davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-20

dd>antto-- females.
4 UPTOWN ADVERTISERS
Ma, leave their favor. for ImF sus {" the only author
is;i- hra9d~nN eoIns, 9i siH 81 ~ H. " AZ, az,
;t ay.. corner OF 47th II, unui > r NJ.
A FLOW FRS. -ENlericnceL hand,
"'''''' y" 'WtHRzGI nGGEL.R Koch. ~ Prince st,
A HrIFIsIAL FLOwEws.-wau,ed,g good bud
"'' "'"'' TRAiii& rI,'IlrrN 5e7 Broadway
A HTIfIcIAL rLOwERs.-Goad flower max.
5di Broadway, near Prince St
A nTIFIoIAL FLOWERS -wonrd good
louisa GREEN. 5ns Broome st.
A PERSON wanted who thoroughly understands
lace gods New Yori Lace ana RUNE 90. Mercer St
ATJIIs COURT ST, Rrooksn.-New mach,ne'
work given their own machines to good operators
A RTIFICIAL FLOWEKs.-wnntcd. good
~ 1rancheI' and pque' makers also learners Apply
KTIFuCIAL FLOWFRs.-wantcd good
~ hands Oh fine and also ON small work. at o5o Broad
A WANTED Expcrcnced hand on ladlc = under.
A ETiFIcIAL ERE, srs ss wanted.
4 mTIFrcIAL EAAyEsI s.,,a ,l'der. wanted
experts ak% Sg'' a sc3 T'ls 1a gad'
LNXPERIENTED outdoor operators on ladies un
II dcrW"ar, bring sample aud reference. - walker 81
INIHsT-t LASS operators wanted on cAilrcn's sps
u and ladies' und' rwtar
ROsENnEiM LIRNAN. 4oi Broadway.
~ SIMON q CO.. - and = Li,lcnard 81 want "a.
VI. lfIi'nced hand rlatcrs ami ruchc pressors
OPERATORS ON v W machines and hastrrs
~ on iinc white vests 25I Division av, WlliamsbuTgh
Call at store.
- u. MACY a. 90. i4th st and 9TH av, want
II. experienced operators ON ladies' line underwear On
Wheeler Wilson machines Apply at superintendent
| ic.k
| SEWING MACHINES cheap for cash or on IN.
- Nhln.nt,. rutd, privilege huNing new SINGER. S2j
Bot hkE, 5sl HUDSON ST. between In and Bank sts
| WNNTED-N Young lady canyasscr. u sell and
w desirable article, gund reference required Apply
| to- sroWEli' WELDON Co, 1913 Centre st, corner
| Canal
| WANTED -kNpc ricnccd hands on gents scars,
w rterdN employment guaranteed. gOot prices paid.
n kl'lfIRS SONS, 39l Broadway.
! NrANTED-A LADY telegraph operator. also two
w ladies To learn ion our office Address, with STAMP,
| MERCHANT hoN | u. sun offce
| WAATED-5o experienced ladies bow makers.
w tn. who can come To- work IN store preferred 26l
| ami .it Canal Vt fourth hoor
| WANTED-FxI"rienced women to as,ort taOrs
| w clipping. Inquire At i@ East i2th st
WANTED so hrstclas. piquet hands ii7 Mercer
| w II, ii floor
10 0rEhAT0Rs, Psy sioswsss' and % hand
I FRXNKESrHALER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-20
Amustmtuts.

r,iFTri AVENUE ruEATHE.
Nrh interest called THE DEAD sEONhT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-20
Sthlns matbinss.

4 GREAT REDUCTION in sewing machines
~ new NJ wheeler y Wilson. side drawers, itup
Leaf hni cover SD Singer from SD 10 S21. weed 81
10 Sli, Howe, sla, Grover Baker. ~ MileoN a
Gibbs so Ia S2O. domestic
FITZGERALD 4 60, 80 Hudson It and 49, ~ AZ
nNE Singer family, Whrcrr Wilson amt urr, Viii
~ cox Gibbs, cheap Jj7 bcVoAtr - ,sie plating
store. n !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-20

As CANllilh
crowded housc with extraordinary power. phsson.
On the American stage with tho puro 'cr,or set
presented We record is great success"
BALCONY RESERVED SEATS oNH DOLLAR
rI'prENTEF tDMi9UE, 81, BRpAnMAt
I iinriiftuN Hart ifvutclptt
lhnlcy ..s...'' Mhhhsef
In Eiwrri itarrisan's ........ =.
uARHlGAN tHTricH tNVtch. nANhlbN"
and LOW aud
HART ~ , iiAhr ..
Return ui tho New YORK tn,oritr comedian
JOHN WILD joins WILD JOHN WILD
Evcrybuly's favori'e The great nu~icni inphcs.
KITTY % NH, FIELDS AND lIOBY
TERESA AND ALFRED SPRINGER,
IN their celebrated & Duet - ....
FERNANDO FLEuRY. THATCHER AND nUME.
character chances. eccentric songs and dances
WILL n MORTON, TIN ROGERS, IN
Refined Scn.ntion Comiquc Irish song. aud sayings
LUKE RIVERS, the LONG,
original Peter jenkins the American Hercules
BILLY GRAY and JOHNNY SHAY,
ia now Ethiopian sketch - -
MISS ANNE MACK MISS NELLIE JONES
W n GRIFFIN I'D BURT -
HAKRIGAN AND HART. lAKkluAN AND HART.
in LOVE vs. INSURANCE. -
pATRicK DfvEnEND Mr. EDWARD nARRIGAN
SARSftELD McGONERN ....... ....... Mr. TONY HARr
wKDNEsbXy MATiNEB SATURDAY MATINEE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-20
pAcIrIc MAILANDrANAM TRANSIT


AND LIVERPOOL
saturday. Jan 20. II 4 NJ
Thursday. Jan. n. 3 4 NJ
Thursday. Feb :. X A VI
'ier ~, NOrth River
N 30, So. and SlO. gold.
ms. SterrhGv, SlN
81 Broadway, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-20

DARK THEATRE mo ANYWAY
i HENRY Il. ABBEY .... ..... Lessee and Manager
Tho Public endorse
NJ JOINS
RANMpNUS
TMuifAhr characterization N
YR INSURANCE AGENT"
In hartley Oamphclls new comedy Of
RISKS
sfsONN WEEK SECOND wRRK.
Mr. RAYMOND. engagement IL limited 20 Tour
weeks. consequently fhi.I.
THE LASr WrrR BUT ONE OF
RISKS
MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY At O'CLOCK
TONY pASTO.'S. TusY PASTORS
TiiF NAuHibAL NiNsrHELS
ODAIE SThNENS LINDA JEAi
Rowland sisters
Bill Lawrence SI-tfr- ADD
BAKERY Ida Norris Nuuf, KuunCs EiMAN.
...|..... Jennie NrHuHus ..... .......
TONN PASTOR
~ NATfNEre Tt'lAnAY AND FRIDAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-20
gtlp atlusit.

NEW MUsIC.-"whoa Emma" Captain cum -
~ Att Again SUNDAY Nilht when the rarlur'
Full" The Man in the Moon Is Looking, Love-" loo.
each. Send stamp for catalogue.
HARDNESS. 229 Bowcry. opposite Prince st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-20
STEAMBOATS, ano i,allroiN,.
DENNsYI.VANIA RAILROAD.
UNtAT TNINk LINL
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
ON and after NOV H. 1871.
trains leave New York VIA De>bros,es and Corilanl
~ Ferries. follow,
Express for Harrisburg Pittsburgh the West and South
with Pullman Palace cars attached, . VI, q ami -
l.. daily
FOR Wilimnspor, Lock Haven. CORY and Erie. us -
T. connecting at CORY Tor TtusNillc, Petroleum
centre, and the on Regions For Millamsport aui
Lock Haven. "A
For baltimore, Washington. ami the South, Limited
Washington Express oi ruman rarlni cars daily, cN
cept SUNDAY. . 80 4 arrive Washington ipP VI.
Rec .lar At 20 A NJ, |, 81, aud l. NJ sunday u %
and rP VI
Expire 81 Tor Philadelphia 30 20 - 20 Limited II
NJ T. 3. u. q 80. 7. $50, and 4. VI. SUNDAY, y \
NJ 81. 7, 80. and ~. VI Emierani and second
class r NJ.
Boats OF Brooklyn Annex connect with all through
trains atJerscy CITY aiordns speedy ami direct usns
Ter Tor brooklyn travel
For trans 10 Newark. Elizabeth Railway. Princeton,
Trenton. Perth Amhoy. Pennington. u, Niderc, ani
other points see local schedules ~ all Ticket Offices
Trans arrive From Pittsburgh. q - and ~ ~ A VI ant
iO2OP daily. 1910 \ ami Is - + daily. cN
cert Monday From Washington AMI Baltimore. q ~
and - 4 Nj 40 2 II. ant - ID J. sunday
e. IUand q - From rhilaia nh q, n' u 'l. . -.
lUIn 10 ~. II tnA 49, { 100 H. % 30 a. 10 ~.
and 10 ~ T. SUNDAY. %. %. . -. - ~. IL -
NJ 30 aud ~ -
Ticket Oicos blb and ga broadway, Asinr House.
and loot o Dr-hrusscs ana turtlHnit sts Court VI
BROOKLYN, IA no and IL Hudson ST. llnhYken Depot
Jer.ey ,its Eml.ranl IicAct ONCE BATTERY place.
FRANK THOMSON. l. + lAKNER.
General Manager tirnrrtl PASSENGER Agent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-18
A WILFUL FALSIELER EXPOSED.

After three days STUDY the Dispatch ventures
to attempt a puerile reply to the GLOBES expo
sure of its vindictive and malicious treatment
of A. p Turkey because he has the temerity to
sell school books cheaper than the Merrill mo-
nopoly offer them. The brilliancy of the Dis
patch is manifested by it's little chronological
table, which is as follows:
March 20, 1878, Tukey's postal card is dated.
April l, 1873, the copy in our possession is
postmarked at Mankato.
April S, 1873, the Dispatch commented on it.
April 8, 1873, the opinion of the attorney
general, now printed, was given.
Whatever the date of the formal opinion may
have been, the decision was made previous to
the issue of the postal card in question, as
the following letter of March Goth will show:
ST. PAUL. March 26, 1878.
D. G. Evans. Treasurer of Blue Earth County.
SIR: Yours of March 22d has been submit
ted to the attorney general. He decides that
money withheld by county treasurers to reim-
burse the county for money advanced by the
county to the State to the use of school dis
tricts in the county, does not belong to the dis
trict. The districts have incurred debt for
which the county is responsible to the State,
and instead of the money retained by the
treasurer the districts have its equivalent in
text books. The money 80 retained is taken
into account in the settlement, and the balance
after deducting this amount is paid over to the
district treasurer" By this decision he recon-
Giles the text book law, sections and 8, with
68 section of the new tax law. Respectfully
yours, D. BURT, Supt. Pub. Inst.
This settles the chronological question in q
manner which knocks the props from under a
mendacious newspaper, and the fact that the
postal card offers books at $5.14 per set deliv-
cred as against S5 81 from Merrill settles the
question of price.
The GLOBE has only noticed this affair as 9
matter of fair play, the assault on Mr.. Turkey
having been so indecent and outrageous. And
now, having so fully exposed his assailant, We
leave the disreputable affair to continue itf
falsehoods all libitun.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-18
Oh 4PLAIN KEEPER.

DR.. T. M. Gossard, presiding elder of the
Methodist church, with rare discretion, and
much forbearance, writes public letter in
reference to the case of Klepper, the pardon
broker of the State penitentiary, at Still
water. It was the duty and solemn obliga-
ton of Elder Gossard to state the
whole truth. He knows that Keeper
j, guilty, and there is no use in parading
the certified testimony of "Judge Butts y
The specific charge against Klepper is and
was, that he used his position as Chaplain in
the pardon brokerage business. That was
the charge. The specification was, that he
received 5000, on particular occasion, in
this line of Christian duty. There are other
charges. The testimony of Butts,
as published by DR.. Gossard, has this extent
and no more:-"that the Governor and
members of the Legislature have taken ar
without the consent of the warden What
has this to do with Keeper?
This leads us to remark, that neither the
Governor, nor the Lieutenant Governor, nor
AAooi VI VIC LoSlsla'uIo las any more
r1ghts' IN this regard, than the humblest
ana poorest citizen of the State,
anu to remark further, that we are painfully
surprised, that DR.. Gossard, who is regarded
as an able Christian minister, among his
own people, and gentleman outside, should
hesitate to expose the sin, wickedness and
ungodlness OF this Saltwater putrefaction.
It 10 rotten. rotten is no name for i. and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-18
SUPERINTENDENT BURT.
What He Saw on "Trip Through the
Stafe

What He Saw on "trip Through the
State.
State Superintendent Burt arrived, yester-
day, from weeks official visiting at and
lecturing before State Teachers Institutes,
held at Mantorville, Dodge county, and at
Window, Cottonwood county. On his
homeward journey yesterday morning, Mr..
Burt called upon an institute being held at Wa
SEGA, before which he will lecture on Monday.
The superintendent reports that these instl-
tutes are and have been highly successful
and interesting. At the one in Mantorville,
there we're 100 teachers in attendance, the
one in Waseca is being attended by about
the same number, and nearly every teacher
in Cottonwood county was present at the
Window institute. Nor are the teachers the
parties alone interested in the institutes
The public at large flock in goodly numbers
to the meetings, forming no mean minor
tiles of the attentive assemblies.
Branching from his official duties, Mr..
Burt yesterday stated to GLOBE Reporter
that the people in the sections through
which he passed are crazy after land. Win
dom was full of land hunters. All signs of
grasshoppers have disappeared in that for
AaOAAy AAAAooIOA AoSAOus AuCu VI Luc lauO LII
that district had been settled upon under the
tree-claim act of Congress. The trees, in
many instances, had been swept away by
grasshoppers, and the settlers, although
they had resided long enough on their claims
to prove them up, were yet unable to do SO
by reason of the number of living trees
being deficient in the number required by
law. Men were busy in moving round for
such claims, but all attempts at ssjnmping''
were frustrated by the deep and active sym
pathy of the more fortunate, who
were determined to prevent all i'm
position upon the more needy. Railroad
wildernesses were being eagerly purchased,
and Mr.. Burt instanced case of an actual
settler who had purchased a quarter section
of uncultivated railroad land near Madelia,
paying therefor $50 an acre, one half in
cash, and the balance lying as mortgage
for three years at ten per cent. interest. An
other class of land hunters was eagerly en-
gagged in securing missed quarter sections
and blocks of eighty acres. Mr.. Burt averred
the desire for land was positively incredible
in it's extent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-18
THE BADGER CAPITAL.
Canadian Emigrants-- Dropped Dead--The
"Queer'--New Judges Qualify.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Canadian Emigrants--Dropped Dead--The
"Queer''--New Judges Qualify.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
MADISON, Wis.,, April 17.-About two hun
dred farmers from Brantford, Canada,
passed through here to-day, en- route for
Manitoba. They go in Great Western cars
to Fishers Landing, where they take a
steamer for Manitoba. About the same
number are expected to pass through here
in a day or two, from the same place,
bound for the same destination.
An old German, aged 76 years, was found
dead in field near this city, yesterday after
noon, where he had gone to plant corn.
Apop.e1y is supposed to be the cause of his
death.
s. Ozander, of Ashland, arraigned for US
ing the United States mail in an attempt to
obtain counterfeit money from parties in St.
Paul, gave bonds in $500 to appear for ex-
animation on June LIST, and was discharged.
There is prospect that the friends of the
prisoner will settle with the government.
Judge Orion, of Madison, took the oath of
Office to-day as associate justice of the SUI
preme court for the term ending January,
1888. Judge Taylor, of Fond du Lac. is ex-
pected to arrive tomorrow and take the oath
for the term ending January, 1886. Both
the new justices are expected to sit upon the
bench at to-morrow's session.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-18
international Sunday School Convention.

International Sunday School Convention.
ATLANTA, Ga, April 1.-THE international
Sunday school convention assembled to-day.
Abort 400 delegates are present, representing
all the States, Indian Territory and the Can
adian provinces. The convention was called
to order by Rev. Geo. A. Peltz, of New Jer-
sey. Addresses of welcome were made by
Mayor Angler and Gov. Colquitt, and re-
sponses by Rev. John Potts, Toronto, and
Gen. Clinton B. Fiske. The committee on
permanent organization reported unani-
mously in favor of Gov. Colquitt for per-
manent president, and one vice president for
each State. Brief reports of Sunday school
work in each State were made. They indi-
cate great increase in the number of schools,
pupils and teachers. Tonight the inter
national Sunday school lessons were con-
sidered, and the report of the committee
read. Addresses were made by DR.. John
Hall, New York, and DR.. j. n. Vincent. The
attendance of visitors is very large, and
great enthusiasm prevails.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-18
.BRECKENRIDGE FLATs.ns.
Wisconsin, Changers Step In and Buy Twen-
; tyaSectfons for Immediate Occupation and
Observation-Disclosures Chances.

wisconsin Changers Stop I'm and Buy Twen-
; tysSections for Immediate Occupation and
Observation-Disclosures Chances.
Mr.. Hermann Trott, land commissioner
of the st. Paul & Pacific railroad company,
closed an important land sale yesterday i'm
portant not so much from the magnitude of
the transaction, as from the location of the
land, and the effect it will have in opening
up section Of the State heretofore under
a sort of q ban in the eyes of superficial land
hunters. The sale consisted of twenty sec
tions to as many different parties expert
enced farmers from Wisconsin land at
Campbell station, the second station this
side of Breckenride, on the main line of the
st. Paul & Pacific. The purchase
was made for immediate settlement
and cultivation, each of the parties
buying contracting to break at least two hun
dred acres.
Campbell station is located on what is
known as the breckenridge fats" which,
from their low-lying and level formation,
have been generally written down in the past
as much inferior to the average lands of the
State. This writing down proved the truth
of the old saying of ''call dog bad name, .
etc. Parties in search of land would give 1t
one glance and pass it by without thor
ough examination. The Wisconsin party,
however, spent considerable time
in looking over this and 9TH
er tracts of land belonging to
the company, and after thorough investi-
cation, decided in favor of the ssflats,'' and
SO well satisfied are they that they propose
to induce others of their Wisconsin neigh
bors to join in their immigration, having
secured the refusal of large tract adjoining
their location for that purpose. They say
the land is equal to any in the State.
Parties from Cannon Falls also closed a
contract with Mr.. Trott yesterday for a con-
siderable tract of land at Hermann for i'm.
mediate occupation and cultivation.
Speaking of parties in search of points al
which to go into business, Mr.. Trott says
there is good opening for hotel at Camp
bell, and at Gorton for hotel and genera
store.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-18
Moments Baptist Missionary Society.

Women's Baptist Missionary Society.
New York, April 1.-THE seventh annual
meeting of the Women's Baptist Missionary
society to-day, was numerously attended.
The treasurer's report showed that the re-
oeipts for the year we're 1888, 1850, and expen-
ditures 1888, 1881. With the amount unex-
pended this year, and with what remained
last year, the secretary has on hand $50, 700.
Az expenditures have been applied toward
the sustenance of Missionaries and schools.
The report of the home department showed
the society had sent three new missionaries
to Burmah, and one to India, during the
year. Two, meantime, have returned from
Burmah. The society has about 1000 aux
lllaries and children's bands. The report of
the foreign department shows the society is
now supporting twenty-five missionaries,
aiding ffty-seven schools, and supports
twenty-five bible women, all in Burmah,
India, China and Japan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-18
Municipal Court.
before Judge Flint.]

Nathaniel R. Clark vs. R. W. Essery; action
to recover Or alleged rent. Judgment entered
in favor of defendant for costs, taxed at
1924.
John A. Hunter VS.. Gordon and Ferguson;
action to recover for services as sheriff. De-
cision of court filed ordering Judgment against
defendant for $3.50.
John A. Hunter vs. II. Pfankuch & Co.
Similar action and order.
John A. Hunter VS.. Minor & MCCARTHY.
Similar action and order.
John O'Connor VS.. A, Henjshel; action to re-
cover possession of certain premises. Judg-
ment of restitution ordered.
The German Catholic Printing company vs..
Henry A. Schlick; action to recover on stock
subscription. Case certified to the district
court.
VIM. L. Berg, drunkenness, fined So and
costs. Paid.
Thos. Williams, William Hines, VIM. Ryan,
VIM. Sullivan, James Kelly, Charles Warren
and VIM. Brown, the Carvers cave Migrants,
were given thirty minutes in which to leave
the city and county.
John Thomas, accused of the larceny Of a
load of rock, was discharged.
Z Robert Helms, the photograph manipulation,
charged with larceny. was discharged.
James Williams, q tramp brought in by Mr..
James O'Farrell, was committed for seven
days, at hard labor, with bread and water for
diet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-18

vindictive mood. He had flashes of temper, |
but they were spasmodic, and never contin-
uous. He never held enmity against any
man long, and always met an opponent more |
than half way.
It has been said that Mr.. Tweed knew on
ly the registering politicians and corrupt
bone pickers of his time. The fact is, he
knew everybody. He talked taxes with
Aston, Stewart, Vanderbilt, and Lenno1.
He discussed theology with Hughes, Ieecher,
Tying and the Jesuits. He was partner
with Greeley in the tobacco trade. He knew
Bennett, Raymond, Marble, and Ottendorf-
er.
Tweed was vain and fond of fattery, al
though he despised toadies and toadyism.
BE paid $500 for a steel engraving and $3.50
for biographical sketch, to be published
in forthcoming volume. When the proofs
were sent him he objected to the caption,
Sour Self-Made Men," and forfeited
the entire sum rather than be in
cluded in the list. He made considerable
pretensions to extended reading, and could
reclte with considerable rhetorical effect
many passages from his favorite British
poets. He had in his Office bible, a prayer
book, and compilation of poetical extracts,
| side by side with manuals and red books.
He had all the daily newspapers to skim, not
to read. Articles referring to city improve
ments he noted carefully. Those on politics
he cared nothing for. If the ring desired to
create public sentiment or prepare the pub
lie mind for new condition of things,
Tweed and Sweeny consulted and agreed on
a plan. Then Sweeny sent for the Tammany
reporters and inspired the desired article.
In many instances proofs sent to Sweeny
were by him submitted to Tweed.
Some of the best nominations ever made
were suggested by Tweed. Judge John r.
Brady was one of them. Connolly opposed
it; Tweed and Sweeny favored it.
Singular as it may seem, when Tweed was
at the height of his power; when his notes
for million were readily discounted in Wal
street; when he entertained the rich an6
great in his house, and spent thousands will
the Americas Club; when it looked as though
he feared neither God nor man, his mint
was frequently seeking for tenable grount
concerning the future. He was we'll read il
the bible, and quoted apt texts with facility
If his opponent had doubts as to futur
life, Tweed would argue in favor of it, ant
vice versa. One day, in Greenwood cemete
~, he stood at the grave of valued friend
For some minutes he was silent, and then
tapping the sod gently with his foot, he said
"My grief is the best argument after all.
there was no future, if this grave were to b
the last of him, don't be ieve I should fee
the sorrow that now pulls me down. What
ever the fact may be as to the reward O
punishment hereafter, have now no doub
of future existence"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-18

SENATOR Combines utterances as given in
Yesterdays GLOBE, were not remarkable save
in the fact of their publicity. The Senator
virtually comedies their correctness in the
statement published this morning, but
claims that the sentiments were expressed in
private conversation. Whether the Senator
is victim of misplaced confidence or not,
does not affect the subject matter Of his SEN
timents. He expressed supreme contempt
for "that man Hayes and admitted that he
was seated by fraud and corruption. Every
Republican in the land knows that this is
frue