road agents who have been plying
their vocation on the cheyenne stage route
we're arrested and jailed in Deadwood Mon
day evening. One Of the robbers resisted
arrest, drawing revolver and shooting off
Ger May through the arm. The fire was re
turned, but the desperate succeeded in get
ting to horse and started over the hill
The horse was killed by rife shot, anc
before the robber could recover himself from
the fall, Sheriff Bullock closed with ant
easily overcame him, as he had been sho
through the body and was weak from th'
loss Of blood. The wound is probably IA
tai
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30
THE WAR.
rs. 900 Roumanians in the
Field.
Immense Destruction Of Human Life
Reported at Schipka.
Rumored indignation Of the Sultan Over
His Schipka Misfortunes.
FOREIGN.

TROOPS GOING TO THE FRONTIER.
Belgrade Aug. 29.-Many engineer Off
GERS have left for the frontier. Pontoons
and bridge msterials are at Monava and
Timok rivers, and Kladoya. Eight batal.
lions Of regulars for the frontier.
WAR NOTES.
London, Aug. 29.-The Roumani .n
bridge at Korvia was ready Aug 25,h, and
q whole division crossed. Two others prob
ably crossed by this time. What ever may
be thought Of the value Of Roumanian
troops, the appearance Of some 25,000 men
in the Aa1 K and rear Of the enemy, will be
an imposing force.
The first detachment Of cavalry Of the
Russian guard, have arrived in Roumania.
London, Aug 3O-The Standard has an
Adrianople dispatch dated one o'clock this
morning. which says that troops are pour.
ing to the front, at the rate of 5000 per
day. These battalions come from Batoum
A large number VI Albarian volunteers
are arriving to join Suleiman .Pasha. They
have exchanged their old guns for the Mar
tin Henry rifles.
No decisive action will take place ut
Schipka pass till the arrival Of reinforce
ments on one or both sides.
The Standards correspondent at the Rus
sian headquarters telegraphs under date Of
Monday that the loss up to the present
time is no less than 10000 on both sides
Garbrova is full of wounded. 1t is rumor.
ed that Gems. Rad,zky and Demtrosk, are
wounded.
Prince Mirsky seems still TO be between
Silvia and Lef,schs, but the comhunica.
ton is so difficult that the fact is uncertain.
Bcdrova has been burned by the irrcgu
lars from Rasrad.
The Vienna correspondent remarking on
the recent replacement Of Mahmond Damad
Pasha, at the war Office, where he has been
supreme since the fall Of Redif Pasha says
it is believed at Cons,antinople that Nah.
mond Damad is responsible for ordering the
wasteful attack on the Shipka pas. Heavy
losses there incurred without corresponding
success, seem to have made the sultan ac.
ceesible TO the advise Of those who repres.
ented to have the forcing Of the Shipka pas,
as a great fault.
The Times military correspondent q
Bucharest telegraphs that for the moment
interest concentrates itself again on Plevna
where Osman Pesle is strongly reinforced
by men from Suierman Pasha, and guns
from Widdin. He is now credited
with two hundred guns and ough
to make good defence, but If defeated tn
Turkish loss will he irreparable in the fac
of an immensely superior Russian cavalry.
Osman Paaha's defeat would moreover i'm
mediately give the Russians force enough
even without the coming guards, to pusl
again over the Balkans.
GREEK NOTES.
Paris. Aug. 30-Advices from Athens
state that 1000 ltslians offered their serv
ices TO the Greek army.
In Crete, agitation continues. Five hun
dred Christian families asked permission 4
leave the island, but the governor hss re
fused their request.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30
u ELE GR A p tjLC.|
-~>--,.--~--,--
q O'CLOCK r. M.
MISERY.
Prominent Men Who Have Gone
And Are Going.
The Financial Excitement al Chica.
go Growing Weaker.
Death by Falling Walls and Careless
Conductors.
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE SAVINGS BANK.

Chicago. Aug. 20 Beyond small tun
on the Fidelity and some Of the other sa.
wings banks, there is no unusual stir in
banking circles TO day, and there is no ex
citcment in this quarter None Of the off.
GERS Of the State savings bank have yet
turned up. and the assignee is so busy ex.
amining the affairs Of the bank that moth
ing can bc learned from him as 10 this
mornings develop nents.
MORE TRoops.
Omaha. Aug. 30 Gen. Wesley Merritt
has been ordered 10 take command Of q
column Of cavalry Ct about ten companies.
10 rendczvouz a; Camp Brown. in the Wind
river valley, whence they will proceed
northward TO the Nez Pc1ces trail. Five
out Of the seven companies Of the Ninth
infantry that have been stationed at Omaha
barracks. left yesterday TO relieve the cav.
airy companies stationed at various posts,
in order that they may Join Gen. Merritts
command
DANGEROUsLY ILL.
Canton, Pa, Aug. 29.-E. J.. Davenport
the actor, is dangerously i'll here this morn
ing.
VISITING THE EXHIBITION.
Philadelphia, Aug. c9.-The visiting
governors arrived at the exhibition at about
i o'clock this morning, when they We've.
the industrial parade at 4 o'clock p M
They will take a special train TO Chester u
witness the launch Of steamer.
HOLD A MEETING.
The merchants suffering loss Of freight
at Pittsburg, during the late riots held /:
meeting to-day and appointed committe,
to confer with the Peunsylvania railroae
company, with power to make such terms a
they may deem advisable for the prosecution
Of such in connection with the r. r. agains
the Allegheny company, provided the rail
road company, furnishes said claimants Will
guarantee for the payment Of Losses, within
u period oftwo years.
FOR THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
Chicago. Aug, 30.-Among the passeng
ers on the Pacific express, Of Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy railway this morning
were General James. N. Coomly, appointed
minister to Sandwich islands, and his family
Andy w. Francisco, Of the Ohio State!!Jour
nal, and Annie Louise Carre. Genera
Comfy sails from Ssnfrancisco, Septembe
twelfth.
OBITUARY.
Memphis. Aug. 30-A. B. Haynes, grant
master of the state grange aud q leading
farmer. died at his plantation near this city
last night, after brief Illness Of congestio,
Of the brain.
Mobile, Ala, Aug. 3O--Admiral Scmm
died this morning at Point Clear
GENERAL FORREST.
The latest advices from Bailey Springs
Ala, state that Genl. Forests condition i
somewhat improved, but still very critical
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30
NEW YORK.

NEW GRADE OF WHEAT.
New York, Aug. 30-rhc committee on
grain Of the produce exchange TO day es.
tablished new grade Of wheat, 10 be
known as white winter wheat aud which
shall consist Of white wheat grown in this
state, tha! is unfit TO grade as extra white
wheat, but which is better in quality than
No. l white.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30
CRIME.
rRATRICfDE.

New York, Aug, 30.-John Mesiner,
aged AZ, was stabbed by his brother Carl
this morning and killed.
ROBBERY.
Baltimore, Aug. D.-At late hour last
night q number Of masked tramps entered
the telegraph Office at Union Junction. tied
and gagged the operator, robbed him Of bis
watch and pocketbook. and carried away
everything portable In the Office. The
tranps have been arrested and the property
recovered.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

A DLER OhI.NAN, Wines. Liquors and
IA TObaccOs. Broadway.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30

NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, August 30.
WHEAr-2G &c better: No 9, winter
red; 1890 .39l for August.
RYE-steady.
CoRS-Shade stronger western mixed :;
54G Soc.
BARLEy-Dull
OATs-western mixed; 29G 3Gc.
PoRK-Firmer 1900.
LARp-Firmer; s.75@s.s0.
WHIsKY-l4.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, August 80.
WHEAT-Strongand higher; los! asked
for August 9s!c for September.
CoRS-Firm; shade higher; Age for
cash; 42ac for September 42sc for Octo-
Der.
OArs-Firmer 223l for cash 24c ask ed
for October.
RyE-Firmer 52!c.
BARLEy-GSc.
PoRK-Dull; shade lower; 1927! for
September l2.42l for October.
LARp-Firmer; steady; $50 for Septem.
Der; g. 40 for October.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, August 80.
Wheat Firm !@5. higher; No. Z
l.l2s for cash; LOO! for September; No. 3
ditto; LOS.
CoRK-Firm; 42!c.
OATs-Steady; 23c.
RYE-Steady; 55c
BARLEY-7Oc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-30

themselves. The contracts they have al
ready made call for 1881 900, and the work
which these contracts do not cover will cost
bet .vccn $4,000 and s5OOOOO more. Here is
Ss3l 600 for certain; and il the heating
lighting, and vcntlatng apparatus, the
furniture and the other incidcntals do not
make way with the remaining 100000, it
will be- little short of a miracle.
A to the architectural monstrosity which
tho Commissioners are saddling upon the
city, they are quito as responsible
for it M their architect. II Is evident that
hc hardly know one style OF architecture
from another. and IL utterly inecnslblc To
tho muntiuns " good taste. But they, at
loast might have rejected his plans, and not
permitted him to go ON and cnlhOdy album
drrs in stone and brick at the public expense.
II * gratifying to ~ to know, that in this
matter. the Judges lawyers, and all others
who have occasion To visit the Court House,
are on our side We only wish that ~
many OF our readers "a possible would 20
aud sce fOf Themselves what it il We com
plain of We shall bc content to abide 10y
their opinion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-30
SOHE POLIrTCfL LETTERS.
The Influence that was Used In Favor OF Will
liam MMIier PheIp. for Senntor.

To TIE EDIToR OF THE SUS- SIR, The
person who signs the communication as to what
he terms " Gen. Gorion's most improper inter-
forcn 40 in the political affairs N our neighhor-
ing state. New Jcr-ey.n states the fact. under
winch senator Gordon presumed 10 advise the
election OF "a Republican United States senator
a. these;
ric LEGISLATURE orraui,cd with hut ono n'mo'ranc
senator wa, assured. unl'>- ,coc rcr AM ,oull be-
A,nin ,.', & y .S ','', at Nh, a. y l
:, Mt H. 'nd ur-,l amt a. such " t4!' MAJOR Alexander
counts rccri,,i rom su,tsr John y Goram a iet.,r
nrim- nm 20 sn,rer, VIM Nsl,'r iheig, icluhi am
ei"N,d los ou" roui the Hon l. Y {. Lamar adsi,in-
Now. II Mr. c. has boon shown tho letters h..
r"rrS to. b." knows their contents and moan
,ns. and wliiulN makes u mi~SHt"mout Of turs.
| h" mas NOT read tlr lett rs. hr hp- h,s'n inn
posed upon hv som" di-hnnnrnhly niscr"aut.
an mat hit'r cas- no my hpu-n and s'''. the &
r0 M g 81 % ID lnrr D" writes any rnrr
in-"hoods. For IN" Information of the puhNr
| wil Iuor threNac language oi both senators
Hnrinn AM lAmar in irr'n '" Ia the election
ct lutrd States Senator. as writ IA IA the lett
tors referred to toy the part san lraiut MIR. e.
ini"r date OF Jan. 10, = 'natpr Gordon SAVE. .
" To be- brief lri uI, "A, t1ui # lu-lrn,,i,. "a.
hln aim ulii"s present Themselves DO vuu nINc
nu rp' 'litl nhiigailuns ulon YOU to support amy
on" else tor tn" mate, | shall bee Vlnd Ia huNt
YOU give your and r. the Hon. VIM Waiter
same subject, 80 Thrsn reflections ar. suggest
81, not 50 much hN my own high regard Tor Mr..
ihrii- character ~ los ih' extremely un aHr-
MN 'nntiilnn Ni your political affairs ma "
Jersey. senator L. q. G.. Lamar in his com-
nuniDhuon of jan -, SAID, " In 'asr Il proves
impossible a. cl~tu Democrat. ami % rlmprn-
mis- 9n li.puhli nm becomes necessary. it
would hn we'll Tor Won Ia know IN what rstina-
ton the Hon VIM. Waiter Phelps was held 10y
Now il no -iri1iret partisan Domoornt cam
ind ANYTHING IN the~r ui"rnncr~ Tor which 10
condemn tho honorable gentleman whom Mr.
= 'uhrn,l'rN's ~ having r"'riNrd morited