Smyrna times., 1878-05-29
WHOLE NO. 1904.
Political.

ljcans ~ +I iioHG ~ IS presented by the Rcpub
soIo',i ','," III the house to the proposed whole.
SAFE reduction of the army. ''''e,
ooI' BOP ingersoll says he "realIy bcIicva.
ui"hI IIII Will be the next President.' R;sLaI
ii"'aeh says he is the coming man.
~, Oid Virginia repudiates Communion,
me coi0red man is too sharp to bn fooIni
" "nothcr 1orty acres and a mule partv
t;o some me Methodists, of Independent noIi
SoI' 80 ~h0 voted for Clarkson Potter in tbn
aoiIs Deiei tnat ,at he was patriot, are sinpinC
~ :, mere nothing sure but heaven s
g - me louisville C3uter..J9,un4l beliavos
lhe story that any bargain, real or in,,IiaJ
l4"S eyer been entered into between Sontb'
et ctm democrats and Mr. Hayes to ba
stupid falsehood." Oe d
Casslus N. Clay says that. altbonob ~
tL Vne worked harder for Mr.. TiIden's elertinU
nan ne ald, he thinks that the eIectoroI
i'ee'isatioh " Is uncalled for inst ot tbo
present time, and should not be rcrsistnd
Two Southern Democrats. 4 II Sto,t.
OF Georgia, and Mr.. Mills. Of Toxa5 P'eiis'
posed the revolutionary madness nf ~ Tp,
fotter resolution; but ten riohtoo,,r ,,1l'1 sIie
were needed, and the South did not 'G9 F,1nh men
them. "i'' not furnish
!, In order that Mr.. Tiiden NAV not bovo
1ne "hole held to himself, Delaware oditn.
ueHes 10 the front with the name of Sanotor
nayard Pay as the Democratic candidate i,
mere are two obstacles TO Mr.
c1"y"Iu' ooth OF which are fatal. He comns
nonI I,WllI q small southern State, and he is too
gu" man Tor ms party.-N. J. TlIra,e
On hundred and six Democratic man,
oerS OF The House, according to- a convass
.,,aTt oy one OF them, are opposed to dis.
turoinS PRESIDENT Hayes. But this is con6.
ueHtlaI information, and no roll.colI vii
ose"i us existence. Each member Of
P"i'y - a!lowed set Of private opinions
votes. O' ''HecI MS
General Butler has so far overcome b;s
~ ~ piFJuoIce against newspapers as to nronoso
Iupl!cai!on OF one, and the House
p;a1 MS httIe bill. 1t will contain off.
10. 'uvtftlSements solely, unprofaned bv
'IoeiitiouS editorial comments. General
ca',5t To- opJects 10 forty-mule publications as
100 vigorous, and this will be model opo1
mule newspaper. o''e'
The demands of the socialistic party in
oaIIH - "s 'he communists prefer be.
ms calied' IS summed up in their own Ian.
suage as follows. They desire that all the
ailIoadS' canals, telegraph lines and steam.
~, o'i"n become common property as
oon as possible and that everybodv cba1i
ave I free pass for himself and fam;iT
v ages are to be abolished and the wboic
'orld Is to be converted into a oft antor
rise. sI' enter
zen. IORBERT's DEFEysE.-Gen. A. .TA
oIoert, consuEgeneral to Paris, and whose
aLTt aLGeSs0r was recently confirmed, in
aoIe dispatch to the New York JIeraLJ
ives an unqualified denial to the cbaroes'
ecently made against him before com.
littee OF Congress, in which, among other
llngs, he was charged with having exoctaJ
ScesslVe consul fees. He saws his action
as been entirely in accordance with law
nd custom. IA"
Senator Salisbury said a sensible ,rord
st Thursday in protest against discrim;na.
ons I'm favor of the poor man" The
onator looks at the question with the eves
iosslllterous Democrat from an old
gro-hatlng State, but he NAV be more
"li nan right IN his suggestion that there
'uio De less industrial disorder in the
iu IL congress had not pandered to the
lI'aken Is demands of workingmen for
shthour laws and similar leoisIat;or
7. IriJ,mc. 'A'iO'i'-
Governor Hampton, Of South Carolina.
yS ne oelleVes the country will look unon
. Aotter investigation as revolutionary.
u ueclares that the conviction that such
It's character twill do more 10 male
neral Grant President of the Unitod
'tes in 1880 than every other agency
holned." 1t is evident already that the
plclon OF revolutionary purpose has
L wonderful effect in reviving the third.
m party. tendency to renominate
neral Grant has broken out violently in
eral directions. ="
hNNSiLVANIA AND INvESTIGATIoN.-Th
nocratlc State Convention last week in
lnsylvania declared as follows:
A thorough investigation into the elec.
Il frauds OF 1876 should be made, fraud
uid be exposed, truth vindicated. and
nlnals punished but we oppose anv
OK upon the Presidential title as danger.
&c 10 our institutions and fruitless in its
ItS' ms was not Speaker Randalrs
Feh'lon; his ticket was beaten, and his
at was so clearly predestined that he
himself in his hotel.
HE CONFIRMATION OF PACKARp.-Tbe
lnatlon of Mr.. Packard for consul To
"S NOHHIulSu Dy the Senate
week by vote of 2S to 20, the mega.
all being democrats. The only speecb
was by Mr. Salisbury, of Delaware.
commented severely on the arrange.
by which Mr.. Torbert, a citizen of
ware, was sacrificed in order to give an
to Packard. He said that Mr.. Tor.
was faithful and efficient officer.
arrangement consisted in the removal
r. Torbert, who was consul-general at
, the transfer of Mr.. Fairchild from
of Liverpool to the consul.
alship at Paris, and the appointment
ckard to the Liverpool consulate.
REvoLUTIoN.-The House of Repre.
ives has fatty refused to declare that
etended investigation of the Presi.
II election does not mean revolution.
Vas the unmistakable meaning of the
OF the House last Wednesday. In.
t is not necessary to draw inferences
the utterance was so plain. Mr..
on, of Illinois, offered a resolution
it adopted, would not only have
ized the extension of the Potter in.
tlon to Oregon and South Carolina,
ould have distinctly committed the
to the statement that cit is not now
power of Congress nor is il the pur.
this House" to attempt to unseat
ives. The refusal of the Parrhl;