davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27

the banks will succeed, for a variety OF rea-
sons; hut then we never supposed the Com
munc would try TO burn Paris.
Senator WEsTCoTT once proclaimed in de-
bate at Washington that, II the people
knew Congress as we'll as he did, they would
invade the city on massc, and throw all the
members into the Potomac. Before things
can como to their worst in any direction, we
suspect tho apprehension Of some such
Lynch law preceding would mako n salu-
tary impression.
The banks are very useful In keeping up
an initiation of the currency. Pcrhap, the
rcIOrmcrs have not found this out. We sug-
gost IT that they may not burn their own
ships. Besides. the constituents of members
uf Congress. and the members themselves.
owe the banks hundreds Of millions Of dol
lars. II they are 10 be- put down. they will
have to be paid OF But paying is the last
thing silver dclusionist, or an inllatiUnist
ON general principles, thinks Of doing. The
moment any paying is To be done, We can
count ON every one Of these gentlemen to
fcnd or
Our hopes for the banks therefore, are
stu lively, notwithstanding Mcssrs. BUCK
NLR and company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27
0RaCE CuURCH's REREDOS
what is to he One OF the Finest architectural
Works In the Country.

A rcrcdos for Grace Episcopal Church in
this city is being constructed by Mr. J. J. Spur
In Newark. II 10 to cost 100000. Tho altar II to
be- twenty-five feet long. of pure white statuary
marble with eight blOod-rcd Lake Champaign
marble columns. surmount"d with richly
fOliatcd capitals Of white siatuary marble. The
front Of tho altar IL 10 be divided into thrcc
panels with pierced tfncery. the centres Of
which nro to bo either inaid with costly colorcd
marbles or ornnmentcd with omblematic
figures Tho rercdos Is 10 10 twcnty-onc foot
high. and in the Gothic stylc Of architecture.
Tho base il to be of green Genoa marble. and
the dndo on either side Of the altnr is to DO
twenty feet long and covered with rich panolcd
WORK Of colored marble and other fine stones.
The columns of the bnsc on oHch side ara To be-
richly inlaid with Sienna and black marble.
The cOrnice IL TO he 81 carved dove marble,
and on top of this ~ to hc u string panel course
innid with colorcd marbles. Above this again
is to he heavy string and sill course. from
which start the finr ulnrla Of tho reradps. The
centre panel IL to be inlHid with marble mOsaic-
representing the institution oi tho blessed snc-
rdnrnt. On either side 81 this panel are to be-
two others containing figures ~ marble noen-
irs. each representing one Of the CNHngclisS.
Each ~ these panels IL Ia be- surmountcd with
ahprnirly crurkctci and curved traccry. and
the huttrcsScs forming the divisions Of the PAN
els are 90 DO surmOuntrd by uinnucles Of pure
white stutuary marble. with columns Of Mexican
onyx. which IL light grrrn IN color. In the
canopy Of cach pinnacle is 10 De white marble
statue Ot an adoring angel.
This rrrclos Will be- ono II the largest and
most beautiful IN this country. II il 10 DC com
llptcd in OctDhnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27
The Death 81 an Interesting Character.

MI Townsend Harris. who died in this
city On Monday. WIS ono Of the most notable
characters Of New York Though Of a temper
ament which appeared apoploctic. and gem
erouS liver Mr.. Harris attained the ripe age Of
srvcuty-nye. 1t was probably his great pru-
dence IN the regulation of his conduct which
enabled him to pass the three score years and
ten allotted to men by the psaimist.
He WAS n sturdy Democrat and a true Repub-
lican. for he hated sham and made oterms
with fraud At the Union Club. Of which he
WAS mn old and conspicuous member. Mr..
Harris was familiarity known a. the Tycoon.
He was n regular visitor there, and might have
favoritc paper. Going forth he would take his
promenade for health. and at night form one
~ a party collected NJ "A friends house
to discuss a dinner. Mr.. Harris regularly dincd
out four times u week, and his company was
greatly sought after. He was fun If anccdotc.
knew much about men and things. ana had Il
sort Il honesty which gained him friends.
though il sometimes provoked the hostility II
lHOpc who would have preferred % 'o-- uncom-
prom .ns man. not $50 keen L. t.ct,Ot moro pre-
t.u.r.
Nr. il4rri- n"gp'iafed our treaty with Japan,
au $40. auau. tel himself generally in Eastern
diploma N- 20 win rnd q serve high praise.
By hi- death Sc lO-o one of the most original
all Interesting chara, tors uf the metropolis.
Tuoro Will bee many 10 lament the passing away
col The Old Tycoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27
The At,cmp, to Abolish Tammany Hall

The bill introduced into the Assembly by
DR. HAYEs To repeal the charter OF Tam
many Hall is absurd. II "A political party
can only be defeated by legislation that
fact goes far t. show that It is the party Of
the people.
Why should Tammany Hall he lcgislatcd
out of existence any more than the Union
League ClubI
II Is in the field Of politics that these two
societies should meet and fairly compete:
whereas TO strike at either through an act
Of legislation is to deal blow SO foul that,
we conceive ii would not be tolerated in the
prize ring.
The worst fault that we find with Tam
many IS that she tries to impose too arbi
trary rule; she dictates too much. and in
tcrfcrcs too far with the exercise OF private
Judgment and personal freedom in public
affairs. What, then, shall her opponents
set an example OF tyranny far in excess OF
what she attemptsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27
Proposed subsidies.


Although the House of Representatives
recently passed a resolution 10y an over
whcimng majority. declaring against subj
Sides in amy form. the Texas Pacific Raul
road job. the Nuithcrn Pacific, the Southern
Pacific represented 10y lIuNfiScroS, pro-
posed line from Salt Lake Guy 10 Port
land. Oregon, several stcamship projects to
BAIL and elsewhere. and various other
schemes. are urgently pressed hcfurc the
committees of Congress. and some Of them
with the prospect OF being favOrably Ie-
ported.
M heed is given to the solemn committM
Of the House. Ca th" contrary. members
VINO were con spicuouS ln thoir votes on that
occasion, are now equally forward In adNo-
eating projects which affect their local In
forests, to be promoted by % drain CA the
public Treasury. The USUAL combinations
are lorurd hy which subsidies may be- lol-
roll,d through. just as tine River and ha.-
Dor bill, with it, cNtra,a,ant atid incongru-
Gu. clements. is annually forced down with
nuthrf, to recommend IL bat the millions
cNtuitcd through Il general plan oI -puila-
ton.
one Of the means employed ~ operate
upon Cougrc~. in hchtlf ct ocuan subsidies
it ,-......., ,,......... .i,. ,
Washington las, week. which passed u
series OF resolutions, dec laring " that all IN
tee SIS IN the country demand the maiutc-
nance or establishment OF ocean steamship
lines between the United States and az
.,''' ',''.' ',.,,' 80
,,'..,'i'' ''.,'
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'.',. ',.,'...,.,'. c.. d, ~.
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,'.,.,.n. ,.'.t.. ...'
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.,,.',,,I .''i,,'.,...,., ,,, i
n,,,in,, ,I,,.t';..., ,.,'f','.. ,,,,.,,,t ,r,
nr,.a,i,,. ,i 'i,,
,hnco,,,,.ltn, AMI .i,.,,.,i,.. III
,,h.,, ,,,,i,.,,l w.. '',t..' ,i,..' ..,,.,i..
Fxno,i|n.o nm, t,,o.,i.,,,i,,,, r.,, ,,,.',..,,
ho,,nd Ii.,,,,, ,ha, ',I'.,.I,. a,..,,.,,. -
ann,ors ~ ..,',iio ,,'''',, si. ~
.',, ,n,.,,.,r,, -, ,,''e -,
,,hor .,,o'7,..,,' ,',, -, ''t',',,'s
,ror, ~ ,,,'1,,. H., ,'l,,.
H., ,sc,,,a,i ~ '
suh.id,, hnoa-,, ,,.s, ,,,r Il, ,,.,.,''',',t
49, ,,,.,',',,,., ,t'e,...t.i.,i. ''O'
Al. T. ~ c',r,,,s, - ,,,. o,,,. ,,. a.,
,hios ,.'on,,i.,, -, i,ils ,, ~ rt''
,,,.r,,r,, r.',,.,,,,t, 49,, a.. .n -
hecn nrin,c,l IN Tho n,~an' 81 ,bot In,or,., 49, w.
woshin',,nn i,,ar,InG g.. ,h, n,1i'.i.,.,'
mont If C,na,rn.. Thnr',e, ,rr,o,i,.,, 80.
,,r,, ,r,,. ~. - II ~, at.'s,I..
eitv. and long and Iorgel1, Identified vim
the sbintin, Interest ,rhn .ho,yod o,,,ol,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27

Thopropriotor- OF the builliu,s on EockGway
beach are preparing ior tine great ulr tatiSeNpcc,d ON
Mar,h n amt ~ when mc moon oil he ful and in
Ifut,'-tAt b. % h,r hast dt,tInoo from the earth.
900 mat iuno ll hfl k'rlrf-. NIfnrl uN their tNpp.
r'n,' I'm tnc January guc are ron,tlurua hrcakwaitr.
o. pr.''t thur pt roriN a. Rplhul has 70 hrrulNatrr
nl ,lhc heavy im PES, amt utk innl, hnrhHl b., h.r =.
heads rllud with stones, scrap iron, ami aer heavy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27

A the Monday night congregational business
meeting lthe Fort Greene Presbyterian church Brook
lyn of which The Roy Adam Nclenand. the blind mn
i'itf Is pastor 500, the remainder of the church debt
smLl.ll nod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27

call Of is army from tho right bank
OF tho Danube. and the rejection Of oil treaty
stpulations between Russia and Turkey con-
cluded without the participation Of Roumania.
In England tho Government works at Bull
Point have received orders for an increased
production Of cartridges and ammunition for
small arms. while rs an Offset to these wariko
preparations another attempt to hold peace
meeting in Hyde Park is talked about. Mean
while the ncwsgutherers in London have been
waiting for tho announcement that the Porto
has yielded to the demands Of the Gar, and
that the peace treaty has boon signed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27

first food which poured upon him 80 long.
Ho has been dragged out by the hair of his
head, and the process Of rcsuscitaton IL
nearly completed. Now It is proposed to
immcrsc him again in order to complete the
cure
An Aztec would know better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27
NThc Forms of Laws

In his published manifesto on behalf OF
the convicted fclon ANDERSON, Mr. john
SHERMAN denounced the prosecution as an
abuse Of 1.-THE forms Of law" lie professrd
to bc greatly shocked Mt proceedings
which. in the end. might perhaps put
himself in the dock TO answer for
completely in the conspiracy by which
the vote OF Louisiana was stolen, and
with it the Presidency. At that time when
he had another object to promote, the
forms of law were, in his view, Of the ut
most consequence, because they were pros
tituted 10 further the crime with which his
name will ever be connected in history.
We give, side by side. two Illustrations
from the lips Of this manager and bone
ilciary of the Fraud, tucXhibit both his pecu-
lar admiration and his disregard for 1.-THE
forms ~ law as they happen to touch his
personal and political interests One is from
his answer to the request Of Mr. TRUMBULL
and others for u joint committee to witness
a fair and honest count Of the election by
the Returning Board. The other is from the
ANDERSON manifesto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27
JUSTICE NECESSARY TO THE SOUL.


To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sr: Tho
long vehement, and incc-sant warfare youhnyc
already wugod on fraud. cheating. and stealing
in high life and in low seems 10 be- endless.
Cheating carried ON in political life. cheating by
banks and bankers. merchants big and little.
ly railroads. and in all walks OF life. still contin-
ucs. This fearful sin Of getting hold Of other
peoples money and honor nv unjust means IL
not checked. True. some have gone TO prison
and others are on the way there. and some
times think II all that deserve II were sent to
prison. the majority would DO there. But
to speak 81 that which every candid man will
acknowledge TO be true and which certainly
every man over 50 years If age knows to be
true. there has since our late war been a sad de-
tcriornton of morals in this country. At pres
cnt the moral condition OF our nation saddcns
many hearts.
llesiod lived about 1000 years before Christ
and. in his Works and Days" he says
rorf any one even with Poo. hanls shall have takcn
great wealth. ~ whence or % c for his lhr shall have
T.. hl i'uih snn has i.cr,'i thc mimi. ct men ami
,'"' "' udl, 10y ,n 'ianr t,rn Ia, ;sa
nn 'ri nni but fora bnol space doth his wealth &C.
'.ni h! hin
Upqnmo in middle life. or who draw near It's
close. ihr-e solemn cons alterations are not like
~ 10 take much effect sine they will for the
most part ROMAN what they are: but as for the
multitude IT young men pressing cagcrly on in
Tho struggle Of existence. one may hope They
will take warming AMI believe that no gain OF
wealth or honor obtained by fraud or any kind
of injustice can prove blessing.
Tho injury is inflicted On the soul IN the very
Mt of doing any Kind of injustice. Az good
and Just acts ornan ut and hcautiiy the human
soul IA the worry doing of them. 50 unjust acts
d.sii;urc and debase tho soul in the doing Of
them.
Socrates used TO contend that man honest
because it was the best policy was not in
essence. hon. Il at an that Justice was ncccssi-
ty t. tho human soul a. vital as air was u no.
cessit, 10 the human lungs. ana anything short
OF Justice was pcrditlon.
1t some comfort to think that THr Sun il 40
greatly sought for notwithstanding it, fearless
onslaught upon fraud in all forms. presented
day by lay. without respect Of persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27

The experience Of the bark cashier in the
Dexter robbery ought 70 he enough to convince
inc ON ''nls OF co,ntry banks of the necessity Of
na''u anton in protecting their funds
Ane stories Of bank robb"rics have melan-
choly resemblance. A party Of unknown men
drive MP to the ousk rts of some retired Village
dismount. tie their horses. and pro ICED to bust
ness. Tho door OF the bank building IL either
quietly forced in or entrance is gained through
some coal hoo or other aperture at the rear
The solitary cashier. generally uuarmcl and
always sule ~ be ONcrpOWercd is bound AMI
gagged before he can make an out.ry Then,
in the fac of uplittcd "immirs' and rockcd
pistols, he is commanded To give up the secret
of the safe or die. Human nature is weak. and
many father If Il family under such circUm-
stances has preferred TO purchase life hy tho
surrender OF the secret llo yirlls ana the
successful robbers skulk of the way they came.
laden with booty. Even If they are forced TO
surrender the stolen property. an ample re-
ward and no questions asked too often
secure them against loss or arrest The
manned, bruised. half-dcad cashier is left
TO recover as best he may. and drags out his
existence, deprived Of position and prospects,
and not unircquently subjected to the imputa-
ton OF having connivcl ut the robbery.
All this should be changed. 1t is not neces-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27

II was high time for the dismissal from
tho police force of Capt FOLEY and Capt. SIZE
BERT. both of whom wore yesterday turned out
10y unanimous vote of the Police Commits
al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27


call Of its army from tho right bank
OF tho Danube. and the rejection Of oil treaty
stpulations between Russia and Turkey con-
Guided without the participation of Roumania.
In England tho Government works at Bull
Point have received orders for an increased
production Of cartridges and ammunition for
small arms. while rs an Offset to these warliko
preparations another attempt to hold peace
meeting in Hyde Park is talked about. Mean
while tho ncwsguthercrs in London have been
waiting for the announcement that the Porto
has yielded to the demands Of the Car and
that the peace treaty has boon signed.
II was high time for the dismissal from
tho police force OF Capt FOLEY and Capt SIZE
BERT both of whom wore yesterday turned out
10y u unanimous vote OF the Police Commits
sioncrs.
An interesting volume published by the
State Of Texas is the d" List of Fugtives from
Justice" Tho latest cditioR contains 4.402
names. from los counties leaving 40 counties
to hear from. or tho fugitivcs. $50 arc accused
of murder. Tho Adjutant- General OF Texas
thinks that within the past two years great
numbers Of the most dangerous fugtives have
n"d from the state. AMI that II s probable that
there are not half so many such characters at
largo In Texas w two yours ago. Leading out
laws have been killed. and organized bands
broken up. The book in question contains the
names Of three hundred criminals Tor whose
arrest rewards arc offered. ranging from $50 to
$1,000. and aggrrgaiing 100000. Tho list il
placed in the hands OF every sheriff and dctec-
tive in the State. and has boon tho means Of
brin.in, hundreds of ln,y-brenl,ers to uuuish
ment
m
Inc scene III Jcli'rSoh M"rheV f"ice
court yesterday during the three hours de-
voted To the examination ot the prisoners ar
rsuu Mohuay night ny inspector MURRAY IN
ms ralHs on the Coluhma opera House ana
H-Sp''"h num- W"uhh uis"ra''hl III ihe eN-
,r'N'' was no unuru'u one Imagine Ju-tlc"
pVlIf IN the lui'rHh 'hair surrounded 10y
lew 'rohl - III front OF MN u iarEe court
room crowded to SUMO alton. Between
err dock ono affair orotbnr If tho women
cau,,ht bv tho iusnn.tnrs enter II and the
.Tustice rrnr.rds tn cnt,ch,z, her :, ns tn
get ~ trurh nin ON, If nor ,. n,s-ill, Fv.r,
minute or 50 the crowd burst ont in a lnu,h nj
the words Of thn Iua,f.o Tine er,nins .,.,...,
questions TO him. and tho lnwycrs and others
stnn,lin.. ,ho,t mako lou1 rap,n,ts 80, .,,ti,,oa
To the amusement Of The ssOoO Jusii,a IN.
Unfortunate prisoner must hoornll this and no
doubt thinks il ia the vnv 81 nolien c,urts
,.,,1' ~, ''.s wy arc W INV
do,,o,,I ,,'a, a., II, -. ,,., -. wv
,nr,,,'i i,,,. II. ~ ,..... ''',,i "V'
-. 49,. 80 ,.... ~ VI.
a',','.,i,,' =. Co.,, ,ari,,,, WV 9' -"
-
More than l.2,O porsonl in Yonl,ers. or
about ono.t,nth ofthn ontir, ronnlotio, bav,
signed the pledge. no a result Of the ,oototal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27

Iowa and Missouri have suffered millions
OF dollars Of loss through the mud blockade
which since early fail has rendered tho roads
impnssable. and which Just now If worse than
over. There Is business enough waiting for
chanc" to movo Last season abundant crops
are ready for shipment. but they cannot he
hauled from barns. Yet the outlook is reported
as good. Winter wheat promises most excel
lent yield. and n few weeks of hnrd roads must
send an abundance Of grain to market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27

More than loo persons in Yonkcrs, or
about one-t'nth OF the entire population. have
signed the pledge ne a result II the tcototal
revival there under Brother DourNEY. The
Protestant preachers OF Noukcrs are in accord
with Brother DouTNEY. AMI are assisting him
in his operations. The Roman Catholic clergy
taNe no part in the new movement and the
Rev. Father CoRLEY says that h. has little faith
in revivlism. that he has a temperance society
connected with his church. hut that H. member
ship should never be increased by spasmodic
excitement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27

Under the pretended forms Of law, as
claimed hy the champions of the Fraud,
Louisiana was wrcatcd irom Mr.. TlLDES,
and by a similar process the Electoral Com
mission. constituted with the explicit UNI
dcrstanding that the merits OF the con-
tested States were to be tried by going be-
hind the face Of the returns. refused 10 take
the preferred testimony and adjudgcd the
Presidency to Mr.. HAYES on certificates
known to be fraudulent, and in the face OF
the most overwhelming evidence Of Mr..
TILDEN's election. JOHN SHERMAN has in
finite admiration for the outraged forms Of
law which brought him into the Treasury,
and gave him unlimited opportunities to in
crease his large fortune; but when the
forms Of law, having convicted an accom-
plicc Of forging "a public record. menace the
principals with exposure and danger, they
are things to be- drprccatcdas an Outrage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27

u in want ~ q remedy for sore throat, or 4
bad cough cold. Try nr. lnNnr INprcturtnt An old
sisndl! lOr lung AMI throat Hyutlc --iiF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27

Twrnty-niSht TO twenty-uuc is n pretty
clcAe Nol' and vt this WAS the Way the sens
oi tho nate Was expressed Yesterday On ia,
question II Substituting tho name OF > niiol
IHvAMAN for that OF senator FhKlY in tAc re-o-
luton to place temporary ~, siding officer lu
Tie vacant seat OF WILLIAM ALMOsD WHEELLu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27

The biggest petition of the season made
IL appearance IN tue House Yesterday convey.
ln~ 10 that body tna prayer ol 10000 citizens Tor
change in the laws relatin. ~ the m..l-.
There were 100 yards Of it.
The event ui Lo day was Gen. BuTLrn's
speech. Tine General oxround.l. not for III,
first tme what he calls tho American syst IN Of
finance. the osr' initial features O, WIZ, il are an
lrr'decmHhl" non-oXportable paper dollar and
3.OJ bond-t.c two Ia be convertible at the
pleasure OF the holder. This :, ston he thinks.
is now d IN sndrd by the people. aud Il sure to
be adopted ia time by tho Governments mci-
dehially he EXPRESSED the opinion that joins
SHERMAN Should be- hanged
Earlier IN the day Sir. CHAIMEHs OF Missis-
supp Explained his position ns "A HAYES Demo
crat, aud indirectly advised Gov NICHOLS To-
pardon the Returning Board mon as last as
Louisiana lurios should convict Them
In the Senate the Republicans succeeded in
olecting Mr.. FEREY President pro ie,nporr by "A
single vote, and EFFIGY SAEGeNr made a speech
ON the improrrety of letting American citizens
accept decorations from foreign potcntatos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27

Tho persistent refusal 81 Miss lIoLMEs To-
ASSIGN any causr for the murlorous assault
upon her hy CLAEi.E. cNe.lt her refusal to
marry ann, places the us' among The wonders
oi lila ami love CLNnEL's e'yrn fearful blows
on her head with "A Ratchet were peculiar
demonstration of uf elton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27

Tho language Of Chief Justice BEAsLEY Of
New Jersey in sentencing JAcoB r. rpI..p
formerly OF .-.v STATE Saving Bank il worth re-
peatius, You are charged said the Judge.
with ombcHlng the money Of the savings
bank and with conspiring to driraud that IN
slitution You were impaired trust, and You
betrayed il, You hayo been trusted nv people,
many Of whom We're poor and inrapallo Of taxi
ing care of thoms Ives. This h no ordinary
theft And then hn sentenced fgllsE to five
years Imprisonment at hard labor.
The Porte persists in refusing the Rus
slams permission 10 enter Constantnopo and
the Russians persist In their demand e.. inc
surrender Of the Turkish fleet. Barracks for
Russian sick are building Just outside the walls
of ConstantnoIle, and Russian officers and sol
dicrs arc forbidden. under pain If death. to
enter the city without special permission from
headquarters. The Roumanians have fallen 10
abusing tho Russians roundly about the pro-
posed exchange OF Bessaraba for the Dobrud-
scha, and motion has been introduced
into the Senate AT Bucharest demanding
the Independence Of Eoumania, the re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27

There can he no sryrrcr reflection upon tho
ffr'd"ni thnn the statement wloerHihrd from Washing
ION mat lie l. uncertain about ms duty matter OF
tie Nc" ORLEANS Colleclorship -FhH"dI tta Inso.
much sovcrcr reflection upon HAYES is that
he holds an Office to which he WIS not elected.
II Is the consciousness that he was made Prosi-
dent 10y fraud that renders him uncertain about
everything else.