davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-12

1t is all over! The nominee IS cleo
ted to Congress by 800 over McMullin
and by 493 over Newberry.
Through the courtesy of Messrs. E.
NJ. Fulton, H. c. T. Richmond and
Others, we have this morning the Off
cial vote of Wise, and through Mr..
]. w. Chapman, at Tazewell c. H.,
we have the official vote of Buchanan
by this mornings mail.
This victory is won against the most
formidable combination ever known
in this District. We had to fight the
McMullin force, which is. always a
positive quantity, plus the irredeema-
BILE Fiat Money infatuation, plus the
entire Radical vote of the District,
with very few and small EXCEPTIONS
To this was added the almost insuper
able element of campaign of detrac-
ton, such as never before pursued and
.discolored a candidate. We have
beaten the combination and Col.
Richmond is elected.
Our friends, the enemy, say that if
they could have added Newberry's
vote to McMullin, or Visa 0e15a, they
would have done great things. Pre-
cisely so, but that is precisely what
they failed to do. They tried this on
at Marion and it would not fit. They
tried it every day since the Wytheville
convention, and it was Just the thing
for them impossible. We might as
well claim that if we could have added
Newberry'S vote to Richmond's our
vote would have been overwhelming,
and it was just as possible for us as
for the McMullin men. The New
berry men were not McMullin men,
and never meant to be. Then what
are you going to do with the six thou
sand voters who stayed at home and
refused to go to either of your indie
pendents, though you did shake their
faith in the nominee, who was per-
fectly new and unknown man to them?
Again Subtract the radical vote
from your Independents - one-half
from each, and still you are beaten
beaten by square majority of the
Conservative voters of the District.
We mean these for last words over
this unfortunate and to us painful de-
moralization of the District. Let it's
lesson be needed. Let us close up
the column, by abandoning those ex-
IRENE measures which can win moth
ing but defeat. Irredeemable paper
money-Fiat paper moneys beaten
by the most overwhelming verdict of
the age. 1t could not win even under
the fog of hasty investigation. There
is nothing in it, and can never be
II violates common sense. 1t has in
iured REIMBURSEMENT, but let US repair
the injury, by returning to our first
line of battle and going for reasona-
bic and equitable REIMBURSEMENT, and
increased greenback circulation that
is redeemable.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-12
FORTUNATE BLUNDER OF
THE REPUBLICAN,.

IF the returns from this District
prove anything, they prove that the
Radicals could have elected Campbell
if they had stuck to him. By what
sort of hocus-pocus or Presto, change
the Republican vote was almost bodily
transferred from Campbell to the In
dependents, on the morning of the
election, we are not precisely able to
say. Certain it is, it was done. Right
at Abingdon, where he was nomina-
ted and endorsed by the entire party
leadership, they did not give him a
vote. This looks little singular, If
mt significant. No one can doubt
fiat there was an understanding OF
some sort. A letter before us from
the east says, number of letters and
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-12

other messages were sent at last hours,
declaring that Campbell must be drop
ped and the vote concentrated on Nc
Mullin, as the only way to beat the
Conservative party. One of them
states that such letter emanated from
MIR. Slater, the postmaster at Wythe-
vile. Fortunately the Republicans
made just that capital blunder. If
they had stood to Campbell as they
had promised, they would doubtless
have elected him. As it is he only
got one vote out of every ten his par
ty could have polled, and thus another
democrat was saved, which, if the N.
Y. Herald be correct, may turn the
scale in the next congress.
We are much obliged to the Repub-
licans for this Splendid Blunder.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-12

leaped abroad and began the labor of
leadership, self installed generally ,
and when candidates, SO through
their own labor, as rule. 1t took
the people but few months to see
the absurdity of the idea that had
espoused, and about the same time
they acquired a knowledge of the
character of leadership they had &C
q1ired. The result was the election
day found it party of leaders with
out followers. This is the plain truth
about the party throughout the Unit
ed States. - Nashville american.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-12
The N. Y. HERALD of Saturda

The n. Y. HERALD of Saturday
says:
The latest returns cut down the
democratic majority in the House of
Representatives 10 point where it is
in fact no majority at al /; for no one
can f0reteil how the Southern indie
pendents will vote. and of the
greenback members. who are increas-
ed to eleven, Eve or six are republi-
can antecedentS. and vii! on party
questions vote with their former
friends. From present appearances
the democrats will need help to elect
a Speaker when the next Congress
meets
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-12
EVENT and COMMENT

The recent robbers of New York are
OF the stupendous order. The jewelry
store of johnson d Co., on 8th Ave
nue., was robbed in broad daylight, last
Friday, by three men, who covered
with pistols the proprietor, his clerk
and a customer. They then locked the
door and took two thousand dollars
worth of clocks and watches. in two
bags, then sprang into butchers cart,
aud escaped. How is that for high?
The Russian Czar's health grows
worse, and occasions grave anxiety.
Heavy snowfalls are announced for
Thursday over Northern and Eastern
Europe. The Swiss passes are block
AIDED with snow. The rivers in France
are very high,
Knoxville is to have another Re-
publican paper. HOuk-an that be ex'
cept out of spite against Rules?
New York went Republican by
5000. So much for a split, Tamany
and Tilden. They have Totally
used each other up.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-12
What the N. Y. Herald Thinks

The ". Y Herald of last Thurs
day says:
In fact the democrats have lost sew
eral districts and the control of at
least two important States-Connect-
icut and New Jersey-by democratic
votes drawn off into the greenback
ranks. The elections of Tuesday
show clearly that the republicans have
benefited greatly by the greenback
craze, not only because this has drawn
off democratic voters, but also because
it forced the republicans to take posi-
tive ground on the currency question,
and wherever they have done SO they
have gained.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-12

THE new steamer just launched in
New RIVER at Hinton draws only Al
inches. When her machinery is adj
ded she will draw only 8 inches
Length 100 feet, breadth % feet She
will not be run higher than Bull Falls
this fall, being some Is miles above
Hinton and below Mouth of Indian.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-12

Entering debts and credits of
last Tuesdays transactions and
casting the balance, we find the
Democrats have a majority of 20
in the House and 8 in the Senate,
not counting the unknown quautio
ty of Senator David Davis, who
still stands as the unsolved x.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-12

Repulicanism in Tennessee made
a lofty effort at expectoration last
Tuesday, and Houk-ed out one
little Congressman i'll The Knox
vile District.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-12

Our Tennessee friends jubileed last
Saturday night at Conway Hall, over
Bob Taylor's election. Bob was
present, and he and Jno. Allison be-
ing introduced by Messrs McCroskcy
and Bailey addressed the audience,
and the Bristol Band played delight
fully. We have not space for partic-
ularS.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-12

Gov. Hampton was on Friday
last thrown from his mule and SC :
verely injured, his right leg being
broken in two places below the
knee, the bones protruding through
the skin. His ankle was also bad
ly hurt.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-12

Among American manufacturers
few have done our country as much
credit as the Mason & Hanblin Cabi-
net Organs, which have been ac-
knowledged best at all great worlG' 8
exhibitions for many years. See at
vertisement.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-12
HIST STD.

The n. Y. Herald of last Saturday
says cit does a party no harm to be
beaten, if it stands for the right, but
to suffer defeat for a wrong, and a
very silly wrong, is to become an OBJ
iect of contenpt.'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-12

Our thanks for returns are due
Messrs. H. g. Anderson, j. d.
Johnston, Q. A. Heermans, j. P.
Caldwell, S. w. Williams, Judge
Morrison, r. A. Ayers, Terrell
& Smith, and q. V. Litchfeld.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-12

Bro. WARD is invited to come down
and get the cigars; but he should
quote Scripture correctly. "The first
shall be last, and the last shall be
first" We take first choice. Not
third.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-12

AND now we wonder why the
people of n. @. refused TO return
our old class-mate Jesse j. Yeates
to Congress. He is as good a
fiddler rs Bob Taylor.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-12

Personal. I have been entirely cur
ed, by Keller's Roman Linimen of sc.
we're pains in my limbs. causad by
over-exertion at the late United States
Patent Office fire. VIM o DREW, ASSt
Engineer, Washington Fire Depart
nleEt.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-12

TIE unkindest cut of all. The
feeble rejoicing Of the Fiat-mOney
men over the defeat of their lender,
Ben Butler, who was on last Tuesday
buried %, coo deep in Massachusetts,.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-12

Why is the Mountain Boy" lust
elected to Congress from the First
Tenn. District like Andy johnson?
Because he began life Taylor.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-12
AREFATPEOPLE HEALTHY.

Why are fat people always complain
ing? asks some one who entertains the
popular though erroneous notion that
health is synonymous with fat. Fat peo-
pie complain because they are diseased.
Obesity is an abnormal condition of the
system, in which the saccharine and
OIeaginOus elements of the food are as
simulated to the partial exclusion of tie
mdscle-fOrming and brain producing
elements. In proof Of this, it is only
necessary to assert the wcll-knOwn fact
that excessively fat people are never
strong, and seldom distinguished for
mental powers or activity. Besides,
they are the easy prey of acute and cpl
demic diseases, and they are the frequent
victims of govt, heart-disease, and apo
pieXy. Allan's Auti-Fat is the only
known remedy for this disease. 1t con-
tains 10 acid, is ABSOLUTELY harmless, and
is warranted to remedy the most con-
firmed case of obesity, or cOrpulency.
The New York Herald says: "Pa.
triOts, irrespective of party. will be
glad TO read the election of Gen. Joe
Joht ston to Congress. Men of his
stamp are too rare to be spared from
the national councils"
Cold piercing winds and driving
rains seldom fail to bring oil cough,
cold or hoarseness at this season, and
DR. Bulls Cough Syrup should be kept
in every house. For sale by all Drug
gists. 25 cents.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-12

Queery. If irceleelnable green
backs be the thing, why will not
MuIijn leaves answer for currency?
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-12

Knoxville TRIBUNE notices the
death of Maj. w. 2. Elliott Of that
city, aged 4S.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-12

We wish to inquire, and our question is plain,
Ifthers hain't been a rise in gutscrapers again,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-12

Ben Batter rode Yellow Fever, but
he could not ride Fiat>money.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-12

Ended-Newberry's corner in griz-
ely Jeans.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-12

THE Tennessee Congressional dele
CATION in the next Congress will be {:
First District-Robert J.. Taylor,
Democrat.
Second District-L c Houk, Repub-
lican.
Third District-George G.. DIbbrell,
Democrat.
Fourth District Benton McMillin,
Democrat.
Fifth Dist. J NJ Bright, Democrat.
Sixth Dist + House, Democrat.
Seventh District-W G Whitthorne,
Democrat.
Eighth District D G Atkins,
Democrat.
Ninth District &C B Simonton,
Democrat.
Tenth District Casey Young, Dem
Ocrat.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-12
.1eW .4dHe2'lSSeMenkS.
new RICE .RLlllI

Parsons Purgative Pills make New Rich
Blood and will completely change the blood In
the entire system in three months. Any person
who will take pill each night from to IL weeks
may be restored to sound health, If such thing
be possible. Sent by mail for latter stamps. l.,
S. JOHNSON & CO., Bangor, Ne. 4w
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-12

Richmond over McMullin, 800.
Richmond over Newberry, 1913.
McMullin over Newberry, 191,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08
FINANCIAL AVID comMERcrAL.

SATURDAY, Sept. 7--P. M.--The morning
speculation at the Stock Exchange was ex-
tremely limited. and few features OF special
interest were presented. The Western shares.
however. as well as Lake Shore. were firm and
shade higher and tho Hannibal and st. 10,
seph. as also Western Union. maintained their
positions; but there was a lack OF posltiveness
in the general dealings Erie yielded from 1879
to 12's; but Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern rallied ct tho same timo from 50 to 621G,
having opened at 52S. but fell to 52I again.
In the afternoon there was observed an alterl
nately weak and strong market with North-
western common reaching So. and the preferred
&C. at the second call after which these stocks
dropped to 34h and 65A for the common and
preferred, respectively. with a final partial roe
coVcry. Lake Shore was also down to 90, with
IT. Paul touching 27't, seller 3, and the pre-
ferrcd &c. There was some activity. however.
in Union Pacific ut "a A@64.. cD6lIs; and West.
crn Union was firm at 94h@giAi.
Tho general market closed firm, however.
and next week will doubtless record higher nR-
urcs.
Tho following table represents the opening.
highest. and lowest sales. regular way. Of tho
principal stocks. together with the number Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08
PETER MAJORS STORY.
How he Says he was Abused In an Asylum
aner Being sent there by Conspiracy.

Peter Maloy. aged i5, n cooper Of Gar
nett street. Brooklyn. who has a wife and four
children. was. on Aug. y. granted four weeks
leave Of absence from the Flatbush Asylum for
the Insane. u which he was an inmate. Two
days later he made an affidavit in the District
Attorneys Office IN Brooklyn 10 the effect that
on Aug. a nurse In the asylum named Rich
ards had abused him boy Swapping him down
with his hands behind his back and his feet to-
~ thcr ami then beating him with a club. and
al Intervals throwing pail ~ water over him
O. keep him co0l;' that other times the nurse
kicked and matreated him shamcfully. and
told him he should never leave the asylum
alive. In the same affidavit he says he believes
his Incarceration WIS "a cons piracy on tho part
Of his mothcr-in-law and hrothers-in-law and
his wife TO dispose Of his property and move
away with his wife from the influence Of her
family.
District Attorney Catn Is to investigate the
case. Maloy escaped from tho asylum on Aug
hy giving nurse a sleeping potion. He went
e. his wlfcs residence. but she refused TO admit
him. Then he went 10 Bishop Loughlin and
told his story. and the Bishop advised him TO
return To- the asylum and seek his release in
the regular way. Maloy was arrested on his
way hack 10 the asylum and locked w in a po-
lice station until the asylum officers came for
him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08

SATURDAY, S.rt. 7.-FLouR AND .MEAL-Ths
whole maghet dgl ant rme.ss more or les. droopus;
western g. lfess - cSirs State a. O5,sst ~ western
.prlne wheatcxtrss s4ss4 ~, DO Xxx ana Xxx 81 46s
rs s g. az S seas Ssrs s. q i6as H'"s sc s
Urn bakers ant family brands Is 70 4s6 81; Southern
i iSSS S SHINE s$s n :. no bsay
vine e sss4so Wheat iced, ga ssle, and rys "ci.
,orIoN spots 10 lower aui more active. mddlng
upiAds re sales it7 bale. Futures M'ir o#1
R9n,. oE "g, l's i2 Sere%lSr II r. 10
ter p2c inr January 10 ilr Frruly amt nc.
Tor March sales Jit0p bales keccsir a, ports, tio5
sis.s1wheei i1lc lower ant s'cr,ely' c,,y' s,le,
AN statements ~ ohn,h !nr unnt ca MlhM rNtnfc1
eas % Tor do steam, o. All : ~ COR ~ amlcr u
soS Tor an ia No ,cS w' Sn5 as ID i
future deliver, atson.h 81 red winter At 81 90 a
sllo syp'emoyr AT si-{si -. e. 9StSosT ~
u 800 hush fnwei state sold At sl.lo oats loWen
and a,uNe, sllr. t'' auN AT .'ta29c for mixed aud
aud 3p,W'. tor Whit, the sales included 80 go bush.
80 chicago for October At 800 lniAn corn easleF
spot Gnuu bush at isi4 et9r to steamer mixed. ~ "a
$50 Tor ~ do hle Ton Kansas mixed ani p, ~ ~
includinr s.eAmer mixed tor October SIC and No 10
s9A.c Tor september and Sl'4'sll',c. tor OF Der
me,. at ~ SoSsS :, AMI 95u n. r 0ctoicT II 81 20.
he later dceinc OF ~. Bacon and cut meats w
sbD for primc ~ AMI $50 all W. fof PRIME west,
tenn e@bs sI ID a , Sr oo'Se ss ~ Dccc
hcr ant 90 ~ .r al lnc yc9r Dressed l.2s ,'wr -
.ditsocsa's' -cr,c Wa. qoic bat arm sale, too9bas.
n"enansei Na~ 1ii a., ..c, Wns ~ iai dining
demand Anl steady At 2a@.ne foreign qwet - N
ior air t. s""i rei,nn. M, ,s y ~ MI. - .
hAss INCLUDING c'nttiEsh At ~ itFNA uth'i &C.
n'ra'9'.s'tc orha.t', arG o-e'~" ior s'aniad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08
YOUNG AMERICiN ~ Paris.
His observations at the Exposition and the
Art ShoM-The American ExhIhits.

The following extract is from private
letter Of Aug. "a from Mr.. Theodore Stanton Ia
graduate Of Cornell 10 his father in this city;
WAS in Paris yesterday and spent three or
four hours AT the Exposition. | passed good
part Of this time in the United States depart
ment. our display though small. * not bad.
The Educational Bureau has q good exhibit.
that attracts great attention. particularly from
the French. who are at this moment contcm-
plating reforms in the educational system Of
the country.
The exhibition Of preserved fruit and yegota-
hles always has crowd around IL. The. French
do up fruit only in brandy, and they have no
idcaoi this American system. Tlfiany,,s }ewelry
has attracted much attention. and lahels on
many o. the articles show that they are already
sold TO the great people OF Europe.
The Government Is now paying tho entire eX-
penses Of hundreds OF public school teachers
from all parts Of France who have come to the
exposition for week. They know how 10 do
these things here. In America Ring would
get hold Of anything Of this sort and these poor
teachers would have hard road to travel
Three or four days ACC ! visited the great
annual exhibition OF art. There were thousands
Of pictures and statues 10y artists from all parts
81 the world The Academy Of Design IN New
York Is n puny imitation of this annual dis
play. Ii always takes place in the building Of
the second worlds fair. IN ls5i. ! believe. The
contrast between this palace and that OF Phila-
delphia, or the present one on the Champ do
Mars shows what wonderful progress this idea
OF international exhibitions has made since tho
first days in 1851 and 1854.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08

Four friendly creditors hled petition against
Darius X hangam. Precedent NJ the deiunct National
Trust Company The largest claim /. by his wife for
$500. money lent to him Joseph snner tea dealer,
has consented 10 an Adjudication IN bankruptcy IN the
reuton Of seven creditors whose claims represent
81 III the has been referred 70 Register Little
Twelve creditors Of IlerIf Brothers nled petition to
have the firm adufc aed hankrupts and the matter has
Doe en- called Tor S,pt " before Judge 'hoaic orNilc
ni'ir broker. AT 80 kruHIWAy bankruptcy before
Register Lutte. with liabilities of $4,000 and assets
The ieuuon Of Anton Moer. broker "a Liberty street
81 go and no assets whitney Co., shoe dealers at
3l2 Broadway. who owe sl3uuDn. have begun compost
tom proceedings before Register Day ton settls
at 90 cents on the dollar
Henry siadcr dealer in gas fixtures At Third avenue
ana fnl iOurt street assigned Yesterday 10 Randolph
Guggonhcimcr, he has been IN business twenty years
Tho liabilities are $1,000 and assets about 500 lie
prefers three credttors-Fr Man S33l, q. Marshall
tl,l23, katherine NJ stadlcr, SDl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08
Gus..,ns ON tho Maine Election.

Boston Sept THE Herald this morning
has series OF dispatches from the principal newspapers
Of Maine and the opinions Of several prominent cand
dates before the people and Of other citizens who not
candidates TO the probable result Of the election
Monday The conclusion drawn from them is that there
VIII he election u Governor hN the people that uic
senate viii Republican, and that the House slndont
that four Republican Congressman ont at nNe VIII 10
elected. and that there l. possibility but not pTuhah
ny Of tie election OF the nth The most interesting night
Will be that for the Leslslature Nhch In all ability
Tor the Tst time since 1850 Will have to choose the Gov
crnor. II the Democrats and GTetnhackers who are
everywhere uniting can carry majority Of the Lower
House they can defeat Gen tunnur whether GAttelon
Smith would pTont hy the fusion ~ OF those things
which cannot yet he determined Bnt one VI thcm II 70
probable, viii be the next Governor Of Name,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08
MORE TROUBLE FOR HAYES.
The Fraudulent Cabinet In n Ferment over
the Removal OF Finley.


Rcformer Schurz has not won So much Of
Flley of ~. Louis. SchuH and Hayes H. b.
fixed the little Job up between them and gayo
Flley the bounce without informing or con-
sultiug the other members Of the Cabinet.
Hayes hadn't courage enough to face the indig-
nation Of the sighted members Of his Cabinet,
So he left the order of removal Ia hc carried OUT
after he had gone from Washington. Secretary
McCrary. John sherman. and Acting Postmas-
ter-tirneral Iyner are fairly boiling over with
Indignation NJ being ignored in what they con-
slider an important matter. Thryarc more So
we're upon Schurl than upon Hayes they say
that SchurZ has shown himself 10 hc busy ia
tcrmcddlcr in presumlng to dictate concerning
connection; that If Fllley had been subordi-
nate of the Interior Department his removal
without consulting other members ~ the Cahl-
net. would have been an indignity but tie re-
moVal in this manner uf an officer OF another
department y an actual insult
Secretary McCrary II particularly wr0thy Ho
says Fllley's removal wus based upon the report
Of a special agent Of the department of Justice.
and that tho only Cabinet officer consulted was
Schurz. He feels that he has been outraged
and says snap judgment WAS taken on the
Cabinet. This question will bc made subject
Of discussion nj the next meeting otthc Cabinet,
and II is very. probable that Mr.. Hayes Will be-
forced 10 back down. Tho fact If that Nice rary,
sherman, and Tyn"r believe the removal Of
Filey AT the present time will destroy all
chance az the election 81 a Republican Con
gresham in st. Louis, and that acrounts FOR
their opposition to the change. II Hayes does
not reconsider his bargain with Schurl. RrtronE
Fieys successor in the senate, and II may sue
coed. Mr.. Schurz Will lind this htir snap
judgment case a troublesome one before no
gets through with 1t.