davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-14
Party Politics Have No Place Here.

The Evening Post argues against investi-
eating the Presidential frauds on the ground
that it will harm the Democrats more than
the Republicans.
We will take this argument as sincere
though its being urged by Republican
journal suggests suspicion. But what if it
harms the Democrats, and what II it helps
them l. this matter for ordinary par
tisan considerations
A man who was not elected is i'm the
White House. This is what we all be-
lieyc. Tho evidence IS abundant and
rs yet unmpeached that he was placed
there through falsely and fraudulently
counting as in his favor votes which
were cast against him. In this the Consil-
tuition was overthrown, the popular rights
for which the war OF Independence and the
war OF the rebellion were both fought were
annulcd, and the door WAS opened Tor the
final destruction of the Republic.
Give US the whole truth respecting these
nycrucnts. Let Us know who was elected
and who was not. Let US know beyond
further question whether there were or were
not such frauds in Florida and Louisiana
II Mr.. HAYES is rghtfully the President, LET
hun remain So; ii he is President only
through fraud and not by right let the fact
BE- FULLY and finally established.
inns Is problem the most solemn and
h'"'n'hlonS over presented to the American
po'p'o' IN view of it, the argument TINT the
investigation may help one set of politicians
s"H huiih another Is puerilc. II it were pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-14

Our cstoomcd contemporary, the Express
thus declares its views ON a pending qucs-
ton;
"Consrcss. tho highest aw-nakng over In the land
hNiug consututonaIy drclcd that HAYES was elected
President, that ends tle NATTER
This is an error. Congress has never CON
sttutionally decided this The Electoral
Commission, "A tribunal utterly unconsttu-
tlonal, and without any power or au-
thority under the Constitution, decided
to that effect; but at tho very same
time the House OF Representatives put
On record its solemn Judgment that Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-14

nuncidmiento. and move TO dlslodge tho foe
The successful combntant holds what they
call the Government. The defeated retire
to the mountains, enlist gang OF adj
venturers, and when favorable oppor-
tunity opens the way, another crowd Of Wis
iting statesmen bear down upon the capital
As fortune favors or frowns upon this sec
ond Returning Board, 80 goes the day.
For thirty or forty years such has been
the chronic condition Of Mexico and some OF
the Central and South American States.
The results have boon political chaos the
blight of trade and prosperity, an utter loss
of reputation for stability and honor among
other nations, and n general disincllnation
OF sober and solid people everywhere To
place confidence in their word or have deal
ings with them or trust them dollar.
Such would be the consequences Of cstab-
fishing the precedent that Presidential cleo
tiOns can be set aside by fraud or violence,
without drawing down condgn punishment
upon the cOnspiratOrs Do the sO-called
business men Of the United States desire to
see our country fall into the track of these
southern republics The first step was
taken when HAYES was inauguratcd without
having been elected. II We do not expose
the fraud and correct the error. the pre-
cedent will gather such force that here
after no INSCRIPTIONS party, which has
power TO execute its designs, will give up
the Presidency when defeated by small
majority Of votes. The safety Of the country
rests only in resisting the beginnings Of
such practices. And the business man who
should throw obstacles in the way of our
performing this great duty. would bc doing
his best to bring the United States down to
the level Of anarchical countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-14

Pom Ne Hiisg, " c. i'rrHrc,
The only objection that has been urged
with any degree OF plaushitv against investigating Mr.
liayess title TO the Presidency comes from those who
appreheni that such action Will disturb quiet and re-.
pose of the country aud bring confusion to an branches
Of industry We see no reason IN such objection As we'll
mi-hi man whose house was invaded by burglar Al
nmh refuse 10 eject him. when lie had sufficient force at
hand, upon the ground that IN doing he would disturb
the repose OF his family and cause scene (coniu,ion
Can it be possible that the business OF this country will
be cont'ed and the peace Of the and DESTROYED 1t Con.
grcss simply takes ceal steps to investigate fraud which
may lead 10 the elecimcnt of an unlawful oficerf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-14
THE People DEMIND ACTION.
The Duty of Congress. In Relation to the Great
Fraud imperative.

The duty OF Congress nj this time Is impera-
tive II must establish, by official invcstsaton the ex.
act nature Of this outrage upon the ballot box hitherto
held sacred and inNiolac. And they must stop AZ
determining the extent OF the fraud committed They
must establish and ax the responsibility for the crime
II Will not do merely to prove the TACT OF the commission
of fraud 1t must smoke out and brand the authors De.
lay is disgraccful Procrastnauon Is damning Too long
now have the Democratic Repre- scntativcs hcsitaied
Their constituents are indignant They demand action.
They look Tor decisive results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-14

The death record of twenty-four hours In
cludcs Prof Henry Of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, so well and favorably known rs II scholar,
an astronomer. and an electrician; Gen. DAKiN
OF Brooklyn. n respected officer OF the State
militia. and one of tho best of the American
team marksmen; Miss CArHAR1NE BEEcHER.
sistcr of the Plymouth Church pastor and II
writer on educational topics; the wife Of Eng
lands JoHs BRrGHT: and JONI MORT. son Of
tho famous President Of Union College Ex-
Judge OF the Court OF Appeals SAMUEL A. FooT
who died on Saturday in Geneva, was also well
known throughout the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-14
How IIaye. Gets ni. Pianos.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Some people think tina
HAYES family is musical hecau~o there are i've
pianos NJ the White House. Beyond the sun.
day school hmm of Sunday evening. there is
but little music at the white House notwith.
standing the large number OF instruments The
presence Ut such large number OF pianos is accounted
TO- IN "a very simple way. II is simply matter com.
petition between tie piano people, who are perfectly
willing On give pianos away ior the hcrrh 81 The 4.rr
U.s. nrni I'm me Of the large piano warcrnoms ON the
h,hl. hhsS lcU'r IN "a hhrk WANT frame It's
from rnat" secretary Rogers who has spec al iu AZ
4 lrti'r winter II bears thc hcaliug OF tic Executive
ManSiuu, ana status In glowing sentences that the make
ol me plano within is much admired by the h>rs
family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-14
A Murderer of Free Government.

I''77 T'' ''1-77'-I-V-
Hayes now knows that lie was never chosen
by the Will Of this people HAYES is not honest before
another sun he would lay down the fruits Of the great
crime OF the ages amt step of the CHAR usurpor
To continue longer in II marks han daily murderer
OF Tree government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-14
One Man who Doe.n's WAN, omee.

Aldermen Morris and Kccnan Of the Common
Councils Committee ON Police and Health tp whom was
referred Mayor Ely nomination OF ucurgc Jones' to he
Police Commissioner asked that gentleman yesterday
whether he would accept Mr. Jones replied hat the
nomination was made without his knOwr lgV amt that
he would not take the office lie said hnt the committee
would obse him ~ asking the Mayor ~ withdraw has
name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-14

probably. than 2doD
-Mclancholia, which has struck tho Cz.r
If Russia Is sal to have affected every auocra, ., 49,
family after the age of5p
The export trade OF France for the nast
year showed decline OF sa1 rorn from the rreyon.
year The decrease Of import. amounted IN t ,fooo
Tho tOotb onuivnrs,r,, ~ tbc f,,,r,t,t
,,t t.,,, g., ,, ma, ,,, ,,.','
olde. chnrrbe establishment in ,ermsny "as ,s u,'
brstci April t.
Iivcrnnol olthou,vb p,outionod in
cb,rt,r N, i,n,,, n ,.s..,,, ,, ,,,,,,,, -, -
n,Is,c a. ,ao, .,I ., ,,., ,.,'an,,s w p",''
. .,,,, ,,,,, ,a, ,s, W "'''"H" "
n Inns hon, daoiloI ., t,ott ,,,o ,,,o.
,o,oi c,,,,,.. 49,, 49,, , a., -, "
America ,e,,,, Ga, ,, -, .,''.., ~. - -,
ts-, i,.,o,,, , il, -, A., W., " ~ "<
TIoro l., &, Lo pi', -, r.,
-, 49,. - W w h'9n"P vi hhNcIpooi
MS MINIMUM S.Tcnu - hN'n ny INC new act OF Parm
Nv - "''''" ''P"'''u' anu
=. -. ii. -
~ 7V'HlH 'iht 'li' tVu"l's Oh inc uniOr'
un"" n"'N N'Nsa" VINO rus Teen earning ivngby
Su"un"N"' :" s'NF cents week are duc to trustee
VINO mt''' away wan inc PROV. lclt her
Two hunured Oh the Chinese who arrived
at San Francisco on the last trim OF the city OF Toxic
CONSIGNED 10 "onoulu contract having been made for
Dc'We'" ]'' ana wv 10 ""fA Tue sugar p"nauonso VI
INC h""nn'h i.'nhuS
An English prima donna made French
audience laugh while rendering the somewhat spas.
modic portion of the famous -ons R1,,L hi %, yam.
commencing with the words, 10 o'i' mon ,6o,~ shs
sang A. " =" 90" mon nee f"'d
The approaching marriage uf the Comta
dc la .Aymon lieutenant in thr sixth Curasscrs
isannounccd in Paris lie is grand nephew OF the cello.
hrated Cardinal de la Roche ynon. who played con
siderable part IN the death OF Louis XIV and who
cousecratcd and crowned Louis XVI
Bismarck has had the shingles, and
Gortchaknn who IS recovering will be succeeded by
aHIs ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-14

Mr.. LAprIAM, a Republican from peace
full district in central New York. offered in Con-
grcss yesterday resolution which. after
reciting the dangers from SITTING BULLS on
the North, Mexican rangers in the South and
instructions in the Fast and West. authorizes
HAYES, IN his discretion TO increase the army
by recruiting Il force not exceeding sevcntyhvc
thousand mon. This is the vcricst nonsense
SITTING BULLS band IS small and weak.
and there are already moro than enough
soldiers in tho West TO battle with IT,
No reason exists for an invasion OF Texas. and
there is no danger Of one A few horse thieves
may cross the Rio Grandc. hut II they do they
will meet with Just IA warm a reception IA
though our army numbered a million men. As
FOR Instructions the State militia will attend to
them in short order. Gov. ROBINSON proved
tho value Of these organizations last summer
when violence was feared in the railway strikes
Mr. LAPHAM's reasons for adding to the num-
Der Of United States troops are absurd.
Reduce the army TO ten thousand men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-14

scented by an authority less respectable than
the Erenin0 Post, we should say 1t was con-
temptible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-14

HAYES was not elected and that Mr.. TnDEN
was.
Tho simple truth Is that the duty Of Con-
gross to count the electoral votes in the
election of 1876, MS imposed by the Consttu-
ton, has never yet been performed. The
matter is not ended by any means.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-14

Death and taxes are proverbially certain,
but Democratic victory in 1880 is one Of those
things Ms to which no follow can as yet conil-
IDENTIFY prophecy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-14

-, ,--,- - ,,--,-,--. A., -, O., -,
''''' l'"7 "N" F"""E MI LA H'N' SUI
u'h' ia rae '"''s'' was visited ~ lU" solemn
"'"' '' m'""lEn' ny " lNine parry Aler SUD
P'''hE III" 10 u'n'r mu'En.u'r' We paYlul
'"'"9''nS cut Oh HIS cue, MI LN DUN pore
Wv cur ,'''"'n' 80 ph''nuy' NOT 10 say 'heer-
,"''' '''' sumo VI ms ",li,l''''"'9 Su-p'''en
MN IL" u"u"' "iI"s"S oi having lnN'''u 'hr
Nsn n''ns'l,' "s 'h' o'st means % se'ung r'u OF
n"'s''"Eu s"'nN '"".' "i h'..'h'il,S "hi'n ha1
o'r"n' rNS.,N' 20 nun, 40 sum SUSPICION
w" ".'"1', 10 WI no An NJ" " San run 'ls,o'
HIl'S''u '"' "n "'' S'u i''r'''i"hoi .he h'aHh
l""S' ana h"' h"N'hg money enough 10 pay MS
nn'' ne WIS s'n' 70 J"'i' mere MS he"" WIS
s""Fru' ru' anu "'' ne now pllhRs SUI, hshihs'
tn' onvr,n III '"o 0hl.ru Hu'''9 Clr'u'' court
Iay'ns MS u"'ln1es ~ 'io'ooV' ms Vase II mat
'lo Pup was worn IA accordance WIN an I'M
nn'il"r'"' custom VI ms country tl"' 10y Nlo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-14

WANTED--A blast from Brother Moody strun-
pet loud and long TO starte the American pulpit its
slumbers over tho great crime VI tho ssaAlY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-14

The MoFFETr barroom bcll-punch works so
satisfactorily in Virginia that the residents Of
the District Of Columbia desire to tost II. Ac-
cordingly. bill was introduced in the Senate
yesterday for its use. under tito Of an act to
levy tax on the sale Of spiri,uous and malt
liquors in all places where they are sold.
The Post Onicc Committee reported plan
under which tho carrying Of mails from San
Francisco to China and Japan shall be- con-
tractod for at a sum not more than thirty dollars
a mile annually. being the Pacific Mail Subsidy
not after which the Senate listened to the petit
ton OF certain Boston'mccnanics relative to the
Eght-Hour law. The Post ONCE bill amend
mcnt providing for semi monthly mail steam
ship service between New Orleans. New York
and Brazil was being debated when the Senate
adjourned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-14

and Brazil WIS being debated when the Senate
adjourned.
The Hon. RICHARD w. THOMPSON has just
put forth his tenth circular. or general order.
for the guidance and admoniton Of the marines
temporarily under his charge This circular
recite- the dangers and penalties Of new form
~ crime. which. according 10 the Hon. RicHAEp
W. THoMr1oSs inf rmaton. has OF late become
aarmngly prevalent in the navy The warn
Ing relates e. the criminal pra tee Of removing
postage stamps from uudcivercd letters. either
ont of pure wantounoss or 10 secure specimens
for collections. The venerable marine sternly
remarks rs follows:
Tho removal ~ postage STAMP. from letters bv rer.
nl0Nei in lc i'sisge service .qs,, rud
.noui M he lone rs any conne, tl,i with thr Saw
b'tartncntor The naval .'r,lce ami 90 such viii avoid
violating either the letter the spnt the laM this
suhrtt'
This careful attention 20 tho small crimes Of
sallors leads Us 90 hope that the Hon. RICHARD
" THOMPSON. in his study OF the statutes. has
not overlooked the fact that perjury is also a
penal offence. quite As dangerous in It's charac-
ter as the removal Of postage stamps. On juno
20. 1866. r. W. THOMPSON Of Tcrre Hautc Ind.
made oatn before a Commissioner. duly quail
flied 10y the supreme Court OF New York.
that he had lobbied in Congress for legis-
lation benelting a railroad. II WIS promised
mo at that time he eworc. that | should bc
paid for these services in stock Of the Ionven-
" nth. Pawn"e and Western Railroad. / have
understood that other gentlemen received large
amounts Of stock. but Il did not This dcposi-
tion WIS put in evidence. and tue Hon. RICHARD
". THOMPSON. II be swore falsely became liable
To- indictment and Imprisonment for perjury.
Tint b" did porlure himself We now have his
own solemn declaration. for he has repeatedly
a. -ortad during the past three months that he
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-08
PACIFIC COAST
IsPEC1AL 10 THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
CALIFORNIA

Ssy FHANeEsco, December Z.
The California Mining Company. to-day,
declared o divided Of 81, payable on the
10th. Standard also declared the usual
dividend.
Owing to the recent rumors concerning
the Bodie Mining Company, and the con-
sequentdrop in the price Of The stock, Mr.
Burgess, President Of that Company, makes
q statement to the effect that the Company
vii, declare a dividend of 81 ON Monday.
During last month the expenses had been
heavier than usual, owing to the lay ing in
of winter supplies, etc., but there is a sufi-
cient surplus on hand to warrant the pay
ment Of a dividend.
The Big Board, to-day, made a flank
movement on the Pacific Board, by putting
q stop to the practice Of allowing messen-
ger boys to carry its quotations to the
Pacific Board during the session. The
Big Board has come to the conclusion that
it will no longer furnish a basis for trans
actions of rival establishments. On request
of the Big Board the Gold and Stock Tele-
graph Company will early next wesk re-
move its stock indicators from the various
bucket shops in the city.
DIR. G. G.. O'Donnel, q member of the
Constitutional Convention from this city
has applied for n warrent for the arrest Of
the proprietors of the Chronicle on a charge
OF libel. The action is based on an article
published in the Chronicle of December Sd,
STOCKTON, December 4.
man named Frank Grinncli committed
suicide last night by taking morphine and
chloroform. He was q native of France
aged 81 years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-08
An ErrCUREAN rREE.LUxcmEn,
breakfast Table,

NV -
breakfast Tablet
Old Charley Forbes keeps q sample
room, with q free-iunch attachment. The
free lunch is one of the grandest and most
impressive in the city, the soup alone hav-
ing IS good . reputation as though it were
q race horse or . poet. It has become a
custom for people, especially tramps, to
enter his place, drink . good quantity OF
his soup, and sneak out without purchas-
ing o drink.
This has made Charley wild. and the
other day, when an eminent-looking tramp
entered his sanctuary, the proprietor de-
termined to come out square. So, after
he had laid down tbs mans soup, he said
sWhat are you going to have ]"
keep your shirt on . minute, boss
was the reply. ssTli order when l get
through eating. bio Lewis says a man
should never drink while he is eating and
I'm one of dos disciples, and don't you
forget it."
completely nonplused, and the tramp
packed things away with q l~iveliness which
would have made a Rocky Mountain vol
sick with envy.
While the proprietor wasn't looking.
he slipped q lot Of stuff into his pocket;
then he walked over to the bar, and said
Every eater should always buy a
drink, chi?
That's the ticket, mister" said the dis
penser Of alcohol, with a broad grin.
ssThat's my racket all the world over.
I have partaken Of your viands, and ! take
great and unfeigned pleasure in pronounc-
ing them excellent. Now. there is nothing
mean about me, l can assure you, and l am
going to be one Of your patrons from TINS
time forward. I like your looks; you are
an honest-looking fellow, and you must
drink with me-"
II don't object" said the ginster.
"Weli, let me see," soliloquized the
tramp, what shall we have l guess you
had Better open o bottle OF Cliquotr'
"Haven't any" was the reply.
"well, then, let's hare . bottle Of To
kay"
III haven't that brand" !.
"Haye you some good old Burgundy y
mol"
..That's strsnge; no Cliquot, no Tokay.
NO Burgundy. You ought to be arrested
for keeping . drinking saloon under falss
pretensas."
Il nave some good beer" said tho bar
Beer. beer |! do you think q man Of my
s~ensibiiity would touch 10 obnoxious q
beverage2 II you have none OF the liquors
! have mentioned, / don't want anything
Then he slid ont OF the door. and the
club which followed him shattered q win
dow-sash and upset q lot Of dishes, but the
event treated a great deal Of fun among
the ~bystanders.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-08

THE Stock Exchange is responsible for
this GOOD authority announces that
preparations are making in Boston and
other cities to give General Grant a series
of brilliant receptions on his return to
America. Efforts are making to keep the
arrangements quiet and make the recep-
ton non-partisan. Prominent citizens are
said to be engaged in the movement.
General Grant is expected by the American
line at Philadelphia. The committee Of
arrangements in New York nave invited
the Marquis of Lorne and the Princess
Louise to attend. 1t is said that John w.
Mackay will give q large sum of money
towards the hiring Of a hack to bring the
distinguished visitors from the depot"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-08
THE EASTERN PRESS ON THE
MESSAGE.

Mr.. Hayes message Is viewed as q very
tame document by the leading New York
papers. The Times" Republican, re-
marks as follows: at is ineffective as
well as brief. 1t is silent where positive
utterances are required, evasive where
~plainness is essential TO truth, non-com-
initial ON points in reference to which the
head Of the Administration should be EN-
phatic, and in its treatment OF contro-
verted topics, is pervaded by a mild optim-
ism, which in some questions may pass Tor
~amiability, but will be more generally re-
garded as evidence Of weakness"
The Tribune" Administration organ,
characterizes it as . "plain document, q
mere synopsis"
The Herald" Independent, remarks
that sit is moderate even to tameness;
more remarkable for omissions which i'm
ply reconciliation with his political party
than for recommendations looking to lesis-
lative action; plain and nerveless."
The ssSun" declares that Hayes fails
utterly to recognize the great and pressing
questions Of the times, and fails to make
any new suggestions worthy Of a man Of
affairs, and again shows himself to be as
incompetent as he is q fraudulent Presi-
dent"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-08

THE Blaine resolution comes up in the
Senate tomorrow. Senator Thurman is
expected to lead the fight on the Demo-
cratic side, insisting that the resolution
shall be SO amended as to include Republic
can as we'll as Democratic States. A
great battle may be expected. 1t might be
we'll to extend the investigation as far
west as Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-08

ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS has been in
terviewed again. He says the Democratic
party is all right. but is without compe-
tent leadership. Every locality, he thinks,
shows this to be q fact. Then it can't be
| all right.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-08

THE Nation said recently, referring to
Returning Boards in the Southern States,
1--WE have heard Of no legislation changing
their character or regulating their duty"
A New Orleans correspondent OF that paper
informs it of the fact, widely published at
the time, that the law creating the Repub-
lican Board of Louisiana was repealed at
the first session of the Nichols Legislature.
The new election law of Louisiana is mod
elled after those Of New York and Penn
sylvania. 1t requires a strict registration
and the count Of the votes actually cast,
the actual count to be revised by no Re-
turning Board, but to stand, unless over
thrown by contest. in the courts. If the
present law had been in operation in 1876,
the electoral vote of Louisiana could not
have been given to Hayes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-08

chicago, December Z.
Rufus Hatch has arrived from New York
to reinforce Keene. and perhaps they will.
temporarily. make this point their head
quarters. Neither Of the gentlemen have
appeared on Change, and their brokers
are discreetly absent. A New York dispatch
SAYS it is presumed that Keene is short of
Granger stocks. and that for the purpose
of depressing them. he has gone into this
speculation to withdraw a large amount of
grain from shipment. He hopes by this
means to largely reduce the rates Of trans
portation, and thus be enabled to get a
better price for his wheat in New York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-08

THE Napa Register thinks that Grant
will not be King Of the Bulgarians, but
will return to Washington to resume bust
ness at the old stand. Who would have
believed peaceful old Childs capable of the
Bulgarian atrocity Of suggesting Grant as
a cat's-paw to pull Russian chestnuts out
of the Turkish fire?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-08

ONE pity about Hayes is, the Philadel-
phia "Times" suggests, that he didn't hear
something about fraud in the South q year
and o half ago.