davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-05
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD.

On and After Monday. July
- eesssseessss31, ISIS, trains will LEAVE
-@s.@S FOR BOSTON
6.15. 8.45 g.. M. Ito, $50 p. M, ar
irving at Boston 1o.45 a. m, l3o, $40, 1880 p m.
Returning, leave Boston at $50 M, 12.30 $780, 90
p m arriving at Portland IL 80, 800, 8Co 1000 m.
For Scarborough Beach, PINE Point, Old
Orchard Beach, saco and Biddeford 6.15,
8.45, 1000 M, LILO, 90, $50, $50 p. m. For Ken
nebunk, Wells, No. Berwick, Salmon Falls
Great falls, Dover, Newmarhet, Exeter,
Haverhill, North AndSyer, Lawrence,
Audover and Lowell at 6.15, 8.45 a. m, Ito,
$50 p. m. For Rochester. Farminston, Al.
ton Bay and Wolfborough at s.45 a. M, LILO
n. M For Center Hnrbor at s.45 a. m. For
Manchesfer and Concord (via Newmarket
Juncton,) at els a. m, 10 p. m. Via Lawrence) at
8.45 a. m. Morning Trains will leave Ken-
ncbank for Portland at 720 q. m. The ITO
p. m. train from Portland connects at Boston with
all Sound Line Steamers for New York. and all Rail
Lines for New York and the South and West.
Through Tickets 10 all Points South
and West Mt lowest rates.
Trains on Boston q Maine road connect with
all steamers running between Portland and Ban
gor, Rockland, MT. Desert, Mac las, Passport,
Calais, st. John and Halifax. Also, connect with
Grand Trunk trains at Grand Trunk Station, and
Maine Central and Portland a. Ogdensbura trains at
Transfer Station.
All trains stop at Exeter ten minutes for refresh-
ments. First class Dining Rooms at Portland,
Transfer Station, Exeter, Lawrence and Boston.
JAS. T. FUkBEk, Gen. Supt.
3. II. STEVENS, Gen. Agent, Portland.
je29 du
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-05
Stated Meetings.
CITY GOVERNMENT

The regular meetings of the City Council take
place the first Monday evening Of each month.
The School Committee meet the third Monday
evening Of each month.
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-05
POETRY.
Old and Young.
BY C. P. CRANcH.

/.
They soon grow old who grope for gold
In marts where all Is bought and sold:
Who live for self and on some shelf
In darkened vaults hoard up their pelf,
Cankered and crusted DER with mold.
For them their youth itself is old.
They ne'er grow old who gather gold
Where Spring awakes and flowers unfold;
Where suns arise in joyous skies,
And ill the soul within their eyes.
For them the immortal bards have sung:
For them old age itself is youngi
-Scribner for August.
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-05

StTeeC
RELIEF Ass0cIATIoN-Third Tuesday In the
month. -.
LopGEs-Maine, on Monday evenings; Ancieny
Brothers, on Thursday evenings; Lgona, on Friday
evenings; Beacon. on Tuesday evenings; Unity, No.
8, on Wednesday evening; Ivy, d. Off,, second and
fourth Saturday of each month.
s. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. first and third We'd
nesday Eastern Star, second and fourth Wednes-
day; Portland, first and third Friday; Falmouth,
No. IL, first and third Tuesdays.
BENEFIT ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of Directors meet
first Monday evening of each month. Association
meetsfrst Monday evening Of January, April, July
and October.
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-05
RAILROADS.
PORTLAND & OGDENSBURG R.R
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.


-, Passenger trains leave Portland for
Fabyans and Intermediate stations
l- uazIsau-. Il n. Ms 1915, and 5.3J p.
5.l5 n. nm. runs through to Burlington and Swan
TOP, connecting at Wing Road for all points on
b. Q. 81 M. r. r.; at st. bloomsbury with Pass
r. r. for Newport and Montreal; at East Swan
ton with Cen. VT. r. r. for st. John and Mon
treal; at Swanton with Cent'l. vt. for Odgens-
burg via o. & l.. G. r. r.
12.45 p. m. runs through to Fabyan's, connecting
at Glen Station with stages for jackson and Glen
House, and arrives at Crawfords 4.aS, Faby-
ans 800 p. M.
$50 p. m. runs through to Fabyan's, connecting
at that point with through train via Mon tpelier
and st. Adams for MONTREAL, Ogdens burg.
Watertown, Syracuse, Buff 10, Chica-
go, an1 all points West Sleeping Cars
from Fabyan's.
Trains Arrive in Portland:
From Fabyan's and intermediate stations $40 a. M
and LOO p. m
From Vermont and the West 6. 80 D. m.
j. HAMILTON, Supt.
Portland june 49, 1878, diff
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-05
MASONIC.
At Masonic Hall, No. % Ezchange Street.

MASONIC.
At Masonic Hall, No. 90 E4change Street.
YORK RITE.
BLUE LoDGE-Ancient Land Mark, first Wednes-
day; Portland, second Wednesday; Atlantic, third
Wednesday.
CHAPTERs-G reenleaf r. A. c., first Monday; Mt.
Vernon, r. A. O., third Monday.
CoUNcIL-Portland G. R. q s. Masters, second
Monday.
CoMMANDERIEs OF K. T.-Portland, fourth Mon
day st. Adams, second Thursday; Blanquefort, Sd
Thursday.
GRAND BODIES Grand Lodge, first Tuesday In
May; Grand Chapter, first Tuesday evening in May;
Grand Council Wednesday 2 p. M; Grand Com
mandery, Wednesday evening. III
Masonic RELIEF ACKNOWLEDGMENT wednes-
day in every month. Egfeat tf.sT
PORTLAND SCHOOL OF MASONIC INSTRUCTION.
Second and fourth Tuesday Of each month.
ANCIENT ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE.
LopGE-Yates Grand Lodge Of Perfection, first
Friday.
CoUNoIL-Portland Council P. Of j. second FRI
day.
CHAPTER-Dunlap Chapter Rose Croix de H.
Third Friday.
CoNsIsToRY-Maine Consistory, S, P. R. s., fourth
Friday in March, june, September and December.
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-05
Eastern Railroad.
JULY 4, 1875

GdSC6Iu NdllrOau,
JULY 4, 1875.
sasasa III In
s5sS| @s|is#FEslia len |ai KS y,
- = S:|]Ez5tz4Yg
Tor scarSoro'. saco, Biddeford, Ken.
nebunk, Wells, North Berwick, sonth
Berwick, Conway Junction, Elio {,
salem, Lynn. Chelsea and Boston nj
saco, Bidderord, Kennebunk, Kittery,
Portsmouth, HamPtons, Newburyport,
1.lO. $50 .. m.
Boston 1t 1.9O =, na.. every day Except
Sunday Express Train will leave Portland at
2.15 p. m. arriving in Boston at $50, connecting
with All Rail and Sound Steamers for New
York. Passengers by this train will arrive in
New York early Monday morning.
RETURNING, .3
Leave Boston Mt $50 a. m, 1850, 3.15
Central and e. & N, A. Raiiway fer 81.
attached.
Through Tickets to all Points south and West at
owest rates. Pullman Car Tickets for Seats and
my27dtf a. P. ROCKWELL. President.
Grand Trunk r. r. Co. of Canada.
szssssasz On and after MONDAY, July 1, 1878
S sa passenger trains will run as follows:
TOO g. m. tOI Auburn and Lewiston,
s a. m for Montreal and West.
1880 D. m. for Auburn and Lewiston.
1.30 p. m. for Island Pond, Quebec and Montreal.
$40 p, m. for Auburn, Lewiston and Gorham.
ARRIVALS.
$50 a. M from Lewiston and Auburn.
1870 a. m. from Gorham Mixed.
1235 p. m. from Montreal, Quebec and West
12.50 p. m. from Lewiston and Auburn.
sos p. m. from Lewiston, and Auburn.
6.2o p. m. from Montreal and West
Passenger Offices
"a EXCHANGE ST.,
DEPOT AT F0OT OF INDIA ST.
Tickets sold ut Reduced Rates !
70 Canada, Detroit, Chicago, nliIwaa.
kce, Cincinnati, -. Lonis, Omaha.
Saginaw, st. Paul, Salt Lake Civ.
Denver, San Francisco,
and all points in tho
Northwest, W est and Southwest
JOSEPH HICKSON, General Managsr.
iuisdtf
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-05
For Lewiston and Auburn.


Passenger Trains leave at 1880 p. m. and $40
p. m. The train leaving at ILL p. m, also has
passenger car attached, connecting at Cumberland
Junction with Mixed Train for Lewiston, Au-
burn, Winthrop and Waterville. The 1888
p. m. tram is the day train and the Ills p. m.
train is the Night Express Train with Pullman
Sleeping Car attached; both make close connection
at Bangor for all stations on the K. q N, A.
Railway, and for 30. John md Halifax. The
Ills p. m. train makes close connection at Ban
gOr for all stations on Bangor Il Piscata-
quis II. r., Hoult0n, Woodstock, 1T. An
arews. 81. Stephen Fredericton. Fort
Fairfield and Carbon. The 6.15 a. m. train
from Portland connects at Rockland, Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays with Str.
Ohas. HoashtOn, forming day line to MT.
Desert.
Passenger Trains arrive in Portland as
follows The morning trains from Augusta, Gar
diner, Bath, Brunswick and Lewiston at s.35 and
$40 a. IN. The day trains from Bangor, Dexter,
Belfast, Skowhegan, Pennington, K. & L. R. R.,
and all intermediate stations at 1886 and 1888 p.
m. The afternoon train from Augusta, Bath, X, q
L. R. r. at 5.25 p. m. The night Pullman Express
train at 2.10 a. m.
PAYSON TUCKER, sup't.
Portland July /, 1878 je2Sitf
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-05
TEMPLARs OF HONOR.

At ZenspLars' hall, No. 100 Exchange Street.
CoUNcIL-Maine, first and third Monday In each
month. sg sS iss9t
TEMPLE-Forest City, No. 1, every wednesday
evening. a
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-05
For Mt. Desert and Machias.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
q Two TRIPS PER WEEK,

.xzzsS The Steamer LEWISTON,
CAPT. CHAs. DEERINa, will
EsSlldzAR leave Railroad Wharf, foot Of
Assssssss35 State St, every Taesdn
- and Fri.iay evenings. nj
lilo o'clock, for Rockland, Castine, Deer Isle,
Sedgwick, South West Harbor, Bar Harbor, INIT.
DesertD Milbridge, Jonesport and muchiusport.
Returning, will leave HIachinsport every
Monday and Thursday morninxs mt $50
o,clecks touching as above, arriving in Portland
same night, usually connecting with Pullman train
and early morning trains for Boston and the IVES.
The Steamer Lewiston has large capacity for
Freight and Passengers, has also 70 large airy state
Rooms, including 10 Faulty Rooms.
For further pAfLlcufate .-asire 0f
III GEO. L. DAY, Gen. llcAss cont.
Railroad Wharf.
e. GUSHING, Assistant Manager.
Portland, May 10, 1878. my2hdu
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-05
RAILROADS.
Maine Central
RAILROAD.

MONDAY, JULY Il, 1885,
Passenger Trains leave Portland for BRn-
g0r, Dexter, Belfast and WatcrvfIio at
I250, II IS and II. Is D. n.
Fer skowhegan at 1880, 1855, Ills Pm
Fer Augusta, Haliowen, Gardinc< and
Brumswic4 at Is a. M, 1856, Els, Ills p, IN.
For Kcckland and ali stations on Knox q Lin
coin r. R., and for Lewiston via Brunswick st
6.15 a. m. and 1885 p. m.
For bath at 6.15 a. m, 1855 and 5.15 p. IN.
For Earmingt0n, Menm outh, winthrop,
ReadAeld, Wesi Waterville and Water
vile via Lewiston at II. so p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-05

] td.(- bu.l 200 q 2 37l
| Bonaire. -.
Cadiz, du.pd. 200 q 2 25
Cadiz in bind 1 37l@ It's
Liverpool.
Duty paid. 1 30 a / s7a
/ In bond. 1 37}(@ It's
Grind butter II y box
ILv.fine sack l rs q 2 90
| Seeds.
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-05

Fully approaching the very liberal patronage which
has been bestowed by the public upon this depart
ment Of our office, we would solicit continuance Of
the same, and will spare pains to make such pat
cry respect.
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-05
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.

G6Ce H0urB.
From 7.30 m to $50 m, Sundays excepted.
Sundays open for Carriers and General Delivery
from 8 to 10 m, and /. 80 to 2.30 p. IN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-01-04
Sad Christmas Events.

The salutation of the day was made
Il wretched mockery before night to
many families upon whom the ami
versary had opened most auspiciously.
The most shocking tragedy, on the
whole, is reported from Milwaukee,
Wis. Carrie Cramer, pretty German
girl of IA, went over to her aunt's about
noon, to carry her Christmas gift. She
stayed to dinner with the family, and
then joined her boy cousins in some
games. till one of the boys, in fumbling
about bureau-drawer for some cards,
found a pistol, which he supposed was
empty, and concluded that he would
frighten Carrie 10y pointing it at her.
He pulled the trigger, and within an
hour the girl lay dead from a cruel
wound in her temple.
Shooting accidents, indeed, seem to
have been uncOmmonly frequent on
Tuesday. At Ripley, O., Albert Young
took the idea into his head of discharg-
ing an old-fashioned four shooter in the
air. Three barrels went off all right,
but the fourth did not respond to the
trigger. He lowered the weapon and
snapped it again carelessly, when it
went of, and William COburn, a prom
lslng young man of 20, fell dead at his
feet with the ball in his forehead. Mil
Ter and Smith, two young men of Cicil-
ian junction, KY, ran down rabbit
they were hunting into woodpile, and
as they were trying TO get shot at it,
Millers gun unexpectedly went off, and
Smith received the full load just over
his right eve, killing him instantly.
Edward Phelps, a student in Kalama-
zoo (Micli.) college, went out hunting,
and got fatal wound by the explosion
of his gun; jeff Seward of Farrow's
Mills, KY, had similar experience,
and the record of such disasters might
be extended much further.
Santa Claus got nearly burned to
death at Ripley, o., in the person of
Mrs. M. Nj. Ridgeway of Cincinnati, |
who personated the patron saint in
friends house. While fastening gift |
to a Christmas tree, her clothes caught
fire, and, as her costume was very in
tiammable one, she was severely burned
about the face and chest before the
flames were extinguished. The Christ
mas dinner itself proved nearly fatal to
n Memphis (Tenn.) family by the name
of Casey. Not long after eating it, the |
parents and all three children were
taken sick, it is supposed from poison
in a can of preserved fruit, and at last
accounts the father aud mother were
not expected to survive. Finally, Mrs !
Ottenburgh of Clinton, N. Y, was burn !
ed to death on Christmas night by the |
explosion of kerosene lamp, leaving
Il husband and four children to ALWAYS
associate the saddest memories of the |
year with its merriest holiday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-01-04
President Hayes Silver Wedding.

The real anniversary of the Hayes
wedding was celebrated at the White
House on Sunday very quietly, nobody
being invited but the witnesses of the
wedding 25 years ago and the present
members of the presidents household.
The parties were arranged ia the East
room in the same positions they Occu-
pied December 30, 1852, when the mar
rage ceremony between Mr.. Hayes and
Miss Webb was performed. The same
minister, Rev. L. d. McCabe, stood be-
fore them, and the same words were
spoken, and the same pledges given
that were uttered by them quarter of
century ago. Upon this occasion
Mrs. Hayes wore the same satin dress,
same slippers which she wore upon her
wedding day. There was also a christ
ening in the White House on Sunday.
Mrs. Heron, who is guest there and
was present at the original wedding,
has an infant six weeks old, which was
christened Lucy Hayes. Fanny and
Scott Hayes were christened at the
same time, DR.. McCabe performing the
ceremony. At the public celebration
on Monday evening Mrs. Hayes wore a
rich, white faille, with draperies of
white damassee, which had double
row of tasseled fringe. The neck was
cut heart-shaped in front and frilled in
with white illusion. Her dark hair was
arranged in her usual style with a few
white flowers on the left side. Her
sleeves were half long, and she wore
six-button white gloves, but no orna-
ments of any kind. The president was
in full evening dress, with bouquet in
his buttonhole. The supper included
all the delicacies of the season, but no
liquors of any kind.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-01-04
Asked Him One Question too Many.

Yesterday afternoon, at the examin-
alton of Mary Jemery before Justice S.
S. Bedard, charged with keeping a
house of ill-fame, there was an encoun-
ter between her counsel F. w. McGett-
rick, Esq, and Julius Halbert, sheriff
of Franklin county. Mr.. Halbert had
testified to having been called to the
respondents house one night to sup
press a disturbance, and to having gone
there on another occasion to help a
man recover some money which he
claimed to have lost there but which
the girls said he had voluntarily paid
to them, and also to the bad reputation
of the house and of the respondent.
Several other witnesses had testified to
this matter of reputation, and on cross
examination Mr.. McGettrick had insist
ed with great and wearisOme pertina-
city upon their telling who had spoken
against her, and when and where.
When he asked Mr.. Halbert, the latter
replied that he had heard Mr.. McGett-
rick himself say something about it.
The next question was "What did |
say, and whereq" The answer was
at was when these prosecutions were
rests, and you wanted l should suggest
to them to engage you to defend them"
Mr.. McGettrick replied with great
excitement and emphasis, "You're a
Cd id liar" and rapidly repeated
the epithet with many variations and
increasing emphasis. The court called
him to order and the counsel on the
other side interposed, but he paid no
heed to either and continued to call the
witness hard names. Mr.. Halbert told
him it would not do for him to repeat
them many times more, for if the court
couldn't stop him he could, This only
added defiance to the fury, whereupon
Mr.. Halbert walked across the room
and took him by the collar. Mr.. Nc
Gettrick resisted him Immediately and
struggle ensued which might have
been serious had not the court, the
counsel and the deputies present separ-
ated the cOmbatants and kept them
apart. Mr.. McGettrick continued his
imprecations for some minutes, but fin
ally took his seat and resumed the
cress- examinatiOn.-H. Adams Messen-
Up9-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-01-04
Mr.. Chambers Letter.

William E. Chandler has addressed
an open letter to the New Hampshire
republicans, in which he reviews at
length President Hayes's course since
his Inauguration, and states that his
recognition of the Hampton and Mich
oils state governments in South Carroll
Ma and Louisiana was in accordance
with bargain made before his inaug-
uration between Stanley Matthews,
John Sherman, Charles Foster and Cen
Garfield Oh one side and Senators La
mar and Gordon and Representatives
Ellis, Gibson and John Young Brown
on the other. Mr.. Chandler also charges
that the Presidents Southern policy
was adopted in further pursuance of
the bargain made with the Southern
democrats, and he denounces in no
measured terms the Presidents selec
ton of Judge Key as cabinet officer,
and his appointments of such men as
Northrop in South Carolina, WaldrOn
in Tennessee, and FitzimmOns in Geor-
gia. Mr.. Chandler's conclusions from
his charges are that true republicans
can neither acquiesce in the Presidents
action or fail to oppose it, and that if
the republican party ''nOw disgraees its
record, and indOrses, or fails to repudi-
ate the Hayes surrender, its votes will
leave it by thousands its days be num-
bered; it will die deserved and un-
honOred DEATH"
1t is well to know that Foster, Gar
field and the rest, deny Chandler's
statement; also that in reply to his
charge that Major Burke of New Or
leans is the depOsitary of this agree
ment, that gentleman says: "If any
bargains were made with Hayes l new
er heard of them" 1t is evident that
many of Chambers statements have no
foundation in fact, and are evolved
from his inner consciousness. 1t also
appears that Chandler only began to
find fault with the administration after
he had failed to secure different posi-
lions which his friends had strongly
recommended him for.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-01-04
What Democratic Power Means.
From the Troy Times


A man who will steal ten cents is not
likely to hesitate long when an oppor-
tunity presents itself for taking a dol
lar. The whole South appears to be
permeated with IOttenness in regard to
financial honor. Not only have nearly
all the Southern States disgraced them
selves in this way, but the Southern
municipal corporations are extensively
corrupted. Savannah, Mobile, New Or
leans, and numerous other cities and
towns are guilty of defrauding their
creditors. Is it best to intrust the care
of our National honor to the men who
have made themselves responsible for
such condition of affairs That is
what men mean who look forward joy
fully to the choice of Democratic
President and Congress in 1880.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-01-04
feet to the costumes of the ladies as

feet to the costumes of the ladies as
they entered.
The interior was veritable flower
palace. To the right of the entrance
three large drawing-rooms were thrown
open, which, together with the con-
servatory in the rear, made practically
one grand hall for dancing. In the
middle room the orchestra was hidden
away in grotto of flowers, and furnish
ed the dance music. Eight superb
chandeliers, from the centre of each of
which were suspended candelabra, hold
ing ornamented candles, lighted up the
fair scene. These also were beautifully
ornamented and draped with festOons
of smilax and rOse-buds. In the con-
servatory rose-colored globes shed a
soft radiance over the rich tropical
plants and palms, and made a most
striking effect. All the windows be-
tween the lace curtains were decorated
with ferns, azaleas and red and white
iaponicas. The staircase leading up to
the upper rooms was festOoned with ivy
and flowers. In the inches and alcOves
were statues embedded in flowers, with
a vault of palms and ferns suspended
over them. On the second floor, in
conformity with an idea first put into
practice in London last season, all the
chambers were used as supper-rooms,
and they also were profusely decorated.
We have had President Hayes and
family in the city during a part of the
last week. He was the guest of Mar
shall o. Roberts during portion of his
stay, and took part in the formal open
ing of the new and magnificent build
ings of the American Museum of Natural
History, in Central Park, which enter
prise hope to make the subject of
letter at an early date. The President
received much attention, and was fairly
besieged with visitors while at Fifth
Avenue Hotel. RADI&.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-01-04
A "Reminiscences.
From the Nashua Telegraph. |

In June, 1875, there was a good deal
of political excitement at the State cap
ital of New Hampshire. In violation
of the Constitution and the unbroken
precedents for three-quarters of IA cen
fury, Gov. Weston and his Council had
given certificates of election to two can
didates for the Senate who bad never
been elected, and by that act he ena-
bled his party to perpetuate it's control
of the Senate. Every Republican in
the State felt that great outrage had
been committed against the Constitu-
ton and his party but what should be
done about 1t Among the prominent
Republicans who had come up to con-
suit as to the situation was one who
had hurried from Washington and on
his arrival had a plan ready to meet
the difficulties of the case, and that
plan was for the Republicans of the
House to organize at any cost and for
the Republicans of the Senate to set ND
by themselves, thus erecting double
headed Senate and leading to double
headed Government throughout. Too
many cool and careful Republicans fell
In with the scheme and others were 81
lent In the emergency, but Gov. Cheney
and few Republicans of the House
determined not to be responsible fol
transplanting to New Hampshire the
violent and anarchial condition OF
things at the South. A great wrong
had been committed, but if an appeal to
the court should fail Gov. Cheney and
those who agreed with him knew that
remedy would be found at the hands
of the people.
The advice of the gentleman from
Washington was only followed in re.
gard to the double organization of the
Senate. The Republicans of the Hons,
refused point blank to take his adyic,
IN regard to the course they should pur
sue. The Republicans of the Sepat,
seeded and set up an independent or
ganization, which existed until tbe;l
self-respect and the decision of tn,
Court opened the way for a retrea
from the useless and ridiculous position
The decision of the Court correctly de
teImIned that the interlOping Senator
being In the Senate, there was no DOW
er under the Constitution but the
Senate itself to get them out
1t was a successful usurpation, anC
the only remedy was in resistance
sure to end in disgraceful ant
ruinous complications, or in an appea
to the people, morally certain to enf
in the triumphant vindication of tn,
Republicans and corresponding con
domination of the Democrats. The adj
vice and the scheme of Mr.. William E
Chandler were repudiated; the appea
to the people was taken, and at th,
next election the Republicans won a.
overwhelming victory.
Two years and half have passed
New political complications hav,