davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-03
Justice nj Hand.

Last winter the Republicans stole tho
Presidency and gave IT. t. Mr.. HAYES: and
this summer they are astOnished because
their decd is neither forgotten nor forgiven.
They appeal to the Democracy to let dead
issues alone. and TO grapplc with living
problems, such rs the restoration Of the sill
yer dollar or the reduction Of the duties ON
foreign goods.
Here. for instance. is Fold Marshal MURAT
llALsTEAD. who Processes to bc much afraid
lest the Democrats are making mistake.
" 1t was said Of n very important American
statesman" writes the Field Marshal THAT
he was always riding dead horse. The
Democratic party seems deeply resolved To
perform this feat. The claim that the party
carried the last Presidential election Is about
~ dead as any Of the horses of other days"
Very good. You are against the Democ-
raey. and why do you complain if they
make their fight SO that they are sure TO be-
bcatrn' Don't you want them to be beatcnl
Why then, not let them go forward and
waste their time and strength in fruitcss
contc-ty This business Of advising your
enemy 10 change his system of warfare,
when you see clearly that Il is one fatal ~
him and certain to give you the victory, is
not worthy Of n stratcgist 50 justly re-
nowncd as the editor of the Cmcinndti Com
merciaL II his advice TO the Democrats
were sincere, it would make him traitor 10
his own cause and his own army.
But il is not sincere He knows that the
Presidency Of HAYES amounts to n rcvolu-
ton, transforming our republican system.
and installing C0usuiracV Eraul and Fal-n-
hood as the only sources of government
among us. For this crime an adequate
work Of justice must be wrought out. When
the Overlooking scourEc falls upon the CON
spirators. their devices and their shams
must afford them no refuge against its ven
geancc. Their crime is without a parallel,
and their punishment must not be- made
quate TO its magnitude or its atrocty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-03
Which are The Snynccsi

Gen. SHERIDAN called GIBBoS's fight with
JosLpH at Biz Hole hard llow To- the In
dams We are just getting the mail ac-
counts Of this hard blow and lind that Of
the Indians killed by our troops more than
two-thirds were women and children, shot
down in their camp while the Indians killed
or wounded probably double as many u our
men as our troops did of theirs.
Some other noteworthy points begin TO be
known regarding this "hard blow to Jo-
sEPH." Thanks to the telegraph, now an
appliance Of war on the frontiers as else
whore, HOWARD had been able to send des-
patches Eastward, notifying our forces there
Of JOSEPH 5 trail. and accordingly a body Of
troops, planting themselves across it, waited
for JOSEPH behind intrcnchments so un-
skifully, however, did they select their
position, that JOSEPH it appears, on ar
irving and discovering them Slipped through
an adjacent pass in the mountains and es-
capped in full sight Of the discounted sol
diels. This hasco was apparently the cause
of gibbons hasty, not to say premature,
pursuit. JOSEPH rcckOncd his chances Of
capture so cOntomptuOusly that GlBBON
overlook him and surprised his camp
driving out the warriors. Then, however,
| our troops, according to some Montana cor
respondents, at once occupied themselves in
the tasks Of pillage and OF killing women
and children-cmploymcn which allowed
the Indians to rally, and, despite the dlsad-
vantage Of the surprise and the loss of their
camp, to cross the stream which GGpDoN
had just fordcl, AMI TO attack our forces ON
the TANKS, causing precipitate and bloody
| retreat. In this process they are said to
| have captured GlnRoN's howitzer, "a mule
load Of ammunition, and the guns, equip
monts, and cartridges Of our dead soldiers,
left ON the field. The next day they kept
| GIuBnN and his mon in their ntrcnchmcuts
all day long, shooting any soldier that
showed himself. The day after, knowing
| that reGnfOrcenonts wcro coming, they
mo,cd of with perfect elaboration.
These are not the only points to notice.
What does JosrpH think Of the difference
| Aetwccn civilized warfare SO called, as
| illustrated by our army, and savage war
! fare rs practiscd by himscf2 From the
FIRST, despite his opportunities, not an au-
thentc case has come TO our notice in which
JosErH's band has killed. whilc woman.
On the contrary, in several wcil-attcstcd in
stances, wnito women captured by him have
been released unframed, and have brought
] back the news that JOSEPH fought only the
soldiers Of tho Government that had
wronge1 him Such is JOsEpiIs remark
| ablc and probably unprecedented record
| Yet in the battle of Big Hole, of the number
Of Indians which our Generals claimed &c
| have killed, we now discover that more than
two-thirls wcrc women and children, sur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-03

Tho ayowcl sympathy Of the Hungarian
nation with the Turkish side in the present
struggle is Ineligible enough, but less at
toution has been directed TO another point,
namely. the cNtcnt 10 which the commercial
interests Of the whole IIapsburg empire
rye alc' '"dlythe military operations along
thc liae of the Danube. To every European
state, the FREQ navigation Of the Danubian
river systcm and 81 the Black sen is n mat
ter OF grave concern, yet there is no doubt
that li1-llungary suffers far moro dl-
roctiy and profoundly under existing cir
cuinetanccs,
Tho merchant navy Of Austra-ITungary
consists Of 5000 vessels, with an aggregate
capacity of Coo,o)o tons. and manned by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-03

Humane Connecticut editors have been
greatly shocked at Dclaware's whippng-posts
What will they say to the discovery that the
practice Of torturing prisoners TO extort confess
sons from them. or reduce them to good be-
havior. is still in use in Il Connecticut jail
That this il the fact is known not only from the
testimony Of cx-prisonors and of the Ltchned
townspeoplc. but from the acknowledgements Of
the keeper and the Deputy Sheriff. The favor
tie modes seem to be wedging men in between
two iron doors so tightly that they cannot move
an unconscious plagiarism from the Chinese
and tying them up 10y their thumbs with their
toes just touching the floor. Persons subjected
10 this torture first writhe. ;hen sicken. and
then faint away. The keepers say that ii is only
resortrd to in extreme cases-a statement which,
in view OF the facts in the BIRar1NGHAM casc.
needs proof-and that it is always efrectua
Possibly this Litchflcld disclosure. and the
simultaneous news Of another murder in the
State prison at Wc;hersilcld. may emboldcn some
member Of the Legislature to offer and press
through resolution for n thorough invcstiga-
ton Of the penal. rcformatory. and charitable
institutions Of the State by competent COM
mission. That would cost money. Of course
but. If half that has been told Of some Of these
institutions is true. it would be money well ex-
usuIp1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-03
4 PERPLEXED SCHOOL TEACHER.
Wants to Know what he IL TO DO ir his IIis-
tory Class As. About Hayes

To THE EDITOR OF HE SUN-Sr; Your
Kindness in replying To corresponlents on yari-
ous suhiects Of interest ENCOURAGES me nd
Jus a""'o0'9 VI i''7i's' 'n'v"'"S'S n'o " "u-
dress you on matter which somewhat per-
plexcs me- lam n teacher in public school
H. a., ....t..,,,,,,., =, -. .it.. IT..
i" 'no iV'''' h'nVc % NY "l"ln"'' "ut''s i
have to instruct my class in history. especially
in the history of the United States. Ny pupis
i,,., .,,.,,.,o. ,i,.., 10 ,ii. .i.
VIM NV SUN WHAT "'N""''' III 'h''i ''""''H'
have already become acquainted with the prn-
cipal facts connected with the late rebellion.
and have almost finished the text book" Har-
p'rs hool History which brings matt rs
down To G. au Grants FIRST election To he. Pr, --
dpnry | am nov cDnfrnntad win Al. .uItv
NV pupils are intelligent aud inluIsitIvc.
Thnv ARA MOI always sniisiird with fha hnr,.
facts which they nnd in tn books They have.
"a laudnhle habit oi asking questions on various
points which are not quito clear to their minds.
ana of course | encourage them Ia inrrrnse
their stock Of useful knowledge by inquiry and
otherw So. My difficulty il this. and thInk
every truthful. CONSCIENTIOUS t-aclrrWiu apl.re-
ciair 10; Ii my pupils. continuing their studies
i'm United States History suould express O. dee
sire To become acquainted with certain recent
truth or Shall / remain silent: suppose is
pupil should desire Informal. lu i'm regard 10
tnc last Presidential election; would 1t bee my
duty to tnlglitrn him ON the subject In the
honest performance OF my duties. am 90 cN-
plan how it came ahont that Mr. Hayes who
was not elected 10y the people. occupies thepos.-
ton of President of the ln4t"u stat :. while
Mr.. Iilden. who WAS elected, Is merely a private
citizen,
Advanced pupils in most schools are familiar
with the articles OF the Constitution. which IN
strumrnt is printed in nearly all school hsto-
ries. They can Soc Tor themselves that 10y
Article ii. section |. clause l. the President
must he elected, and they will naturally ass
now 1t Is that Mr. Hayes occupies the Executive
II they seek Information from me. am / 10 til
them the sickcning and disgraceiul story Of
deliberate fraud perpsiraled by returning
ate perjury committed hy supreme Cont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-03

nf let
,ho hon, NJ the midlnv su, ,b,re h.,,,ns "a
ha ,o,,eh ~ Autumn ~ ,he MR. and win !, ,he
,.,st,rs tho sun,ncr amusement, s,a.o, ar,
r,uin,, into tho s,ro ou1 v.u,,v leof TN,
thnotrrs mr., nu,tin, forth tbrjr winter follopn
,h. r.,,,,lar ,~,s ~ motor. ,r, ,,,ir,, ., ,vnrl
,,,,fr anal tb. r,,,,,..rs mr., win. ,..tb ,,,.t
.,fl.r f,r mo entertainment ~ th. stran.,..r-
,cl, mr., r,.lin, ia ,n,vn onI ~ ,lo w.
Ynrlars vino nra b...inninl, to nnJfh.tr v,o,
l,.l ., ,h.ir CITY homes fr.,, tl.. ..a.i.io th.
,y.t.rin., plaees country, t.t,,rn. fnrm b.is.s
nlourtair NOTES.-The thousand rln,.s ,ya.r..
Naw NnrL.r.n Of Mi SORTS 10, ,v,r, .upr,.r in
.anreh nf ching, clho,y-roon, md o,,nn
Some has. no dolht fur.d loss cnrfortallv an
their travels than if they had remained in tn.
city. where the t.u.r.r.ttlro ON tfi.. whole has
i,rn tll.rublc. where tile stay-at-hom.s have
,-.up.l the d COMFORTS of backing and uoy-
ing about In dusty ears. ana wl.rc an o.ea-
-ional run to Concy Island. Eo.kaway. .r
Long Branch has boon Within the reach If the
busiest he poorest citizen. Stiu mo4toftL.n
viii r,turn hraoed IN hy recreation and eager
fort oym,n,s of The metrop1lis As VOL AS
for ia serious work.
In the matter of amusemon,s. nobody will
have reasonable cau.e Of conrlaiut. eXcnnt
perhaps. those who cannot airnrd To- hny Ms
many tickets as they would ike. G1tMoRr
after conduetfur "A successful summer ca,n-
pail,n nrninst the thnrmoma,ar. will continue
to awake the martial and other echoes Of the
Hippodrome for at loo-t another month. and
with good luck will mike nearlv enough money
To carry his band tothe Paris Exhibition. There
is no rnnson why he shoulI not earn nil thn
money he needs for this purpose. and then
make the Twentv-second Regiment Band A.
good as the band Of the Garde Republleaine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-03

There was an autumn GOODNESS in the air
yostorlay-not chill but an admonition. For
the first time in months il was possible 10 think
of over'oNts and CRATE fires n realities of life
and not absurd Il 4mcnts Of n dsordcrcd in.ag-
inuilon or vague rememhran'os of former
state Of cN'ston'c. There were fewer empty
p'ws in church and mora unoc'upicd camp
sto'h' on ia" sunday excursion boats. Doubt
lossYc shall have hot days YETI hut the SUM
m'r is pra ticllly over. From this time on
ih"re will bo steady thinning out II the ranks
uitho Sabbath d' secrutors. contemplating whose
eamb'ls in tho COMFY Island and Kockaway
surf TAGM,GE has feared for New York and
iroonlyn the fate Of Sodom and Gomorrah tho
consumption of clam ronsi- and chowder wall
fan on and lager beer will flow in dwindling
stream. Whether New York and Brooklyn will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-03

Commissioner VANDERPoEL of the Dock
Department has been talking at Saratoga. II
correctly reported. he asserts that his colleagues
ar" trausating the public business in very
loose way; that be found eight mon. for in
stance. cmploycd To- watch one pier: that he
found five men paid for watching some
Il's over at Conmunipaw which We're
tn feet under water. although the city was pay
Ing over 500 a month Tor storage: and that the
department is at present run in the interest Of
the Boston propellers rather than in that OF the
city OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-03

HARTRANFT Of Pennsylvania has not yet
been able to flll up the two regiments Of three
months volunteers which he needs TO preserve
the peace Of the State. He says that plenty Of
tramps would enlist, but that he does not want
tramrs. II must be easy for him to get another
class Of men. For instance, he ought to induce
the managers. directors. and stockholders of
the railroad and coal companies to enlist in the
two special regiments required for the protce-
ton OF their property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-03

Poser, Theatre Nay Cody. ar Lost aud won.
rroai~r, rh~str--the uirIts.
s-.trri rsrL s.ard-" IT,
cate Theatre 1.-The vi .Nit u lar.
. O.. ptinn unti-stth Fl anl so sv.
s4it.ur-'s s.rrf-n-iiTf. ,ff'f'f ma
s,s,f Opera u..s~ HIt. uc Aflsrs,s ivsi,sr
n =, rhird N,~n"- Ih~st--- Daniel n'ouc.
Nv, rssrL Theatre. Ur""Lts n-F.t'oty.
~, ,u,L Np"sriu.. ID ..tlet, sn itl It.
n Ihiu'. t.a.J.n VIII ~ IWe. 0' " vI'u
D.. Ih-atr,.- fI. Ctu.'sI ffl-. 'I.n.
f,n V-nncI~c" uin~t'.i.- u.o.iNsy and alhfi
Theatre sn,ntrn.-NsiIsfv.
q ni"n sr"nr. thrntrs.-Ilnk uUmlu1s.
ATTACKS theats--Vst.tn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-03

There are apnrchcnsions in certain quar-
tors that WIN. NJ TWEED may after all. have
something to say to-day when he appears as
witness before the Aldcrnanic Committee to
Investigate the TWEED Ring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-03

The slcck-faccd fugitive swindlcr SPEN-
GER. President Of the State SAVINGS Bank Of
Chicago. which he has ruined to the grief Of n
multitude Of povcrty-strickcn dcpositors be-
longs to that class Of chartered criminals
against whom the law is powcrlcss. rs admin
istcrcd in this country. The facts that have
been brought TO light in Chicago sine SPENCER
ahscondrd last week. show that he carried on
his wholesale cheating in a fashion that be-
tokens his skill in the work at which he pro-
viously had experience. lie operated not only
for his own profit. but for the benefit Of his
family ana all his relations and the plumber he
has carried Of with him is the proof Of mis-
success. Whether the fugitive will bc caught
in Europe and taken buck to Chicago is doubt
full and whether. If brought to trial in Chicago.
he would be subjected 10 any punishment. or
even compelled to restore his plumber. is just
as doubtful.
Our esteemed contemporary. the Times pub
lished an article yesterday. which we transfer
to this days Sun. showing how rarely the laws
have been brought TO bear against the class of
swindlcrs to which SPENCER belongs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-03

The pcrplcXcd school teacher, who desires
us to tell him what he shall do. in teaching the
history Of the United States. when his pupils
ask him for Information respecting the last
Presidential election. helps us to answer his
question by asserting his determination N re-
frain from falsehood on the subject. He must
either. AZ he remarks tell the truth about the
great fraud. or remain silent. We say to him.
then. that so far us his duties 20. he must tell
the truth in this branch Of his teaching as he
does in other branches. When narrating the
history Of the last Presidential election. from
HAYEss nomination till his Inauguration. he
must describe things exactly rs they occurred.
pointing out the popularity of the more salient
features and indicating the development Of
events. step by stop. point after point. The
facts hay" been clearly established. the evidence
is within rcnch. and the course Of narration is
perfectly clear. He should indulge in no invcc-
tive; he should offer no partisan opinions: he
should not 20 outside OF the record. He should
merely give the facts. which are few and plain.
and can be brought within the compass of any
understanding in a few minutes. II the pupils
should see that fraud and forgery and false
hood were practised in the business. and should
call upon the teacher to give his view OF them.
he is. OF course. bound to inform the Ques-
toners that these things are always wrong
and. having thus so far done his duty toward
the truth. he can afford to remain silent while
his pupils think for themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-03

NOYEs Of Ohio, who has boon sent to rep
resent llAils in France. must have made
rapid progr IS in his study Of the French.
When introduced to the Duke DEcAzEs on Fri
day last. he informed the Duke that he
lNoYrsl congratulated himself tNoYrsl upon
entering into relations with Minister Uhe
Duk,) who had always shown Grent sympathy
i'r Americans. This is in the French manner.
at least # it WAS not in the French tongue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-03

There Is now chance that in a year or
two the exact truth about the Black Hills miner
al deposits may be ascerained. At present. nc
cording to the Denver Ne'rs. every road leading
out of the Hills IL lined with mon. teams. and
tramps making their way back to civilization"
But there will be enough men left to get out Of
the digGngs all there is TO bee got. The moral
which the Ners draws is tina, would-bc gold
diggcrs should 20 where mining is an ostab-
llshcd and organized business and not an cx-
pertinent. But if its advice had been followed
years ago the mines Of its own State Of Colora-
do would never have BEEN developed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-03

After lying in state in the Tabernacle,
whcrc he had boon for so many years the cen
trail figure. BRIGHAM YoUNG was yesterday car
ried TO tn grave. Four years before his death
the head Of the Mormon Church wrote out mi
nute instru tions for his funeral and intcrmcnt; ;
these seem to have been sorupuously obcycd.
The ceremony at the Tabernacle was simple
but impressive. Nearly all the widows. chill
drcn. and grandchildren were present. Nothing
was said by any Of the speakers about the sue.
ccssion. Tho tomb in which the body was laid is
one which the prophet had built in his lifetime
for its reception. 1t IL emincntly characteristic
Of the man that he should have forbidden his
widows TO conform to the fashions Of the Cen
tiles in the matter Of buying mourning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-03

The folly Of the managers Of the Lohigh
Valley Railroad is ms remarkable as their
power. Two Of the Pennsylvania coal COM
panics have settled the troubles with their men
10y raising their wages but this sensible action
does not meet the approval OF the managers of
the Lehgh Valley Railroad and SO they have
determined to punish the coal companies by
refusing to carry their coal TO market. Such
folly will very soon prove to be ruinous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
THE FIRE RECORD.
LARGE FIRE IN BROOKLYN

LARGE FIRE IN BROOKLYN.
DESTRUCTION OF A HAT FACToRY--THE LOSS EST.
MATED AT 100000. PROBABLY WITH soME
FxAGGERATIoN.
A fire broke out last evening about o'clock
in the three-story frame building ut Halst ana faA
ave-. Brooklyn, owned by William Heath ana oceup'e"
as fur and straw bat factory The stock and machinery
the Value Of which placed at 100000 were de-
sroyed This estimate is probably exaggerated. upon
these there several assurances In the FIRE Asoe
tIon OF Philadelphia, the Fremen's Trust company
New.YoIk; the Franklin Company, and one other iho
amount of insurance could not be ascertained upon
the building there was damage OF sooo; ihsureo 'o'
81 500 In the Hoffman Company. ~ q,
HalI.st twOstory frame house, owned Dy MI iSc,sr
and occupied by him aud Mr. Steel as residence Inc
damage on the building was $500; rlstfeu Ia tne
LAFAYETTE Company. The loss on the iurnue was e.oo
Insured In the fremeHs Trust Company lac twottory
frame house at No. 40 Hallst. owned by John Cogan
was also partially burned the damage was t4oo hseu
in The Nassau Company. The cadse oil Tue hre - un
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
CRIMES AND cAsuALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

EXETER n. H., Jan. 19.-Samuel Miller, 80 years
Of age committed suicide by hanging this Afternoon.
Providence IL. l.. Jan. 19.-Thomis Langioid,
siversnitn today died IRON the enects o Sei
dose Of strychnne 80,
TACOMA, n H., Jan. 1g.-Munr0e Dickoy, &C,
cuss Of rBg two churches ~ this place Wa, heia iof u
to-day In $1,000 bail j, -, -
BosroN, JAM 19.-A seaman named smith n, rel ei!
from alOft deck Of the Dg Apne 81 flsAs "ba ~
Afternoon, aud was instantly killed
WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 19.-Joscph II. Hay
,, was ininrod probably fatally. ycstenay. m the woods
Of MilDur,, by a Tree ialug and crushing him
Rosrox, JAM l9.-Richard Hcinenway OF south
graminghain Mass, over Oy iraia OF ears ut
place to-day ked his head osg Se'e'ed NOM ms o"
Denny LINE, w., Jan. ia car loaded Win
notao.s on siding shrblUOkc Province OF Ouebee os
hte yesterday, and IN unknown uah ihsio INC '
TO death.
BosroN. JAN 10-Extensive burglarios have i,ecn
commit led during pact weeks at biantrce quincy,
and Ran,o,ph To-day Dennis Nolan srioscd LOT me
crimes and ned 10 bil IN $1,000 TOT trial
DENVER Col, Jan. l9.-Dr. NJ Mayer Marix
we'll physician OF this city. il-d snddny tns AFTER
noah Is Eceaag states 10 mobabi. 10 eommttcd
suicide, having been indicted for mapfsoeeo~
YANxTuN, ID. f.. Jan. ID the Supreme Court
sa oourt sgs,ns, JACK Mccall the marer OF Wild B,
wss affirmed Mccall will be executed on the nrst Jay
March
WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. la.-John Hickey ~
.,,n..r Ar the Nlbuy mills IA Mibuy, WAS scaiica
20 rath ih. morning by the bursting OF the ,nroueyMve
H. ms.h,pyry will amount about s5OO.
po,r;ikn xrsIs N Y, Jan. I9.-This morning the
uolee sto tc Atlantic express TAIN young ssmas
- "a "a lro~scs In she gave h< nAno - Aas
Martin OF ksesevi, kAsex County, whorv ale euSSss
%ita rvbblas hss sMDasysE. She v i1ysaxs ~sS~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-20
The Hon HENRY WATTERsOS and others. Represen
and Senators IN Congress from hentuckU .
COMBINATIONS OF THE COMPROMISE.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Jan. l9.-Ihe Senate TO-
dav passet resolution approving the plan proposed by
bc Congressional Committee for settling the Presidential
question. and requesting Connecticut. Senators and
representatives 10 support the plan IN Congress The
Honse tabled resolution, Rnd made 1t the special
order for Wednesday, JAN "a.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 19.-The Democratic
s,a,o Central Committee met this morning and COM
ended the Compromise bill reported in Congress yeser
6av and expressed the hope that all the people OF Iowa
would support the joint committee
BosToN, Jan. 19.-Petitions are being nu-
nerously signed by leading men OF beth parties urging
upon the MASSACHUSETTS, delegation ID congress 'e auo
-, 81, n,onosed conlpromise for the settlement Of
the Preside ntial question.