davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-07
an orrRlGE ON Ma. scnURz.

-
WAsHlNuIoN' 'u'l' D. /" sci'c,'nS MS as
sistants ior to great WORK ol ',n'por re'oIw'
inc Hon Carr ochuN mas cohsci'h'lou7'y 'oi-
Iowou that syst IN at c"np'''No 'N.'"'"'''V,'9
when Is tho ehlcI glory ol MS u'p"rth M AS
he speaks ana writes hnS'iSn h'iu7'" WIN 'o'-
cradle 1u'ncy Tor an nuop''u cu'"h, una mus
u Is believed mast'red th' slmpl' ru''S o' or
tnoErnphy anu syntnN' hr' o'"urH vs. p",,''"'',
ABOUT thc culture OF MS suporu'h"''7' oeN'rul
Hohuls aS" no l'u "c'"Sl'h w "pp"'n' ''l'"
men 10 watch logs in Calcusien Parish. La
np ""s 'h'or"''u ny us u'pu'S '''"' "'o p"i ~"
did not afford three Hayes Democrats who
pave orders that the log watchers should be- uro-
e'''o ~ ,'o'' ~ wv, ',~ wv
nc,i,ivr evominatio, in Tho re,nlor wov
rhia ,yos 1,n, IN Mr. s,hury,s aa,iafnc,iop
onJ no nromntlv commissioned tho succcssfni
candidotns Thcir names wore Carradino stoI-
h.r,,or All N.e,c, Tho, ,y,ro dca,,,chcd 10
C,lcosiou .,i,h t,ll ,rstru.,io,a how Ia ,yn,,b
tho loco md Mr. s,burz Turmoil IN his otbcr
du,ios n, tb, baruv bclicf thnt ,he ,iovernrc,,
u,,b,r II, a, l,,s, ana n,risb ,vas yunrdcd bv
scbolnrIy mon
His helicf ,vna not diaturbod until ouito ro
ccr,I, Thoro ,,,ns so,no ,ro,,hlo o,,,r tho lo,a
in CaIcosien o,I ,ho locnI cour,s tool, COO.
rizancc Of ,be IN, ,fol octa ~ Nnsers cnrr,dinc
s,oIhnrgor orJ ,r.stna 7, annearrd durin,,
,bo ,rinI ~ tho coa, ,h,, ,bosc ,,,ntle,,c, net.
inc, In ccncor, onJ ,n,,nr A. srIur,,s ord.rs
Ind drawn NJ, and nos,od unon iran n noticc
NJ warning ,o n cor,ain indivi,lnnI named Rom
UoIgea whom thev s,ann,,aI If ginhing Gov.
,.,,,,,,,,,, to,,s nj, ,ri,,t,t ,o,,,,..,, -. H.,
,rodnon1 ne .vidcron AMI II f.u un,,nr Ar
sehurz's evos ,,bcn a mn rnnort NJ thc t,stin,o.
nv WINS furnished tho donartmont nj Washing-
tom. II vns M f,llo,ys.
"a, nj.
sir take notice that you viii sclcc hauling iombcr on
sn1 y w i, qi , A., N 'a m %" your F"rt
sisued I " 4 Ncsca
i g,gr,t,-,.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-07
suppose He Was Right suppose lie
Was Wrong.

When JAMES f.. ANDERSON, on the witness
stand, denied the gcnuinencss Of the copy
VI an agreement furnished to the lnvcsti-
eating Committee 10y senator MATTHEWS,
suppose he was right. and the document
was not genuine. docs that materially affect
the main issue Suppose, on the other
hand, he was IN error, either Intentionally
or unntcntionally. docs that circumstance
materially affect the main issue
Does Mr.. JOIN SHERMAN assert exclusive
right to the privilege OF being in doubt
whether n paper was written 10y him or mott
We have seen nothing in the developments
thus far which does not 20 to show that Mr..
ANDERSON l. not just the kind Of man TO
make such an arrangement for fraudulent
returns as he says he did make, and to hold
such correspondence with Mr.. SHERMAN
a. he asserts. and as Mr.. SHERMAN dared
not on his oath positively To deny.
The question is not whether Mr.. JAMES +.
ANDERSON is a saint or not. but whether,
through the instrumcntality of Mr.. JAMES
l.. ANDERSON and other sinners, Mr.. RUTH
ERroRD B. HAYES was made President ON
the strength OF fraudulent electoral returns.
Ii is well 10 bear this distinction constant
ly In mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-07
Anxious to Renew his pledge to Fraud.

To be n United States Senator from the
rich and populous state of Pennsylvania
is great distinction. 1t may be u high
honor. 1t may also DO converted into u
mere means Of prominence in infamy.
When the recent Democratic State Con-
vcntion of Pennsylvania pledged itself TO
maintain the tito Of HAYES to the Presi-
dcncy, oven though it might be proved that
he was placed in that Office by fraudulent re-
turns, It committed an Infamous act, and
Senator WALLACE has tho reputation OF
having led in that infamy.
Mr. WALLACE is reported TO bc ambitious
Of still further distinction in the same line
of infamy. lie wants his fellow Democrats
in the senate to barter away their good
names by committing themselves TO the
same pledge to maintain HAYES title, how
ever fraudulent
II the Democratic party desires TO COM
nit suicide, let il follow the lead of Senator
WALLACE. 1t would die as If by strychnnc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-07

EVANSVILLE. o.. Juno 1.-The County Tnnrm-
AIRY, one lr tfOm ths tltN being the scene
Of terrible disaster John Jones' AN inmate NJ the in III,
tuition. who hld been adud,rd insane hy the Probate
court became furious ON Friday last and set nrc to
bedding AMI furniture. Nj Christie. the superintendent
was Hhscut at the tc and things would probably have
taken desperate urn had not Mrs rhfi,tics excited
cries for help brought TO her assistance several who
were IN the vicinity. ON the doors OF the room hei
thrown open terrible scene was presented t. ~ -
OF the spectators. The ward was fu oi sinn' eye,
while the excited mndmcn under The e1' ~ anu nre,
many OF them dcuudcd Of their Oh -orship u Jones,
around the room aud INDUCING -,ning, were dancing
was seized and handcufcd ..i demoniac ycNs. Jones
ridges were found Or 4. AfcNVlNgr and twenty cart
guished. ms person The IRE WAS exun-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-07

quarters insisted on nm immdatc settlement Of
accounts, and within fory-cight hours seven
Iouisville firms had been forced 10 the wall;
Party fnuity .is not often strong rnuu + 20 stand
against 81 IN odds nud 1t ia very possible th1t
and although his late lcitcr has done him moro
hnrm Than good. muy pull through. Tnc IA I
that KY cND"rls n"Xt fuli tn resl.-u his port
folio to b' Governor OF Tonne $500 is probably
Tue foundation Oi the many rumpr- al Cabinet
changes in which hia name tx mentioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-07

Canal transportation is increasing. II tho
amount OF tolls collected tell the story correctly
Last year, TO the first OF May ESQ. 1913 10 had
been received this year. before that date. the
sum was sl9s,97s.9s. or more than double the
frst-named figures. The tolls remain the same
Men who closely watch the fluctuations OF trans
portation say that with proper management the
Eric canal may be restored to its old-Iime con
dition Of prosperity. and bo made a source Of
profit 10 the State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-07
Intercst In the Fort MlIler Bridge TRACED,

Interest in the Fort Miller Bridge tragedy
is heightened by the arrest Of the husband.
JESSE Billings. on suspicion. There had
been a skeleton in the BILLINGS closet for a
long time and half Of Saratoga county were
talking about il. On Tuesday evening an as
sassin parted the Juno roso bushes that
shaded n window of the mansion and fred
through the glass. MIR. BILLINGS dropped
dead. 1t was cowardy murder. whoever
did II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-07
j ohm Shermnn's Conviction Does Not Depend
Upon Anderson's Testimony.

Tho fact that John sherman knows that tho
Fchlnna protests were Illegal does nodeIeni upon An
dcr'ons testimony lfthco any Justice in the land Dee
WALL be mpcachcd and convicted ana thus learn that 1t
is a CRIME to promise rewards for violating the law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-07

When the POTTER Committee met ycster-
day. Mr. j. ID. Cox said that he had received
from STANLEY MATTHEWS all the originals Of
the ANDERSON letters and dispatches remain
ing in the Senator's possession. They
were put In evidence. and Gen. BUT
LER offered n resolution inviting STAN
LEY MATTHEWS To appear at once before tho
committee. 10 explain the letters and answer
such questions rs he might deem pertinent
MI. ]. j. Cox suggesting that tho matter had
better be- left to Mr. Matthew's discretion
Gen. BUTLER said that an explanation WIS
necessary and that he had thought Mr. MAT
THEws would want to make one. The rcsolu-
ton was modified by substituting at his con-
venience" for at once and adopted. Mr.
LEvIsEE one Of the Louisiana HAYES cleo
tors in 1876. was then examined. H
testified rs To the alleged attempt 10 bride hi i'm
in the interest OF the Democratic candidate for
President lust before the meeting Of the Lousi-
ana Electoral College. Under close question
ing he acknowledged that. If the man who ap-
preached him had produced the $780,
600 which he LEvIsEEl had namod as
an adequate compensation. he would have
felt bound 10 stand by his bargain Then
came one ~ the most startling developments Of
the investigation. The Louisiana electoral re-
turns having been obtained from tho State De
partment. LEvfsEE. after examination, pro-
nounced his signatures on three Of them
clumsy forseres. In all his name had been
forged nine times on these documents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-07

Tho settlement ~ the Presidential imlroGllo
of 1870 wa to our mind, quite easy All thatwas
sary wasa strict Oh, cncc 90 the Constitution The very
law which these ruNolutuniss oyerran clothed with
ne much form. both an y"rbiasc and -ancuty any
could now enact Il they had no respect for the present
plain law b. tito bee supposed theso people would have
reverence Tor any lawf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-07

Tho Columbia College crew, now IN Eng
land. has begun practice on the Henley course,
and the cnblc gravey tells us that the Henley
folks do not think much Of the boys style 81
handling the oars. This was to bo expected
sooner or later, for In rowing. a. in shooting.
Americans have not followed exactly the models
prescribed 10y our cousins over tho water.
Nevertheless, the Columbia four Is not properly
u representative American crew. A half score
Of crews might have been selected that could
have made a better showing than this one. but
they went Of their own accord. modcsty and
not over confident II the Henley folks do not
like the Columba's style. what Will be- their as
constituent when they sec the sho-wae-cae-
mcttes take to the water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-07

The prospects of the crops throughout the
country are full Of encouragement. The yield
Of grain promises 10 be exceptionally large and
the South is rejoicing at the indications OF a
rich cotton crop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-07

STANLEY MATTHEWS asserts on his honor
as a Senator that his hands arc clean. OF
course he does. just so the Credit Mobilicr
Senators and Representatives asserted on
their honor 80 that they did not take tho bride
but the documents showed that they did ali the
same. MArTHlws's letters to ANDERSON settle
the business for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-07
The Grinding is Under Wny.

fWH N, EiHiru Gis'nD
Let tho committee keep on Tho half has not
been told Turn on the light The fine grinding isunler
way The Democracy are already vindcated in their
cuMrse OF inNe.llEAunn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-07

practice Of "divertlng the public money
soon became familiar, and he expanded into
millions before he had boon two years in of
flee. The Naval Committee should demand
to know what was the exact cost Of GRANr's
excursions on this ship Of war, and how the
Fraudulent Secretary obtained authority to
foot his bills from the public Treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-07

Mr. EDIsoN's latest invention is "thc
Tces'opophone" 1t is an ear trumpet. by the
use Of which ordinary conversation has been
heard milo Of. and shouting at distance of
two miles. Deaf people may likewise 20 TO the
theatre with the tclcscopophone and hear the
slightest whispers on the stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-07

II was stated at the convention 81 brow
ors. which assembled at Baltimore on Wednes-
day. that moro beer was sold last year in tho
country than in any previous year This can
not be wholly attributed TO BAYARp TAyLoR's
labors; but any how. it is not ground Of regret.
for beer drives out the fiery sprtuous liquors.
and SO is an ally Of sensible temperance people,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-07

It is outrageous that n parcel Of Indian
contractors and military prctondcrs should he
able to fomcnt an Indian war every summer
for their Individual gain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-07

STANLEY MATTHEWS busters and de-
mands 10 be investigated. hut hc does not dare
to deny the authorship Of the letters TO AMBER
son which crimnato him. Talk as much as he
may. he cannot make people believe that he was
not in great terror II exposure when he
answered ANpEEsoS's menacing dispatches
with letters which displayed the most cringing
humility.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-07
Let ii be borne in mind that ANDERSON g
teslmony Is only tho cumming OF The storm.

The first accident on the Metropolitan
Elevated Railroad was hapI ily unattended by
loss Of life. but 1t was no less u warning. The
rails when all laid. will reach over what ia
practically a bridge seven miles long, and rail-
reading on bridges is proverbaly dangerous.
except when attended by more than the or
binary precautions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-07

II STANLEY MATTHEWS did not write those
letters to ANDERSON. he needs no investigation
II he did write them. and he dare not deny
their authorship, but substantially admits it.
no investigation can help him or blot out those
evidences OF his guilt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-07

eotled district. although tho Sheriffs. County
Clerks. and other officials have hardly any duty
to perform except to draw their salaries, which
they do with regularity. But times arc no
longer flush ut the silver mines. and the people
are no longer willing to SEQ money paid out
whore ii is not earned II Is now proposed to
lessen tho number OF OH 'ials by at least one
half, and consolidate thcir duties
Tho times are hard, taxes arc heavy, and
the people demand with ono voice that thoir
burdens shall be ightoncd rather than norcas-
ed but what does the United States Senate caro-
for thatp Yesterday by n vote OF 80 yeas to 10
nays, that body agreed to the amendment to the
Army bill reported by its Committee on Appro-
prations. providing for a Standing army, in
this time Of profound peace Of 10000 mon. All
the Republicans present voted for this scandal
Gus amendment. and they were reinforced by
the following Democratic Senators: BARNuM,
BAYARD. BUrLER. COKE. DENNIS GORDON, Gro
YER HERMAN. MAxEY. and WALLACE. We shalt
now see whether tho House will allow the Sem
ate to override it in this mattcr. as it has donc
in other matters. Better an extra session than
such shameful and humIliating submission
IA that would be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-07

The fifty thousand individuals who con-
sttutc the state OF Nevada--or. at least. those
1f them who do not hold once-hayo got tired Of
supporting their costly State and county Gov
ernmcnts. Nevada has regular set of officials.
most of them with high salaries. just MS If tho
state had millions of population. Livery county
into which the sage brush desert is divided hns
an organization equal to the needs Of thickly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-07

poddler OF counterfeit medical diplomas,
purporting to be issued from a German unycr-
silly, and to enttlc uuaodGcd medical student.
to practise upon their fellow creatures. was ar
rested yesterday, Ho might DO still at
large and busy but growing audacious
with success. ho caused the arrest and
imprisonment Of a reputable citizen whom he
believed to have had hand in battling him in
an attempt t. sell one ol his diplomas, upon
trumped up charge Of larceny. As soon as his
victim recovered his liberty he set about getting
the diploma pcddlcr into prison upon the
charge of perjury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17
The Florida Election Contests

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov. l6.-The supreme
court met to-day in response to a petition nu-
merously signed by citizens, to act on the Pc
tition for mandamus compelling the canvass
ing board of Alachua county to make canvass
OF all returns OF the county, three precincts
having been thrown out. Notices were served
on the members thereof on the 18th, but they
did not appear or make answer to the court.
Judge Baker, Of Jacksonville, appeared for the
board but he had had no consultation with his
clients and wanted time. The court then ad-
Journed from II to half-past to-day, when
the matter was argued and the court granted
an alternative writ of mandamus against the
canvassing board of Alachua county return
aole Wednesday next. Mr.. Bisbee gave notice
that Monday he should ask for writ of man
damus against the inspectors at precinct No. 4,
III Madison county, to compel them to make
returns of the election at that precinct Bis
pee 2, claims ne has about 200 majority without
this latter precinct if the votes are counted in
Alachua county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17
STEWART sACRLEGE.
Two Arrests by New York Police That E.-
cites Newspaper Curiosity.

cites Newspaper Curiosity
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Henry Vreeland ala.
Henry Burke, and Henry Whalen. were a.
raisned to-day in the police court ON some
cnarge not made public. Judge Morgan said
10 reporters: Il have received important ard
valuable information enough to Justify me in
holding them, but beyond this cannot sar
to . lung more as would not be doing justice
20 the ponce. and moreover could not con-
sclentlousiy do it," Counsel for prisoners said
ne could not tell whether they were cbaroe1
Win the robbery OF Stewards grave or Manhat
tan Savings bank, but the latter was the gem
erai impression. Superintendent of Police
VAIN, waning said to a reporter to-day: ST don't
kno" anything of any arrests whatever HAVING
been made in this Stewart case, If there ia
any arrest l assure You on my honor know
mourning or 1t. The men who get up the sem
satlonal stories for the morning papers know
absolutely nothing about the case.
:, oapeain byrnes, of the police station where
the men are confined, refused to saw whether
theY We're arrested for stealing Stewards bodv
Dus SAID, however. that there were no prisoners
IN ms station house for bank robbine Insnec-
1oI Dllks at police central Office stated he could
noe say whether anything would grow
on out or 1T, but that there might.
Two women came to the station house sitb
bundles for the prisoners, and then left. The
women were Swallowed by police officers at
every step, and it was evident a most riporous
restraint had been placed upon them to pre-
vent ANYTHING of what they knew being given
reporters r, However, it was learned a Mrs.
" Mrlgh Mt, Lived on the top floor, 400 East
twelfth street, with whom per-
son son named Baker had been living
Tor some time past. Her husband is in iaii
Tor passing counterfeit money. Baker was not
At home, but Mrs. Wright herself was encount-
e:ea VINO proved to be QUE of the women who
visited the station house. It now Turned ont
ny her admission that Baker was Whalen, one
OF the prisoners, and that Burke, the other
p5ison @ was her brother. Whalen was arrest
cd on Thursday for completely in the Stewart
robbery case. Burke wa. taken on
tuesday Luz night at his mothers house.
lo9 east Fortieth street. To-day the nolice
ransacked Mrs. Wright's rooms and seized alI
her papers and some belonging to her brother
lH, She said both men were speculators
and crooked. Mrs. Wright claimed to-nipbt
that Burke at least is innocent and that Abe
can clear him OF all suspicion when she gives
an account OF bis movements from before the
NJ Manhattan bank burglary up till after the
Stewart sacrilege
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17
OLD WORLD NEWS.
THE PoRTE's REFORMS

THE PoRTE's REFORMS
CoAsfAST1SoPLE, Nov. 16.-The Porte has an
poin'eo a commissioner under the presidency
Oh Caratheodori Pasha to apply the programme
OF REFORMS In Eastern Roumalia. Isissa;d+ha
PTolected loan will be for Is, 600. 600 nonnds
Iurkiah, and that the guarantees viii cay,,.;ss
the surplus Cyprus revenues. W. r ise
FoBEIGN BREyITrEs.
Inc Cathedral chapter and parish priests IF
tne diocese OF Dublin, Ireland, meet the 2stb
inst. to select three names from which az
Cullen u Afcnoishop
Inc Marquis of Lorne and the Pr;ncas. T.o,,;sa
reserved an address from the CORONATION If
Londonderry on board the sarmatia I,rd
Lorne replying, acknowledged the value NJ
irish immigration to Canada.
LORD Roseberg has been elected lord rac4or &c
aL university by majority of d over
cross the home secretary.
GREECE.
oossTAsIiSopLE, Nov. l6.-Safyet Pasha af-
ter long interview with the Sultan attended
council OF ministers to-day and urped the
necessity of coming to an am;cab,e err.,a
~ with Greece before foreign mad;at;an
Ie council advised az arrangement con for,,,
aoly 10 the proposals of congress ,r;tbt
specifying the line of frontier. No donht ~. y
sultan Will ratify the decisions of the cnnnc;I
MACEDONIAN RESURRECTION.
VIENNA Nov. le.-The Political Corresponde,ace
says: The Macedonian insurrection ;s sn-e,d
ing towards Epirus and Thessaly. For many
the political tendency is mere nratevt f,..
ROBBERY and plumber. The Porte has sen,
t"enty-three batallions with five h. ttar;as ~
subdue the instruction. 70
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17
The Ticti,.s of the Rozy.

furbher particulars were learned of Ham
llton's antecedents yesterday. He was born
IN Harwich, Scotland, in 1874, therefore was
ABOUT 81 years of age when he was killed.
deceased had served during the late rebel
hon; first in the 18Th Ohio infantry Zone
hundred-day men), then he enlisted in the
iolst ONO, and was discharged at Sauls-
bury, N: O., after the war, Sept. 10th, 1866.
ne was injured during the war, and has been
an inmate OF the Soldiers home at Dayton,
ONO. He had discharge from that insti-
tuition, which stated he was wounded. also
afflicted with heart disease and 19zet7s5sis puz-
a1o1adtas, consumption. As published in yes
tsrday's GLOBE, the deceased stated he had a
orother-ln-law, Il. ?. Badger, with Allen &
20, corner OF Ma1n and Fifth streets, Gin
clnnatl, Ohio. 70 this address Chief Weber
sent the following dispatch:
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 18th,
FL. P. Badger:
Alexander Hamilton, your brother-in-law.
was killed here this afternoon. What shall
oo "iVn Tue Dody! @. WEBER,
Chief of Police
To this the following reply was received,
yesterday morning:
G. Weber, etc.: No''''
What money was on his body as he had con-
Siderable! Answer. III. P. BADGER.
The chief then sent the following answer:
Had no money. But said he expected some
from you. His statement before he died.
About nlghtfall the following was received:
Put the body in a vault Will pay all ex-
penses. Will write Immediately.
Fl. P. BADGER
Previous to this the coroner had deter
mined to have the interment take place at 8
O'Clock A. NJ. to-day. Chief Weber put him
self IN communication with the coroner, and
the body will be kept to await Instructions
from his brother.
Another chapter of the tragedy will be
completed tomorrow, by a resumption of
the inquest and the case in the municipal
court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17
The Coming Contest.
IAnti-Monopolist.1

Mr. Donnelly has made gallant canvass,
which even his most bitter enemy must ad-
m1re. Almost single handed he has waged
battle against the most gigantic and cor
rupf political ring that has ever disgraced
minnesota politics; and has fairly beaten his
opponent before the free and unpnrchasable
voters OF the district. And more, he intends
that the people shall not be cheated of their
victory, If an appeal to the American Con-
gress can prevent it. At any rate he will
make the corrupt practices of these rings so
odious, that they will not be heard of again
in the Third district.