davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-20
A NEW PRESIDENTIAL POLICY.
INFECTED INTO PoLITICs-THE PROPOSED |
CHANGES AT ALBANY.

THk GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC TO
INJECTED INTO PoLITIcs-THE Proposed
CHANGES AT ALBANY
ALBANY. July 10. 1878.
1t lis claimed by active Hayes republicans here that
new slate tor the federal Offices this city has been
determined upon certainly, and that states will
very probably DO determined upon the other cities
OF The State. with representatives Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic altogether filling the
one time Grand Commander OF the Grand
Army tor this state. Is in Washington
to-day, In pursuance. It Is understood, Of plan TO
inject the republican element OF that organization
into the Offices, aud next week no is to meet President
Hayes formally, with q committee OF other Grand
Army men, to discuss ana possibly perfect
the plan. William G. Weed, a lawyer Of promi-
n mere here. while rs.,ssns as to parteu,
upon Tor all the cnios oil Tho State, The removals
10 be made for cause whore there is cause but madc
anyhow on general principles. The Grand Army mon
are 10 havc the FIRST choice. aud In ali appointments
their recon datons TO DO gwen prceronce, all
which the Grand Army doputa,ion are to have with
tho President next week apparently deemed so
portant VI the White House that Private Secretary
Rogers notified the OF the dcleg alton by
graph that the President would aside evening
when there would be no other business To Interfere
with them Tor thsir hearing.
REwARDiSG THE SOLDIER.
Another Hayes republican Interested In tho present
movements halu u was tue beginning OIL polcy OF
rewarding tue soldier by office a soldier
good a man tor the place as one who had not been
solder IL tho return OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic at least the republican portion OF It, 10
politics, and he intimated that on recon mendatons
The line would narlly be drawn at democrats
aud republicans. This gentleman continued
some length 70 show that President Hayes
by this course would build up u sentiment IN The
North which would be exactly equivalent 10 the sent
ment ho has already built up for himself IN the SOUTH
and that may be tho actual beginning oi that
wherein the lighting men OF the two sections como
together, I'LL all the Offices and govern tho country
for the mutual interest OF both soclions without
guidance by the professional politician. BY
this means the President would make
party out OF tho lighting material OF both the
Nern South which will represent Ut the very
ginning iully Two million voters, ana include IN both
sections the best intelligence experience in either
Tho federal Offices In Albany now hold by DR..
Craig, Postmaster; John q. Whitney, Collector OF
Customs, and Ralph Lathrop, Internal 3evcnue Col
lector, all OF whom were appointed by General Grant
during tho last days OF bis term, all OF
strong Conkling men. IL IS Impossible 10 lcarn who
nominated by the Grand Army 10 their stcads,
but The change expected TO be made certainly
wee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-20
PIGEON SHOOTING ABROAD.

The MATCH BETWEEN CAPTAIN BoGiRDUs AND
MR. WALLACE RESULTS IN TIE
[BY c;BLE 10 THE HERALD
LONDON, July 20 1878.
The pigeon shooting match between Captain A. II.
Bogardus, OF the Unued States. and Mr.. Wallace OF
England, at the Noting Hill Gun Club, took place
yesterday. Tho terms were:-ro shoot at 100 birds
Tor ElOo asde and SILVER cup. The match resulted
in . draw each man giilIng ninety seven birds
Another match for goo aside is fixed Tor next wed-
nesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-20
ENGLAND AND TURKEY.

The convention entered into bstweo on Great Britain
and Turkey the 4th Of Juno last before shs
BRUSH Parliament on July s. 1t IL ~ follows:-
CONVENTION OF DxyESslvE ALLIANCE DErwxES GREAT
BRIrAIx AND TURKEY, SIGNED JUNE 4, 1878.
Her Majesty the Queen Of the Upited Kingdom Of
Groat Britain and Ireland, Kmpress Of India His
with the sincere desire OF extending and strengthen
Ing the relations OF ireudship happily existing be-
conclusion OF convention or defensive alliance with
she object OF securing for tho future the territories
ASIA Of !. Imperial Majesty The Sultan.
Their Msjssties have accordingly chosen and named
~ their Plcu potent that Is 10 say
Her Majesty tho Queen Of the United kingdom OF
prsat Britain and ireland. Empress OF India; tho
Right Honorable Austen Henry Layard, Hor MajesIys
Ambassador Extraordinary and Aioisser Plenipoten-
Ana His Imperial Majesty tho Sultan. HIS Excel.
lsney saive pachs, Minister for Forcign Affairs Of HIS
Who. alter having exchanged their full powers.
found IN que end good form, have agreed upon the
'o'o~'oR af"oes;- .n
Basoum, Ardahan, kars, or any OF them, shall be
retained by Russia, and any attempt shall be mado
any iuture time by Russia 70 take possession VI
Iurther territories OF HIS Imperial Msjesty the Sultan
N ASIA rs liked by the defnivs treaty Of poace, Eng
land engages TO join HIS Imperial Majesty shc Sultan
IN defending them by force OF arms.
In return HIS Imperial Majesty tho Sultan promises
agreed upon later between the two Powers INTO the
government, and i9r the protection OF the Christian
and In order TO enable England TO mako necessary
provision Tor executing her engagement HIS imperial
n Inn hm
island Of Cvprus 10 bo oocupled ana adm,ns,.s.a ~
England -
ARTICLE H.
The present con vcul,on shall DO ratified ana tho
ratt1ca:iops thereof shall 10 exeh.neea v,thin ,nc
space of one month or sooner AZ nossiulc ~
In w1tuess whereof inc rcspect Ave
hav, signed the samc and nave an xsd ihcrsta ,hs
scai of ihy,r arms '
Done as Con nt,uopIe the fourth dav of Juno in
The year ono thousand eight hundred and s.ven,v
nSht. A. H. LAYARD
sAFyET.
ASyEx TO ruK coNyRxrtox mr. nrvpxs,vx .,,,.xcy
nxrwrsx oRxAT unITA,S Am rnarSY s,cxxn ,msr
a 1875 49,
The Right Honorable Sir A. IL I,vnrd q q "a ana
HIS Hymn css Saivet Pachs no tho GRAND Vx,er Of n
Msiosty the sultan have n, rced In he
70 the Convention signed by them as pen,pocn.,ar,es
Of their respective "A on The AIN of Juno
1875
Anner
sares ina, Enran arress ~ ,hs ,in xn ada
relating to her occupation una admin OF tho
"ia" Ts o, oygrus:E
sbcrl snail continue to sS,ss in me anna wn,sh
win ..ks exclusive cosnizaucs Of religious matters,
snu " w onsss oo"SS'oos ne Aussulman popuis-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-20
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

CHICAGO, ILL., July 10, 1873.
despatch from Fairburg says the republicans Of
the ghth Congressional district to-day repominatcd
Gresnbury L. Fort
CiACINNArI Ohio, July ~, 1875
The republicans Of the Eeve In Con gress,onal dis
trict OF ONO have nominated W. W. Mcknight.
Tho democrats of the Eighth Quo district have
mated L. d. Finley.
Tho democrats OF the Sixteenth Ohio district hayo
nominated Judge Wiley Tor Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-20

isiion to the Chinese question, setting forth state
menss rerar ling immigration based upon oncai
records He Will show that during the past Two years
up 10 June the emigration death OF CHINESE
have exceeded the imm by about i've hundred.
and that the entire number OF Chinese residents on
the Pacific coast shown tho OF the Six
Companies, does not exceed sixty i've thousand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-20
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

CHANCES In THE ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT -
RECRUITS oRDEREr WEST
wAsnIscroS, J1ly 10, 1875.
Tho following changes In the stations OF officers Of
the Ordnance Department are made Captain A. I.
varncy 10 duty At wateivnet Arsenal Troy, n. Y,
aud lirst Lieutenant ID. N. Taylor Obief Ordnance
on GER OF the Department OF the Missouri and TO take
charge Of tho ordnance depot at Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas
RECRUirs ASSIGNED.
Orders have bcsp issucd 10 the Supcrinien ent OF
the General Recruiting Service to forward 10 s.n
Francisco My i've recruits, twenty Of whom viii be
assigned to tho Second infantry ana thirty the
TEenty hfst infantry, both Of when IN the
bed. Tho superintendent OF the Mounted Rccruliing
Service ordered 10 forward TO the same place tweniy
recruits Tor assignment to the first cavalry also IN
The held.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-20
VIEW PUBLICATIONS.

y FOR THk MIDSUMMER HOLIDAYS
" hed With Summer reading tor the Girls and from
the opening verses 'kus cheese - story Of the Parts
xp sition. win It's funny pctares the pushes
VS.. Aieot.s serial "veae, the LiIse, introduces ~.
STORY OF Urowng Roy" gives tho BOYS the Delights Of
yscoiing. Price 10 cents Is wear.
sCRiBNER a CO.. NEW YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-20
ASSAULT on AN EDITOR.

Nxw HAVEN, Conn, July 10, 1878.
Editor II. Bying,on's severe criticism IN the Nor
walk Gdzette Congressman Lew Warmers course at
Washington resulted last ight IN assault the
editor by Warner who struck him the head with
heavy cane. Byiugton wrested the cane IRON War
ner, struck him several blows and finally walked or
with tho cane IN hts pos session
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-20
DECLINES RENOMINATION.

Congressman Thomas u. Pedde, tho republican
representative from the SKIN Cong ossonaI district
OF New Jersey, las written loitsr declining a TO-
nomination.. For some months there have been
strong in ucncos work to defeat him the convcn.
tiou Tho Mayor OF Newark, Henry J. Yates, "a
working nard aud his friends Davo Lopcs OF making
IA nominee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Joha Il. French, Sergeant-at Arms Of tho United
States Senate. and Andrew l. MoCintock Of PcuusyI
vania, arc ut the Finn Avenue Reginald Brougham
OF England, Is ~ tho Brunswick. Judge Pacidcus
Ord Of California, and Professor Robert L. Johnson
OF Albany are ut the Now York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-20
PRESIDENT HAYES.
WASHINGTON, July Is, 1875.

WASHINGTON, July Is, ISIS.
Tho President left hero tonight TO attend tho so
dicrs' reunion NJ Newark. ONO. lie was accolnpa-
Mod by General sherman and Attorney General
DsveDs The President viii spend sunday IN Coium-
nm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-20
THE CHINESE QUESTION.

FAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 10. 1873.
Colonel r. A. Bee attorney Tor the Chinese Com.
panes 10 preparing letter TO Prssld,n, Ha, 90 In rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-20
fI,iiE MIDSUMMER HOLIDAY scKIBNEK
ANOTHER ROYAL NUMBER


ANOTHER ROYAL NUMBER
Charming Writess-Ncw Artsts-sutsrb EugravinR.
third Sa.am%s@ Holiday" is.Ss sns IN: ~
con- dcn that In literary aud artistic exe,lenes will be
found isy ean..o no, In .ayanes Of II. predeeessors
aud tho public. IL opens with = Front spices.
NEW ronrRAIr or bRYiNr
drawn ia crayon. from e. by Wyatt Eaton aud engraved
By cole with sketch OF the haants bones OF Bryssi
by hor.t,c y powers. nth numerous woodcuts
Among the othsf Illustrated material Is
. "A sEApJkt On rue PACIFIC
BY Mary ialioes Fooe. The drawings also By MrA
have not been excellca In Tor charm
pietnrysqucness and hne engraving. paper of In
10 SOUTH AFRICA ron DIAwoNpsp
BY Dr. W. j. Morton. narrative OF experiences 10
the mines With strtiog lussstons Of snsis
Two ciiaRNiSa FIELD PAPERS
"Sharn Eye. by john burroughs, With usSations BY
it"binson, paper OF rsre plctufe.Ius Interest,"
There are Illustrated poems by DR.. Holland and j. r.
rtoworidgc; also poems by steamsu, Bret Hsste and
ms iIn.,..tloa: .ss BY Wyatt, Ration, Mary nslloss
clifford Jcryis Mctntee. Henry Farrer WinsIo~ iisnsr
y. Kelly, Walter shirlaw. L. y. rinAay 1hcmss Morsa
VIII H. Los. Mr.. Fanny Riot ,iinord aud others
Dr hgses.ons story OF Western lite eiimss-
anu Will end Ia Octouer
'fALCONBERU,- by BoYRsEx
beeiYs In this issue. Is story OF immi lite N
America. told w Of the promising ,n.
abroad az we'll a. at h,os.
nse hd.eriaI Dsp.rtmsnts include "our Commune
Art Association "heeent improvement ia Telsphony
,noagntai aud suggestive Book reviews. Hamorsas
The frontispeee 10 upon peculiar tint Of paper manu-
isetursd " w.ues expressly for katos's porispit 81
Ff.nes Mar, Co. shs isLe rank .moas the fsss.aoss
Ec,'ea q 800 Price IS cents sold by ell n.wsd..ers
scRlBNER 4 CO.. Now York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-20

WOMEN ADMIRATION WIN WHO USE CLENN's
ULpHUR soar to i'm prove tho skin.
HILLs HAM AND WnisKER DY., black or brown, Soc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-20
prsCRIprI0N or THE

DRscRIPTIoN OF THE SHIP.
The Anchor line steamer Europa, Captain Macksy,
was built At Glasgow in 1857. She was 200 iect long
2277 TONS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-20


EUROPE.
A silLEY'S nUfrL, nESKiEITt ST. CuNENr
hUsrden, London Centrally situated; large coruprt.
able Bedrooms. beautifully furnished aud moderate
charges ladies' coffee aud draxng rooms, smOsing aud
billiard rooms; hot aud cold baths
RlChAKD MICIBLL Proprietor
lRIsrOL nOrEL LONDON, BURLfNGIOS GAR
situation OF london. IL ne~iy established In the Con
tin.ntsi style aud iurni she'd with possibs comfort
and moiern Improvement excellent cuisins aud winss
Proprietor. H. nlSELE. late -! Msuriroa'
LDWAED PAtON sos, BRErCfI-LUADtsG GIN
~ Kns Manufactures by special appointment to lila
late Royal II ghncss the Primes Consort.
1us Mount OF. tUrosvrnor sguarcl, London.
~ George st.. Perth, y. u.
I OSG's uOrEL, BOND ST.. LONDON
lLEstabshed up~srI Of century. This veil snown AT
sstocrsc house . situated 10 tho centre Of tbs most
fashion able o. the Wes End Celebr Tor
cuisine and cellar OF tho choicest vines
NlME rAsSAUD's. LoNDON.-PArROSiZsD ~
Nltbe aristoeraey and American visitors 'fhs" goup
Of todsys tashon. President Graut War Group Urand
Duke Nicholas, Osman pachs Ne superb reproduction Of
Plus TX. lying In state st Peters, every ~ned
splendid orchestra open from TIL ten
CTEPilnS GRANT
Ouy special spyontinent 10 H. H. the Prince Of ales
and u. X a. the Duke OF Eduburxh,
Brccch-losding
Gun and kns Manufacturer.
5Ia 81. James st.. London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-20
LOSS OF THE EUROPA.

AN ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIP Run DOWN At
SEA, BUT ALL HANDS SAVED.
lBY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, July l9, 1878.
despatch from Ferrol, Spain, dated the 10Th
inst. states that the British steamer Stana bound
from Newcastle to Malaga, coIlioed with the
steamer Europa, OF the Anchor line, from Meditcr-
ranean ports via Gibraltar Tor Liverpool The
latter vessel was sunk The crew and passengers
were all saved by the Stalra and landed at Ferrol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-20

ALL LANDS SUBJECT TO UNPAID TAXES IN
tho township ~ North Bergen the years 1876 and 1877
will DO sold Ter the unless paid PHILIP DCRfEE,
Collector OF Are rs. New Durham. Brhs collector
will 10 tho Town Hail. July 10 aud "a IRON 10 A. NJ. to
".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-20

A.--sELZER BRU NNEN NATURAL SPARKLING
MisKRAL wArEa A. srEfiANi 60. - New 81. sois
INN rtaf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-20

AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY
MRS. WfNSLOw's SOOTHING sYKUP for clids en-
ccthing dy sentery and diairnD win collie
rcgulat the bowss - CENTS A BOrfLh.
A FOUL-M0UfHED WOMAN
10 worse than ioahmonthed man. hut need
be ioaimoutScd ~ they vilniy sOzoDoxr aud rub
we'll Don SCARE the crush aud spoil the mouth,
parents do with thcir children when they Withhold
the rod
BROWNS HOUSEHOLD PANAuEA. USED Ex.
tetnaiy aud Internally. drives ava, pain tho
ticnt ani delightful calm sucrcsds 2jc. bottle.
FRED V. RUSHiON'5 NEW REMEDY FOR
nentags headaches aud nervousness Depot Bog 9TH
Ai-o by druggists
H. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING COMPANY. 81
Mapen lane. are the sole manufacturers Of genuine
Asnsslos PAINS RooriSc Prs and BoiLkR Gov.
kkINGs, &c.
SEWER GASES PREVENTED FROM ENTERING
our homes by using ~ISgKRs PAvgSr SoSGasCoSpucrSG
WASH Prs Public are invited 30 examine at No TOi
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-20

aweekly Illustrated journal Of Science.
Yearly subscription, 81. single numbers n ceuta
'Beeinning with volume Is NATURE has been IN.
creased IN she aud u IL To be- hoped that the adceu a
much new matter 70 each weekly Issue will make the jour
nal moro Indispensable every interested n
science and scientific r-search ihsu heretofore.
SAMPLE COPIES s~nt sipg OF 10 cents
ANY Of the above works free by on RECENT az
the price.
MACMILLAN CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-20

The convention IS accompanied BY despatch from
Lord salisbury to Sir A. Layard. dated May 30, Ia
which the Foreign Secretary points ous shas RussIs
would not recods from the spulstions OF tho Treaty
OF san stciano as regards the clauses Conserving Tur
key In Asia
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-06-13
Lake of Fire.

Mrs. Brassey, an English woman who
accompanied her husband in a recent
yacht voyage round the world, thus de-
scribes the crater of the great Sandwich
Island volcano Kilauea; "We were
standing on the extreme edge of a preci-
pice, overhanging a lake of molten fire,
one hundred feet below US, and nearly
a mile across. Dashing against the cliffs
on the opposite side, with the noise like
the roar of a stormy ocean, waves of
blood red, fiery, liquid lava hurled their
pillows upon an iron bound headland,
and then rushed up the face of the cliffs
to toss their CORY spray high in the air.
The restless heaving lake boiled and
dubbed, never remaining the same for
two minutes together. \ There
was an island on one side of the lake,
which the fiery a seemed to attack
Increasingly with relentless fury, as if
bent on hurting it from its base. On the
other side was large cavern, into which
the burning mass rushed with a loud roar,
breaking down in its impetuous head
long career the gigantic s~talactites that
overhung the mouth of the cave, and fling.
ing up the liquid material for the forma.
ton of new ones. 1t was all terribly
grand, magnifcently sublime; but nc
words could adequately describe such a
scene"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-06-13

his forelegs were broken, the unfortunate
horse having made the distance in this Grip
pied condition. He was shot at once by his
owner.
The Republicans of Indiana opened their
Convention on the 9th inst. General Ben.
Harrison was elected President Of the Con.
vention, and made a speech, principally de-
voted to the reopening of the Presidential
election question. The platform, financially,
demanded no abandonment or depreciation
of the greenback currency; a sound and
stable currency of gold, silver and paper Of
the same value; national legislation author
izing the receipt of greenbacks at par in
payment of customs and in the purchase of
government bonds; opposition to further
financial agitation, stability in our financial
system being essentialto business prosperity.
The reopening of the Presidential question
was considered as revolutionary, and the
members of the convention solemly pledge
themselves "to support and maintain Presi-
dent Hayes and the lawfully constituted au.
thorities of the government in resisting the
revolution" The following candidates were
nominated: Secretary Of State, Judge
Isaac 8. Moore; Auditor of State, General
Abram o. Miller; Treasurer, Major George
Herriott; Attorney General, Judge D. P,
Baldwin; Superintendent Public Insure
ton, Prof. James 7. Merrill.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-06-13
n West.

The Galveston Neps special from San
Antonio says Indians supposed to be from
Mexico, in raiding the Western country,
killed or captured two little son of Mr..
Colson, a sheep raiser. They had a fight
with Colson, in which one Indian was killed
and several wounded. Soldiers are on the
trail.
News has been received at Chicago that
s~eventy-fve Yankton Agency Indians have
gone north to the vicinity Of Brule Agency,
where they have been creating some trouble
among the Brules, and fears are entertained
that a force will be needed to quiet them.
The remains of one hundred and ninety
soldiers arrived at Leavenworth on the Sd,
from Fort Harker, and were inferred during
the afternoon in the National Cemetery with
military honors. The bodies were taken
from the depot in army wagons, draped in
flags, and accompanied by one company Of
the Twenty-Third Infantry and the regimen
falkland. The procession was very imposing,
being entirely simple and u~npretending.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-06-13
NEWS SUMMARY.
WasnlnRien.

The Investigating Committee on Frauds
began its work on the LIST of June. james
E. Anderson, at the time of the election
Supervisor Of Registration for East Feliciana
Parish, Louisiana, was first examined. In
his testimony he denied the existence of in
limitation during the election in his parish,
and claimed that he never made a protest
against intimidation as ascribed to him. He
introduced letters, or copies Of letters, from
John Sherman and Stanley Matthews, prom
ising himself and other Republicans, good
positions under the Government if they
would hand over the parish to Hayes and
Wheeler, by suppressing evidence showing
that the parish was carried by the Demo-
Gratis. Secretary Sherman was put on the
witness stand. he did not remember writ
ing the letter attributed to him, but said
there were things in it he would have
written.
In a running debate, in the National Sem
ate on the fishery award, which was carried
on by Messrs. Edmunds, Thurman, Blaine,
Hamlin, Hoar and others, Mr.. Blaine let fall
some very significant remarks. he declared
that if he had the correspondence before
him, he could show that our Government
has notified Great Britain that the three
neutrality rules laid down in the Treaty OF
Washington were considered nulliied in
consequence of the fact that Great Britain
had not carried out the stipulations of the
Treaty in urging other Nations to adopt
these rules. This remark of the Senator's
has been telegraphed to st. Petersburg and
London, and has created quite a str, as it is
supposed was spoken inadvertently, and
the information so impaired is semi-oficial,
having been obtained sub rosa from the
authorities here.
President Hayes and members Of his Cab
met, who were expected at Evansville, Ind.
July 4, have notified the authorities that, in
view of existing political complications,
the President will not leave Washington
City.
The President has signed the bill to pre-
vent the further contraction of legal tenders