davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-07

delivered a speech unfolding the PACKARD Gov
eminent aud asserting that HAYES must rccog-
niye and maintain it,
"
Not only the medical faculty but the
world of letters will feel the loss Of Dr. GURDOs
BUCK.
~, 70 - =,
nv w! ''N'' ''''''i' ",''' ~
again inc suul'" oil an 'l",,"r""' I'i"r'' .'u
""''"s ,'"u''S VI WIZ" WIZ ". ''"''' }" ,'A
''N' i",S r'p'''' J. "'''' ~ :" Nv, o'''''''a
% - VIM WY "'l'',''O" '' 80 ,''"'.' y,
cities. i'm accordance with a resolution of the
Legislature. Lawyer EvARTs IL its President.
LAMAR 81 Mi--i--lppl TOOK ms scat III inc
Senate yesterday after some opposition. 1t is
now interesting To- look at the composition of
tins body. The Republicans have 30 members
and thu Democrats 81. ia 'uling MORGAN. who
It course cannot Ice Kept out The succession
to RonEAI-oN of South Carolina il contested hy
BuriHn 'rprr-cutln<d ne HAMPTON Legislature
TN. termination of NESTS senatorial
olrcrr l.a,o- two yA-ana c- from louis
inna. and KrLtoes is humorous To-
hil one of them. II HAYES ', orncular iuaugu-
raj remarks upon the southern question ran
fora moment h' mad' 'o bear the violent inter-
pr't"'on 'ha' "' ln' lu- 10 ''rl recognition
i" wv ~ ""h''' anu ''"'''N ",''
let them lc interpret 1 that way lu@t To- 500 tho
effect Then the Democrats would get tire"
senators lr'n LOUISIANA ami Spwh carolina
and ia" senate w"uh stand ~ Democrats to 80
h'puhhrhn9' II 'h'n any "n'"i the iNc SCUM
'rn h'puN'nn- IN the senate should i"k' 81
INTO ma h"ad :" -'rt tl' frhulnl'm Admlh-
Nm himself with an up'. -i'ion : mat H. VIII
~ an opposition ii"W- O. course. no such
calamity a- ihi- Viii b" hll' v'i - happen
'''l'Il' may h'" "'''' l." 'h' l'-' "l
"'0 -' 10" W, @''l. '
1--WE N' ON u" '"N',7 t'"h 'h'' we san
rI'','9' '''''''" 'r'"',@' d, "N 'Ni"s'" III
M ~ N'S"''"9 n'' vs. nan ''r, ''"'',,"-
~" I'''' ~" Wv ~" ~ w.
'''''''' "'' ~ ''' '''''' '" = '' N''''" ''''@'
w - r,''' -" 'n ,''' - f''''
'''
~ '"'' "N,,NH "'.'' nv ,n
'"'i"'u'" vas 'nl -''"' ''"'''' ,'- '"' ''N
"','" ' -. ",''' ~" ,"- .' gu
,''''-'"'' '"' i''''"' ''',' ia '' i'-""N'
''""' ~ Wv ''''''' '''''
'i n r. NJ, KIP H, ~ N.lr,.
----
The Government. having proved ian the
I ,rnokeI ,vhisk,v .n-n that ,,r-i,,um,nt- 4,
BOYD A Co. marked Il were regularly entered
ON their Gnyernmoni book. showed Yesterday
hy n revenue agent that several consicnn,oni-
marked G were mo-, entered. The Assistant
District Attorney offered Ia rr,,y,, hv the -n,u,.
Witness mat nthor ,onsis,nrcnts tnnrknd q
which ,v,rc or,,,r,I v,r, cracked entries hnv-
in. hccn intnrrnlnted nftar the seizures ina chi
.n.,o four months aft,r the whiekey wa- SOLD
~, 4, .....i .,, ill.,, ,i,i. NM, . L., 80 ,,.Ii.t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-07

acquit ADAM of doing a mean thing in trying to
throw the blame " his temptation ON her. II
was his business. bcing the stronger TO resist
the curiosity 10 taste the fruit and he had no
right to hold her responsible because he also
took bite. The probability Is that he was Just
n anxious to Investigate the fruit Of the tree of
knowledge ~ she was and that he deserved his
punishment us much IL she did hers. no fair
man who looks AT the transaction after this long
lapse of years will deny. Still. W. advise women
to lcoyc preaching TO men and content them
sclVne with rrnctslng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-07

We observe that our complnisant contcm-
porary tho HrrHbi. Is engaged in tho att 'mn T.,
whitewi-h Erp'hrr HIVES. II docs lis work
very W ll.proh lbly. hut W warn It that fraud h.
so black that il Is impossible e. lay the white
wash con- thick enough Ia conceal IL real char
A-i.r fr-Ll nN.- nf Nm. nnnnln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-07

Full ~ picture Of the lnnuguraiiDn Hdrk
i"n "endef 500 I-P'r Ton $50, Al A., --,'..N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-07

The Government. having proved in the
crooked Whisky ca-e that r1u-ignmont- g..
BOYD Il Co. marked Il wrr" regularly entered
On their Government book. showed Yesterday
hy a revenue agent that several consiGnmcnt-
marked G were not entered. The Assistant
District Attorney offered 10 prov" hy the Same"
witness that other ,onsignmcni- marked G
which were entered were crooked entries hav-
in, been int"rlontrd after IA" seizures in chi
nago. four months after the whi-key was e"ld.
But it turned ont that this was u lot of whiskcv
noi zpccin Il in the hill Of particulars attached
10 the Indictment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-07

The senate spent yesterday over the ere
dcntial- nf LAMAR Of Mississippi aud KELLOGG
81 Louisiana. Their" was but one vote in opp0-
~iiion 10 IAMAR's admission Ia his seat. After
kELLoGG's ease had been discussed for some
time the Senate adjourned. BLAINE ~ Maine
delivered speech UNFOLDING the PACKARD Gov
eminent and asserting that HAYES must rccog-
ni2c and maintain it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-07

Tn" House Of Representatives stood firmly
by il principle of reform and rtrcnchmrnt
and defeated all tho subsidies anl other
schemes Of -pol'ation with which the senate
had loaded down the appropriations The
lobby wa utterly routed NJ every point AMI
weighed down with Dependency when ia" last
hour # ia" Forty fourth Congress- struck Even
ia" prospect nf fresh start undor tn" Fraulu-
lent President did not rhr'r their sad condition
To evig.lanre, decision. AMI energy of Mr.
Speaker RANDALL this result s chiefly due.
though Mr. HOLMAN Mr.. EDEN. and others do
scrv" "a full share of credit. There were Demo
Gratis r'pldnol by th"ir ron-titu 'nts and who
have nu chan 'euf retaining 81 public life. and
corrupt Republicans, vino watched opportuni-
ties t. smugglc IN bills and amendments that
would have druotcd the Treasury of millions.
But the experience, sharp look out, and prompt
action of the Speaker were too mach for the
lohbcrs. and the legislation therefore wae elcan
and economical throughout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-07

Our leading architects, protesting against
the completion Of the new Capitol IN Albany
style II u mass of homogeneous magniilccnoc
that must viliat' the public taste. Now, let the
architects join TnE SuN In demanding the de-
moition of the thing and the removal Of the
stones To New York city. the States real capital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-07

Ohio is getting on In the world, and prom
isc~ to be prosperous after time. just now.
that modest state holds the following chirh lfi-
ccs If the Republic. and still cries out 4, ~
for moro. more:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-07

The city Government and it, business are
again the subject Of an cahorat" report. the
leading features Of which will be- found in the
SuN. This report il from the twelve Commits
sioners who we're appointed 10y Coy. TILDEN in
1875. tn devise a plan for the government of
cities in accordance with a resolution of IN"
Legislature. Lawyer EvARrs IL liz President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-07
MIR. HEUITT's RESIGN.fTTON.
An Explanation Of his Motives In supporting
the Tribunal Tiidcn's Election.

The following Is the full text Of Mr.. Abram $.
Hcwitt's letter Of resignation Of the Chairman
ship Of the National Democratic Committee;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-07

"Hn tu VI, toplr gentlemen. II You r'rase MAKE up
Your is.n'-' ID nuunot, appeal afsu'. rNh"rl Write
mliun- EFF mios ui apa al- tu tl, N"i Mia, hundred
tot,I n si~,thr~i S.uih rii, nile, All Cflt0
n aN thing but I'm lies that wc cnnuN lN any mnhn
W mean. commend. lay cunclu-iun- - the ballot h'N
We ur qutc willing
After prnung those wur1s N" young editor
-woord lrnm exhaustion, bat Nas finally 70
stored hy the vigorous application OF "a smelling
h"ttlc and prescription FROM the basement
lie cares Not how the y"trs are ,ast PROVIDE
JoL hds the counting uf them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17
EURoPEiN nIR COMPLICATIONS.
The Count Shou,nIoT said to he Awaiting
InstructIon. from Russia.

LoSpoN, March Is Tho st. Petersburg
c,rr..,,.r.l.,,, - IA, main, N.rs so,s. ct o,,,
& c,t''' ''' w Wv ',',D ''' s"s' "'''
S.inl-"l' .'""y informed th" inc terms oil Hcom-
n a. understanding between Russia and Eng
ianl have NEARLY l...n arrived M ,bot n n,a,e.
~, ~, ,'''''
~ '"''V. 20 - "'"D"u'' an" ',"''
cusslon now IL whether Russia or Turkey
shau disarr, A., A. ,ha D. Iii ~
shall ulsarm hrst As the Forte VIII De
only too glad to disarm. provided Russia
promises to do likewise. there .bould be no dif
al. -, ,,,t, a.,,.,,,. xv,,.. 60 YS,i"r
H'u'S Vn t"'' "'0o"iil- "hch uch. iShatich
submitted the proposed protocol for Prince Bis
marks inspection. the latter sail there wns
nothing in h 10 commit anybody. Ii might h.
safely signed 10y every power in Europe from
Russia to Monaco
In thr II 1usr Of Commons this afternoon Sir
STAFFORD rthrofn, Chancellor of the Fx-
chcquer. In reply to n question 10y the MARQUIS
oi Harrington. said: Tho pr sent situation is
this The British Government has received from
Russia PROPOSAL To Join in protocol whis
Will cmboly The views of tho powers a. H. the
situation in the East. A drc't of the protocol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17
FRED DoUGLlss's NOMINATION.
Members OF tho Washington Bar Striving to
Defe nt n Confirmation.

WASHINGTON. March 1G-The nomination
OF Fred Douglass continues TO be an absorbing
topic OF conversation In all quarters here. and
particularly about the City Hall. among tho
mcmbers OF the bar. many Of whom are doing
the best they can TO defcat the nomination. A
number Of members to-day visited the Commit
tee on the District Ito whom the nomination was
referred yesterday TO cypress the wishes of the
association. Tho bar generally look on tho
Office not only one Of importance and respon-
siblity. but one requiring great business Gu
pacity and acquaintance with the community at
large. together with general knowledge of the
law. and they are inclined to think that Mr.
Douglass does not fully comprehend tho duties
of the Office. and, when he fully studies the su-
alton. he will consent to n withdrawal OF his
name. AT the same timc. his integrity and his
general ability on matters other than execu-
tive were conceded on all Sides
Much surprise was expressed by rumor that
Mr. Columbus Alexander. who was the principal
witness for the Government in the prosecution
OF the famous safe-burgary case, had rendered
himself as n security ON Mr.. Douglass's bond.
and that gentleman coming in the Circuit Court
room to-day. was besnt by anXi Gus inluirers.
He said 1t was true that he intended to make
the offer, but he had not yet been able 70 see Mr.
Douglass. In reply To- the question, You aro
not in earncst2" Mr.. Alexander replied. Yes.
-
matc result Of the campaign. and I'll 90 on his
bond to show that accept the situation and am
consistent"
The only members Of the bar who tako no
part in the fight against Douglass are Demo-
Gratis Thoy say that Douglass cannot be moro
incompetent than his predecessor was, and,
moreover. they want the results Of the Presi-
dents now dea TO be carried to their legitimate
conclusion. Even the coorcd people are not
altogether satisfied with Douglass's appoint
ment. They claim that he does not represent
the District Of Columbia. that he has only Il
nominal residence hero. and already holds an
important office his incunbancy ofwhich has not
proved satisfactory. The chances. however. nre
that the nomination will bc confirmed, mas
much as the Republicans will be compelled to
vote for 1t, and several of the Southern Demo-
Gratis are n'ined to do likewise. The Prcsl-
dent has been good deal annoyed at the feel
ing the nomination has ELECTED. but he is de-
tcrmined TO stick. He sent for several
Southern Democratic Senator's this even
ing 10 urge them to stand by him in
this case Whether they made any promises
or not. il not known. The majority Of the DEM
ocrats will oppose Me confirmation ON two
grounds-llr-t, that ii is Objectionable from the
fact Douglas has always been the creature Of
the old District Ring. that he Is owned by Boss
shepherd; and, second. because he is not quail
ncd for the Office They will be sustained by
the majority Of the Judges Of the court and by
the great majority Of the members of the bar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17
DIR. DEuiREsT'S PITIENT.
The Medical Faculty Already Interested In
the Case OF Miss brown.

The very remarkable case Of Hattie
Brown, whose physician believes that she has II
living reptile prcying upon her yitals, has at
tract"d the attention of the medical faculty Dr.
J. II. pomare-t visited his patient yesterday To-
make an examination with the stcthoscopo his
purpose being 10 ascertain how far "A decay Of
the lungs might contribute to the audible
sounds that Miss Brown insists are from a liy-
ing creature that is growing and killing her
But she had eaten very hearty hraakfnst
which, i'm her rlpn 'iatel condition, distondrd
her stomach ana The examination was not en-
trrly satisfactory,
Dr. Domarost said last evening. that he had
n9 reason to rhansgn Ms ,opi4ion is cor
II has been continuously in the mind of the
patient for several y"arsthqt some lyng object
was within her. whereas all cHs"s of hystcria
are variable IN their alta ks. | still believe that
some species Of reptile has grownA hin her
and now produces the sensations wWh she $50
accurately Describes, As soon rs she Is in a
proper physical condition a further cNamina-
ton Will, believe, resolve TINS doubt INTO cor
tuluty,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17
FOIR NEGROES HINGED.
Confessing the Murder Of Three Persons and
Other Grimes

AIKEN, S C.. March lG.-On the 2d Of No.
ycmbor last two quiet Germans, named House
man and Portmann. living four miles from this
place. were murdered their house robbed, set
on fire. and burned 10 ashes. Suspicion at
nehed to five negroes, named Nelson Brown,
Lucius Thomas. Adam Johnston, John Henry
Denis. aud stephen Anderson VINO werc
arr, stcd. Proofs accumulated that thcy
were tho guilty persons. and they finally
made confession, AMI also confessed to burning
the Baptist church AT Aiken, numbering white
man named Levin. and other crimes. On Jan.
. they were tried hy jury composed Of twelve
negroes, convicted and scntrue"d ip hr hanged
on the 10th Of Nlnrch. lcSicr ay GOy Hampton
rospited Anderson for thirty days. This morn
ing the four others were hanged in the pr.-rnce
Of about five thousand persons Tho Shcrfl
had "A posse II ono hundred nrmel men guard
ing tho gnllows. Tho prisoners were attended
by minister's II their own color. All addressed
the crowd. confcssing the murder, andn, knuw-
cdeing the luAtnc-s Of their srnicner. Johnston
insisted upon tho son of his ownor during
slavery standing hy him to the Inst. No Efforts
wcrn nude hy The friends of the. condemned
mon 10 rrsauo them, although threats wrrr
previously made. Each s9plossed his share IN
Inc murder, The drpp fell at II ocl1.k. and
the muIlCrcrs oNpred almost without n
struggle. Tho crowd then dispersed. Pcr.eot
order prevailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17
NEW YoRKnRs IN wiSHIyGroM
A Swarm OF Politicians Fighting for the Dis
tribution OF the spoiis.

WASHINGTON, March 16-A swarm OF New
York politicians reached hero to-day and yes
terday evening. and the fight over Cen Sharpe's
rcappointmcnt to the Survcyorship Of the Port
has been brisk all day. They were a little de-
mornlzcd this evening by tho announcement
from the President that he sent in his
last nominations to-day. Sharpe is not
here. Ho went back TO Now York
n few days ago. satisfied that his reap
pointmcnt would be satisfactory all around.
The old score at Saratoga last fall had made
him somewhat doubtful OF support in the Sem
ate as we'll "a in the White House. A few of his
friends are keeping watchful eyo out for his
chances, and feel sure this evening ho will hold
over. Gen. Merritt Is rer ortcd to have with
drawn satisfied that thero is nothing to gain by
9 ight on Gonk,lig,g ,,,,,g just iast at present John
river distribts are gushing James ".
lIIusted i in qgiet T99y; but HHsteds
no good stead and just now Abram j. Disbsck-
er il in the field, ms he has been so often before.
and so is A. J. DttenhoefA. sharpes torn ex-
ment or the appointment of q successor can
not now bc confirmed unBl the Senate meets
again in the extra session. II is tolerably plain
:, ,yery much the most ,sisnaeont arrival is
this afternoon. and is spending the evening in
q long. quiet talk with ex-senator Fcnton.
Woodin says he is pressing no one has come to
do nothing. and apparently the visit is purely
visit Of observation, but II raises IA good
deal Of comment among New York
politicians Notwithstanding. and the fact
that n conference with senator Morton is
one Of the incidents of the visit does not lessen
the interest. The despatch announcing that
Geo. Is. Mcclellan had been nominated as Com
missioner II Public Works at Albany has left
WoOdin the most surprised man in Washing
ton. II IL said that he pushed the rccont
change in the New York Senate rules to enable
him to make this trip without risk of n con-
flrmntion in his absence
A strong squad OF southern ticr. politicians
are down here after the Elmra Post ONCE
Charles A. fairmans term-hc has had the
place eight yoars-eXpired on Tuesday. and
frisbio and eN-Mayor Hicks are here 10 COM
pass his rcappointmcnt. taeling sure of II on
civil service reform principleS,rs Fairman is u
good Postmaster, and because he is n particular
supporter Of Conklng. The new Congressman
from that district. j. y. llungcrford. stands out
| against these heavy odds. and is working for
the appointment Of Daniel \. Pickering. The
chances between the two candidates are about
cVon.
Gen. Knapp of Auburn Is here. too. looking
after the rcupupintment OF the Auburn POST
muster. Col. Richardson. A report was cir u
lated thu, Noah Il. Clark. the chief clerk Of the
OH ". had been appointed as ~ harrison s sue
csssOr. Tho report WIS "a little premature So
knapp thinks. and SD docs Clint MDougall.
u. /. Cours ofSyra u-' and Hart % the Korhos-
ter district arr down hero looking alter things
in q uulpt wy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17
CiSs.fGN.fC's OFFENCE
The French Deputies Authorizing his Prose-
cution for Inciting tiSi War.

VERSAILLES, March 1G.-ln the Chamber
Of Deputies to-day there was "A long debate over
the request Of the Government for authority 10
prosecute Deputy Paul de- CaSsagnae for viola
tion Of the Press laws. NJ. de Cassagnac deliy-
cred a spec h in tho course Of which he DO
clarcl that tho Republicans proclaimed their
devotion to liberty. but did not carry out its
principles; they acted morely as Monarohists
would do under the same circumstances. He
denied that he had aita, kol the Chamber In his
journal; his attacks were directed only against
indiylunls or parties N.r had he made any
alta * on the established Gov"rumont which he
would continu" to respect until 1850. lie CEN
eurcd Minister Simon. who formerly delcnird
Koehefort. In con. fusion be- said he would re-
spcctlully accept the decision of the Chamber.
hut would again raise his head before a court Of
Justice If he shuuli Ice arraigutd,
The speech WIS moderate for NJ de Cassag-
nae, and was frequently applnuded 10y the mem-
b.rs of the Right.
NJ. simon. replying objected to Cpssagnao's
Invoking Repuhlcln prin'ipl 5. II this WIS
submitted 10, tho Republicans would ctcrunlly
bee dupes. lie Declared himself still an HdNu-
cate Of liberty. but Cassasnae's offence was
against common law, VIZ, melting civil war.
sought tO crcato the belief that thoy could act
with imppuity and .trOvo to return % power by
terrorism. The assnilants of the republic would
llnd men resolved tp defend il.
The Chamber DIVIDED. and the Government )
request WAS granted by Note of 295 yeas 90 II
nays. The minority WAS composed OF extreme
Radicals and MOnarchlsts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17
THE TREASURY FRIUDS.
Serious Charges against the Assistant Secre-
tary and Two Other Officials.

WAsHiNGTON, March lG - Tho charges
which have boon presented against Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury Conant are more
serious than was suspected last night. They
ailogc not only his connection with the Ring to
fraudulently obtain interest on registered
bonds. but also other most immoral and dsrep-
utable conduct. Two other prominent
Treasury officials arc said to be implicated
along with Conant in the interest fraud. They
are Daniel Baker chief Of the loan and curren-
cy division and Bigelow. formerly chief of that
division. but recently in charge OF the syndicate
business at London. Baker is also charged
with being connected with Conant in tho
immoral practices above alluded TO. The
ed to Secretary sherman Yesterday and n
formal report, accompanied by a grent many
nitidaNlts. VIII be presented probably tomorrow
IN" removal oi tonunt ana Baker WAS almost
ccrtai Independent Of these charges. as Shcr-
man had determined 10 have his own friends in
these confidential positions. There is a great
struggle for Commits place. and James Gill
illlan. Assistant Treasurer. is "a prominent
candidate. 1h"re are. however, serious
cha hargcs To he made against Gilnllun. II is al
lob. and That it can heproyed that he was check
hy lowl with Jack Wright Of California. VINO
WAS tho lobbyist in charge of the claim. Gill
lillian l. particular irlen of Garfield. and his
chances ot promotion are probably Very good.
II j. mentioned at the Treasury Department
the SECRETARY in the matter of fraudulent colec-
tlon Of interest accrued ON cpled-n United
States bonds, AMI furthermore that no promi-
mont officials ot the department arr shown ly
Investigations that have b",n pending ON this
subIe't to BE- implicated in any business of this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17
TIE HIYES DEMOCR.ICY.
Rumors OF Combination with Republicans TO
Organize the Next House.

WAslITNGrOS. March 1G.-A curious re-
port il anpat to-day. crediting Nj. Mcpherson Of
Pennsylvania with the remark that he expected
to be elected Clerk by the next Democratic
House. Such nn expectation could only be
part Of a manTuyre by which the Hayes
Democracy is to have the Sponker, nom
mating some southern man. hitherto a
Democrat, for whom the Republicans
would vote, rseeiving the Clcrkship and "A
suitable recognition on the commttnos in re-
turn. Tho existence OF the Hayes Demo- rricy
means simply that Haycs's Administration Is H.
hr an administration OF greHt prizes and the
South. or some men in the South. propose t.
stand in at the divide. The sueecss Of such
"a combination in the next House would
moan that tho next Congress was 70 ho
q Congress of great jobs, IN which the
Hayes Democracy proposes to share. the
Toya= Pacific ~ begin with Clear-hcalcd, well
informed wrll-bnllistel Democrats South
-Oaut the idea TINT such "A coalition could sue
.'rl They predict a straght-out fight in the
Demo 'lutlc caucus and a straisilt-Out election
nl iu' winning man tO the SpcakersAip. sun
ilsr lnti5 oA ist and hnve their basis, Hooker
ol VI l0s's-lppi Is one Of the men mentioned, but
a. Is scarcely lrobahle that he would lend
llin-rli o. any III combination. Al present
Adams appears o. he tho only Democratic can-
a. 'iaf" tlcrk Others Will doubtless appear.
lHhlnG tine brow Nichols, and Hampton ccr-
lh .l"- ani IL Hayes recognizes the last two
A. i' hN~ ~" lI-i, uotuins else can he done
ih' nest House stan i~, on the organ 2atiOn, l52
I"mH'wls L! III liopuhlienns, allowing one
Democrat IN New Hampshire.