davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
rYor other Ship EeTs see Thfrf Pac-.l
.nDrVEn

Steamship Atlas r Low, Cages March 90 ard Kngs
steamship Tybee. Kuehl AEua March 20 sant3 Domingo
CITY 2lst samana 23d Porta Plata 2oih ape hag,In
G Eva ana CO. a"fH' i'An' ''A WIN ni'' ' pass
steamship Neptune Berry Boston With ndse. and DAss 70
steamship Albemare Gibbs Lewcs with mdse ana %
Steamship Reading. COlDurn. Philadelphia with coal to
ship Hudson KNIGHT London 81 days with nidse. to Grn-
Ship livingstone CNor, Hansen Liverpool March g. in
ballast 20 BeHham Boyesen Anchored at sandy ho"A or
EarE Henry A. Litchf ED of Rockand Drummond Hayre
passage a had fine weather
5sBsTk Jacob AL CNoI.I Berudsen London As days in
BAR Krad Karovich "A usL) Paicuvch, Leith Jan. IL
in ballast socOvch Co. Anchored at sandy Hook ior
BARK Happy Home of Windsor. n ~. smith, Antwerp
March IN ballast 10 master Anchored at sandy HOOK Tor
Bark Won Berg Nor) Hencks Rotterdam Feb l5, in bal
last 10 master. Anchored sandy Hook for orders
Bark Lynet Nor Petersen, Rio Janero 81 DAYS With COZ
Zee 10 Drexel Morgan Co.. vessel TO FuHeh Edye GO.
Bark Friedef Nor Morensen Havre 80 days IN ballast
o. g. Tobias Co. cane southern Passage aud hal moderate
weather. Anchored in Grayesend Bayt orders ~ -.
Brig frenmore Norl Car.iansen, Fleetwood E. 80 days.
to s5covich Co Anchorei at sandy HoSk for orers
Roads DAYS. with coffee To- B. D. Arnold co. vessel %
Punch, Eye Co Crossed the Equator Feb u IN lon So
Brig BIZ tannia (Of New Haven't HDichAss Denegara II
DAYS With sugar 70 IL. Trowbriige.s SOUS
SAILED.
Gen B4rnes for savannah Ga stream for Charleston sc
brig Gralia for It; Johns " =
wiz D-sunset moderate E. cloudy.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Caravan, Watcher, from Liverpool, with mfse 70
choe al sandy HOOK was w to the city this morning
Bark Minnie Campbell (Nor Muller from London, which
was lowed 10 the city this evening.
CORRECTION.
OF bark Lancaster OF
siFnees should be J. W Parker Co.. j. ". Hasker a.
before reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON. WednesdI

WARRINGTON. wednesday, Aprn D. 1870
A recent marked increase in the number OF spphcs-
tons patents noted the Patent Office and consid
cred indicative OF general revival Of business through
out the country. The receipts OF the Office last month
nearly $4,000 being $4,000 more than the total
receipts during February and $4,000 more than the 70
cepts for January.
The President to-day made the following appointments
Armsted NJ swOpe, to be Collector Of Internal Revenue
ofthe With District Of Kentucky and James II Mills
Of Montana TO be Secretary Territory Of Montana
Gov. Mccormick entered actively upon the duties OF
MISUNDERSTANDING Of the Treasury to-day Gov Mo
Cormick visited by large number Of friends offer
ing congratulations.
Gen Sherman went 20 Baltimore to-day To attend the
wedding OF Miss Barry daughter OF Gen. Barry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05

ADAMs-At NewbuTgh, april !, 1877. william Adams son
Of the late Nathaniel Adams OF Cornwall aged 81 years
AMBS-On Wednesday, Apil 4. at Newark, n. J..
sum ltion. Horace B. Ames, in his 9th year.
Burial at Housaonic Mass
DAME-At Newport r. L. the 81 inst Hannah widow Of
the late Jonathan Dame, IN the I'D year Of her
DANAOn Monday April in Norwich Conn, Of diDthera
Fred Huntington youngest child Of Rev. NJ NJ o. Dana
9 r9Gn A 1917 ss1
Intsrment Forest Hills Boston Mass
Boston, Chicago ana san Francisco papers peso
LAHRBUsH-n this city, Tuesday. the 81 inst Freer.
lex LaL.0csh late 81 the Bllt 80 A,y aged ~ years
the Ascension FthaVe and Tenthst, on THURSDAY morn.
LYON-At White Plains Tuesday morning April g. 1877.
Rcia ives and friends OF the family respectfully invited
attend the funeral ron the residence Of her brother Gilbert
from y the Memorial Mefnodist Episcopal caarch
PEcK-At stanton, Va. April 4 Mrs Mary s. Pecx relcs
Thomas H. Gold OF Whtesboro. y. Y
PORTION wednesday April T. Thomas Pott in the $50 year
residence IS second place Brook n,
st. Thomas, ". l., papers please copy.
QUICK-Wednesday morning ih inst DR. Theodore Qnick.
Relatives ans friends respectfully invited attona
funeral from 1T James NJ r. Church one hundred and
O'Clock a. IN. IntermenI at Milton. n. Y
BUNTING LODGE, M. Gj5, F. and A NJ
You hereby summoned TO attend
communication at the Lodge rooms corner OnehuIcred and
tweny:ourthst ant Tlirdave on Frday morning AJGi .:
1871 10 O'Clock for The purpose attending the funeral OF
late brother, III OdOre quick Members OIL sister Lodges
invited % attend CYRUS .. HIBBELI, Master
CaAs p. PIERCE, secretary.
SYLVAN CHAPTER, No. iSS, r. A NJ
COMPANIONS You hereby summoned attend
The Of One hundred
and Third Friday Apr 3,
1871 oclOcK for the purpose teDdng u
ib Theodore Quick Members OF sister Chap.
ters invited % attend. CYRts o. hUBBELI, II p
(Attest.) WIN II. STERLING Secretary.
sFYMOURAt Perth Anb0y. y. J.. April 2 Prua H. wiGOw
OF seymour Of Rochester y. s and former widow
of ; Meianc,Lon smith Of the place.
Funeral ~ the Residence OF Mrs John Arnold Perth
AmbOy, Thursday April ,, at l O'Clock D. IL.
Rochester papers please copy.
sQLEIIACAt Paterson April Marie Louise daughter OF
Charles and Jennie Anthony ~0eac, aged % months.
Funeral Inusay. AZ II O'Clock residence
her grandfather AUguste SOlelisc No 1872 West Forty
siXthst
TURNBuLL-On Wednesday. April 4. 1877 her resdence
81 West Forty sXtsL, Mary widow Of James Turnbull
the S4th year % her age.
anI friends invited attend her funeral at the
Fourth Presbyterian Churc Thirty fOurh-st sixth.
ave. SATURDAY, tie 1th inst. al 2 o'clock y.
VAN IDERsTINE-On the 2d inst, Martha A. Mapes wife
Of Peter Van idorstne IN the SD Of her
Relatives and friends OF the family invited attend
the funeral from her late residence No 3Is West Nine
trent4st, on Thursday, 9th inst, AZ 2 O'Clock p.
WEBDLE-On Tuesday 81 inst. OF pneumonia Mara wi,e
Of Thomas Weddte. aged 70 years.
Funeral from residence, 223
Brooklyn THURSDAY al o'clock IN. Remains will 10
t4ken 70 East BOOmnuld y. Y, Tor intemeBt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

variations In tais CITY tsHhA
~ -
hs
The dsnns those bssrs
TRIRrsE OFFICE April ST. a ma gentle fall OF air
pressure continued through the whole Of yesterday 80
cOmpanyng sky and indicating it, contnu-
ance The record OF the differed little from
that OF the previous day. There much moisture IN the
air.
For this city and vicinity continued cloudlness and
-ght increase OF warmth be expected. with rain
az Intervals There prospect Of fair weather for me
morrow with hide change u temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
WASHINGTON.
NO FEAR OF QUO wARRANTO.
PRESIDENT HAYES FULLY CONVINCED OF his LEGA
ELECTION

NJ fEAh VI QUO WAhhANlO.
PRESIDENT HAYES FULLY CONVINCED OF HIS LEGAL
ELECTION.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBCHkl
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Secretary Evarts has no
fear that quo udrranto other legal proceedings in
stituted in behalf Of Gov. Tilden can in any way
affect the title of President Hayes to the Office he
holds. He is reported to have said to-day that
the overthrow of the Packard Administration in
Louisiana would have no legal effect what
ever upon the Presidential title. The
tribunal which decided in favor of the
Republican electors in Louisiana did so upon
the formal and authoritative declaration of board
constituted in accordance with the laws of Louis-
ana and acting within its legal powers. The action
of that tribunal received the consideration of Con-
gress as provided for by law and was finally de-
clared. Ii is not true that the President has ex-
pressed any doubt of the validity of his title to
Office He believes it to be good that of any of
his predecessors He has said that if he had thong
for a moment that there any doubt whatever of
his right to the Presidential office he would not have
assumed its duties. He fully investigated that sub
ject for himself before he started for Washington
and has no apprehension of quo WaQnto or any other
proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
THE POSTAL CARD BIDS.
THEY ARE ALL REJECTED-AN ARTIFICE TO GET THE
CONTRACT EXPosED-SEw SPECIFICATIONS TO
ny
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !


IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, April 4.-The POstmaster-Gen-
eral decided open bids to-day for the manufacture
OF postal cards has discovered within the last day
or tive that "A combination has apparently been formed.
having connections somewhere in the POst-Oicc De
parment for securing this contract to certain persons
who alone are prepared 10 execute IT,
The method adopted was described In dispatch to
The TRIBUNE two days ago In selecting the sample Ia
he furnished 10 bidders card OF peculiar construction
being Of a light green color side and buff on the
other was chosen Only one firm in tie country Wilkin-
son Bros Co OF Derby Conn, at the present time
prepared 10 make card OF this peculir construction
and they have refused TO make contracts for furnishing
the stock to any other bidders except two
New-England firms The process by which this
peculiar stock is manufactured is not patent
one nor would other paper-makers have any difficulty
in making similar card II time enough was given them
to prepare the necessary machinery But as the adver
tisemen for proposals required That the successful Dc
der should begin the manufacture OF the postal cards on
the LIST OF May next, IL virtually excluded from com
petop all except this one firm and the two with which
they have made arrangements When TINS tact was
brought attention OF the POstmasterIeperal az"
ms fr-t assistant Mr. Tyner they az decrd that
Notwithstanding the fact that a reimbursement would
cost the department - 600 no other course was Olth
except postpone the opening OF bids ana 10 Issue ne"
The new contract will also go into operation on the Isl
OF July instead OF on the ls OF May az hefetOore
wears ago when the existing contract was AWARDED
several manufacturers who would nave Deen gau O
compete for Ii debarred because they couii nor
make the necessary preparations TO begin the WORK III the
three or four weeks which remained between the Time
the contrast awarded and the date when they were
cards Postmastere neral Key also intends 10 mold the
contractor 10 WHOM the work may be awarded
10 reGu,re hin 20 furnish cards which shall in every
respect be good as the sample on wnch the pa Is
sunosln thai no cards would be accepted unless they
we've rs good 80 the sample furnished. named much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05

Po-t-Once Notcc-Th- foreign tho week ending
SATURDAY april :, 1877. will close tins on L ~
DAY at a. .Or Europe. by steamship Nevada via
Queenstown on WEDNESDAY a. ESQ M FOR Europe. BY
steamship BATAVIA VIA Queenstown
be forwarded by his steamer must be specially al
dressed aud al $3.50 for France direct by steamship
CandaL via HIvre. on Thu t.ADAG 81 lI:3O a O. for
Egroperby steamship Cmbra, plymouth Cherbonrg and
Hamburg on sArU RDAN al $50 q H. for Europe, by
steamship B1tannc Queenstown correspondence tor
Germanv scotland AMI North Of Ireland DE forwarded
by this he specially Addressed: and M q
a for scotland and North 0f Ireland by steamship
AncA0gia VIA Neville and glasgow and l.30 NJ ior
Europe. hy steamship Rhine, SOUTHAMPTON
The slsauahps Nevada Batavia and Erannie take
mails Denmark, sweaeu acG Norway. The mails tor
aSsau. ~ p will leave New Nork April 7. The mai q
for the West Inles Bermuda aud Thomas leave
New April IL The mails for Porto Rico leave New
YORK Aprfl "a The mails CHINA and Japan wAi leave
Francisco April II. The mails for &c WIN
FRANCISCO April q. 7. l. JANhs. PossaaAstsx
Nev.York, March 81, 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05

higher prices than they would have done had they Deeh
informed in advance that cards better than some OF
those which we're accepted would be received
In word, IL is the determination OF the Postmaster
General that . and all contracts shall be awarded
fairly ana that ell honest manufacturers shall have an
equal chance 70 bid for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
5pecial Aollcss.

Choice Rooms f. Ofices.-Only few left and 10 EFT
al LOW RATES ia IHE TRIBUNE BUILDING.
CENTRAL SITUATION, GOOD ELEVATOtG-. rfnntng
IHjGHigEt, PERFECT LIGHT BUILDING A B-o.
LUTELY FIkE PROOF, STEAM HEAT FREE.
Que CORNER ROOM. floor Beautifully fr.scoed
and specially desirable for lawyers Office.
4 y 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
" Court OF Arbitration.

fsIlDI7It7I " 40 " Ilo Is1I'aIure.
Hon ENOCH /. FANCHEI. Arbitrator.
Sessions Of this Court held daily the Rooms Of
Chamber Of Commerce, No SO William Office Of
the Arbitrator No 223 Buadwsy the hearing proupg
settlement Of controversies disputes and Of
arising among merchants shlpmasteFs others
within the jurisdiction II the Port Of New YORK.
M privileges Of ttts court confined eta
Generct pa Tic submit their cntr,rs % n gJr
Blank forms for the submission Of canes and other nio-ma
ton be obtained gratis application 70 the
VI the Chamber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05

road corporation the country This makes the bitter
controversy In the United States between bond
holders and the noatng debt creditors interesting
one The broad question at issue is this: Ought the
holders OF floating debt to receive interest sndpncipa
by priority over the bondhoders The special plea in
answer Ia this The agents of the bondhoders inspired
and accepted this policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05

One does not desire to be personal, but if the
young man hO the CHAIR where lady had lett
dish OF maple TO cool at The festival the other
evening Will return the saucer he will himself fur
Their trouble
Have you tried the blue glass remedy yet 7"
asked smith Of Jones' No" sala jones that Is only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
MIDNIGHT WEATHER EXPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For New England and the Middle States,
threatening weather and ram, with slightly warmer
east 20 south winds, and falling barometer followed
during afternoon in the southern portion. OF the
Middle States by clearing weather and south W wes'
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
MIRR[ED.

WHIPPLE-JONEs-In Washington, April 3, by the Rev.
J. Vaughn Lewis Lieut. G. W. Nhppe Ordnance Corps U.
: A. Josephine Katherine daughter Of Waiter 4. r.
Jones NewYOrk and granddaughter Of tae late Rear
Admiral Bailey, L. ). N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05

Don't hawk. hawk, spit, spit. blow. blow, and disgust
everybody Catarrh and its offensive Oior, when
Dr. sAGgs CAABRH Kennedy will speedily destroy ali 0dOr.
arrest the dlschargn and cure yOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05

indirectly. Ny mikman. Judging from the beauilinl
color OF his milk is trying on his cows ana 90 noS
rectly on me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
Po-t-Omce Notlcerhs lOrelgn ness eadas

Keeps Patent partly made DRESS SHIRTS. the very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
DIED.

Al Notces Of Marriages must be Endorsed witi faH
san.s and address
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03
STATE AND NEIGHBORHOOD.

Columbus, April 28-The long bridge
of the Columbus, Springfield & Cincinnati
Railway Company, over the SCioto river,
west of this city, was totally destroyed
by fire this morning. The estimate loss
is about $4,000.
Hudson, o., April 29.-Hon. 0. P. Mich
OILS member ofthe Ohio Legislature from
the Eighteenth District, died at his resi-
dence in Twinsburg Saturday, of brain
and spinal disease, in the sixtieth year
of his age. His death is attributed to in
juries received on the cars near Cincin.
natl last fall, by the train on which he
was travelling breaking in two and run
ming together so hard as to throw his
head violently against the back of the
seat, almost dislocating his neck.
During the latter part of last week a
man named Chauncey Waters, while
walking along the shore of the lake, be-
tween Nottingham station and Wickliffe,
came upon dead body, which there is
some reason for believing to be that OF
Mr.. P. P. Bliss, the lamented auther and
musician, who was killed in the disaster
at Ashtabula, Thebody is not that OF
Bliss.
William Brown, of Concord, Lake Co.,
committed suicide, by hanging, at an
early hour Sunday morning. The deed
was accomplished at his own house and
the suicide was first discovered by a
brother whom it is thought might have
saved his life had he entered the house
Immediately instead ofgoing to the neigh
bors, who, when aroused, came to the
place in time to find the body warm and
note q feeble movement of the heart.
The deceased was about twente five years
of age and married. AS nearly as can be
asCertained the cause ofthe act was family
troubles.
Columbus, April 29-Last night Pat
Neal, convict at the Ohio Penitentiary
from Cleveland, assaulted his keeper with
a bar of iron, and in return received two
shots from revolver, which inflicted two
dangerous wounds.
At Dunkirk, on the 28th, while parties
were moving cars on the siding, Ed. Koh-
ler twelve years old went between to as
sist in moving them, and the wheels of
the car following caught his leg, drawing
him Under. One truck ran over both
legs, lacerating them badly and injuring
him internally. He is not expected to
recover.
Sunday morning an old lady, the moth
er of Judge Frank, of the Probate Court
of Dayton was burned to death while
attempting to light fire with coal oil.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03

RICHARD THOMPSON, ESQ.,, Hayes's Sec
retary ofthe Navy, is out in an article in
the Washington Nation, favorable to an
abandonment Of the Republican party
organization, and putting on of the ha-
biliments of old whiggery. We have
read of an Irish gentleman who sought
to dodge his creditors by mock funeral.
And it would seem the Administration
leaders would now abandon the rotten
and diseased Republican arrangement,
and transmigrate its alarmed soul back
into the digni6ed mummy of whiggery.
The aim seems to be to dodge the odium
of sectional hate and wrong on which Re-
publicanism has thriven, and don the ma
tional robes of the old defunct. We doubt
whether the bottles or the wine would
be really new. The label may be differ
ent. Sectional hate has taken too foul a
hold on the average Republican bosom
to make transfer of this kind feasible,
even with their Administration leading
offin the movement. Hayes & Co., no
doubt prefer the change of title. II is
pretty certain the Republican party has
made its last national stagger, and is in
the throes of dissolution. A dodge, or
mock funeral, is necessary again, but the
question u as to the resurrection.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03

great step in restoring peace to the State
has been accomplished. In consequence
of the withdrawal of members from the
Packard to the Nichols Legislature, the
latter body now has 81 Returning Board
members in the House, and so Return
ing Board members in the Senate: 81
members constitute constitutional quo
rum in the House and 10 in the Senate,
Withdrawal Of Troops.
1t is proper that we should saw. in con.
clusion, that 1t was in view of the forepo-
ing facts, especially the consolidation of
Legislature, and our knowledge of the
condition of Louisiana derived from per-
sonal contact with the people, that we
were induced to suggest in our telegram
OF the 2Oth inst that immediate announce
menth of time when the troops would be
withdrawn TO their barracks would be
better for the peace Of Louisiana than to
postpone such announcement to some
distant day. The Commissioners. hold
ing various shades Of political belief, cam
not well concur in any sketch of part of
the probable future of Louisiana. We
have ioreborne in this report to express
any opinion on legal questions arisiDgup-
on the foregoing statement of iaCts, be-
cause our letter constructions seemed to
call for statements of facts rather than
expression of opinion of Commissioners.
We all, however, indulge in the confident
hopes of better days for all raCess in
Louisiana. Among the reasons for these
hopes are the resolutions of Nichols
Legislature, and the letter of Gov, Mich
oils herewith submitted, and which have
already been given to the public.
With an earnest hope that the adjust
ment which has been made of political
controversies ofLouisiana will be approv-
ed by the patriotic people of all sections,
we have the honor to be your obedient
servants,
CHAs. B. LAWRENCE,
JOHN l. HARLAN,
Jos, r. HAwLEY,
JOHN c. Brown,
WAYNE MAO Weigh. i
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03

TwEED's statement caught so many per-
sons, that there has been a spirited rush
ing into print with denials. Mr.. Hugh
Hastings, who received $4,000 from the
Tammany boss, says it was matter of
business, and no one was sold except
possibly Tweed. Recorder Hackett, who
it was charged, had book cases and other
things in his house paid for by the city,
says it is false; and then he proceeds
with partial confirmation of the state
ment, but says the furniture will be de-
livered to his successor, as required by
the law. Ex-senator Prince, who was
designated as man who could confirm
all Tweed had said, denies that he is any
such person; he doesn't know thing
about corruption, Notwithstanding he
was member of the Legislature in the
palmy days of the ring. Then come the
friends of Judge Folger, Of the highest
court in the State of New York, to say
that it is altogether wrong to suppose he
could have been mixed up with such
bad man as Tweed. Senator Woodin,
leading Republican, against whom the
most serious charges are made, not only
denies, but demands investigation, and is
going to have it. Tweed has been dane
ing to other peoples music long enough,
he is now furnishing some music him
sell, and the number of dancers has great
ly increased.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-03
POLITICAL JOTTINGS AND NEWS

1t is said Mrs. Hayes will not consent
to the revival of the old whisky party,
on account of the hard cider plank.
Packard's greatest bore at New Orleans
was Augur, who was in command there
Russia may get some help TO cook her
Turkey, Great Britain for Instance. Eng
land is getting her ships in readiness and
will soon have fifty thousand troops ready
to move also.
The useless Republican Legislature at
Columbus refuses to do anything for tenn
perance,, even choking off the local op.
tion bill.
The Pittsburgh Post thinks the United
States Senate should out of selfrespect
refuse to confirm Mr.. Noyes as Minister
to France, as he was an aCcomplice in the
fraud and forgery that placed usurper
in the White House.
Thus the Boston Traveller, the leading
Republican journal of New England
speaks: The Louisiana mischief is ac-
complished by the cold and heartless
and unprincipled treachery of the Repub-
licans toward the very men in South Car
olina and Louisiana, by whose efforts
solely the present Administration was
lifted into power.
1t is reported that Packard will not
leave New Orleans until he has secured
documentary proofs that the Hayes elec-
tors were counted in by fraud. These
proofs, it is supposed, he will place in
Blaine's possession before the extra ses-
sion of Congress.
Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, one Of
the SKI gentlemen, is amongst those who
sympathize with Ben Wade, and de-
nounces Hayes's Surrender policy" as
infamous.