davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-12


By virtue Of decree Of the County Court oil Ohio
County, entered on Ihe- day OF October, 1871,
10 the ChAncFTy Order Book Of SaId Court, gu IGRe
SOL, In the ChHneCEy cause Of Thomas CUlylu Va J.
K. Davis ct al 10 said Court, the undeblS ned Spe-
OiRl Commissioner will on
SATURDAY, the sd day Of December, 1877,
Al 10 O'Clock A. NJ, ut the front door Of the Court
House Of Ohio county, W. Va, proceed 10 sell At
public auction the following valuable real estAIe,
tO-wlt:
Beginning on the south lice Of John street (uoW
18TH NJ point which Is twenty-th &c let and One
lixth inches from the northeast cOrnerOt lot NUM-
her one hundred and tighty-One lsi) aud In the
centre Of the division wall between the hrHt and
second tenements west Of Plleyi thence wes'wAd
With south aide Of John street tuoR 10th strCeU
dien feet and three inches to the CAStWarjly line
u property Owned by James McAdlIns, anil with
MS line division In part DttwIOu telOnd and third
tenemenlsl Qua hundred and twenty -iOur feet and
ten inches 10 the IihWardly line VI alley IN rear
aud with the same CastWRTdly fifteen feet and ten
inches TO 4 stake which Ia tWenty.thIeC feet and
Une-sxth inches from the southeast corner Of said
lot; thence nOrihwdIily to and with the centre Of
division wall between Said tenemeuts ono and two
OnB hundrtd aud tWenty-lOur feet and ten inches
TO the place Of beginning, together with the 6ulld-
ings aud AppuTtenRneIA theTeuntO belonging, being
tho same property heretofore conveyed TO said
Davis by Thomas U Brien and wife by died datea
January 2sth, 1875.
TERss OY sALE-Onc-thirl Of the purchase
money In eaSh, and a. much mere as the
purchaser may EJECT, One-hRli Of the remainder 10
nine months from the day Of sale, and theIemaln-
def Of the purchase money In eighteen months
from the day Of ale the purchaser giving his NOTES
with approved security for each Of said deferred
lnItAllmtntB. Said nOtGa 10 bear legal interest and
the title Will be retained until all the purchase
JOnN o. PENDLETnE,
SIFclnl Om II iSsIOnkT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-12

TIE finest shoes kept in the city at
L, V. BLoNpa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-12

If you want to get suited in pair Of
shoes go to L,V. BLoEDis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-12

THE chsapest shoes in the cltyat
LV, BIoND,a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-12

GRAND bali tO.nlshta at Frank Walters
Two'Mile House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-12

WHAT glorious weather we have en-.
ioyed the past three days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-12

THE couRs.-couxTH CouEr-Judp.
Boyd-The following business was tran.
sacted in this court yesterday. :.
Singer Manufacturing Company W.
Mary Jane Downs, certified by Justice
Caldwell; dismissed at plaintiffs costs
without prejudice.
P. Garfield vs.. T. Cnrran; dismissed
without prejudice At plaintiff q costs.
Wheeler 4 Stephens vs.. Joseph and
John Robrecht, certified by Justice
Forbes; judgment for plaintiff against de-.
PENDANT Tor $50.
Amelia sChoman Va. Henry Willie, in
case, With attachment; judgment for
plaintiff for $500.
VIM. N. Patton vs. Thos. B. Mexican,
certified by Justice Caldwell; dismissed at
PLAINTIFF costs without prejudice TO q
new suit.
The following cases wete set for trial
to-day: H. Quarter vs. B. 4 o. Railroad
Company, G, n. Snodgrass va W. Nc.
Cavern & Co., John K. Botsiord vs. W. NJ.
Dunlap, Charles Schultz Va. A. Yoke.
Adjourned until the usual hour this
morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-12
ToBACOos.-I HAVE nv u.N1

s - iSli In. = TOSaeeOs from the ieanE NAN.
r ~ Bra, Holbrook'S Monitor Nv Hs,1s 4
tIa. navy Homer Hudson. j. n ~. y
il Aeainoua " " Paee, DanyilIe, Va, d. p atsxs
t ,t.i hefl can furnish al Ityles nSda hs
's'' ~ Y y 1 es, matket pEios
A.kkILLY, 400 and iSil Min 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-12

THERMOMETER REcoRD.-The follow.
ing shows the range Of the thermometer,
as observed at schnepfs drug store,
Opera House corner, yesterday:
'AT' 'f q 's IS 7 Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-12

MUNICIPAL CouRr-Jtd9e CfdNHlef.
Municipal Court met at 10 A. NJ. yester-
day, and transacted the following bust
ness:
Samuel Mason VS.. James NJ. BulSar
and Charles E Bulger, in assumpsit; judg-
ment for plaintiff for Sl92 80.
]. W. Paxton ct al. vs.. John FitIpat-
rick ell al, in chancery; consent order
issued, directing the real estate TO be
sold, and the proceeds placed on interest
until the final disposal Of the case in the
Court Of Appeals,
Belmont Glass Works vs.. Haudlan,
Young 4 Co., in aSsumpslt; special pleas
filed In this case rejected BY Court.
Adjourned until the usual hour this
morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-12

The Supreme Court Of Appeals will
meet again to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-12

ONE deed OF release admitted to record
yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-12

A lIoRsE THIEF CAPTURED IN BADGE.
PORT Yesterday morning about day.
light young man applied to John Hill,
the Bridgeport liveryman, to sell or trade
two very fine horses he had In his poses
sion-one a very 6ne dark sCrrel and the
other large brown, both young and
valuable horses. Mr.. Hill noticed that
the young man seemed nervous and i'm
patient 70 convert his horses into cash,
and under pretense Of trading with him
he watched him until he was thoroughly
convinced he had stolen them, when he
told one OF his men to put the horses In
the stable and said 10 the young man
that he proposed 10 take him and
bis horses both in charge. This
was the signal for go" and away
the thief went. Hill had horse sad died
and gave chase. John Gilpins ride
wasn't circumstances compared to Hill's.
He lost his hat, but on be went, hiS un-
combed hair whipped by the morning
breeze. lie few on through the mud,
his suspenders busted, and with some
autteriHg in the breeze, Ikea huge flag
Of truce, he pursued the flying horse
thief until he was overhauled at the
West End toll gate, where he
surrendered, and was brought back. The
young man gave his name as John T,
Reese, Of Fairview, Ohio, aged seventeen.
The sOrrel horse he said he took from
Mrs. Jane Grier, Of Barnesville, Ohio,
and the brown one from Isaac Barnhart,
Of Fairview, Ohio. He claimed that
horse stealing was out Of his line Of bust.
ness, hut he got drunk and took them,
not knowing what he was doing. The
necessary papers were Issued, and he
was taken 10 ST. ClairsvilIe yesterday by
Officer McConnaughey. The boy is young
and green in every respect, and did not
seem to realize the enormity OF his Oaenae.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-12
COMMITTEE REPORTS.

Observation-Disclosures in hands Of Receiver
Dec, |, 1877, Sill ,296 So; Gnss collected In
November, S55l 20; lookup fees, $57 40.
Bills reported by committee 1922 75.
The committee reported that they had
destroyed Nos. 22S, 224, 225, 226, 227, 29S,
900 and $50, which were cancelled and
returned by the Commissioners Of the 10.
30loan, amounting 10 900. The $1,000
Of unsOld bonds have not been deatr Dyed;
they were not in the possession Of the
committee. The committee examined the
bids OF the Standard Printing Company
and the Register Printing Company, and
found the Regitter Co.'S bid the lowest.
They therefore recommended that the
printing, advertising, Sc, be awarded 10
the RsgiS!er Co. The several recommend.
atoms Of the committee we're adopted,
and the bills ordered paid.
Water Works Recommended payment
Of Superintendent bills for November,
amounting to 1854 SO; also regular
monthly bills reported by committee, ag-
gregatiDg S607 50. Bills ordered paid.
Fire Department-The Committee on
Fire Department made the following re-
port Of the expenses Of this Department
during the past month:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-12

FssrvAIat North Street NJ. E. Church
tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-12
lIO4 Main street.

uNEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT
Il PAIN.
During the eleven years have been praet!rnR
In Wheeling have administered gAS to over seven
thousand persons with PERgRcT sAYETY, aud In
almost every case with entire baLacton TO myself
and pallenIj.
We constantly keep on hands pure Nitrous Oxide
Ga for those thAt desire to tAksiL
DR.. sURGIsON a SON,
nO9 No. llt8 Market 81,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-12

We predict ,nov. Now hlrkl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-12

Four yards Of good Canton Flannel
Tor Zoe at G. g. Roth's, 2l00 Main street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-12

Er Addilional Local 81 FTr.l Raae.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-12
NoR SALE

EoR SALE
Eighty choice BuIldIus Lots on Wheeling Islard.
Price from slC0 70 $500 each. Only one-slxth Of
the purchase money required In cash. The residue
may BE paid annually In 1--WE equal iustallmenI
with interest.
Apply 10 JOHN P. GELCHRlBT
app At Top NH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-12
NOR RENT-HOusE-
FOR SALE.

NOR sALE-FAMiLY HORsE.-strOnV and
frst-clNSs light Buggy,ln good order, 0Tflhye,
tJr one or tWH hOrSB Very cheap for cash. UT
40 ID notes inquire at this office dell
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-12

Foa SALE
Two Bhck Houses on Lot 2IlO Eot street, Centre
Wheeling Enquire Of
no29 WILLIAM GODFREY.
GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
In tho County Court Of Ohio County. West Viz.
glnia. 49,,
The daily gazette., 1877-10-15
WHOSEFAULT IS IT p

Senators Blaine and Conkliug openly
admit that the Ohio election is disas-
trous to the Republican party, and there
is corresponding depression among the
rang and file Of the organization. MANY
well-meaning Republicans complain that
their party, which they say saved the
Union and emancipated the slaves, is
not rightly treated by the people at
large. Let them ask themselves who Ia
blame for this result. The people, fear
ing that the Democratic party was in
sympathy with secession, time after
time entrusted the government to the
Republican leaders. Instead of sacred Y
oherlshing the trust, the Republican
party most shamefully abused it. Their
organization became a mass of rings and
rottenness. The Democratic party pun
ished Tweed aud Brooks and other
thieves in their own party but the Res
pubicans shielded and even promoted
their rsscals, until it be- me mater Of
general belief that an official had merely
TO plead allegiance to the Republican
party to be aDsolved from all punish
ment for pecalation Oh other offenses'
1t is well known that large portion of
the Republican party ara opposed to Mr..
Hayes on account Of his honest and pa
itiotic efforts TO restore and consolidate
the Union, and that they favor the nom>
instiou in 1880 of Ulysses S. Grant
Reddlnq Edqle.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-15

"The number of Indians who can read
Is 25622. There are 177 church buildings
on Indian reservations, and, besides the
civilized tribes in Indian Territory, there
are over %, 900 Indians protesting to live
in the best civilized style. There Is less
intoxication among them than in some
of our large cities. -'a
GAS notable instance of progress see
what has been done on the White Earth
reservation, Minnesota. On this reser-
walton are various bands of Chippewas,
numbering about 400. When first gath
cred here there more degraded than wild
sayages, for they had added the vices
learned from the white men. They now
have 40 distinct farms; 200 families are
living in good log houses; nearly all wear
citizens dress; go Indians can read. 600
are church members" ...
The same progress has been made by
the Sisseton Sioux. Every able-bedied
man who is the head of family is locat-
ed on a farm OF a hundred and sixty
acres, for which he holds certificate OF
allotment. The opening of railroads
through the Indian country will tend to
bre ak up their tribal organizations, lead
them to select their own farms, have
their own homes, and finally to complete
ly incorporate them in our own body of
citizens.-Bdh. Sun.
Had the Indians not been steadily re-
moved from civilization they could have
been brought under the civil laws and
subdued very much faster.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-15
CIVILIZATION OF THE INDIANS.

The report of General Sherman, Har-
vey and others in 1868 says "that the In
dians go to war is not astonishing; he is
often compelled to do SO; wrongs are
borne by him in silence which never fail
to drive civilized men to deeds of vio-
lence. The best possible way to avoid
war is to do no injustice"
Past wrong to the Indians cannot be
redressed. But if it be possible to civil
ize them in the future, while it cannot
atone for the evil that has been done, the
question, so often asked, "Whas is to be-
come of the Indians?" will be happily
solved. In proof that they can be civil
lied the Philadelphia Inquirer shows, by
the following table, the advance made by
the Indians In eight vaarS- Sinca 1863.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-15
Lottery swindIe:

The New York Tribune reports the dis
coyery of an extensive scheme of lottery
swindling, involving the sale IN New
FORK, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore
Washington, Chicago, Cincinnati, st.
Louis and other cities of hundreds OF
thousands of dollars worth of "bogus
and illegal Georgia lottery" The lottery
men, it is stated, appropriated the fran
chise of the Mesonic Home for Orphans
at Atlanta as the basis of the swindle."
Judge Lochrane, an agent of the State OF
Georgia, has arrived North to prosecute
the claim.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-15

Senator Mcdonald of Indiana, made
mistake when he offered to pair of with
Senator Morton. The social relations,
which were always cordial between Nc
Donald aud Morton, were we'll enough
but when it comes to trading of the in
terest of Other people, then the other peo-
pie will enter objections. Mcdonald has
held up his hands, sworn eternal alle-
glance TO the people of Indiana, and we
think the old gent might be let of,
The daily gazette., 1877-10-15
YOUNG MAN!
WHICH SIDE OF THE WALLS DO YOU
CHOOSE?

CHOOSE?
There are more young American men
in the penitentiaries in this country
learning trades than there are outside of
them. The principal cause for this is that
we are educating our young men for
gentlemen try ing to make lawyers,
preachers, doctors, and clerks out of ma
terial that nature intended for black
smiths, bricklayers, carpe tiers, tailors,
and other honest "hewers of wood and
drawers of water" It's a mistake, and
big one, to teach boys and girls to be-
lieve that to labor is disgraceful, aud to
do nothing for living is more becoming
the society in which they expect to move
and a have respect. Hang such socie-
ty! 1t Is rotten to the core to-day, and
there are many mems SONS and daugh-
ters who are now being educated to play
the part of "leading LADY, and walking
gentleman" in the great drama of life
who will light out for poor house or
penitentiary before they have played
their parts and the curtain drops. Go TO
WorkI
The daily gazette., 1877-10-15
AISCELLANE0US.
IH|latona| Exhibition,
American Industrial Palace &C
The Centennial Grounds.
'afseSt, grandest, and most COM
Plas Erhlbiton IN the World.

hy;elght States and Territories, and
,bs Pal foreign Countries represent
Ss us,, immense Display.
S,edL Main Building filled with Ex-
nsssslfsissentative nssl OF every Department.
.oro l y, Art, Science, and Industry.
N Me many attractions, special at.
binrovs no. valied TO the great diorama of
& Es"I mSs, l,sl a. lorktown, one of the largest
eys, ,.'e'll Ke representations of the
m,.g El Eleexhlbition. The Jahrmarkr,
Tar1s.es aos Illustration of a German fair.
.bnbrsnul mechanical landscape, in
.rtmer, corner of the Agricultural
I'M NM ny most ingenious piece of me.
ibs tne New England log cabin pict
IlprS Sitlp ns pie habitations, customs, and
d in VI ", our forefathers, The glass
In innam,lch the manufacture of glass
j,o tanna,strated. One of The most at
epespa sp,ures OF the exhibition. Une In
Ri plnent, showing the home life
|bs%nhuian' The colored quartette, who
l Son,sm Sudmt plantation songs and hymns
karaS,al., with all the melody and feel
b. eIlstlc wS'oi OF their race. The eleva-
N ob,oIa bou nne view of the park and
Irss WI, y~D;'ia,lilable, Special amusement
! hbapdd' IIs ge provided daily. The exhi-
IarSml % ln1 iiassler ~ Bros, Directors), give
and Satnrd, SrraI concert on Tuesday Thurs
- u'''y afternoons ofeach week
0"me Grand Roosevelt Organ
= Every day at 2 and 4p.m. a
',u'" Promenade Concert
sspmy ery Saturday Evening.
ssing ea prea tourist will find no resort
rivals ii55a'ef i5a interest than this, which
~ year ' exhibit IN the Main Build
b CenS' ilekets, Price 25 Cents, Child
Exhibit,oA,a Aumit also to the the COM
and l Sohoi oi The Pennsylvania Mu.
Ofial Hail HIinool OF Industrial Art, in
aug2T -d3m
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-09
.COLON Els"
Washington CAPITAL, I

The colonies and Judges have come to town.
The rotllnda Of the Ebbitt House reverberates
with the din of debate and clinking of glasses.
Knots of bar-room statesmen, from points OF
vantage commanding the bar doors, wrestle
In wordy wrangle over the Presidents policy
and what the ''people really want. by God,
sahr' The hotel bel-boy flies around with
unwonted alacrity, In hope of the Elusive
quarter; the beguiing hackman charges up on
all who even look across the avenue, shouting
out. Here's your old driver colonelp' and
drives the annoyed colonel into O street,
car, for the fare Of which he has borrowed a
soapy, scented and smiling, halls each un-
shaven face that passes, walk right In, col
onel. you're next The pavement in front Of
Wizards In the morning resembles parterre
of gay flowers. Clusters Of "colonels,"
hedges of Judges fringe the sidewalk, with
flaming countenances, like sunllowers. The
buds on their Bardolphan noses, swell to
blossom by the sprees of nights rival the
bontonnieres of those lovely and graceful ge-
raniums, the treasury clerks, who, rising
from their Sevres vases called boarding
houses, wend their way to their daily toll.
Spots of rash, those crimson guests, pour
their pinky blossoms over the judicial physi-
ognomy of the "judges." and the air is laden
Well may this be called the gay season In
Washington. It Is with a mournful regret
we chronicle their accession to office, for then
we lose them. True, more come; q vast army
Is always ready to rush in the breach. but 1t
requires months9 of tippling and hotel letter.
writing to ripen and color them. Here goes,
colonefv We would never be without colo
mel in our button-hole or Judge In our hat,
IL we could help it.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-09
Heath ZEN Missionaries.

The heather are organizing foreign mis-
sions for the conversion of Christians. The
Hindoos of the sacred city of Benares have
founded a society for the propagation of
Brahminism among the Christians of Austria
liza. An eminent Brahmin Of the name of Sur
adschi, man Of great authority, has recent
ly been visiting some of the English colonies,
and while travelling in Australia, was appalled,
and grieved at the fearful prevalence ofdrunk-
enness among the Christians. Returning to In
dia he called together number of thoughtful
Brahmins, to whom he communicated his
glowing zeal to do something for the saliva
ton of their degraded fellow men and fellow
subjects in Australia. The only perfect rem
edy, he considered, would be the conversion
Of these Christians to better and purer
faith. A large sum was collected for the
pious and benevolent enterprise, and some of
the Brahmins declared their willingness to
devote themselves to the work, and to spend
and be spent in this humane and holy cause.
Suradschi is now engaged in translating fit
ting passages from the Vedas into the
English tongue, for the use Of the mission
aries,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-09
Unhappy FernantlIna.

OF the situation at Fernandina, the Savan-
nah Mems says Only twenty whites who re-
manned in the town escaped the sickness.
The fatality has been heavy. According to
the census taken September %. 1877, there
was population OF whites 518: colored
t114; total white and colored, 1852. From
August 21 to October 81 there were ninety
four deaths, making O fatality of five and a
half per cent of the total population. The
death rate among the whites was about six
teen. per cent, there, being. only about ten
deaths among the colored The white poptl-
lation depend exclusively on the shipping for
a support. They ere all poor, and have no
means or other business but are dependent
solely on the proceeds of their labor for a
livelihood; and now that there is no shipping
they will have to be fed by the, city for at least
@ month TO come. or the suffering will be fear
full. The Sanitary Committee have received
but $1,000 from all sources, and with this
sum they have paid for medicines, nurses,
funeral expenses and all the other expenses
incident to an epidemic of yellow fever, be.
sides feeding nearly the whole population
On the 3Gth Of October they had In the
treasury 81 50, and were in debt $4,000.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-09
Get your kid gloves at Kreeger's.
Capt. John Wilson.

The above caption to this notice will be suffi-
cient to attract the attention of all persons who
are admirers of true American heroism.
The advertisement announces grand vocal
and instrumental concert for the benefit of this
heros widow at Grunewald Hall, on Tuesday,
November 13.
The Queen of England having herself shown
her appreciation of the eminent services OF
Capt. Wilson for his gallant rescue of the crew
and passengers of the Inflated steamship Con-
naught, it behooves our citizens. of all nation
alites, to testify their admiration of brave and
noble sailor and philanthropist, by affording
ample relief to his worthy and bereaved widow
Full particulars Of the pc formance for this
purpose will be given hereafter. but a glance al
the names of the executive committee will
satisfy all persons as TO the earnestness witt
which his old-time friends have undertaken
this performance.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-09
The Panama Electoral Commission.
IN. Y. sun.1


An Electoral Commission has just declared
Gen. Correoso duly elected president OF the
State of Panama, At the, last previous ac-.
counts from that favored spot, @ body Of
troops appropriately called the Division Paci-
ticadora had justarrived from the pacifcatory
task Of shooting all the ringleaders in the
recent revolution. A banquet given by Presl-
dent Daza in satisfaction over this result,
and also in honor Of his favorite minister
and accomplce in his coup detat OF
last May, senor Obltas,, abruptly
concluded in little unpleasantness. For
Oblitas had proceeded to abuse his host, In
replying to q sentiment, as one who "con-
verted the national flag into @ dirty rag
Whereupon Gen. Daza grabbed his guest and
kicked him out Of the room and out Of Office
and with Daza standing dazed over the oblit-
Grated Oblitas, the curtain of the Panama
news fell, to now rise, it seems, on Presi-
dent declared by an Electoral Commission.
But though Panama has gone low, Of late
do not imagine this Electoral Commission tC
be one of the Hayes Sort for Panama has not
dropped so far as to have Louisiana Re
turning Board.