davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-28
HfYES's tIJIL SERVTCE REFORM
Gov. Hiee ON the Nomination Of Mr.. Beard for
Collector Of Bs.ton.

Coy Rice Of Massachusetts, has been re-
ported as one Of Collector Simmons's strongest
supporters for denomination for Collector OF the
Port ~ Boston. and he freely admitted to n Sun
reporter yesterday that he had wlsh,1 Mr Sim
mons 10 be- retained. The Governor was pre-
pairing TO leave the Windsor Hotel TO take the
Boston train. but he gave the reporter n few
minutes, and said at once that he could think
Of no good reason why Mr. simmons should
not have boon allowed TO continue in the office,
IF so why was he not renominatud2'
"Wel suppose the fact is that u great pres
sure was brought to bear on Mr.. Hayes and
then rather automatically and apologcticay
the Governor added. pressure that he could
not resist
tested ngaiuSt his confirmation when he WAS
appointed four years ago. the Governor CON
unu"d. but have fhangci my mind Mr.
Oughly satisfactory that ! WAS convinced that
his rcuppD,nimcnt was extremely desirable.
lie has shown ability, integrity, and given
complete satisfaction to the business men Of
TLe Governor as freely said that the appoint
mrnt of Mr.. Beard WIS due to tho Observance
Ol rule TINT the de facto President has hereto
fore prec To be one Of the greatest obstacles
Tho appointment" he said. LAY with the
two Senators from Massqchusctis. You know
rather .lyly-" that difference IL paid 10 the
Wishes ofany Senator in makingappoiniments.
Tho Governor lett this To- be- taken as sar-
casm or not without further. comment, and
continued. Mr, Beard Is a good man. He viii
discharge the duties in faithful and efficient
manner"
Wien asked why Senators IIoar md Dawes
favored EeArd, the Governor became sarcastic
again. 90 suppose that although they did not
love CWsar less, they loved lsome more,' Tho
hidden meaning was hardly clear, and 80 ho
added "1hcy esteem Mr. simmons just as
much as ever, but prefer Mr.. Beard for the
Office. ana when Gov. Rico sad this II was
plain tint he was gently saying that the two
MASSACHUSETTS, Senators had induced the de
facto President 10 appoint another man because
of their personal antlpatly To VI simmons.
Why the two Senators desired MIR. Board. the
Governor was able to say only unless It was
owing to political changes which are liable to
occur IN parties"
Precisely what tho Governor meant by this no
did not say. cxcusing himself on the ground
that il was time 10 take tho train.
Maby's Oystera. East side brAnch Opens to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-28

WAY Lieut.. Wheeler did not Appear for
Trial Insane In London.

For the last two months the friends Of
Lieut. T.. d. Wheeler. First United States Ar
tillery have been alarmed about h : mysterious
disappearance and various have been the con-
lectures Ms to his fate. II was about Christmas
time that he was last seen in this city and from
that time until last Thursday afternoon nothing
was heard II him. Al that time he wns in ar
rest, and ordered to appear for trial .; tho
Army Building before a general court martial.
He mnie his appearance tho first day. obtained
postponement on account OF some witnos -es
he wanted or al b,cnrr ~ counsel and when the
court met again hr WIS not t. he found. lie
had been known TO- be- lahoring und n much
mental depression for some time, gud IL was
thought hy many thut he had committed sui
eide. 10y others. that in n iit of dtS SperatIon hc
had shipped on a whaler. and started tor the
Arctic ocean. His friends cndcaNnrcd e. trac"
him. hut " thow avail. and he WIS W length
given up as lost. or rs good as lost. To them ipr
Last Thursday q dciectcl-looking. ill-lres-ed
man. evidently III ~ body AMI min !. pr ~fnfrd
himself Il, the Headquarters Department Of the
s.rrris aud surrcn irred llin- II as l.l'Ht.
Wheeler First Artillery. H. WAS sent under
the care of an oillcertp Fort Hamilton and Put
under charge Of Dr. Nlck"ry of that post.
What lttlccan he gathered from Lieut. Wheel-
or story am counts 10 this: He drew from the
IHyn.usier what little was duo him. an wan
dered Of Ia the wharvr- ono morning he
found himself on board an English steamer
bound for Liverpool Arriving there hr -truyrd
oil 20 London. His money gnNe ont and for
two days ho walked the streets OF that vast city
in starving condition. He at lcngth found
the American Consul. and was shipped back to
New York, where he reported To- tine department
hcqdlunrors.
and no doubt Will be- sent to an insane asylum
a.. soon n- he rc.oyer- sufficiently from thr
physical exhaustion raused by his sun rings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-28
SELLING 4 CHURCIf.
Only onc-Iiair OF what II Cost Paid by the
ENcominrs of the Mnggerty E.tnie.

The Church uf the Intcrccssion, occupying
the block facing the west OF the Boulevard and
Eleventh avenue. between l5sth and l59th
streets which cost $4,000. was sold yesterday
under foreclosure Of a mortgage 10 the Hag
gcrty estate for 100000. The congregation will
probably continue TO worship there. In 1870
the congregation wor-hppcd in a little church
at Tenth avenue and ljith street, but il being
too small. n block between 1924 and 1891 streets
was bought. the intention being TO build n
modest suburban church. Several wealthy
members. however. induced the vcstry to sell
that property, buy the present site. and erect
would attract the support 81 The many wealthy
residents. The R"v. William NJ Pnstle-
thwaiiei the rector, and the vcslry worked
and If there had been no panic. the
contributions of the wealthy members would
have CARR, 4 the PROJECT safely through; Bust
ness am uii"S, however. surrounded the chief
donors who had advanced large amounts and
i was found necessary TO- plarc mortgage of
w,uld u,l have proved fatal il MIR Haegerty.
who was ir.rudlylo the church. had moi died
10 ON else. could bee found 10 bid over the
siGo'1 which The stat oiI"red.
The church is tho most beautiful I'm the
vicinity II isoi brown stone and has a chapel
uud Nuuuly school attached. The interior is
neatly finished in oak. hemhrant Lockwood
church l.twccn RNerdalo aud Manhatianvlle
ana iNr 2lu mHmi rrs have hopes TINT their in
rrna~iui. numbers viii enable them before inng
to pui has, til 'ir nuIlng.. The present rector
Is th' l,eN, J.. W NJ Donald formerly assistant
rector of lhg thurrh ot the Ascension. lie is
very much lihri and t'le congregation is unit
rl, although composed partly ~ members Of
other drnomInalons, hrcnuse it has been "a
cunprchcnsiNc church. iree from uHrrOwncsS
Thrre has been nn paid choir, the young
m"mheis oi the ronEr'- CATION having united To
save that 'lart Of the running expense. fhe
church JOINS the elegant grounds of q. B. Grin
n'll, whose hus.urs, emharrussments partly
nenes. .tAl.d The mnrlgAEn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-28
Weather Once Prediction.


Wmwr AN odd custom ilon.' ,t'r.tcrr Was 70
mo'ti 'o-rgdn, ot ,hIle,,lt Oiii.l ,l ml,cNlu.t
.o,,i.n,a r,r1,o a',gmD5 /, a' j.,,''ooim,-, "
IN G' s Go@ d. ', lod,a had r ' ', ca, "1 ;s.r
ml i's; S; Gs,osr. , s ;... ssa ca ,s, ,s,.q "a
,No.sl No.sl roo,a O., w.'fr rn' a.l,,er VIZ pI.r,eI
iai ,-.n'i q warrant i.r ni.nuc-t.
Ilc GO. y,eolm' "'nrl', iao;' ,.. G new ~,
r.tnui. s'r.t laa.'s N,.uroy
1gcg l.n sue Ga. , ai a. annual l,'le, rcocp
About a,, ,uHs ai.l ua,3 80. g., acic rlc- NJ
lhe rropr'ioss ot ne i,rol ..n Nu-cum 81 ,ui 81
FnM@. w '9aaa" @ N,l5 f G>,4.a i@,a @ to "qa gus "a
I'm the c.u', ,at l-au.l JNlnlI suru tlrc,trui IA.
t,rlay
,calt Rosaglg. and rror Niu,r w,n consnl ,ni.u,s
earlu, will also siiuut Miller Mll ,lir M!nI . l,
aml lw' variety ani athletic lrosruume B, l' he i'.
l4g Comm '',oecr'' of Common snoa'ale r.o.;i
ddSSv' tSr nncr,i Of N, rln i'u,..t I,. @ .gi
SwI,; MW,Nrlo Japan, and l0'nciu 20 g'u Vac
While one of the workmcnoi rr vnniup,i GA, Com.
pan, IN West loN i.n't sil.'' ~ t ,..li.e.
room. nv e., teog o'g nom" 'Aup The "oo'"oA q
saa t;iii a;iii,@q tss' 7; 4 @ ',. u. 5.,u,: g:
Ne ,'tanI n'.n ,l'l IN ,r, l'' - ''''
VA, aiI1o h. IL, 'ic4i oi l.oh.a .n Tho io iu,, to
Dr Thomas = O'Rli0fl syiui--iuu uHtIh hiN lNnf ~
attend Loui, llor,l't who ht h..u runnnri tr sev'
the Wa,hus ~ fiu,N street lail i' md9rl ~ lmne'
oral mouU,ni 10 Bcn,Nuc Hospital lie d'ci ueie yes
dmGI
rh, thirty one who wer" arrested IN the gimhhns
h,,.s nj IA ami .ill uwcrN. an Tuesday cNonlne Nnro
nrfnisnci before Justice murray, IN the Tunhs rphes
r,'u,t YESTERDAY The complainant, John Rogers, m
i2v ravoma avenue jcT"y ciy, Iiprcd out f
rourt but OyeIhnuled few blocks uH.
Wien questioned by the Justice. he confessed
mai he had been paid 81 TO either forget all about
a.. AFFIDAVIT he made get out Of the way Tho Justice
Nul him To the uVuss VI Desuu)u. The o1Aers were
nrll IN han
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-28

Recommending ~ New Prison Mechanical
Employment In the state Prison.

TRENTON. Feb 27.-ln the Senate to-day tls
iili po'uhrng the bridging ct rivers bays bctwocz
Ncw Jersey and other States without an express at
the Legislature passed were the bill, - reduce
the salaries OF the Judges Of Common Pleas Pa-a,s
county. ami The I'LL to provide the funding OF The
floating debts Of ountcs.
~, Hudson County Rcd.s,ricus bin was rccommtcc
by II, irio nI-
Tie Committee on Prson Changes reported recon
moniiu4 the e-tahl .hWtn oi an intermediate prison
be called uc New Jersey horutior,. the pfiu, pls
The pr on AZ ilnirH, The, also recommend ths
cshi.iu, ' ui cl1i c in Tie STATE fi,o and the tt
poinnn.nt oi d stat, lllfl oi Clnf. .l,,
IN tIf luNa" q " Nn.t iul flut l~urc tie ia.
feat ni i" ti g. abolish nN Dslf % rmplD, ncn tis
stale p1.uA Amor un. i.l ate tc tfirnis OF Tie bit
m1do di ROB HNl. ai Zoe tN reco-!trcl uui lll
hlll was lalt over unt!l to morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-28
renn.ylvan,a'- Trick, Politicians.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.-The lower House Of
the Pennsl l,ania Legislature rccou.iI cred to-day the
vote by which the rhiladehh Recorders lll wa. yes.
wriay defeated AMI twas passed and sent To th. seu
ate TINS Is the biil gotten up hy Matt $ quay GOV
Hartanii secretary of the Commonwealth trproNulr
himself tat place II makes au ofs iu thi. cav worth
from e2pt'p 10 satnb Year according tn tiic com.
science of the occupant. nni IL uI seer, that
should the hiil Nreume law. tr G.Nrrulr wl uprUni
QUAY 10 TIE place II O., nov h'fotr ttr senate m
create a stat htnklu- department as place To- iaN
away lamcrons defeated candidate Tor state Treasurer
Hart l. also Maiuus chance g. dot l-N a. e.
senate Tho cameron Legislature oi tins STATE knows
how 10 resent the defeat OF Cameron cauIl lAie Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-28
FLOODS IN CiLTFORSIi.
The Village OF I,icion said TO have been Swept
Away.

SAN FRANcIsco. Feb. 27.-It is reported
that the village OF lsleton. on Andrews Island.
in the Delta of the Sacramento river was swept
away last night in consequence the pressure OF
water brought upon the levccs by the cutting If
the dikcs Oh Grand Island. Just across the river.
Reports are continually coming of disaster 10y
the Hood in me Sacramento valley. The water
covers the whlr face Of the country. and the
destruction Of property from CouSa to the
mouth ut the river already aggregates 81 lOOD.-
OQO. With two or three exceptions. no loss OF
- Inns aa.aIlt rAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-28
POPE LEO'S DESIRE.
A Hint TO Pilgrims Not 20 Talk 60 Hin, nbou,
Politics.

ROME, Feb. T.-The Pope has intimatcd
his desire that pilgrims abstain from any spc-
ca references 20 politics in addresses to him.
The Discnssione OF Naples publishes Il circu-
lar to ithc diplomatic body. purporting to cma-
nate from the principal Cardinals. renewing the
protest against the Italian usurpaton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-28
Selling jaime. Is. Ta,ior'. Real Estate.

Al important snle Of the real estate of the lat,
James Taylor Of this cat, va, h,i IA the rpuria
the kn-s County Cour, House yesterday. The sale wa
IN pursuance OF special act ui the Legislature OF lS7l
empowering IN receiver 90 uic estate. MI lleLrN W
bentley 10 -'ll c real estate Tho property cin4priAc
lets ana meadow lnud m The Fourteenth, fdioruu
StNrnt"' hih. Ad ti@htc"ut " ards W Lruuh,u II wa
hurdrurd with SlSun ot taNr. nud ihe moui rcAif,e
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-28
Stabbed with a Dirk.

William Sheppard OF l92 Thompson street
went o 10 York street. last evening in search OF his wife,
who had lct home IN So ptonbor Last and was living with
Carl MARITIME lpS south fith avenue Sheppard found
hls wife, and trlcd To punish her In the alteration,
MAruuu Slipped between them and with large dirk
stahhcd sheppard three times ~ the head sheppard
wa, sent tn the chambers street hospital Ills wounds
are dangerous Hi assalAnt was locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-28
NILES @. PARKER RELEAsED.
south Caroiinn's Ex-Treasurcr Turning states
Evidence.

COLUMBIA, Feb. 27.-Nilcs G.. Parker, cx-
Treasurer. has been released from Jail upon his
own rccognizancc. He has given evidence in
culpating former associates in Office. and sur
rendered documentary proof against them.
In consideration Of such testimony he is ac-
ccpted rs States witness in future prosecutions
and allowed his freedom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-28
The Rev. Mr.. Lloyd. New Church.

The Rev WIN. Lloyd's friends met in +. a.
Van NcrN house at '2West street last ,,rn
ine Tor the purpose of orsHniIns n,w chur d ic'y
There were 10 persons prcsout r,pl, cnus SIXTY t,m
ilcs mainly members of the Madison Avenue g ,nss
Church, from which vi lllvd resigned. Ab.u; ST.
hhs already been pledged Ten pow r.ffs Il Was dr
pli g. ofsanife hs frs,lN rln .",i,iN, amt innN
application Tor niuii-,lnu tu the >Nti Mr. lilo, ~
ifi'nis D Nr taken tl, church ~ Madison it..un uut
Forty seventh street They tNlrct o. have Mr Iluyt
lrcaNh uir ulst >,lnuu thrrt Awtrh lun neat sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-28

MoSTPELIER Feb 27.-Georgo W. Stranahan.
Jr o Waterbury, last evening attempted TO shoot Miss
Dcmmon OF that place hrng three shots Mt her one ball
striking her bolt and gane!ng oil She escaped by heeng
into close through ihc door o Mhcn OF the shots
were nrcd Suannhan then shot himself but the Qund
u nol danselVuA jealous! u the eauss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-28

SAN FRANCIsCO, Feb. 27.-Jamcs Il, Koonetn
rgrHphs from New York ~ 500 to he distributed nmNn.
the church aud rrlci societies engaged in relieving dis
ue,s among the destitute people Of the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-28

There was much excitement along the Canar-
sic Railroad Yesterday, over the tearing up of about
quarter OF mile of track between Lcmans Hotel nni
tanderyeer's pond. on account ~ said. VI svle iuh
Guilty about tbs reuL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-28

LONDON, Feb 27,-In the House OF Commons
uis afternoon the Colonial Marriage hl which wa u
posed BY the Government, Was adopted hy vote ol lS2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-28

a French Cardinal Dad.

ST, LOUIS. Feb, .27- Gov. Pholrs has reiusGR1 .1e e
n respite To John W Daniels. the murderer W 'tstN "
Miller. and he will be hanged NJ WarrensbnIs on 'N'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-28

PARIS. Feb 27-Godei.uy BrQssaia Hail
kRlg, Sal llIal AIehhlsasp VI EslAes, " asao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-28

Maltby's Oysters. Fast side branch opens to-
day, Grand corner ol Cnnt0n ~ AeAdQuAreTs Al Har
ris0u a. -AaA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-05
Philosophy of Newspaper Adver-
tising,

Hermit y the New York SCORE
spondent of the Troy Times, close
observer of things in New York, in
his latest letter philosophically re-
marks: Is4 IA IN
The autumn trade is now in full
activity, and business men are exert
ing every effort to improve the harvest
One method is the hand bill system,
by which the hotels are daily inun-
dated. During the business season
one boy after another go the rounds,
and in this way an attempt is made to
obtain trade, Of these, however the
greater part is wasted, since the waiter
generally picks them up and throws
them into the street, and the next day
fresh inundatiOn takes place. Ex-
perience has clearly demonstrated that
the most efficient method Of adyer-
tising is found in the judieious use of
the newspaper columns The grounds
which newspaper advertising, as a
system, is based is human con-
fidence, since we can not avoid
believing that which we constantly
read. This confidence is sometimes
abused, but still it. is evident that a
good advertisement will, if sufficiently
repeated, carry popular opinion. Men
who advertise with the greatest per
sistency eventually reaches success.
There is military principle involved
in this method, since the article ad-
yertised should be pressed on the
public by repeated assaults. The
correct view, which experience brings
to each man, Is that advertising
should be included in the general esti-
mate of expense, as regularly as store
rent, clerk hire and insurance. Itis
often said q good stand at high rent
Is better than a poor one free. Well
advertising brings man before the
publicin way that any stand is good.
The best stand you can have is to be
in the newspapers. 4H tI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-05

! WASHINGTON, Nov, 5,-For Ten
hessee and the Ohio valley partly
cloudy weather, variable winds, shift
ing to warmer southerly, generally
falling barometer, fa me
For the lower lake region warmer,
partly cloudy weather, variable winds,
shifting to southerly lower pressure.
For the upper lake region, upper
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys
partly cloudy and cloudy weather, fol-
lowed by rain or snow, warmer south
erly winds, falling barometer.
! Riyerswill remain nearly stationary
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-05
A YeIIow Fever Ronnanoe.

There was a romance connected
with the death of Zack Oliver. the
Memphis letter-carrier Ten days
ago, while on his way to his Iedggins
he encountered, Yegy IN with fever. a
young Jewess, Miss Phoebe Mendle-
son, who came into the city to inquire
for letters which were expected from
her parents, who had fed to some
Northern city when the fever first ap-
peared. Miss Mendleson had no
manned with some friends who had re-
moved to the country. Seeing her
condition, kind hearted zack took het
to his room and went in haste for a
physician, which he secured, and by
his attention 70 her, in conjunction
with Che nurses furnished by The
Towards, the Young Jewess Nas saved
from death, Three days ago she had
SO far e0nSalosced as to be able to sit
up, when lack was attacked, and. al
though feeble from her ilhess she
aided in the nursing of heF fsioad, Who
fingered a few dsS4 and aied IN the
arms Of her he had saved, II Lafayette
tlnd) Courier. (
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-05
Vast layer OF Huge Bones.

A party Of laborers under the su-
perintendenee Of Q. A. Currier, of
Uhicago, were engaged in making a
large excavation upon the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad, about one and
one-half miles west of Denison, Iowa.
in obtaining gravel for the purpose of
making extensive repairs of the road
near that place, They had reached
depth Of about fifteen feet when they
came upon a vast accumulation of
bones, which, as the work proceeded.
they continued to find along the en-
tire line Of the excavation for a dis
tance Of nearly two thousand feet, The
bones lie in bed of gravel, and the
strata IN every direction seems to be
full of them, Some of them, ,particu-
larly the teeth, are in an excellent
state Of preservation; others, upon be-
ing exposed to the atmosphere. quickly
crumble and fall to pieces. They are
all Of remarkable size, and could have
belonged to 10 animal now living
Some Gf the teeth which have been
found weigh over eight pounds and
measure over foot in circumference.
No effort has been made to collect the
bones with view to their preserya.
ton, and no scientific investigation
has been attempted to determine their
character 3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-05

The Prince of Wales has friend
and champion in the editor of the
Debats. One Of the Paris newspapers
has been scolding the prince for going
to certain place Of amusement, and
the attack is warded off by this gene
erous ally. He protests against the
idea of looking into the private life of
an English prince, of inquiring into
his tastes and preferences in the way
Of dramatic entertainments, of follow
ing him about from the promenade TO
the play, as though guest of his
rank we're naturally suspected per-
son, and as though the press of Paris
ought to do the work Of the police.
" If |" continues the writer, choose
after dinner to go and see the Mari
d'Ida, in preference to Rodogune, if
prefer ball to lecture, and a cafe
concert (don't let US dispute about
tastes) to an evening at the Theater
Franchise, who has any right to Judge
my pleasure but myself, whether / be
bourgeois ore prince If the Lord
Chamberlain has put the repertoire of
certain actress in his Index Expur-
gatorious that is all the more reason
why Englishmen should cross the
channel to witness it here. They do
not fancy themselves to be either dis
honored in this world or lost in the
other for having laughed-and posi-
bly, more than they need" adds our
author, at the fun of our farces.
~ Let them alone" he continues, and
their future sovereign with them. Let
them amuse themselves little with
us they bore themselves so at home.
The article concludes by enjoiniug its
readers not to lecture the great ones OF
the earth about little things, but to
keep their structures for matters that
are important. The emperor of Rus
sia may well go and hear an opera
bouffe singer, as he did in 1861, if on
his return to Russia he frees serfs on
his territory Let an English prince
| 60 to the varieties, if he be resolved
when he returns to England torespect
the rights and liberties of free Eng
land, and even to extend them when
he shall be king,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-05

Baltimore Sun Washington Telegram.l gd. s
Accounts from South Carolina rep
resent that an erroneous impression
has been produced concerning the
offers of compromise inothe alleged
outrage cases. The dispatch of
the attorney general declining all Of
fers of compromise has been fayorably
commented on by the Radical press as
an indication that he intends to give
no quarter to the yiolators of election
laws 1t is said now that. these offers
Of compromise did not come from the
parties arrested on the charge of IN
timidation, but We're made by the in
formers, after finding that they would
be entirely unable to sustain their
charges. tfftn ff i5r'