davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-25

or the better.
A. vicksburg there is a decided decrease t
II the number of new case~ aud deaths. i
rhi. decrease however is to be attributed !
-,ther 70 the want of material than Ia any '
,ther reason.
At Morgan city rs cases arc reported
At Grenada, Canton, Baton Rouge Holly :
>rrtng-, For, Gibson new gases aud deaths
continue.
The fever la. appeared at Labadcamrili"
in this State.
Contributions are received IN ample
amounts from all over the thfon, from
England and France.
decatur Alabama, has five cs-~- New
eases at South West Pass.
Register. I
Our town i, now perfectly healthy.
We have hal cool bracing weather for |
week.
See the card of J. VI. norman in another
column.
District Court meets on the third Mon
day Of next month.
The me>t Camp meeting III thm parish
will be- below Lisbon.
Go TO the post office for book, of all
kinds aud at all prices.
Now IN "a most excellent time TO begin
the pa>nrnt of taxes.
The negroes are registering to "A man.
Why do the whites delay.
Quite number Of wagons are going 10
Shreveport from this parish.
The lnan who will not register aud vote
deserves to bc reasoned with by his neigh
bnrs
Did You say YOU would not rcgiStcr' II
20, pray give tbs a sensible reason why y"n
should not.
:. +. Watts, u most worthy and clever
Young gentleman Of our parish, is in bust
ness in Shreveport.
4 District Meeting, Of the Methodist
Episcopai Church South, commences n
Mnden tomorrow.
Mr.. Harris Informs rs that he has Yet ~
hand a few choice hooks that he will sci
cheap fol- the cash.
Our Young friend W. 4. Johnston, ha
been spending a few days ia Homer. VI
informs that he will soon make Il husincs
trip to the Indian Nation.
We are informed by Mr.. Harris, the pos
master that Shreveport and Mindcn har
removed their quarantine against ms. Ic
tiers and papers may no" br forwarded
either place.
The Rernhlicans Of Concordia paris
openly rebel and declare that they vi
not support Ludelng and Fairfax, the RAJ
,cal nominees Coos. for the Republican
Of Concordia.
The last party of camp-hunters con
into town with long faces and trallin
features. They report one ftwR killed an
10 fish caught. by special request
mention 40 names.
Lieut.. Commander kells Of the Unit.
States Navy. has been abusing W. r. NJ
logg, the senator 10y fraud, from Louisian
Kellogg complained to the Secretary Of Il
Navy, and Kells has been ordered TO 70
ward COPY of letter to headquarters
We take pleasure in announcing TO q
people of Claiborne parish that MIR. t.
Copeland, the agent for the Hood hoe, W
>isi, them for the purpose of showing thu
the great advantages possessed by q
agricultural implement This hoe tai
we'll with the people, aud We doubt
bu, that Mr.. Copeland will meet vi
marked success.
Those gentlemen who have been appoii
cd cany assers for The various wards ha
positions Of grave trust They have II
their power to swell or decrease the Der
cratic vote in Clsisorne. Numbers can
influenced by proper presentation of
facts to take an interest in the electi
We do hope that these gentlemen will
every exertioo in their power TO bring
. full vste.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-25

The last party of camp-hnn'er- com"
into town with long faces and trailing
features. They report one ftwh killed ahd
10 fish caught. by special request we
mention 10 names.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-25

We are informed by Mr.. Harris, the post
master, that Shreveport and Mindcn hav"
removed their quarantine against MS. Let
tiers and papers may no" br forwarded to
either place.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-25

Quite a number Of wagons are going Ia
Shreveport from this parish
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-25

The Republicans Of Concordn parish
orenly rebel and declare that they will
no, support Ludeling and Fairfax, the Rad
,cal nomihees. Coos! for the Republicans
OF Concor,lla.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-25

Now is'a most excellent time to begin
the pa!mcn, Of taxes
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-25

Our young friend, W. 4. J"hnstcn, has
been spending few days IN Homer Vie
informs that he will soon make a business
trip to the Indian Nation.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-25

4 District Meeting, Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, commences nj
Minden tomorrow.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-25
HOMER COLLEGE.

THE NINETEENTH scholastic YEAR al
| this Institution higgins the Fourth Day
OF September next.
Il. 4. SMITH. 4. NJ, President.
r,.,,,,. p,,,,,,, ,,,,,hly in advance.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-25

The negroes are registering to "A mar
Why do the whites delay.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-25

Mr.. Harris informs Ms that he has Yet on
hand few choice books that he viii sell
cheap for ID" cash.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-25

Tn. man who will not register aud ,ot
deserves to I've reasoned with by his neigh
hnrs.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-25

The neat Camp. meeting IN th~ parisi
will BE- below Lisbon.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-25

:. +. Watts, u most worthy and clever
Young gentleman Of our parish, is in bust
ness in Shreveport.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-25

Did You say you would not register
20, pray give us sensible reason why y"l
should not.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-25

District Court meets on the third Mon
tl3y of next month.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-25

See the card Of J. VI. porman in another
column.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01

1t is very much 70 be desired that large
number Of the young men who arc coming
on the stage as voters should, for the pres
cnt. hold themselves aloof from all political
organizations unhampcred, and ready to
vote at every election according TO the die
tatcs of their own Judgment and conscience.
1t Is probable that in this way only can tho
terrible tyranny of party under which we
now suffer in this city be terminated
Why should amy young, FREQ American
surrender part Of his political indepon-
dcncc by tying himself TO political society
which expects ever after virtually to con
trol his voteY Why not remain an entire
freeman?
Individuality deserves TO be cultivated as
one oi the most essential and the prOudcst
elements Of American character Young
mon should resolve to hold their political
conduct in their own Keeping,
Is it not better to fiji the full stature of n
man, free to take any course indicated by an
intelligent judgment and an enlightened
conscience, rather than TO become like one OF
q numerous flock Of sheep, always follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01
THE SUN, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER J. 1878.
White Star Inmon or uavre line, especially In

White Star, Inman OF fIavrs lino especially In
the season In which opera will be- given here,
and tho manager will be enabled, by making
his engagements for longer period, 10 So
euro much moro favorable torrns, and Also
TO keep his artists togothcr-a most i'm
portapt point Indeed, ono of tho signal
trtumphs Of Mr.. MApLEscN's management
has boon found In tho slill with which he
has kept his artists together. Discord, tho
forerunncr Of dissolution, has not yet
squattcd in his greonroom; and, with ono
or two exceptions, those artists who have
been the pillars Of his company have never
abandoned 1t. Under such leader wo
may we'll hope for brilliant and pros
perOue saaeon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01
uayesism on the Turf,

Our travelling correspondents who have
furnished 10 tho readers Of THBSuN accounts
of tho various trots which have taken place
In different parts Of the country, have felt
compelled, In tho faithful discharge OF their
duty, TO chronicle barcfaced cheats az OF
common occurrence on the track. Horses
were pulled and races were fraudulcntly
lost and won.
Such conduct Is roprehensiblc and disgust
ing Tho horse was created for n better
purpose than to be made an instrument In
swindlng.
But, after all, what do VIC perceive
worse upon the race course than VIC have
seen in the election Of a President Of the
United States Was the great purse given
TO the winning horse, or to one who passed
under the wire two or three lengths in the
rear
Tho Jockeys have only been following the
example set thcm on u larger scale by the
rious Sunday school teacher, RUrHEKrORD
b. HAYES. Tho leader IN such course OF
action should not be- regarded AZ better than
hi. limitations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01
Take Warning.

The Democratic politicians who are airing
their speculationz in regard 70 the Presiden-
tia1 contest more than two years in advance
of the time for holding 1t, and before the i'm
portant Congressional elections this fall
which may have decisive effect on NOM
nations ia 1882, exhibit far more zeal than
discretion in their "ndeavor to capture public
opinion. They should learn by past expert
encc to make haste slowly, and remember
that the race is not always to the swift.
Mr. TLDEN was legally and fairly elected
President in 1876 by a popular majority Of
more than u quarter Of million in tho whole
country, and by n majority Of thirty-seven
In the electoral colleges. The votes Of
Louisiana, Florida, and South Carolina were
stolen by n conspiracy, cOncoctcd and con-
pummated by the friends OF Mr.. HAYES after
The result Of the election was Known.
New York. New Jersey, Connecticut, and
Indiana, Of the States commonly classified
rs Northern, decided the Presidency in 1876,
and unless great political revolution oc-
turs such as swept over the country in 1874
The thirty-ve votes OF New York will be in
1ispcnsablc to success the next time. Any
calculation now which omits New York from
The States necessary to elect In 1850 is n de-
fusion and "a snare, and any expectation that
II may be carried for II nominee OF the Demo-
eratic Convention without heed to the prin-
siplos which the great body of the people
Of this state, without regard TO party, enter
lain, is n rank deception.
III 1872 GRANT had In this State majority
Of 5l,52i over GREELEY. In 1874, when Mr..
TILDEN took the lead in the work ofrctrcnch-
ment and reform, he not only overthrow
this large ma Iorty but was returned over
Gen. DIX for Governor by n majority OF
D,Sl7. il Is true that was the year OF the
tidal wave" which probably swcled Nj.
TLDEN's vote. In 1873 ROBINSON was
elected Comptroller over SPINNER bya ma
iority Of 1850 showing a falling off OF
6,75s in single year, In 1876, with Mr..
iHDEN again in front, his majority over
HAYES was 32,7i2 II 1877 BEACHs majority
Tor Secretary Of State was but II go, while
OLcorr's for Treasurer, rose to 3G,1lI,
Arising in part from personal causes.
These figures are instructive, if carefully
studied. They convey n lesson which poll
heans ought to profit by. They tell how
this great State was takcn away from the
Republicans, and by what man and By what
line Of policy it has been preserved TO tho
Democrats for the last four yeats. II there
be any prudence left with those who are in
the direction nf the Democratic party, and
who Mt this carly day are tArusting candi-
dates forward with crceds wholly at var-
ance with Democratic traditions. they will
do well TO pause and tako an account Of
stock before proceeding further.
Reckless domaguSucs Will tell yuu that
New York can be left out and the prc.idnuoN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER :. 1873.
On tho Rood TO enforcement.

Tho stagnation oi business and the pinchcd
condition " tho people at large are Illus
lratcd In tho large reduction OF imports tho
vast increase in exports, and the diminished
revenues from customs and internal sourccs
The favorable balance Of trade IL gradually
sxtinguishing n portion Of our indebtedness
abroad, which is 40 much to the good, whilo
The dimnution " foreign Injuries is u say
ing which may be- counted by millions. Tho
Two together are operating bcnclicially, and
will ere long contribute TO the general
relief
Tho falling of in the receipts Of internal
Ievcnuo has been ascrihcl to the propoeod
reduction Of tho tax ON tobacco and to tho
bonding OF whiskcy. Both these articles arc
dement's OF large popular consumption, and
may be called luxurics Of the poor, which
ire among the last to be given up. 1t IL
evidence Of sore and sweeping distress
when the revenue from these two sources
Keeps declining.
Tho country has been gradually settling
town to u thorough sense Of lis necessities
and enforced economy Is doing u work which
no persuasion could ever have achieved.
The native American is by nature proud and
duty to spend money freely; and in the indul
gcncc Of this taste he has not only increased
he prices of all things at home, hut has
raised tho cost Of travel abroad fully ono
bird above the normal rates II goes hard
with him to abandon his liberal inclnatons
md to live within his means.
Stress of circumstances has compelled
him to do what the Frcuchman does by
choice and instinct To the latter, Thrift and
rigid economy are rs natural as careless
and wastciul living IL to the former. A. u
result of this national trait, France IL today
prosperous, while Germany, with all the
enormous tribute she cxactcd, il suffering
from the ruinous prodgality and spccula-
lion which the war indemnity occasioncd.
The struggle toward return 70 pros
perity, with the great burden OF national.
State corporate, and municipal debt rest
ing upon the energies Of the people like n
dead weight, is severe. But every day
brings us nearer to the goal For the time
being, at least, everybody in the great con-
yuming mass, except the few favOrites Of
fortune, is rctrenching: and when that vr-
tue is applied TO forty-four millions OF pco-
pie every day in tho year, there is good
ground for hope in the near future.
The unfortunate debtor class has more TO
suffer before relief will certainly come but
the tightcst strain il over, and the prospect
IL encouraging. II Congress and the State
Legislatures and the municipalities will
make united effort to cut down the ex-
penditurcs of the general and local Govern
ments, and go back TO republican simplicity
and honorable economy, the day Of relief
will be FASTENED. II the people will protect
themselves this fall by oecting members OF
Congress and State Legislatures worthy TO
be trusted and capable Of carrying out a
wise policy, they will contribute largely to
he desired end. The responsibility rests
phiefiy with those who most need succor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01

Six workmon We're discharged last night
from work ON III, East River Bridge on the New York
side hut the remainder who are atwork the masonry
are to hc continued until the work oNen,d up So that
~ mas hc protected In tho event ~ there htine
unh "i nil Wurh Ihc" Are no Mbogcrs employed the
tN'lA now. A cable tore" oi lul men and g,p
thlaActs nni masohs comprise the working force
me trustees are io meet tnmortuW, and ton likely
70 Toe taken loNkin. "a legal Proceedings conn 81
tomruollcr Kelly 10 pay New NorAs share Of the con.
a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01

wttet professionals. who have heretofore
eontrived " mako tho ballot boxes respond
very nearly ~ their estimates. Perfect har-
mony In council and in action IL absolutely
demanded, flrst to save the State TO the De-
m0cracy. and secondly, 20 secure II for tho
candidate Of the party In 1880. Nothing Is
easier than TO loso New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01

ing, unthiokinsiy, some old boil wether
whorcver he may chance TO lead
Wo look upon the increase OF tho number
of young men who do not join any political
society OF organization as OF great import
anoe, indeed as the only practicable and
euro method Of carrying fully into practical
operation tho theory Of our institutions, and
making our Government in roNlity gov
crnmcnt by the people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01

William Lorhoad Of 42i Atlantic avenue
Brookl8n Ia. written card announcing "a chr.,,cn
'lil'Al t'lrr from the stone steps ON Fort Grocne
DlnLa Ill" writes that he win ,ho why aud wharciurc
NuWrrnu u Hayes luu rite in taking the Presidential
.hHI, u, Wl' chusC the Stone steps az tult errtu
10 u'lNrI ms l'otef ltchs am not able To liver hall
AMI cant ma cuy one hhcr give me one to deliver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01

Sydney, Australia, is TO have a colossal
statue Of Capt. Cook. There could be no better
location for monument 10 the daring explorer
Of the South Seas than Australians most indus
trious and thriving city. The site chosen for
tho statue is on high ground whence the figure
can be seen from afar by shlrs sailing into the
harbor Of sydney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01
A National Calamity


1t would h, Il national calamity to ngAin lave
ntNHl l1r lLr,hhl II - not hard 10 lrca ic rcgn o
, mp"'s"M u' NTry am, tAuaaIancs that marked hi,
URN W once. lNhl III 90 would he rcpctiuuu al IL
worse such could be possible there j. no reason To-
uonhl Ihe worst elomcnt of poiuaal traders would
hgih be rchstatcd and the hard tunes from which NC
hte now about recovering would again sVttr down over
lhu lAli bshuns wh lts dark shadow tho iuiurc fnr
years ahead Deliver Us from Cgalsh aud al, that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01

A large number Of clerks, male and female,
were discharged yesterday from one of the de-
partmcnts in Washington.
Meantime the useless military aristocracy
continues 10 dance and firt at Newport and
other watering places at II cost TO the nation Of
millions Of dollars year. Unfortunately for
themselves. tho poor discharged clerks do not
belong to the m .litpiy or naval ari-tocracy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01
a Hoy. Pertinent Question.

To THE EplroR OF THE SuN--SW. Is there
any WaN ul making the keeper, and his assistants stop
mltrAuns 'icrsuu> ia tie Brtiuuc street bath We
Wrir ,nh'risd io very harsh treatment whc Nc wcr,
sM winning Ih"N pied SOME twenty boy. m ~. IN inst
Tor iun, ~ there were plenty OF empty rooms
or TN BoNs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01
SUNBEiN M.

| 4, i,.. ;,.. r...,f,. t...t.,.. .
.,,,'',,' ,.,','.,'', '''V inc
/ ~, ~ az" "'' wv ''"' "' ""'"cnons
w ''",, ,.,
! '''''Vo'
| " ,, ~ "''"'ytni
| w ~,
| l"' Pl''" VI '' '"l' wi tVSoyu'ian
/ '""'" aye b '''"'' ''' N '"NNV"""fini tho
'i"'ty w', Woe NC " me "'' l"'"' ~ his bfch
"n",i Use" ''" ''' h"''tN
| The ItNv. DE-. SpmcrVllC finishes hie
labors in An-tr'lM AMT fctnn'r soii'"I tie mad,
| oN'ehs'No cN""''."' our '' h'' "o"'y ''i'y lot
| "scuhI u" l"" " N'-" l''"'" % 'n' 'l"c
| Tho Chut'h MrA1uhary Society OF Eng
land ask th year for Sitpnp winch about Siotos
| more tianit ha, had in avg V.r Hon- year Ir vok.
| On N Immense scale, AND constantly increasing.
| Pastor j. VI. INsiohcll Of Hartford has
| now Joined untcmi.nt Lini Il his nook Mnrk IVAN
and the twain will ,o,rn,y 'ccthcr through herman,
and switzerland Marx n1,stht hiiis and OH are hanry
The MARQUIS of Butte has given SljDa
10 form, the n, rl,ifit ~ uud TER the erection ot
Roma, cat,nc cntb,ir,l AZ ppul,o to conr,cn,,,,,
the r...t,l,.h,,,ut Of tl. Rom, IA ,,toiic B.t,, q,
| puuk,ld
ihC Protestant cOngrcg ntiOns Of the
sp,ni.h Peninsula have or..m,ol undcr tho nhmo Of
"r.c spnui.h ,,f.tan church II. ro,crnn, nt h.
,on,tlng hbc tatoi go, rtc.at terrain Church arrn
| dsiNed into Two =. c.hyt.uD.
- fhc PRESBYTERIAN Church Of Ireland s
abe ut tnlart up ufn,n 81; Is tor stro evan.
p.,cIl,nor r.l.d. ..i.,y Of k,, in. our Tho
race eli "vau;eifd uHut, Nl..e d.ishtis TO Wander
irom church % church and mt,,crc with the ',aar
work at pastors
~ Jor,r..'a Chu,eh iTat.hcm cor'inuos
T., ,,.. ,.,, ,,.i, ., i, ,i, ,u.,..,,c ,lu,,h,.o,
ENGLAND by the very peculiar ryi,ts %, formed under
It's r,-ii ami the uncuuti ui,rruf tuus which taa, place
during their performance 'uuou.iy chough, mot d
| tho,e who in,rrrurt M. service. ,,,. y.,,uen
Tho clin,lto of India ia t,.ncrnlly ,,n.
slcrcd disastrous to the ma,cnnati, aud most o Tie
missunarics who 80 e. that eo4n'ry do II At t'e snoi
health and even of tc. Eat Wc Rev. d. Caldwell. the
present bshof Of Madras hn. been 90 India n'at5 niy
! years lie was almost "h n'n! when he went tlc g.
| but Is now strong AMI robust
Pope leo NH. has solicited tho media
ton the Duke Norfolk and IT Lord Dcnhigh H. a.s
ot the British Guyornucnt protection for the nis-ion
aries who VIII ut once BE- sent To- promys religion and
| education the Island oi Clirds. BY reason NV
criy nud lack 90 decent lo,cur.nt the Roman tn
OH population o' hc island 'us been III sal condition
The Baptist. have Opcncd a mission ut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01

Tho mob that gathered To- insult and jocr
AT the Chinese Ambassador when he stepped on
the wharf al san Francisco little thought that
among the dignAcd officials in the An.bassa-
doris train was a bright smart Yankee. n native
Of Cape Cod. NICoDIMUs YocUM was captain
Of n whaling vessel which cruscd in the north
Pacific 'can. When on a homcward voyage in
the ycarils4l of the southern coast Of China.
lie rescued Il disabled Junk. on board 81 which
were five mandarins Of high rank. A. mark
Of gratitude Capt. YocUM's son. JEREMIAH. was
received into preparatory school. and suhsc-
pucntly admitted 10 the Imperial College. He
is now q mandarin. What could have been his
feelings Mt Witnessing the welcome which he
and his fellow officials received on landing in
America!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01

Anact Of the Tennessee Legislature passed
eight years ago provides that when from any
cause the Judge of any court Of record in the
statc tcN"cpt the supreme Court fails to attend
or, II in attendance, cannot properly preside in n
cause, the bar shall elect ono OF It's members
special Judge. who shall preside in tho place Of
tho regular Judge. and il 10 b. paid at the same
rate ~ tho regular Judge. and the amour, 50
Maid To be- deducted from the salary the regular
Judge Judge BANTER Of the Eighth Circuit
was elected and commissioned after the law
came into force. During the september term
IT 1873 hc was sick and unable 10 hold court
Tine bar elected one Of their members NJ special
Judge. who held the court for time. When
Judge BANTER applied for the quarterly war
rant for his SALARY the Comptroller rendered "a
warrant from which the amount pnid TO the
special Judge had been deducted. Judge BANTER
accepted the reduced payment under protest.
and the issue WIS carried to the supreme Court.
which has decided that the act is unconstitu-
tional and void. Under it. said the Court. a
stout. le-bodicd Judge might get good sal
airy. while one less robust might be reduced to a
small pittance.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01

Bishop WILMER Of Louisiana desires M 10
correct some errors in the report Of his inter
views with Gen. GRANT and Mir. HAYES which
appeared in our columns yesterday. He did
not use any discourtcsy toward either. lie did
not say to Gcn. GRANT that he tGRASTl appeared
determined 10 20 out Of Office with war, hut
simply that II PACKARD were Kept in Office by
Federal troops the result must be that blood
she'd would cnsuc. To Mr.. HAYES ho did not
say that IN the election more votes would have
been east for Mr.. TiLDEs but for intimidation by
Republican negroes but that moro votes would
have been east for Gov NICHOLS. Bishop
WILMER has not been reserved in answering
inquiries on these SUBJECTS because in his orin-
ion everything that occurred on these occasions
was perfectly honorablc.to the parties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01

no wns an American cttig'n and had been con
veycd from the United State against his will
and without warrant Of law. Threr facts bcinR
represented to tho British Government, BLNH
WIS released. Hinco his return 10 the Uni"d
States he has been active in following up the