davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-11-28
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Judge Lawrence yesterday granted order to
show why the bail fixed at $l25 900 In tho
Of Elijah Alliger should not be reduced Tho order
was made returnaDIe this morning, whom tho
will como up for argument.
Henry Rcnner alleges that under tho name Of Henry
Rcnner Cassell he was married III London IN May,
1871, to Pauline Renner Casse, and he now seeks
divorce from her the ground Of alleged adultery.
Judge Lawrence yesterday referred the matter 10
Ru lus Il. Andrews.
Judge Larremorc, Of the Court Of Common Pleas
yesterday, upon application OF Mr.. Alfred Smith.
behalf OF Mr. and Mrs. James Blair granted an order
permitting them TO adopt the infant child Of Mary
Oakos, y poor woman, who Is unable TO support the
little Tho child is given the name of Florence
Leslt'a Blair and wii accompany It's new parents to
James Foy, in driving cab through the Boulevard,
near l22d street, IN August 1885, thrown from
the vehicle by mis- horse becoming frightened at Tho
apparatus used tor levcllIng tho road bed. Having
eral weeks to his house, ho brought against tho
city Tor - 900 damages Tho was tried yestcr-
day before Judge Donohue, aud resulted In dismissal
oil tho complaint on the ground OF contrbutive negi-
gcnCc.
Albert Lawton was recently committed TO jail by
Police Justice Smith. on charge OF abandon m cnt
preferred by Lizzie Lawlon, his vile, and default of
paying, us ordered $4 week for her support Appli-
cation made yesterday To Judge Lawrence by tho
husband Tor writ OF certiorari He states IN pc
tition that they this city, Scptem
bcr, 1876; that he gave his wife comfortable home
No IL Hamilton street, where he has resided Tor
last four years, aud that instead o MS abandoning her
she abandoned him. without any cause provocaion,
in May last. Judge Lawrence suggested that the
matter should be submitted to the supreme Court,
General Term.
George Martinettc, otherwise known as "Baby
George the youthful acrobat who recently taken
IRON tue Olympic Theatre. where he was performing
by officer oi tho Soclety Tor the Prevention or
Cruelty to Children and committed 10 the custody OF
the Matron at Police Headquartcrs pending exami-
nation undcr haOens corpus proceedings was ye8tcr-
day discharged by Judge Lawrence restored his
iather. II shown that the latter ignorant
the law on the subject and he further entered into
stipulation not TO place ms boy In theatre again TIL
hIs age admitted such stop To bo legally taken.
Judge SANFORD, ol the superior Court, yesterday
rendered decision denying u motion to continue an
injunction pendentc Ito IN tho suit ol the Central
Crosstown Railroad Company against the Twenty
third street Railroad Company ana another Tho
lrained the defendants from laying rail-
way tracks to connect interfere with paiulI
railroad, and from laying curves or crossings which
sbouid curve into or cross tho piantns track. and
from Otherwise interfering with tho plaintiffs prop.
erty, track curves by crossing, running into or
upon same the socailed Fourteenth street cx-
tension, until the further order OF tho Court THIS
ueGsion does away with all objections TO tho con-
tinuancc OF the work.
The New York herald., 1877-11-28
DECISIONS.
SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS.
by Judge Lawrence.


Hcidclback w. Berg; Roberts Morehouse ct al. !;
Rtch vs.. schlcsinser ct al; Stewart Taylcr-Ur
dcrs granted
In the matter OF Tunis vs.. kimball Martin VS. Spot-
fofd.-Grauted.
Hunt vs.. Kcary.--Motion granted
Hoyt and another VS.. Hoyt and an0thcr-uecrce In
partition granted.
Roberts VS.. Morchouso. Motion denied, without
costs.
brewster vs. Steers- Explanation required
Adriatic Fire Insurance Company VS.. Bradley ct al
Should there not be a reierencer
In tho matter OF the recevorship OF Clairmopt Saw
inss Bank.-Ine party must bring ms action.
memorandum nled N the matter OF Dcitz, reported in
the Register OF the 2Gth oil November, 1871
Long W. Hitchcoek.-Un tho afIidavils submitted
the prcpondcrauce OF tho proof appears to be win tho
paintT and the motion TO vacatc the order arrest
Is therefore denied, wan costs.
Dazigcr vs. Danbury SHIRT Manufacturing Com.
pany.It Is not disputed that tue order oninv tho
receiver duly anu regularly made ms crcd,tors
whom the receiver represents ought not To be preiu
diced by reason OF the failure to nc the order ana
nunc pro tune. Tue motion II therefore granted.
By Judge Dononu..
pambmann Vs. Scnutlng, &c--Bond approved; sure.
ties sufficient.
SUPERIOR CoURT-spECIAL TERM
BY Judge speir.
Egan VS.. Walsh OF al--On the 3lst OF july 1877
judge .cdgwick denied pln Is motion for nm ,n,nn
ton and rccciver, wh liberty TO reoew the said mo.
ton unless defendant, Edward v. Walsh should neg.
lect ana refuse 10 pay over ononird part OF IN Ia.
rents after rcscrv'ng sufficient pay taxes, &c
Nothing has paid since the entry o the uiorcsnd
order, appears from tue papers. The motion "A
for accounting OF the rents and income collected
Dy the doendanls agent Tho piainuT IL CLEARLY en-
tted to accounting, ana uuucr tho t.pces
OF the the deicDdants cannot shelter ycs
upon their own statement OF having paid ccrta suns
10 the plantin nt different times aud that certain
future expenses were 10 be paid by them to pro-
tcct the estate. II Is their duty to account under
oath Let Injunction order issue aud a recover bc
appointed.
CLARK VS.. Binnnger.--Thc prayer OF the within pc
tuon should be gianted. Let an oruer be entered
upon notice 10 that effect
In the matter babeas corpus on the application of
Margaret Kennedy Tor the custody OF her child-Ihe
infant enid, Thomas Kennedy, romandcd TO tho cus
tody OF the mother 500 opinion
Egan va Walsh OF al Order that receiver DO APP
pointed.
Gallagher VS.. New York Elevated Railroad Compa-
ny-ihc papers show that no trial has had aud
no Judgment; that no preparation Tor trial was made
that the plaintiff gave notice OF discontinuancs upon
pay mont OF COSTS &c, and costs taxed at $y4
The New York herald., 1877-11-28

Nothing to show that the case was dlflcuIt and ex-
traordinary Motion for allowances disaiowsd
Helsen w. Libby.-The demurrer must be overruled.
The deIenaant is entitled to judgment.
Waring vs. warng g-Ihc motion for alimony to be
paid to the plaintiff during the pendency OF the suit
aud counsel lee for her counsei, must be depied.
am satisfied that tho defendant by paying here
toore and for the iulure tho sum Of 81, 500
annually IN monthly payments gives a reasonable and
sufficient allowance TO tho paintin including comDen
tie tria.
HoDrook vs. Ash; Robertson vs.. Benn EFT; Harris
et al vs. Bardett ct al.-Undertaking approved.
Willard vs. stebbns; Beck vs. caudee.-Judgmont
signed
Collins vs.. Colns.-0rder granting alimony and
counsel lee
Johns VS.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS settled.
workman vs. WeL-Order denying motion without
Gerth vs. webeE-Refercnce ordered.
Mart'nc vs. sugcr.-Ordered on day calendar Tor
hrst Monday OF December.
Beck vs. Candee.--Findings settled
white W. Baxter -Remitltur filed Judgment AZ
1rmcd.
BY Judge SANFORD.
Central Crosstown Railroad Company Twenty
third street Railroad Company Christopher and Tenth
Ferry Railroad Company-Motion to continue injunc-
on pendente Tito Denied with $40 costs. See opinion.
COMMON PLEAS SPECIAL TERN
BY Judge Larremore
Hobby vs. Fannan, in the OF Foldmau: Stug-
Ter vs. Reichen Applications granted.
Pierson, Jr., &c. VS.. Partridge; Gottswald Coch-
ran; MeIhado vs. Bath; same vs.. samc-Motions
granted.
James va. Humphrey. otion denied
Herbert vs. HerDcrt-0rder amending summons,
&c, granted.
Cam vs. Stern.-Wi!l see counsel.
Martin vs. Croninge-Appea dismissed, with $40
costs.
BY Judge Robinson.
Campbell va McEwen OF all udgment Tor plaintiff.
SEQ opinion.
MARINE coURT-cHAMBERs.
BY Judge McAdam
Davis VS.. Thompson; Calvin vs.. Coulter; Stroniski
vs. Bailey; Bates vs.. Allen; Rcgan vs. Tullock; Crop
sey vs. key Graf vs.. Tausig: NeHrbass vs. Price;
Walker vs.. Tomaszewiski Fieschman w. Ernardt;
Roemer vs. Lubrun; Hahlcn W. GiiL-Mouons
granted.
Won vs. Misunderstanding dismissed.
Montague VS.. WorstelL Order 10 pay over granted.
Greensward vs. McrrllL--Dctault opened condition
ally.
Lppman vs. Frcund.--Com m ssioh ordered.
Martin VS.. Uhne.-Motion den led $40 costs
West Side Bank VI. VanderDiit.-ME Andrew Ward,
appointed receiver.
Carman va Frazcr.-Roerrcd to Mr. A. p. Fitch.
knttel vs. Ross-Judgment for plaintiff 81, 900.
Maxwell VS. McCrilis.-UnderIakngv vacated
Montgomery vs.. Mever.-Comm ission ordered.
Gam vs.. Mnerd- Pr oceedings dismissed.
walton vs. Eunson; Emo W.. Donncll; Arnold VS..
Dodge; Ponsot vs. Regau; Wright va Flood; Brophy
vs. Morrison-Jud gmcnts.
The New York herald., 1877-11-28
FOUR CENTS sUPERFLUITY

Samuel Jackson, formerly an officer OF tho Marine
Court, brought SUIT against the city TO a bal
ance OF salary amounting TO $50, which he claimed
should have been paid him in 1852. The came to
trial IN tho Supreme Court, Circuit, yesterday,
before Judge Donohuc and jury Testimony
as to the facts having been submitted 10 tho
Court and jury, Mr. Henry c DcnLson.
counsel for the plaintiff testified that he had calou
lated the and found 1t to DO $14 IS Mr. Miller
Assistant Corporation Counsel, who had appeared in
tho behalf oI the city, then essayei to calcu
late tho interest, and found 1t TO be only $13 S4.
This gave rise to the most important question
In tho BY statute the plaintiff would have to
cover moro than 500 in order TO carry costs, anu
taxing tho calculation OF the interest his side the
amount would DO 500 Is, while the calculation the
side Of the CITY would have made II but $40 S4. To
solve this issue botn the jurors and the Court
about figuring up the interest. Judge Donohuc
the lrst to announce that he had made II Sl4 "a.
81 accept Your Honor's calcuation,n promptly
spoke counsel Tor tho pIainti1. ana seeming
disposed JOIN issue with tho Court the important
question OF arithmetic the case given The Jury
on that basis, VINO found verdict for plaintiff Tor
$50 VI.
The New York herald., 1877-11-28

pany, plaintiff in error, VS. william IT, Jones -irgu-
ment continued by Mr.. Enoch Totlen for plaintiff ia
error, and by Mr.. Campbell carrngton and Mr.. f. C.
Carrington Tor defendant in error and concluded by
Mr. Enoch Totten tor the plaintiff in error.
NO III samuel r ana Austin p. Brown, plaintiffs
IN error, vs. . A. Sponord anu f. Il. Clar<.-Argued
oy Mr Nathaniel Wilson Tor plaintiff and by
Mr. Joseph Casey for defendant in error.
No liz Laurence l. Conrad, plaintiff In error, vs
Rufus Naples OF aL-Argument commenced by Mr. L.
L.. Conrad Tor plaintiff Ia error.
Adjourned until TO- morrow
The New York herald., 1877-11-28
HERALD WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 28 18777R1pLE SHEET

Maggie Walker, informed him. and he believed II to
be rue that his wife aud plaintiff were frequently to-
gether in her under circumstances OF great
picion and had Maggie Walker sustained those repre-
sentations the trial his client would have won, but
instead OF this she had gone into the ranks and
vice OF the other party aud failed him tho trial
Hence his failure TOR want OF legal evidence. Alter
further argument Mr.. j. r. Solomon the plaintiffs
lorney requested be allowed to have unti to-day TO
prepare ana submit his brief, which was granted.
The New York herald., 1877-11-28
GENERAL SESoIONS-PART I.
Before Judge Sutherland
ILLEGAL VOTING.

ILLEGAL VOTING.
Henry Larney, a negro, OF No Cl south Fifth ave-
nue., attempted to vote Illegally election day In tho
Thirteenth election district OF tho Seventh Assembly
district He was promptly arrested and being pr-
raigned for trial pleaded guilty and sent TO the
State Prison Tor one year.
SAILORS BOARDING HOUSES.
James Burns, saiiors' boarding house keeper OF No.
90 Washington street, indicted carrying on his
business without proper license, In violation OF law
On being arraigncd tor trial the prisoner pleaded
guilty and was sent to the City Prison tor month
THE UNION TRUST FORGERY.
Clement Herring man seventy flour years old,
who was arrested with Frederick Elliott and Charles
Becker, charged with being implicated in tho $64 x25
forgery tho Union Trust Company being present
In extremely feeble health WAS discharged by the
sent OF the District Attorney.
THE GAMBLING LAW.
In the case of Loring NJ. Black, who pleaded guilty
some time since to the charge OF keeping gambling
house AT NO. I,252 Broadway, Mr.. Mott made mo-
tion in the Supreme Court Tor his rcicase pending an
appeal The Court granted tho motion. and tho ac-
cused gave bail IN tho District Attorneys ofcc the
sum OF So. 000.
The New York herald., 1877-11-28
THE "BABA" PROPERTIES.

Tnc legal wrang0 over tho ownership OIL Tho theat-
rical paraphernalia used in the original producton
Nibo's Garden, Of the spectacular drama. s'Baba,"
continues 10 occupy at intervals tho attention OF the
Court Under execution the properties were
sold In foe, TO Ferdinand N. Hoiele, 'ssupernten-
dent Of supes." Alter this sale tho same parapher-
MALTA was seized In subsequent productions OF the
and lastly at Chicago. Mrs Jane Deverna now
claims to be thor owner, and that her
husband, w. L. Deverna, never mad any ownership Ia
tncm MIR. Hotel0 insists that he is tho owner, and
objects give them up till he Is paid his salary "A
superinte endent of supes. Tho matter came up yes
tcrday before Judge Lawrence IN supreme Court,
Chambers, on motion for an INJUNCTION prohibiting
Hocle from parting with them or the bill OF salo
Alter hearing Mr.. Franklin Bean on behalf of rs De-
verna and Mr. LOWS Johnston Tor Mr.. Hoiole, the
Court took the papers. rcserving Its decision.
MEMENTO OF ALFRED Il. LEGRAVE.
There was lengthy argument yesterday, before
Judge Lawrence In Supreme Court, Chambers on q
motion to the order OF against James d.
OTIS arrested on tho 31st OF last month and CON-
mtted Ludlow Street Jail In default of $10 bail
1t is charged that OTIS tho partner OF Alfred T.
Legrave, aud participated with him IN defrauding a
number OF our city merchants out OF n
largo amount OF goods, tho full acts Of which
havo been repeatedly published connection
with the IN ulti udinous legal proceedings instituted
against Legravc succeeding his arrest IN Paris and
transfer here under inc extradtion troaty For the
moton II was claimed that Otis not partner Of
Legrave but his ccrk and therefore that he could not
be held answerabe Tor the frauds OF Lcgrave. In op
position 10 the motion II inststcd that the TACT OF
OTIS fleeing PARIS was proof OF MS quit and that IL
clear case OF fraudulent conspiracy. Tho mat
up in the suit OF Isaac Il. Drytuss for whom
Mr. d. M Porter appeared, tho opposing counsel be-
ing Messrs Dunuing Il Rodman the Court took Tho
paperS
The New York herald., 1877-11-28
THE DRExEL-MoRGAN LIBEL.

The examination In the case Of Howard B. Gross,
correspondent OF the Chicago Tribune charged with
libel by Drexel, Morgan & Co., was continued IN the
Tombs Police Court yesterday. Algornon Sullivan.
counsel Tor the compatnants, put three clerks en-
poyed by as many advertising agencies on the stand
to prove the circulation IN New YORK OF the paper con-
tanning tho alleged hbe which, II viii be remembered
reflected the financial standing OF Drcxe, Morgan
Co. A limited circulation was proved Robert A.
Pinkcrton, detective was next called. He testified
TO having been employed 0y Drexel, Morgan Co. 10
trace tho rumors which the publication based.
Gross admitted to him that he lGrossl wrote the arti
Gle IN question information turn ishcd by the New
York CORES spondept OF the Detroit Post and Tribune.
After lengthy nation by Counsellor
Joseph H. Choate and bri EFF testimony from Mr..
James H. Wright, OF the lrm in question, tho exami
nation was adjourned for n lew days.
The New York herald., 1877-11-28

Double track tho most improved equipment. and thu
fastest time consistent with absolute safety
The New York herald., 1877-11-28
Il the Country.
WANTED TO RENT-FROM APRIL I. 1873. on
tIlSCEIsl.ANf cot

NJ NEbRsCiIAuM COATED CLAYss NEW snAPnS'
VI Manufacturers, Goldbor SON Liyerpeo knsienl
agent. A sTkRN. 20 White So. New Yogk
The New York herald., 1877-11-28
EXCURSIONS.

(toD FISHING ON rHANksuIvfN5 DAY. N0vEM'
Nbcr 2Ds-stenmer SETH LOW leaves Harrison st.
North River. 7I5 hnh St. North tiyer, 7;a5 sth ~,
stone pier S2D a. a. sharp Tickets 81. Cod tacko
and bait board. Soc papers Tor trips AL.
FOSTER. Manager
The New York herald., 1877-11-28
TNO PHILADELPHIA =,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
IA through trains each daily; dcpos PhacIpha,
in Nav Nlrk

THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINZ
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
The New York herald., 1877-11-28
HOUSES. ROOMS. sxL.. WANTED.
In III IL City and krnn lyn

S.a SMAh,; rAMnLn WANl TWO bip'.rn,oMs r, AND
Brooklyn where they meals sont In, out FOR
them them Tor themselves; with Gxtmres
location must be Good Address, stating lowest terms, d.,
Lox IIrruld off
The New York herald., 1877-11-28

4 DESIKABLY LOCATED AND HANDSOMELY FUR.
Anished Flat wanted Tor about six months. Audroxs.
with particulars. box 1915 Post office.
A LADY WANTS WELL FURNISHED ROOM
A vita meals sunday. Rnd nre terms Sti month
respectable family Address n. w. los Herald Up.
office.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-09-18

annulling funding bill, end forcing
the avaricious and bloodthirsty bond
holders to adjust aud settle their
debts upon fair, honorable and equi-
table principles. lie read the adj
justment plank of the platform adopt
ed at the late Richmond Convention,
and urged that Gen. Walker did not
endorse that plank, and that readjust,
ment was Conservative policy as
avowed by fourteen hundred dele,
gates il that Convention,
Capt. Blair was often rapturously
applauded and had very large ma,
jOrity Of the crowd with him who
endorsed his remarks. He was the
farmers and laborers friend, and hence
they were with him.
After Capt. Blair Mr.. Pierce was
called for and proceeded to make a
speech after the order of those of
Gems. Walker, Terry and Mr.. Kent,
but he failed to reinstate the droop-
ing cause of the hungry bondholders,
although his effort was quite credit
able to him in point OF rhetoric,
Colonel X. +. Wi,hers, United s.
Senator, also responded to call and
urged full payment of all the debt
and harmony in ranks on the debt
question, but the people could not see
1t IN that light, aud called again for
Capt, Blair who made a complete
answer to all of the Every Dollar
arguments-carried the large and vO-
cifrrous crowd with him. and made
for himself capital reputation as a
public speaker.
Gen. Walker feeling the force of
Capt. Biair's criticisms, reappeared
and sought to defend his position OIL
the debt question, but it was not at
all satisfactory to the readjusters =,
who were present in very large n. IA
jority.
The meeting then broke up-and
while Capt. Blair and his many sym
pathizers on the debt question, will
vote for the ticket of Holiday,
Walker Fields as nominated, they do
not approve of Gen. Walkers line of
argument in favor of paying the
whole debt even by increase oftaxes.
The people went off to their homes
with praise of Capt. Blair as the first
man who would publicly arise in
Wythe and defend them from the ops
preston and ruin of the bondholders.
We believe Wyth is for fair read
justment of this load of debt, Send
no man to the Legislature this fall
who is not all right for readjustment
of this debt.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-09-18
EVENT and COMMENT

The Buckingham County Conven-
tiOn has split, and James u. Ficklin
has been nominated by the representa-
tives Of three OF the fiyQ townships. -
A mass-meeting was held outside
which nominated Hon. +. w. Hub
bard, the present incumbent. Huh
bard is one of the gamest men IN the
State, a gentleman of fine talents, and
we hope lie will win.
DR.. Norris, Of Baltimore. and ThonI-
as Bagwell, brother of the late Gen.
Bagwell, Of Va. had difficulty over
a game of billiards in which Bagwell
struck Norris in the face. A duel was
agreed on, to take place on Sunday
morning the 9th, I'm the suburbs Of the
city. Norris was there on time with
his friends, and waiting half an hour
then left for the city. On their way
back they met BAgwell, who says he
oversight himself and was otherwise
delayed. No duel.
The French have trouble. Gambet-
Ia has been arrested, tried and sem
fenced to three months imprisonment
and a heavy fine, on account of his
too free criticism Of the administra-
ton of Mcmahon. Free speech has
but little more show under the ReUub-
lie than under Empire Of Napoleon.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-09-18
GEN WALKER.

We rcpublish in another column
the recent discussion cf the debt
question at Wythevillc, in which
Gen Walker, the nominee of tho
party for Lieutenant Governor,
takes ground that is very extreme
and is very Extensively expressed.
The question presents itself at once
"has not Gen. Walker repudiatcd
the platform of the party ! and if
so, has he not absolved every voter
in Virginia from any obligation TO
support him 2" This is very
grave question, and is one that is
very sure to be considered. Gen.
Walker was a gallant fighter, and
has the habits of a soldier, but he
must remember that martial law
does not now prevail in Virginia.
There are very loud calls made
for Col. Holiday to echo and re-
peat this sentiment and this Ian
guage. If he does it is likely there
will be a new ticket in the field in
less than fortnight, and then the
party will be brought face to face
with a danger compared to which
its old set-tos with the Republi-
can party were mere play. The
Convention in its platform was Of
tensivc to no class of voters. The
candidates who were placed on
these resolutions should be held to
a fearful account if they commence
sowing the wind in Virginia, know,
ing full we'll that they will disobcy
the party in producing tho whirl-
wind.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-09-18
Important Supreme Court Decis.
ion.

The Supreme Court Of Appeals, at
Stanton, on last Friday decided the
case of Cecil & Peery VS. Hicks. from
the Circui. Court of Tazewell county,
affirming the judgment of the Court
below,
Cecil and Peery had executed their
note to Hicks Or. Hicks of this
town. for money loaned, due G months
after date "with interest at the rate
OF twelve per cent. per annum. -
The note ran several years after ma
turity before suit was brought. Cecil
& Peery claimed that the II per cent
agreed upon could only run until the
maturity Of the note, at which time
the legal rate would apply. Hicks
contended for IL per cent until paid.
The Court decides that tho agreed
rate continues until paid.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-09-18
DAVID MILLER, ESQ.

Mr.. David Miller, of Lee coun.
ty, the independent candidate for
Governor, has been in town seve>
raj days, and has done this office
the honor to call in person and pre-
sent his views. He informs us that
our knowledge Of the situation at
Jonesville, when his resolutions
were adopted, was incomplete {;
that he opposed the tying of the
hands of the Richmond delegates,
and favored the utmost freedom in
order to profit by its developments.
Mr.. Miller is a gentleman of
good personal appearance and of
good legal qualifications is evil
IDENTIFY a thinker, and has given
public affairs very careful consido-
ration. lie favors compulsory re-
adjustment, the only readjustment,
he says, that is Of any account, the
repeal OF the u, S. Int. Rev. Laws,
and the convention of the bonded
debt of the Uuion into grecnback
currency.
Some years ago he coNoperated
with the Republican party in the
election of Grant, but In 1876 vo-
ted for Tlden. lie says his own
county will give him majority of
one thousand to start with, and he
has tho most encouraging letters
from every portion of tho State
Some of these letters we have been
privileged to read, and they are
qnjte significant Ct a desire for an
other candidate.