davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-19
SPRUNGLI SENTENCED.

AAA - SLsA ~ IAE PENlTENTIARl kob rive
YEAIs-HIs ABLE SPEECH FROM THE DOCK.
lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.1
QUsBEc May Is, 1878
Tho Criminal Court to-day rel ,cted the motion Of
Sprunslis attorney to arrest judgment. holding tho
indictment well drawn without specifying that the
robbery on the high was committed within
tho jurisdiction OF tho court Sprungli made
a mastery and elective speech OF half
an hours length from notes taken by
him during the trial. Alter reviewing the evidence 10
prove his innocence he contcnded that the public and
tho jury wero prejudiced against him. He ridiculed
tho crcumsiantia evidence adduced, charged tho wit
nesscs with perjury abused the Grand Jury for thank
log the police officers for diligence In recovering from
him stolen property, thus leaving the petit Jury no
discretion He said his family God tearing
family and blamed the Judges for charging contrary
to evidence. HIS remarks were clothed IN scholarly
language. proving him exceedingly clever rascal
The Court sentenced him for the two conv lotions TO
hve years service in the penitentiary nnd tho two
other Indictments were abandoned. The sentence
gives great dissatisfaction, and 1t is now expected
that after the fve years the Now YORK steamship
companies who want hun will watch aud have MIN in-
dcicd. Sprungii speaks five Languages, and has been
In every quarter Of the world. Ho announces the in
tenton OF writing his biography IN the Pcnttcntinry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-19
VISITING MUSCOVITES.

no CHANGE IN THE SITUATION ON BOARD THE
JUNIATA-posITIoN OF THE BRITISH FLEET
IN THE PACIFIC
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
SOUTHWEST HAKBoR. No., May Is, 1878.
On the Invitation Of Lieutenant Meier, who COM
mands the Cimbria In the absence Of Captain Baden
bauson, / visited the steamer this morning and re-
manned on board several hours. Soon after ascend
Ing tho companion ladder was formally introduced
10 Lieutenant Commander Lehman, who Is at present
m command OF the Russian contingent. These two
gentlemen showed mo every part OF tho vessel. and
having the commanding officer taste and approve
Of the soup provided for his men passed throug
the steeragc quarters whic the sailors
ing the midday meal. Everything seemed in apple
pie order ana the most scrupulous cleanliness was
everywhere visible During conversation at lunch
learned that Captain Badenhausen will certainly
arrive on "Wednesday next, he having telegraphed
that fact yesterday.
RETURNED FROM BOSTON.
Tho three Russian officers who have been ON
sBtt Boston returned to-day by the regular coast
steamer Lewiston and were received by their mess.
mates with all the honors The returning officers
were quickly surrounded on reaching the Cmbria
ana engerly questioned as TO the ncws IRON Europe
ana the manner In which tney had spent their visit
20 tho HUI. judging from tho EXPLANATIONS OF the
tanned lively sense of qualification regarding the
hospitality shown them
STEAMERS EXPECTED
fne war news Is deemed TO be more threatening and
LIQUID soc that SUCH an event would be haiied with
delight by the Cimpria's passengers The feeling
mat more steamers will soon arrive at this place
see their huge iron hus coming through the eastern
passage some day next week. The usual number OF
liberty men came on shore to-day, and when the sun
went down the lights OF tho Cmbra showed that SIZE
was still riding at anchor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-19
ON TO CANADA.

GENERAL FEELING IN VERMONT THAT THE
HENrASs MEAN BUSINESS.
Norm TnoY, W., May Is, 1878
the supposed Feniang who were cncampcd pcar
this village have disbandcd anu departed.
They were extremely re,icent as 10 their
business and purposes. During the past few
days ihore have been large number OF strangers I'm
town. That there Is a movement on loot for an In.
vasion oil Canada is not questioned. Tho most in
tense excitement prevails across tho border. The
Canadian militia have been supplied with arms
and ammunition aud will go into camp to-day. Rep.
resentatve lrshmen In this vicinity refuse be In
tervewcd upon the Fcnian question. Ii 10 generally
believed here that numbers Of Fcnan organzat,o ma
are making their way into the Dominion preparing to
move on some principal points Of the Provinces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Captain James B. Eads OF st. LOUIS Is at the Bro
WORT Congressman J. W. Dwight. of Dryden, n Y,
tho Grand Central Lieutenant Governor
Horatio G. Knight OF Massachu setts; John G. New,
81 indianapolis and Dr. John p Gray, OF Utica, are at
the Filth Avenue. Senator Daniel B. st. John. of
Newburg, is at the Brunswick. General A. William
SOD. Commissioner Of tho General Land ONCE, is at
tho Abemarle. Artemas b. Waldo OF Port Henry,
n Y, is ut the Sturtevaat. Professor Peter s.
Niche, OF West Pont, is at the Gisey. Stuart Rob-
son is at the Union Square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-19
BRITISH NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

HALIFAX, N. s., May 49, 1s7s
Her Majesty's ship Sirius, from Bermuda, arrived
hero to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-19
JOHN MORRISSEY'S WILL.

SARATOGA, N. Y, May is, 1873
Surrogate II. H. Peters has admitted John Nor
rissey's will TO probate. w. X. Tfavcrs and Edward
Murphy qualified executors Inc Will is the Same
~ the ono already published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-19
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Tho following record win show tho changes In Tho
temperature for the past twenty our hours In CON-
parison with the corresponding date OF last year AZ
Indicated by the thernomcter at Hudnuts pharmacy,
HERALD Building, No. 2lS Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-19
NAVIGATION RESUMED.

ST. GATHERINGS, Ont, May 18, 1873
The break at Lock rs has been repaired, and naviga.
ION Of the weIland Canal was this morning resumed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-19
COMMON SENSE.

GIVE YOUR DEFECTIVE COMPLEXION The
benefit of GLESSs SULPHUR and the detects will dis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-19

THE JUNIATA NOT YET PURCHASED BY THE
RUSSIANS, BUT NEGOTIATIONS AFooT.
& PHILADELPHIA, May 49, 1873
The rumors that the iron steamship Juniata, OF the
Southern Mail Steamship Line. has been sold to the
Russian government are premature. From inquiries
inadc to-day be authortativey stated that sale
has not been made but without doubt negotiations
are pending which may result any moment In the
completion oil the purchase. The vessel Is lying
NJ her wharf, unloaded, and Indications exist >o
any preparation for sailing She has evidently beNn
yitbdrawn from the limo, and as the officials OF tho
ompuny are very reticcDt and give satisfactory
assurance OF her beng replaced ut any time II has
LED 10 much speculation and grave suspicious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-19
OUR RUSSIAN VISITORS.

CALAIS. Me-, May Is, 1878.
Tho Russian Minister has engaged rooms at the
Passamaquoddy Hotel here, supposed in connection
with movements oil Russian steamers on this coast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-19
THE RUSSIAN OFFICERS IN NEW rosx.

Tho movements OF the Russian officers In this city
yesterday wero sharply watched, but nothing was
discovered which has not been stated already In the
columns OF tho HERALD. They out nearly all
day. and In close commu nicaiion with the Rus.
sian Minister and Consul.
Mr. Clyde had nothing to say on the subject OF the
negotiations for the purchase Of Columbus and tho
secrecy maintained In respect TO these ncgot atoms
goes far tbsk shc head manager OF the Pacific Mail
Steamship cspic" actually declared that the Russians
had not boon On board tho Columbus at ALL and all
tho newspapers ia Now York who had reported
their inspection Of tho steamer Friday were mis-
taksni Tips gentleman, however, stated Mt tho
samo timo that he believed tho Columbus was
about available steamer Tor prvatecrpr be-
longing TO the company, aud that the ussans could
not do better than TO purchase her Two other steam
10 the purposes required by tho Russansthc Santi-
ngo dc Cuba and the Gull Stream. Tho Santiago
de Cuba was worth about $4,000 tho Gulf
Stream, $3.50, 900, and tho Columbus $500 900
These were .'outside' figures and Mr. Clyds;s renrc
sentative readily admitted that the Russian govern
ment might purchase thcm for less than am ns
above named. Tho present time, he said, was
one very favorable to the purchase OF prI-
vatcers for the Russian government, and In tne
present dull state OF the business tho
ODER Of any cash purchase was very mpting 10
American sh ipowners The Russian government ON
Gers doubt had tho necessary cash Ia mar d ana
added Mr. Cydes manager, "if you havo tho cash
you can get almost anything In tins country"
At tho Everett House IL was stated yesterday that
the Russian officers, IRON present Indications mean
10 spend the entire summer here. White thoy arc
quietly looking about for fast steamers which could
be easily used as privateers, they 10 be In no
special hurry to put down their roubcs for any par
tcuiar ship, and before parting with their money are
evidently deter mined TO sure OF a good bargain
None OF The shipownors visited yesterday were will
Ing to admit that the Russians Ia potiations
with them. Mr.. Richard. OF Richard 4 Boas aueois
Tor the Hamburg limo, TO which the Cmbra formerly
baIonged said inat all the Information which he had
on the subject Of Russian negotiations for tho pur-
chase OF additional ships Of tho Hamburg line ho had
got from the HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-19

Average temperature yesterday ................ CO
Average temperature Tor corresponding date last
year. Observation-Disclosures. 7sta
1871. 1878.
Weekly average. GS 50 j..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-19

understand the logic lesson
the last he is respectfully referred
any we'll raised gentleman who used sugar frua
xr wItnout nssing-he tell all
Know now il IL himself Ben Butler and Brick Pomeroy
both know very we'll
Write them ior PLANTATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-19
THB BRITISH FLEET IN THE PAcIFIc-THE
GREAT REPUBLIC

[BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE HERALD
SAN FRANCISCO May is, 1878.
Tho position of the British fleet on the Pacific
under +. r. De Horsey, Renr Admiral and CON-
mander Ia Chief, Is follows Shah, fagship
and the Osprey, at Pana ma; tho Opal ana
ihe Rocket, at EsquImalt; the Doring at
the SANDWICH Islands, ordered to Esquimalt;
the Turquois, Penguin, Pelican, IN the South
Pacific; the Amethyst, Fantome and AIbatross or
dered home the Ncrcus, storeship, at Coquimbo tho
Fenodos. route from England, TO the South Pacific:
tho Triumph, also en- route, TO relieve tho hip TO re-
turn home.
TIE GREAT REPUBLIC.
Over Two hundred men are ut work on the Great
Republic overhauing and rushng her forward for the
use OF Russia as storcship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-19

ADVOCATE assumed tho Cooper Tnstl.
INT. Dime Concerts have them conducted In
lie Interest and for the benefit of the masses
Tho following II tbs programme for ton night Every
ticket halaer viii be prosecuted with an ADEQUATE
The ADVOCATE promises the public that will furnisn
the puresl ana best snment given where
any pgice, at ton cents;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-19

In order 10 first class Advertisers that 10 Is
best medium In the United states
will publish one time all advertisements which may bo
handed Ia before Iuesday 4. ~ ut ten lne net
I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-19

Investigation showed that the whole
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-19
THE HERALD OFFERS FOR SALE

capable Of printing i3.Op0 copies per hour
OF al eigEtpage paper. either six, s.L columns
ALSO ALL TIE STEREOTYPE MACHINERY Be
LONGING THERETO.
PRICE, $1,000
Address J. a. BENNETT.
YORK Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-19

AsToR HOUSE SHOE SrOKE--FINEsT HAND
sewcd aiters aud Shoes So Drcs. shoes So any style.
ready III adc To- order. Call. STERN. Barclay 81.
A-RuPTURE CURED; 30 YEARS EXPERl-
encc Dr. MARS's tho only saic and eirc usl
cure Only office vescy A., Aston House opposite st.
Pants Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-19

sANDIFER .the old established diamond merchant. has
removed to HE store TO broadway. corner CHI tn
Place IL Offering DIAMONDS speciality at such Low
pricesthat tho dealers are astontshed call So
755 broadway. corner at Clinton place.
COACHING PARAsOLs, AT MILLERs NEW
store corner a5h aud broadway, and I'D st., corner
9Th
CANCER CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE OR
pain, ~ >. N. cOMiNs " -. 3sJ Lexington av
CANCER RADICAL CURED wiTHOUr KNIFE !;
patients. Dh SroDDARD. III West 2Ist ST.
DYSPEPSIA, BAfFI.TNG ALL 0rhER TREAT
mcnt Yields mediacly ia sHARrs CoNcksIRArrn CHAR
coat Puts No dietary restrictions nARrNETTs tBi-
bio louse) Pharmacy.
DoCUrA sANDALwo0D Is SWIFT AND SURE
fast supersedinw all other edcncs ali druggists cicu
lars mailed DUNDAS DICK 4 co, Nw York; bcwarc
Of limitations
EUGENE HARfNErr's BIBLE HOUSE PHAR
WATERS aud sPoseks low enough 10 please.
HAVE you TRIED THE PERFECTION BLEND OF
Mocha ASp Java cotrkK ~ GLASS Jars
NEITHER DRUGGED, LlQUURED OR wATERED-
d. USDEguLLs fuRg WINES the Croton Point Vine
yards.
PREMIUM BABY CARRIAGES, CENTENNIAL
award CNNNDALf, CO.. 500 81 av., ork. and
32l Fulton IT., Broonyn
s.H.E-S.A-LD.
For better coffee at half oxpenser'
Tg $50 Broadway get thee hcnce."
For EURFKA JRSs are par excellence.
Seller BRUNNEN LMINERALs SPRING.
A srLPlANI CO.. ~ New st.. sole importers
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-26

M'KINLEY'S INFAMOUS COURSE.
After declaiming for years against the
interference of Catholic priests with pol
itcs, Mckinley, not content with manip'
ulating the machinery Of the Govern
ment for his political aggrandizement is
now trying to induce the Catholic priest
of Fulton to use his influence among his
flock for McKinley's election. McKin-
ley's sycophantS, Major Vignos and Jno.
NJ. Webb, Of Canton, visited the priest,
and with all manner offalsehood against
Wiley and Cole, endeavored to persuade
him to work for McKinley's and Hell
denbrand's election among his parish
toner's, This is infamous beyond meas
ure. Mckinley the Congressman, Webb
the city marshal, and Vignos the post
master, three officers trying to induce a
minister to prostitute his sacred calling
for political purposes This certainly
deserves the condemnation of all hon
est men. Who would have thought that
Mckinley was such demagogue2 1t
is unnecessary to say that the infamous
scheme is q failure but it shows the
depths of trickery and meanness to
which Mckinley and his poor tools, Wig.
nos and Webb, will resort to.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-26

COL. DICK NEvINS Of Columbus, de-
nies telling the Enquirer correspondent
Converse would have to get down to il
and buy these National fellows, and thai
they could be bought at 80 cents apiece
Nevins, say sthe Sunday, Columbus, Cab
ital, from which we extract:
R.-You were interviewed by Ithuri.
ell, were you not1
Col. N.-Yes, sir, Gordon met me, and
asked me. "Well, how are things 60
ing in the Ninth District, and how is con.
verse going 10 run?' said: All right
and he will run as he always did, with
yhis ticket. Gordon said care moi
some of them kicking?" | said: Yes
some Of the bummers and leeches that
tried to bleed me when | was a candi'
date. They are the men who are ma.
king the noise" l tell you what there
was nothing said by me on that occasion
about buying votes of Nationals or any
body else. The whole story so far as
that is concerned is a lie made out Of
whole cloth. | didn't ever mention the
name of the Nationals or of the Repub~
licans, or Democrats, for that matter,
The whole thing is lie, sir, lie with.
out the slightest basis of fact.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-26

Mr.. McGREdoR, of the Stark County
Democrat, is very sweet on the soldiers.
He loves the crippled heroes with poetic
idolstry. What an amount of suffering
Mr.. McGregor would have alleyiated
had he been keeper of Andersonville
prison instead of Wirz. His fidelity as
sentinel of the dead line would have
been touching and beautiful. His patri-
otism is, of course, beyond reproach, hut
it would have been a few shades more
intense if he had been on the other side
the line Wooster Rep.
We do honor an honest soldier and a
brave man, crippled or not crippled, not
so much one whose entire stock of gal
lantry consists of on one occasion hav-
ing dealt out "hot coffee and fixings" to
the boys that carried knapsacks.
A. McGregor's record is not in ques-
ton at all, as he is not candidate. Those
captains and majahs who are more Cele.
brated for pelvis and jawbones, than for
field laurels and capturing ridges, are
the very fellows who are apt to blow and
prate Of their great exploits, The truly
brave soldier needs not to warble his
own praises, and will not.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-26

Democratic politicians want an ire
deemable currency, one which will
cheat the laborer out of his hard earned
wages, while it fills the pockets of the
aforesaid Democratic ring politicians
Repository.
"An irredeemable currency" the coun.
try has had ever since the Republican
party came into power; And this is why
the laborer has been cheated out of his
hard earnings" as the Ref. says; and
why business has been robbed and pros
trated and ruined. All this has been
done and assuredly it was not the work
of the Democracy. The government
under Republican rule, even refused to
receive its own greenback issues for i'm
port duties, and held them not good
enough to pay interest on the bonds,
though good enough to take at par for
bonds; and then by the Sherman act Of
1869, these bonds bought with green.
backs deprecated to 50 per cent. were
declared payable in coin, Who are the
scurvy "ring politicians " that cheated
the laborer out of his hard earned wa.
ges 7"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-26

A. W. HELDENBRAND, our Probate
Judge, is known to the people of Stark
county as sober, straightforward man.
So much cannot be said of the Democrat
iC aspirant to the Office e.-RepositOry.
The insinuation in the above paragraph
against Mr.. Cole is wholly false and the
writer knows it, and on the other hand
Heldenbrand was up at Youngstown last
Saturday, drinking with and setting
them up" to the boys lively. Mr.. Cole is
not an arCh-hypocrite, He does not go
around making temperance speeches
one day and drink liquors the next. The
people have not forgotten how Helden.
brand "pooled" with other temperance
shriekers, and furtively sent East for a
barrel of ten-dollar-a.gallon whisky,
and how he sneaked into a stable after
night to get his share, and found it sto-
len. Mr.. Cole does not train with such
Straightforward" hypoCrites. Nor was
Mr.. Cole ever straightforward" in the
building association swindles, robbing
poor old widows of their homes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-26
rHAr soLDInR sEcRnr oIRoULAR!

THATSOLDlEh5 5HClthI ,ClfbCuLAhj
Which we gave last week as having
been got up in the Office of the Massillon
Independent on Sunday, and having been
written by A. j. Kicks and submitted to
Major Mckinley, is noticed in this weeks
Independent. The Independent does not
deny the circular, nor its secrecy, and 1t
thus acknowledges the political trickery
and meanness of the Mckinley hot
coffee" fellows.
The Independent does deny that Mr..
Kicks wrote it, or that a secret meeting
WAS held in that Office. or that Mckinley
had anything to do with it. The Inde.
pendent heads its article Lying Archi
bald"
The essence Of our article, however, the
Independent admits, saying: "The Circu'
"ar was written by. a gentleman who
had the honor of serving through the
"war as private soldier"
The circular, then, is genuinel 1t is a
fact, an admitted fact The Independent,
though dared not give the name of the
writer of the circular
The secret manipulations having been
attended to, public meeting was called
on the 2lst at Massillon to give the thing
shape, where l. Ulman was chairman
md ]. Peacock secretary. The printed
slip of the proceedings sentus says it Was
called "withOut regard 10 politics." but, in
the same sentence, also says, it is called
"tor the purpose of comforting acith one an
"otlssr as to ,UhiCh of The present parties waS
"nost likely to carry out The principles for
"ashich they had faced danger that their
"country might live, and to give such yarty
"their support"
The fraud and triCkery in the thing
are therefore manifest. The scheme had
regard to politics" and nothing else
At the second meeting on Sept, 23d, com
mittees we're appointed and the meeting
is to be held at Massillon, Oct. 1st, when
Resolutions are to be adopted" " express
i've of the feelings of the " old soldiers
"and sailors of the district in relation to
"he erigelcie8 of The hour"
The real exigency" now is, as to
whether we are free people. When
the man elected President was defraud.
ed, and the man defeated was counted
in as President, we may well ask, as to
the liberties of the people: Which poit-
ical party is the fraud party2 Which
the Credit Mobilier party? Which the
architects of business ruin and prostra.
tion2
But the great objection to this political
scheme is, that it involves the idea that
the old private soldier, who is now an
Independent American citizen, must obey
the diCtum of these political tricksters
and vote as they tell him. We are not
afraid that their trick will win. Ex.sol-
diers know their rights as free American
citizens. Even negroes now are beyond
the control of Carpetbaggers and "hot
coffee" Majors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-26

RUSH FIELD, our candidate for Board
of Public Works; Col. ]. s. Grail, and
]. P, Seward Esq, all of Mansfield, were
in Canton over Friday night and till Sat-
urday evening, the guests of W. ]. Piero
Esq. The Repository of Saturday said /:
"Rush has mighty "taking" way with
him, though we have no accurate infor-
nation as to the number of times he re-
peated that process in this city"
Probably not, for Rush saw a large
number of our citizens, in fact we think
more Republicans than Dem oCrats,
and took them all no doubt. We take
pleasure in saying Mr.. FieldEis always
the accomplished gentleman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-26

MAJOR MCKINLEY has withdrawn his
name as a speaker in the West meeting
next Monday. He does not come out
boldly and state his reasons. He has
preached so many different doctrines in
this campaign that he is afraid to speak
where his remarks can be taken down
and published. His political doctrines
vary with the locality in which he
speaks. To hear him in some of the
outway places, especially among the
miners, a stranger would suppose he was
genuine greenbacker or nationalist
His meetings in the country are never
advertised in the Repository for fear that
some one might be there totake down
his words. Come out, Major, and tell
the people Vhether you are IN favor of The
greenbacks as permanent currency of tht
Ln1H
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-26

OFF THE BOND-Mr. David Byers, our
candidate for County Commissioner, put
his name some time ago on Treasurer
Sullivan's bond but being now the NOM
inee for Commissioner, he has thought
best to withdraw his name therefrom
which he has done with the full consent
of all concerned. If any one, therefore
has borrowed trouble on account of Mr.
Byers having signed the bond, they may
now rest perfectly at ease on that score
Mr.. Byers will make a good Commits
sioner, and he wishes to be entirely free
to do his duty to all persons, in or out ol
Office, when elected to the position.