davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-20
This Ei0rninE's Board.

ss5 Ophir 5I7+ 55A.
1920 Mexican. 1919.
420 Gould &. AIRY, 1917.
220 Best 81 8-lch-r, u, 20X.
1875 CaiifJfns IS, Is.
Cos Savage, 1879. 1917.
420 Con Va. 4j1s. -.
65 Cbol.ar. Al.
62l5 Croan Point IA. IL b5.
900 Halle & Narcr -. llH.
430 yellow Jacket, llH, llA.
1880 Impetisl los. ll0c.
465 Eelsher Z, 81
100 Kvutuck "a 81.
IT'S ATha. 1874, 10.
265 Utah, rs
$50 Dauey. ace.
40 Bullion, Z.
420 e ehtqner, 4e). 475c.
20 Seq Beicher, 50.
90 0getman. %.
$50 Succor, $40, soc.
500 Uuiou, ~
1920 Justice. l2iI. IL.
so Confidence. o.
$40 Sierra Nevada, So, 5T.
300 Ana, 20, u
$50 Caledonia. 465. 460c.
225 julia $50. $500.
100 Silver Hill. 3. a.
400 Dayton. 60c
1880 New York, 250c.
$50 senator, 3, "a.
$50 Mint, csc.
500 Woodyille. $50, l75c.
100 Daytons 55o
800 American Flat, 100. 175c.
$50 Kossuth. 25c.
400 Andes. 1900.
$50 Patton. so. $50.
l40 Baltimore, l50c.
$50 Ward. soc.
800 Morning Star. soc.
$50 n Con. Va, 100. 1850.
800 Monumental, loo.
775 Trojan. %, SOC.
800 Lee. l30c.
925 Benton, az. AZ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-20

FINE dress overcoats at +. c..
Robins.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-20
DUNPHY & HILDRETH
YNyHE ABOVE WELL. KNOWN -,

YNNHE ABOVE WELL. KNOWN ,~~,rw~x,.r--.,
"A Firm have commenced bus- AsssxksxS II ID
mess again, i'll san Francisco, VsSiasesSsJ
and wall buy Cattle for their -----AA--.-.2A
own use, or sell or slaush-
ter ON commission, aQl n2 e
Liberal advances made on consignments,
Parties desiring information about the mar
kets, will receive the latest quotations by ad-
dressing the firm at their otive. se2S-3m.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-20

BLANKET overcoats at F. c. Robins
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-20

Committee of Arrangements.
C. G. Biles, G, Haws.
Robert Adler. L. L. Richard,
Henry Hinkey.
Invitation Committee.
KNOXVILLE.
j. B. Hanna, L. B. Bracket.
@. E. Taylor, DR.. Jas. Gould.
RYE PATCH.
L.W. Greenwich, David Cowan.
HUMBOLDT HOUSE.
LA. Blakeslee. G. s. Osborn.
+. Il. Mcclellan.
BIG MEADOWS.
Henry Wingate, John Cody.
PARADISE VALLEY.
B. F. Riley, Chris. Hinkey,
J. R. Harvey.
CAMP NC DERMIr, QUIN RIVER AND WILLOW
cREEE.
Jas. Hurst, H. Hoppin,
Frank Snapp.
GoLCoNDA.
J. A. Mcbride, Felix Levy.
BATTLE MOUNTAIN.
J.W. McWilIiams, A. Middleton.
Floor Director.
j. L. Sabine.
Floor Managers.
Charles McOeid, II. Hinkey,
j. Fulton, A. j. shepard,
Or. James Gould, of Mill City.
Reception Committee.
N. Levy, NJ. B. Staunton,
L. keinnart, j. N. Young,
Dayll deroux, Cnas. A. LaGfave,
M. =. Bonniieid. Charles Kemler.
Il. W. Levi, Henry Busch.
Music by Hogan'S String Band
TICKETS. ...$3 90.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
TIE rpLScopAL cHrRcH coNGRr>s


The Protestant Episcopal Convention,
which has just adjourned in Boston, will
be followed by the assembling, on ctOber 30,
in this city, of the Fourth Church Congress.
For the purposes of the Congress the times
are auspcIous. The party feeling, created by
theological differences within the limits Of
common creed, which gave an intense and at
times painful interest to the proceed.
lngs of former General Conventions, has
wholly disappeared. Negotiations are IN pro-
gress for uniting the two Missionary
organizations which have hitherto worked
apart from each other. 1t was frequently re-
marked during the late convention, that the
speeches and votes indicated an unusual indie
pendcnce of old party associations. The Con-
cress, though a purely voluntary association,
will no doubt feel the influence of this spirit
and will be benefited by it. Beginning four
years ago, with some hesitation. it has already
approved itself az a means of careful discus
sion of themes interesting to the body which
its members represent
Almost simultaneous with the expected OPEN
iny of tins American Church Convention comes
the intelligence of the first proceedings of the
English Church Congress, at Croydon. Here
before the representatives. of the state
establishment, the Archbishop of Canter-
bury summarized, with clearDcss, the OBJ
iects Of Church Congresses as aiiOrding
safety-valve, and a corrective of individual
cor party opinion. as bringing to bear upon
" all the subtle and peryading influence of public
"opinion, ana rs unquestOnahy proof OF
"yltality and Of desire for progress"
Drawing with q careful hand the distinction
between "the new in form and the
unchangeable in substance" he expressed
the conviction that the concurrent acton OF
the three parties in the English Church might
be secured Notwithstanding their differences
The maxim Quietd non mOrcre, has It's uses
and is well applied both in Church and State,
but to keep all quiet by refusing the privilege
of speech and a hearing is not the method OF
our age.
The topics of the Protestant Episcopal Con-
gress are in the main, severely practical.
Nearly all have close application to secular
life. "The Relation of the Popular Press 70
christianity in America will be discussed,
among others, by John Jay and Montgomery
Blair. Bishops Whippe and Hare, and fellk
Il. Brunot, with other speakers, will give theH
views of the "Tue Policy toward the lndlah
"Tribesr The English schedule of topics has
the same practical ciarIcte~ Among them Is
the "Raajiustm,nt IN No Relations between
"Church and Stlte' with Dean STANLEY III tle
head Of tic essay lists.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
TIE SAYINGS BANK Run.

The community is to be congratulated that
the run on me Union Dime Savings Institution
is ended At no time during the run has the
bank been III any very great peril. Its sOlvency
has been abundantly certified by the Bank
Examiner. Its ability to Withstand cOusid-
cradle run has been somewhat demonstrated.
The enforcement of the rule OF sixty days
notice for withdrawal of deposits has appeared
to work well in this instance and the anxiety
of depositors was alayed while their claims
we're postponed. There is some doubt
among the managers of savings banks as
to whether the application of that rule ever
helps matters. In the case of the Long Island
Savings Bank it certainly did not, and there
are other instances where it has increased
rather than diminished disrl!st. The officers
of the Union Dime were at first quite unwil-
ling to apply the rule; its use was urged upon
them by the Bank Examiner. The point which
has been most clearly indicated by the widely
diverse experiences of the Long Island and the
Union Dime banks, is that the favor or Oppo-
siton Of The Department can turn the scale OF
fate for a savings bank. Perhaps it is best
that such should be the case; ut it puts a
grave responsibility upon the State Depart
ment.
1t may be said that since there is now no
question about the solyency of the Union Dime
Savings Bank, it is idle to speculate on what
might have been the consequences if the con-
Germ had encountered the opposition of the
Department. But whether solvent or not, no
eayings bank can maintain itself in the face
of popular distrust. Its depOstorS have only
to withdraw their money, and there Is an end
of the bank The funds cannot be so invested
as 10 pay the customary interest to depo5ltOls,
and yet be subject to instantaneous Withdraw
al. A large surplus, and the possession OF
considerable sum in cash OF easily salable Sc
curities. will float a bank over a short run
but If the run is long enough, the
doors must close even though the
concern is fully and absolutely solvent 1t fol-
lows that savings bank il always liable to
danger from distrust; it IS never safe when
doing anything by which distrust may be eX-
cited There is not, for instance, any question
as To whether the Union Dime and other large
banks had surplus enough-were rich enough
to put up large and costly buildings. They
could do that, and the value of the real estate
might decline, and still the banks be solvent
But the question should always be in regard
to that form of display, May it not cause
distrust If it may. then it is never perfectly
safe thing for n savings bank to do, no mat
ter how large may he the figures of surplus
on the ledger. Managers who cannot see in
the light of the past four years that costly
building is more likely to hurt savings bank
than help it, should turn their talents TO some
other occupation than that of taking care OF
poor peoples money.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
5u0cr TO opetilsrinents.

AN,-srurNrs- I'm Poge-5th and 9th columns
BAxkING UOvsE AND BANKERS 5M Pd1s-Oth coluinh
Roam ANp ROOMS--6h n PuQe-Oih cOuinh'
RrsI~rss CHANCES Pd0e-6th Column
RrsISTss NoTTCi s-6m Pdle-lst column.
CnNpop ATIoN NoTlCEs-1OM PGge-4th column.
COUNTRY BoARD-5h Pdge-6ti column.
DANCING ACADEMlEs-l I'm fdQe--2u eoiunln'
DIVIDEND NOTICES-oh fuge-otn coluuh
DRy GoOps-llm Pdge--3d and Attn columns.
Il Fc-rIoN NorICt-9M PGge-l>t 2d, /, an. 5th ana
GIN column; ION FGge-lst 2t, 81 aud an Columns.
EUROPEAN NADVERTISEMENTS-lOh Pdge-oth cOiulnh
FINANCIAI-5M PGJe-5th column.
nEIP WANTED-1lM Pd0e-6th column.
INSTRUCTON-SM Pa0e-6th columns; I'm Fdge-lst
aud 2d columns.
JAPANESE GuODs-11h PdGe-4th column
IECTUREs AND MEETINGs-l1M Pages h column
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEIs-1Oh Pdge-4td column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-6m Pdge-6tn column. 80
HIsCELLANEOUs-ih PGge-6th column I'm fGge-4tb'
9Th and 6tn columns.
MUSICAL lNsTRUMENrs-llM Pdqr-6th column.
NEW PUBIICATIoNs-6h Pdge-3d, 4th. 9TH and 6th
columns.
PniTCAL N1rICEs-7h PGge-6th column.
PRINTING-lOh P0Qe-4th column.
RyAL ESTATE For SALE--CITY-.h PGqc-6th column ;
BROOKLYS-4h Pdge-6th column COUNTRY rays
9th column. 800
REIIGIoUs NoTICEs-11h PaQe-3d and 4th columns.
SANS BY AUCTIOS-4M Pd0e-6th column.
SAVINGS BANKs-5h PdGc-5th column
SRxCJAL NOTiCES-7h P0ge-6ih column
SrfuATlONs WANTED-MALEs-l1h PGgc-1th column
FEMALEs-11M Pdge-5tn and 9Th columns.
STATIONERY-lOm FG0c-6th column -, , c,,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS ION F00e-olh anu O'h
cOinnllIs. -,
STEAMERs OCEAN-1Oh Pdge-6th column.
TEAcHERs-llM Pdge-2d column.
TO LkT-CITY PROPERTY-lH Pdge-Oth columh
(OUNTRY-3h IdOe-6tn column.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27

would disturb him. There could not \.
greater mistake. lie was never better, ana
there's nothing so sweet to him as the drun
and fife-interspersed, of course, Ms all sn.s
entertainments are, with the horn
1t is possible that M. John Kelly has
yet heard of Mr.. Tildens safe arrival w.
cannot otherwise account for the almost no,.
full silence with which he has been pree,aa
We cannot doubt that Mr.. Kelly would bav.
called the Tammany Democracy together -
welcome their great leader before this. had -
been aware of his arrival. Tammany Han =
uncommonly fond Of Mr.. Tilden A few do.
ago they passed in County Convention twentn
seven resolutions Of various sizes, and in ~.
of those they took occasion to state a.
tinctly that they liked Tilden evo, :.
much, because he was such good ma,
and dotted so on Reform. And we are ou,a
certain that if they could only be assured Tho,
he has got home, they would tumble tooetho.
IN the most tumultuOus manner and serenad.
him. Last year at this time they pervadoS
Gramercy Park day and night. Mr.. TIdoa
wore brass bands in his butt0n-holes. and b,d
sllyrockets and other fireworks in his corn
To-day he is at bis home, returned from On
extended absence in foreign cllmes. and Tam
many Hall has not so much az drawn marin,
match or blown fsh-hom in his honor. II
is q very unfortunate omission. 1t is 70 ba
hoped that it VIII be Immediately corrected
Not that we would have Tammany Hall sero.
made the great Reformer with any DESIGN
of drawing him out upon political questions
by no means. Mr.. TideD, if we understand
his position, is not now talking politics. He
has views, but they are views that will
keep, and he is not at present wasting them
on the public. We would not have him break
the rule he has made for himself, by
talking politics. What he wants, and
what the Tammany Democracy undoubtedly
wants, B Information of a geographical
and statistical character concerning EuroDe.
Mr. Hendncks, who was recently serenadcd.
was called away before he had fairly satisfied
the craving Of the Democratic mind for this
sort Of information. The Dem cratic masses,
after listening to column or so Of entertain
ing and cdifying information about Europe, and
getting profoundly interested in the subject,
went away with a kind of Unsatisfied long
ing for more. If Mr.. Tilden is serenaded and
comes out to make a speech in response, he
will do well to take up the thread of Mr. Hem
dricks's discourse where that statesman dropped
it, and tell them all about Europe AID Gam.
beta, and the Pope and the Turkish war;
Mr.. Hendricks created thirst for information
on these topics that books do not allay. Mr.
Tiden can answer this demand, and heave ont
solid chunks of wisdom to them from his
front doorsteps.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27

THE TRIBUNE can surely appeal, with some
claim 70 be heard, to the respectable
Democrats OF this State, and TO those inde-
pendent voters who, under its lead, made Mr..
Tildcn Governor in 1874, and gave him their
support in his measures after they had
elected him. TIE TRIBUNE favored the election
of Mr.. Tilden in 1874, becausc in the existing
situation, with third term casting its dark
shadow before, and with NJ. Tildcn's attitude
Of open defiance toward the Rings, the ticket
which he headed represented the cause Of
good government. Again in 1875, when the
same corrupt crew who have this year re-
gained possession Of the Democratic organ
ization were secretly doing their best to
defeat the men whom they have now driven
from Office, THE TRIBUNE stood by the
men who still represented good governments.
In 1876, the issue was changed. Between the
question of supporting Governor Tildcn heart
lily in all his measures for reforming tho gov
crnmcnt Of the State, and the question OF
clecting him to the Presidency, there was n
vast difference, and The TRIBUNE took it's stand
as seemed right. This year the old issue is
revived in different form. II il the Rcpub-
lean ticket which represents good government.
trol OF the Democratic party, scarcely two
years ago. are again in full possession. The
ticket is their ticket; the campaign il their
campaign; the victory, If there be one, will
be their victory. VIII the reputable men of
the Democracy deliberately fastcn upon them
selves and thciI party this badge Of dishonor 2
There are two names upon the Democratic
ticket which distinctly represent the corrupt clc-
mcut in the party-Aicn G. Beach and Au-
gustns SchOOnmahcr, ir. Mr. Beach came into
direct conflict with the Caual Commission. was
worstCG, aud has ever since been thc political
leader cf al the men WHOM the revelations
made by that commission disgpced OF offended.
The candidate against him ih tbe Albany
Convention was John Bigelow, the chief Of
that commission, who had spent most OF his
time previous 10 his election. 90 a prominent
speaker feelmgly observed, in calumniatng
" Democrats" and wh). therefore, encountered
on this occasion their bitter hostility. The
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27

who. il he had been President, would have
finished his March Message about the 4th OF
April. He made money In railroad business
"by firing people out :" but President who
has ONLY four years TO serve cannot get along
that way. Mr.. Tilden is incapable of anything
sudden. And Mr. Tweed is skeptical about
the Governors reputod ability as a politician.
At Albany ho surrounded himself with ga
squad of little fellows like Fairchild;" at st.
Louis he bought up a lot of starving South
ern delegates who were OF no consequence,
and ut Washington he allowed Congress to be
filed with members who "wOud not bother
themselves to count him in.D We suppose
that Mr. Tweed could not find stronger Ian
guage than that TO express his contempt.
But, after ALL the most striking picture in
Tweed's gallery is tho portrait of himself.
"My great mistake" said he, was in press
cling forward too confidently. | oughtnt to
"havc tried to be the leader" And that is
about the extent of his sclf-accusation. lie
confosscs that his career has been failure,
that lie has done nothing in which he can take
pride. and raised no distinguished man to pub
lie life except John Morrlssey. lie can
not even crafty himself with the re-
lection tllaJ he cIJOytu piOSptiHJ "h"'
it lasted. "Our power" says he, "was
"precarious our revenues were uncer-
"tain and fitting the greed below us
ate up faster than any greed Of our own"
He was not fully conscious of his power when
he was strongest he did not know how much
he was stealing he led busy, exciting, noisy,
disorderly life, plunde ed by his followers,
distrusting his conrederates and getting very
little real satisfaction ont Of all The riot and
plotting. "Politicians,' said he, have no
"gratitude.n Yet there is no reason to sup
nose that he looks upon his system as
n bad one, or would hesitate to repeat
the Old experiments if he had the
opportunity. or looks with disaDproval upon
any of the plundernS politicians except those
who played false to their friends. So Isaac V.
" Fowler" he remarked "was good fellow
"ho lent us the first $500 which we ever
" used to bribe yotc.' Tracing his mi,for-
tunes, not to his crimes, but to the ambition OF
George Barnard and to over-cOnfdence in his
own ability as leader, he boats the bars of
his prison, persuaded that he is an ill-used
person. uDjusly confined for a prcpOsterous
debt, and wearing out his heart in bitter crit
cisms upon his old associates
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
hbNDON EECOLLECTIONS or 4 DEMO
CRATIC STATkSHAN.

CRATIC SIAIESufN.
Mr.. William NJ Tweed, "using his fork with
"pOlitenessn over n dish OF oyster-pe, has
been entertaining HeraM reporter with
"reminiscences, more or less accurate, OF the
days of his political prosperity, the public men
with whom he had business, and the methods
by which he used to swndIe the city and
make the Democratic party shbseryient to the
fortunes of the Ring. The old man seems to
have been III frank and garruous mood, dis
gused enough with his old associates to tell a
great deal Of truth about them, and able from
the quiet seclusOn of his long Imprisonment to
survey men and events with just
sense of their proper proportions. He
was a good Judge of character, within certain
limits, and he has the art, not uncommon with
vulgar men of his class, Of drawing portrait
IN q few bold phrases. There are characters,
of course, entirely above bis comprehension,
juft as there arc motives which never touch
him and impulses of which he has not even an
intellectual apprehension; but he thoroughly
understood people OF his own level, and he i'll
dicates their strong and weak points with a
precision which is very amusing.
Hall was "a dreadfully tiresome fellow with
"his weak little puns." and not even "a real
accomplished expert" at drawing up swind
ling money-bills The Ring kept him princi-
paly because he was good on his legs, to
make speech or preside at dinner IL
Will be- remembered that he got only small
percentage OF the plumber, and even that was
cut down when more important consprators de-
manded larger share. In fact, the bolder spirits
of the Ring seem to have regarded tins deb0-
nar and dillotantc emDezzlcr with haf-cOncealed
contempt, which, perhaps, is complimentary to
Mr.. Hall, and perhaps not. Tweed thinks
that Hall has been getting crazy for several
years. Swceny is hard, overbcaring, revenge
fui, and wlIful He was an adept ut manag-
ing politics from the background, and be
wishes now to resume his old position in ,he
party, and pull tho wires OF caucuses and con-
yenti0ns IN his modest retirement. Connolly
was not fav0rite with his associates, but it
WAS Bis good fortune. being from Cork, to live III
"a region full Of COrl1Ouans " We could not
get along without Connolly, and annexed
"llim for The yote he controlled" Hoffman
was ambitious and able. but too correct; he
rily fa,idious. Kelly was always Il poddcr.
MOrIIssey Is dctcstable. and Tweed says he is
going 60 settle him. IS for Judge Bar
nard, he is abused a. the cause Of all the
troubles Of the Ring; "that fellow was seized
" with the idea that he would become Govern
cor Of New-York." The sketch of Mr. Tilden
is funny. lie is al incorrgible procrastinatOr.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
THE hIWs rms MORNING.

FoRYIGY.-Tmkey is taking steps 10 raise loan
of S25, ,OOO 600 == General GhourkO's victory
may be followed by the close investment of Pleyna
- Many distinguished Frenchmen have called
on General Grant in Paris. -= Isinai Pasha has
effected junction with Mukhtar Pasha
DoMEsT.c.-SOme of the Democrats III Washing
ton are moving to secure aIr adjournment Iext
week =-== Secretary sherman reports that
the Government expenditures are running be-
hind receipts. == The English Mission may
not now be filed until December, rs
there viii be no vacancy until the 18th of that
month --- Word comes from Paris that ii Is a
mistake to suppose that American exhibitors can
secure space without the appointment OF an Amerl-
can Commissioner 60 Geo. u. Lord has been dis
charged from arrest by order Of the General Term oi
the Supreme CoJrt.
CRY AND SUBuRDAN.-President Sharp was made
receiver Of the Long Island Railroad Yesterday.
-= The registration in New York for three days
amounts to 1122lS.- The Independent Demo
Gratis adopted the combination Anti-Tammany tick
et -= Augustus Schell was nominated III the
VlIth Senate Dis rict. === The bank robbers were
held. but their wives were discharged. =A A Yer.
duct was given for Mrs. Hasslacher. GO
The SYNOD of New Jersey dd not sus-
tain the Rev. John MiIleI's. appeal --
Gold, 1924, 1929, 1924. Gold value Of the
lecal-tenler dollar a the close 97Slo cents of the
silver dollar, 81 cents stocks opened buoyant, but
later declined, and closed weak.
The Manufacturers local observations IN
dicate continuance of rainy weather Ihermome-
ter Yesterday, 47o, AGO, 40.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27

It strikes us that something has been for
gotten. Mr.. Tilden has returned from Europe,
and so has Mr.. Bigelow; likewise Mr.. Hewitt.
They have been in the country now two
days. and not one of them has yet been
sereraded Mr. Tilden is as Gr,mercy Park,
a place easy of access to bra bands, aud as
handy for addressing ms fellow cl,ileu, as the
balcony of the Fifth Avenue Hotel. liz is, If
we may credit tho reports, in the most robust
health and the best Of spirits and a serCnade
would not disturb him in the slightest
degree. lie could face n brass band, or two
brass bands, with an undaunted front, and
look "A calcium light in the face just as calmly
as ever Mr.. Hendricks or any other statesman
did. Bat they seem not to be frequentng
the neghborhood Of Gramercy Park just
now with brass bands aud calcium lights
and other tokens of enthusiasm. Mr..
Tiiden stands looking out of his bay
window toward Fourth-avc.. with his
hand cuIlod over his car, expecting every min
ute to hear the strains of martial music, and
see the majestic form of q drum-majOr turn
with impressive angularity round the corner
But it's another case Of =" Marianna in tAe
" moated grange ut comcth not No process
sion, no torches, nor calcium lights, nor transpa-
renciCs nor brass bands. The entire Democratic
party is stayinr away from Gramercy Park in
the most Industrious and devoted manner.
There may bo an impression abroad that Mr..
Tiiden is sick. and that noise of any Kind
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27

Two days ago the Mcclellan caravan pinn9esii'
"ths Pines" and was lost to pubic view ihcio
has been much Democratic apprehension ioi '"o
safety of the four-horse barouche III "h'." 'H0
Great Unready is vehiculating through New-JeiS'9'
because, when last seen, the Hon Leon Aope,' N''
holding the ribbons and il has been Suggested li"'
this euIleful charOtoer might spill ont ms MUS
trio. freight in some OF the lonely stretches of that
rec,on. But there Is no occasion for this alarm
Mr. Abbett is aware that he can nAct u deeper IN
irrv mon General Mcclellan by hoy'i1g about
him and appearing as his familiar b.'-o assem-
blaoes Of .Jerscymen who know hun, ant Who VIII
estimate the General by the company no Neel''.
Droppng man into ditch Is not always TIE iHO''
efectual method OF sOilng him.