davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-10
CAurRoNs AND THE PREs1DENr.-The

CAMERoNs AND THE PRESIDENT. ne
Camerons do not wait for him (the
Presidency to attack them. They de-
mand that be shall pledge himself to
let them alone in the enjoyment OF the
spoils, and they warnhim that # be
refuses they will give the State to the
Democrats and thus deal heavy
blow at the administration. Andthey
can carry out their threats. The par
ty organization is wholly in their
grasp, and however warmly the
masses may approve the Presidents
course, there is no time to supplant
the old efficient machinery with some
thing new that will do its work
Victory in Pennsylvania has been tor
years the result of complete organiza-
ton. If the men who have hold OF
the cranks and levers Of the Republic
an machine choose to- let go, it will
certainly runiato the ditch. What is
the President to do? Surrender to the
Camerons? IF he takes this course
he is lost, for he forfeits at once the
respect and support of the reforms ele-
ment in his party all over the country.
Everybody knows that nowhere else
is the applica ion of a stiff civil SER
vice reform more needed than in Penn
syIvania. 1t looks now as if the poll
cy adopted at Washington is one of
delay and compromise. hope this is
not the case. The only wise course is
for the President to hew clean up to
the line Of reform he has marked out,
no matter what may become of the
chips. If he does not he will make a
ragged piec. of work. 1t is of no re-
al consequence whether Pennsylvania
goes Republican or not next fall, but
the success of the administration and
the future of the National Republican
party depend upon the fidelity and
thoroughness with which the Presi.
dent gives effect to the themes of gov
he enunciated with such ad-
mirabIe clearness in his inaugural ad-
1ress.-Phla. Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-10
60 S. e. fssds,

To tine WORKING CIass.-We ear,.
employment at which You can make war; una
in your own localities, without beins aH
home over night. Agents wanted il ssy
and county to take subscribers for Tn. Vo,'7 4
Record, the largest publication in tina n, 1sAa
-i6 pages, 81 columns; ElegantvO r ra
Terms 81 per year. Mhe Record i. inasos
whatever is of interest connected with ths ~
al year. The Great Exhibition at phis Phil vas
fully illustrated in detail. Everybody vsr.s
whole people feel great interest in their ~
Centennial Birthday. and want to know IN C Y
An elegant patriotic crayon drawing urem;n4
IRE is presented free to each subscriber i ~
tied, "In Remembrance of the One Hund,.aas &
versary of the Independence OF The United ~
Size, % by 30 inches. Any one can beeon.' 'a
cessfll agent, for but show the paper ana
aud hundreds of subscribers are easily oht,,s n
erywhere. There IS no business that win r.s.
this at present. We have many agent. ~ ~
making as high as $40 per day and upward, |.
il the time: don't delay. Remember If oO.s y
ing TO give the business q trial. Send for m. u
lars, terms, and sample copy of paper. vhis !
sent free to all who apply; do it to-day. Con-
outfit free to those who decide to engage Fly
ana mechanics, and their sons and daughter
the very best of agents. Address,
THE CENTENNIAL RECORD, Portland. MAJ,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-10

SINGULAR FAcT.-A woman has late
|ly been found in secluded cave near
Udino, Italy, where she has Deen keP'
a prisoner thirty-three wears. II
1874 she became attached tol an Aus
TRAN officer, and though Der father,
who hated the Austrians, refused ms
consent to their marriage, she deter
mined to wed without permission.
This so enraged him that he managed
to get her into this cave, and draw
ing up the ladder by which alone
egress was possible, left her there.
She was regularly supplied with food
and clothing, and after her fathers
death her sister continued the lmprls-
onment. When finally released she
had entirely lost her voice, and her
countenance was a deadly palor.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-10

A CABLE special of June 26th says:
"On Sunday the Russian batteries at
Giurgevo and Slobosia opened fire on
Rutschuk and one of the hottest artil-
lery fights of the war ensued. The
Russians showered shot aud shell into
the streets of the town at absolute
random, not even discriminating be-
tween the hospitals, mosques or Con-
su9ates. The Turkish authorities of
the town Immediately called upon the
Consuls to testify to this gross viola
ton of all the usages of civilized war
fare. The Turkish batteries in Ruts-
chuk replied to the bombardment Wig
orously. The Russian fire was SO
destructive that several of the towns
people were killed and many houses
burned. The bombardment lasted all
of Sunday and was again renewed on
Monday. The same scenes were again
enacted, nine of the townspeople be-
ing killed. Among the dead are sew
erat women and children"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-10


0NE feature of the Russian cavalry
not generally known will account for
the superiority of the artillery which
accompanies them. Every Russian
mounted soldier is provided with a
stout "lariat" or rope, and is trained
to help heavy guns out of trouble
In the Crimean war, on more than
one occasion, the Russians brought
twenty-four Founders into the field in
this manner, with as many as twenty
horses hitched in the teams, and Cos
sacks helping with the drag ropes.
In 1914, when Napoleon beat the
Russians near Paris, in heavy rain
storm, Gen. Osteu Sackeu saved all
his guns, in spite of the fearful state
of the roads, by putting fifty cuiras.
siers with their drag ropes to each
gun and Caisson. This habit has ac-
customed the Russian cavalry to take
plenty of artillery with them, which
accounts for much of their superiority
over the Turks in Asia.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-10

The walking match, on the lst in
slant, between Isaac Chapman, cham
pion of Nevada, and an unknown man
who entered as the Shepherd Boy was
won by the latter. The distance Of
the race was ,aRe mile.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-10

a1-S. NJ. PETrENe1LI. l. Co.. IL State Street, Bos.
ton 81 Park Row. New York and 7O1 Che smut Stree.
Philadelphia are our Agents for procuring advertise
ments for the IDAHO w I'D in the above cities. and
authorized to contract ADVERTISING at our loves,
rates.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-10

AN Englishman, after reading the
Republican and Democratic accounts
of the late election, has come to the
conclusion that San honest American
is the noblest work of God"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-10

SENATOR MORTON having been charged
with being interested in the Alaska
Fur Company, has made denial of
the charge
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-10

The citizens of Globe City, Arizona
recently notified a man named e. NJ
Gerrish to leave, and he promptly com
piled. E. al- 44t@ -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-10

TEE product Of the bonanza mines
on the Comstock is increasing.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-10

TILDEN will start ona European tour
in few days.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-10

Attention, Farmers. = The WORLD
ONCE Will accept in payment for subscrip-
ton or other debts from the farmers butter,
cheese, eggs, ham, bacon, lard, and all
kinds of grain.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-10

fair and constitutional to discriminate
between ores shipped from, and ores
reduced within the Territory.
It does not necessarily follow that
you, Mr.. Editor, should endorse these
sentiments before publishing them,
for they are only offered as those of
RoUsrABoUT
+ = Addenda. Charles Knowles, one
of Glenn's drivers, while throwing the
break on this morning, slipped his foot
under the wheel, which passed over it,
crushing it badly, from which he is
suffering severe pain. 1911.
About one-half the people of Rocky
Bar went this morning to Atlanta3to
attend the celebration there to-mor-
row.
The Cliiden Literary Association
have their hall so nearly completed as
to admit of dancing in it tomorrow
night. They to-day raised flag pole
100 feet in length, from the top Of
which the stars and stripes are float
ing out on the breeze A basket din
ner will be enjoyed to morrow by
those who went not to Atlanta, to be
followed by the tripping of "the light
fantastic" at night.
r.
ATLANTA, July 5, 1877.
In company with DR.. Glenn and his
brother, and C. W. Craig from the
firm of Oldstein & Co, Of San Francis
co, and Mr.. Frank Alien, the mail car
rier, mounted on Tojam, came across
from Rocky Dor yesterday. The day
was pleasant, which is more than can
be said of most days of late, and | got
along comfortably.
The snow has all disappeared from
the trail, but there is plenty of it ly-
ing along the mountain sides, and at
one place where Mr.. Glenn and left
the trail for a short distance we
crossed over snow foot deep Usu-
ally at this season Of the year the
snow is six or seven feet deep on this
summit, where it is only one or two
feet now. This is owing to the unus
ually light fall of last winter.
| arrived in time to witness part
of the ceremonies of the 4th. Hon. V.
S. Anderson's grafton was good one
and well delivered, of course. The
Declaration was we'll read by Capt |
Baxter, and a we'll written poem, the
production of Mrs. III. E. Hesford, was
well read by V. S. Anderson. After
these exercises were over a very
exercise was gone through |
with, in which the whole audience
joined, that of partaking of most
and elegant dinner. The
long tables fairly groaned under the
weight of rich viands prepared and
spread upon it by the fair hands of
the fair ladies of Atlanta. Every
thing was good; everything good was
abundant and everybody enjoyed
themselves to the fullest extent. At
ter dinner the boards that had been
used for seats were converted into a
floor, and there in the deep shade of
the most beautiful grove eye ever be-
1eld, light and flying feet trinped fran
.ically to sweet and lively music.
While this was going on | left the
ground and found Dick Winners bed
N which to rest my wearied and ach-
ng side. An elegant flag pole seven
y six feet high was raised in the fore
lo0n yeste day. The stars and {
stripes run up, and a chorus of manly
'oices made the Welkin ring with the
glorious and soul stirring old song of !
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-10
purposes.
.PulUerized bone dust. for &.

yx7E OFFER OUR GOODS AT pp,o,.
Wv the the times and Warrant satiss.l.S TOb
n need of anything in our line. nl,acaOa \
iall Orders by mail or that NAV h. i Isss giaS
Adelmann. At Lemp's saloon, viii ~ NiAI
attention. Nae M
Factory on Tenth street, between Main
thTsS1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-10
WV ~HsH. 9
SHIP AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH.
sh,p N .nht Elhrre- iaG Er xuuulse1-ser 1a-

sft CiIs1m Eims- Emlas Il
caEEL4eE EEs4LELs D5yE
z@ uruasaass. N lauf ant sr sali. pat ,asrr=.,u
Eff 1s=r 1Hr I'm
Al n-is-s run =a iri-- Esnn6s -z-.tlIr ' rs-sh.l
kuraaL a. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-10
os ADvassrr.rxo

ss- Business Carts ~hsa prsgssd - yrur.
allowed thess wtch &C. ttsn.@se-
acknowledgements. when paid 90 charged quarterly.
n n-Au GreiEn advertisement. mast " accompanies
ulth the nav uhea rrfsre uiu - sxss q
The u charges gtsn 10 the aacss ssis 49,
rcaailtsnscs Amefeaa Avesttsreass Ssh
scrraon. nay made By bank shss Ten esnt r.t
ser STAMPS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-10

W t. DoyyLL-
eAirxEr MAIEE FzExz PerrsEEl
And Underaker
We - Hss-s ssr--s- ==== Hsa@2-a.- I'll L
EHrr-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-10
ROBERT WILKES n Co.
HETTgAE--E1 & NEYTYErTxEE AEHrs

MlEfrEI kE1 Ege.rXI 50
Hnun--u. Fnrissf ff-1gsu Esa1asn-ssz sruGilsss
--ir Er-sz Flsssss Z sEaa 1c-i
~ err E,E4 Et1frEK = rE1 NELIL z<.-r e-aln-
a 1rsa4. e-zm ss- Esbrs
ssuar lrs slT1itat-
AZ EEPZH Ss7ne s51E F-EAAETTn
5EHz-rrmnE y ant u Elas & Ml-rsrsaL N
rlr r4 Hefn Lsnlla- a -sI.-ssr n..Ia e. l. e.
Eisa1s4f a.-.zr-r xtrEE
HrEuzliaE Ezlf 1aHlzaHn sr=rr--
E1LzE- NV EsaE [lrT-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-10

CHINA BRICKS.
Have arrived per willard Muds~x1
fr~s1 H>a= k~1--
s4utI.B EXTRA LAREE SLEL- E=.t
q rs ta.sNs.l.s sxEaxD sIEK.
M II Ms hest Ia4ifs HIlt vii ls SaG
zu a-rzzs "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-10

Miss Birds Hawaiian Archipelago
A FEH corIE.. grsr EEcEIskD ssD
GI M1 EHrTzEY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-10
Il. N. WHITNEY.
NOTICE.

THE rEDEnsfCnED HKHEBT GIVE
y $3.50 nser<. t1at ~ ~tfs. k.atas4@ah5 Hnlp.
bf2H1 Ia N - a.f s4re slttaf ,usf e.sss 80
,fy1s<- sA--i zet - n-staas=z fsr s.y 60
WILLIAM EEOWN
keNs4- A.<1st 1ftss ia 0r-an-
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
THE UAIVLR>1L LIFE.

PROCEEDINGS FOR THE APPOINTMENT or RE-
CEIvER POSTPONED.
IRON An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT THE TRIBUNE
SCHENECTADY, Sept. 14.-At the chambers
OF Judge LandOn to-day. the hearing the Application
FOR the appointment OF receiver of the Universal Lie
Insurance Company by the Attorney General was To
have taken place. The counsel for the company pre-
scnted the petition OF large number Of poicy-hodefs
asking the court to adjourn the proceedings further 10
give lime FOR appeal all the pocyhodcrs to re-
6uce thor policies TO such would make the COM
pany technically solvent. The polcyholders petition
ing represented nearly million of dollars OF insurance
communication from the Insurance Department TO the
Attorney General was ra1 asserting 10 the plan, and
the AttOrneyGenera being willing the court granted the
adjournment for sixty days r. J. Moses on behalf Of
two pOhcy-holdcrs, opposed the suggested plan.
The proposed plan VIII, II successful the company
from the Oprrat on OF winding mp by receiver II CON
templates The temporary reduction Of all policies one
haf, ana corr spending reduction OF premiums all the
pOhts TO be applied 10 the reinstatement the reduced
policy holders until they their old figures Mean
umc the MANAGEMENT is TO he changed, aud whole
scheme OF reorganization is u be under tho immediate
control Of the superintendent. The Insurance Depart
ment was rcpre .cntcd by Mr. ROsendale the Attorney
General by Mr.. Paige and the company By Mr. Wander
pOcl and Mr.. SeweI. Mr.. Moses represented stephen
English
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON sept 10, lSl'.
Representative Schlecher, of Texas, is still
here He saws that Notwithstanding the peaceful
of the last few days he fears that very dis
tant day there will be trouble between Mexico and the
United States the Rio Grande border, ANA that the
Mexican people viii force the Daz Government take the
initiative. He thinks that the intentions both Presi
dent Diaz and of his representative here, sen0r Maa
are friendly ana that these gentlemen both endeayor
ing TO establish amlcabc relations with this country
but. Mr. SCiicicher saws, the turbulent
hind tuc Mexican leaders WILL he thinks, force them 10
overt acts especially there large faction in Mexico
which believes the Diaz Government could be firm
~ established by threatening demonstration toward
the United states.
The name most prominently mentioned in connection
with the Comns:ionershp of Indian Affairs IS that
OF T. X Hoyt, OF NewYork city. II cannot be sad how
ever with any degree Of posveness that the place has
been rendered to him. Very little known OF this gen
tellan rs ttlOndl m III, Du l. quite wei known
The Indian Office He Is business man and is said
newspaper m NewIOrk civ. He has also been, ii is
sad, ana unless he HAS recently sold his stock now,
large owner III the company organized To make the im
td'lOD Ol butter from tailUW known as OleOnarSID.
The Treasury officials not advised tnat ala the prin
cipal Custom House officers OF New York have been
invited here to conference tomorrow has been pub
shed II Is fact, however taat Collector Arthur has
was uot requested % come to general conference about
custom House matters, bal to consultation the sub
ocJ OI tne report relative TO the Weighefs Depa tmeJ
Tie Secretary Of The Treasury received from NcwYolk
from an unknown person, 1851 30, for an error in n-
come returns for the years 1863 ana 1866 and an
o1lssiCn III the year 1870, and placed
the q cut Ol tue " Conscience Fund"
First Assistant Postmaster-Genera Tyner will visit
his home la Indiana this week. Before returning 10
Washington he VIII cal on senator Morton al kchmOnd.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17


IRAsBURG VT Sept. 16.-The jury in the Hayden
wife murder rendered ayerdict of murder the
degree
NEw-HAvRN, Conn, Sept. 16.-United States Mar
shs p r. CARL severely injured yesterday by falling
thirty feet from ladder
NEw-HAvtN. Conn, Sept 16.-Three men were
Injured two severely by explosion Of cartridges at the
Winchester gun factory.
H.RRISBURG Ont, Sept. 1G.-Charlcs Phillips.
brakeman Western Railroad while coupling
yesterday morning. caught by tho buffers and crushed 10
death.
CINCINNAT1. o.. Sept. 16.-Lewis Myers County
Treasurer from whose Office at WapakOnctta, Ohio some
S3OOO0 GAINED % have been taken the night Of sep
ember g. has been arrested charged with completely IN the
robbery.
LAwRTNCE. Kas, Sept. 16.-The office safes be-
longing Alexander Lewis lumber dealer Carpenter
leather dealers J. " NauhOtn implement dealer g.
Pearson miller broken into last night nearly 500
cash secured.
HARRISBURG, Penn, Sept. 16.-W.W. .Hutchison, Of
baltimore W. r. Funk, supposed "a DO from
erfeers arrested at Tyrone PENN yesterday Huch
sOn while eudeayOfIDg make
Their counterfeit consisted Of quarters halves
cOlaIA
OUEBRC, Sept. 1G.-City detectives have ascer-
the deaung Bank President Spenceo Chicago
purchased $4,000 wOih Of Bank OF England notes The
spencers photograph. well the authorities Of the hotel
where he stopped.
HARRISBURG Penn, Sept. 16-Tbe Philadelphia
yesterday In collision with freight iran that
place The baggage and desrOyed by re
Express Messenger Jacob blennan aud Engineer Mn Aek
were burned 70 death.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
GREECE AND THE WAR.

ArnENs, Saturday, Sept. 10, 1S77
The reply of the Minister of Foreign Affairs TO the
British remonstrance against Greek armaments,
wherein Lord Derby asked the Greek Government to
authorize England to assure Turkey that Greece
will not make war on her. declares that Greece has
actually given assurances to the British Minister at
Athens that she does not intend to declare war
against Turkey. This is all the Porte. or another
power acting in behalf of Turkey, is justified in ask
ing. Greece cannot renounce her freedom of action
without prejudicing Hellenic interests. AS TO tine
armaments Of Greece, the Minister points to the
recognized independence of his country, and the
rights which result from that Independent. =.
LoSDoS, Sept lj 1877.
A Reuter- dispatch from Constantinopie states that
Greece has protested To the Porte against the con,
structiOn of fOricatiOus on the Gulf of Arta, and
the dispatch of reinforcements thither as contrary
Ia treaty stipulatlOns.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
Tr1rGRAPUIC NOTES.

OTTAWA. Ont. Sept. 1G.-An old woman named
oT,ar nvine AZ Tempeton deliberately walked into tho
river Friday night aud drowned herself
RptncrpnRr Conn. Sept 18-Sir Henry IIaford,
win fhe members OF the British team visited Sharps lihs
Works yesterday. Sergeant Glider al VO ytrds aie So
ing rifle
SAv,vy,u Sept. 16-The report for this week
shows the health of this city unprecedenedy good there De-
ing NOT death of white adult from any cause Inc inter
or the week four whites, all children and we've
coOrod persons. .
IoSG BR,NCH Sept 15.-Tbe races at Monmouth
p.rk Yesterday r suited victory In the 25p class for
aoiey ths favorite Time 2:35 l:3l and 232a The
nurse race of - OO free all Glass; resulted IN favor OF
Karus Tune, 2.25i y. 2:25 = and GJ2't
sur LAKE, ITtah Sept 15.-Probate Judge
Flas smith, having refused committee Of the Grand Jury
access to Of the Court was ordered 10
before District Judge Shaener yesterday and not
aiudgei guilt OF contempt and lned 5000 and
t5O for each day kept the papers rm o Grand Jury and
costs Jury toreupon allowed access 10 tho
books and paperA
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
TIE DEFENCE OF THE sHIPKA PASS.
sULEIMAN PAsuA STILL ATTACKING THE RUSSIANS.
CoSsTANTIYoPLE Saturday, sept -, 1877.

sULEIMAN PAsUA STILL ATTACKING THE RUSSIANS.
CoSsTANTEoPLE. Saturday, sept 10, 1877.
Sueiman Pasha, telegraphing from Shipka yester-
terday claims that his Circassians penetrated to
Elena on Thursday, where they defeated body OF
800 Russians killing flty-twO. Several more Rus
sian cannon in the Pass were dismounted on Friday
LONDON, Saturday. sept. Is, 1877.
Suleiman Pasha's Army, including the reinforce
ments just received keeps up its original number OF
49, coo men, with ample field artillery and noun
tain guns Upon his right and left he has established
sixteen guns which gave the Russians no rest, night
or day. Although he cannot sufficiently command the
road from Gabrova into the Russian Notifications
TO prevent Their receiving supplies, he can and
does make them have anything but an easy time
within their entertainments, which are exposed TO
his murderous anking fire. that entails very heavy
losses. Gen. Radetzky cannot break through the
force before him and descend into theplain any more
than Sueiman Pasha can drive him out of his posi-
ton aud make a swoop upon Gabrova and the
country beyond So matters will in all probability
remain until some important change occurs In the
vicinity of Shumla and Plcyna. The foregoing de-
scribes the situation few days ago. 1t Is still
correct in the main.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
A CASE OF SUPPOSED POISONING.

WINDSOR, Vt, Sept. 16.-There is consider
able excitement here OF supposed poisoning
John Hubbard left his home in CarcmOnt, y. H., yeser
day to visit this place. His wife prepared luncheon
for him, and he ate it just before arriving here He
Immediately seized with convusons, and the physicians
pronounced 1t case OF poisoning by strychnine. He is
now out of danger and investigation will be made
Mrs. Hubbard arrived here to-day. she visited her
husband and denies all knowledge of any poison being
placed in The food.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
WASHINGTON.
ORGANIZATION OF THE SENATE
THE FOUR SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN SENATOR'S NOT
LIKELY TO ACT WITH IHE DEMOCRATS.
tpyr rrF .Pu TO THE TRIBUNTl

bt'h'Ni'tAiD'
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Senator Ransom, of
North Carolina. emphatcaly declares that the Demo
Gratis will not endeavor the organization OF The
Senate 10y trickery by any alliance with dissatisfied
carpet-bag Republicans. He says the Democrats will
surely obtain possession of the Senate in the regular
course OF elections within year. and that the party
would than II could gain by such attempt.
the Democrats VINO planning the reorganization
Of the Senate, place their reliance the sup
posed willingness Of the four alleged dss ,tisfied
carpet-baggers, Mcssrs. Conoyer Dorsey, Patterson
and Spencer, TO cooperate with them in this
programme. One fact is overlooked These four South
ern Republican Senators have important chairman
ships under the reorganization Of the Senate at the Exc
cutive Session last Spring These assignments we're
Spence, Military Afairs Dorsey District OF Columbia;
Patterson, Territories; and C0noyer, Enrolled Bills.
These cbairmanships aremuch important than
these Senators would be likely to receive under any
Democratic organization Of the Senate; the carpebag
gers If they remain true To their reputation. not the
men to abandon the 6rstcass committees over which
they preside for the almost certain chance of
inc less advantageous positions with the Democrats in
power.