davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-27
surrllu.

GOVERNMENT ACPrllE1.
....,'.. ....,.. !" .sua.ses
Pos,s Ia ehis IIr-p.rsmcn..
st, Paul Pioneer Press. oath
Col. Charles H. Tompkiu., chief quarter.
master of the department Of D.lo,, op.n.a
ono hnndred and .;X,v,hr.. Ma. -
for the ousrtern ~,o,ter,, .~unn,;ss wooded =,
,ho ,.r;,,. n,;I;,.". =. ~ -
- u' "afy posts !" 'his depart
.''n ,".1e was .Se'y competition mr..
"''., y 9'' raul o"eF.ne 70 ae-
liver eight millions Of pounds Of grain at
Fort Keogl; Mr.. Ed. w. johnson. of St,
Paul, eight miliions 4 ,nnds a, Fort Bu.
c,,a "a ~. W.
". ~" w. f" 'sau, OF ~ ta"i'
sm. ~ i""'.S a. n'Sa'".eh' Inc
following are come of the bids in detail:
oRr LINCOLN.
iiay-L. liauley, Sll.99, aud $40 for
90 a'7 20 r %%% M ~ ~; : &c: a. NC McLe can
se,t Ss sn Nv u Ia" nv s" 20 % S"Ts a l'as.
Hare 81 60. q = na;,hor - % oos'pT
O.tswi A Nal 80, CO n,.
7. Miller. $2.25.
Straw-Eiisha Voss. 81.
Eran-C. 7. Miller, Sl,4O.
CAMP DAKER.
Oats-E. G. Maclay, $2.S7.
FORT nrxroS
~, w p,uo.-o.,, g, oo.-
wood 3d. So D.. M,r s ma A. 7-''o cor"' WOO )
O,ts-C i Miller 80 on,. w G r...
han IL Sal, 1T Ms-i"'a ~ %. p"4 M
R.r,p, ), tx. II w WA1 I"t, si'S Sic - ~ ~.
r Nsrr;,m 81 75.r d n,;,,'.. =, n
Corn-E w .Joh,sor s1M wiz.
81 $50 C. p. Deither. Sl.ao' ~
Rr.n0W s Eaus,sw IS e. o.,.c m ,,;,
Ter 81 . j. n l'M as,sId - = y NH, ~
Die,hcr. 81 ~ ~ " -
rovr
S,ins1n SIS or. jnserh 49, ca On W.
Wood-JosepL Leighton 50 Il
'''o
o.s.h
{, go n y 1" SSsy, stS:s9' y: !. 1ates'
SSs yho.. I"".'o'' s.o;e ~ "a broaaich'
1918.
%cnEYENNE AGESc
Hsv-E. 7, EI.,cber SO %. p ,vn..
Sll Is; X. p. Morse S9 "a
Wood. Seims, SO 10.
FORT HANCOCK.
Oats-J. Austrian, Sl.7e. Mt R,sm,rcL
Woods. Lambert, S3.45; Il. Macnide
s"".
Oats-E. G.. Maclsy, SIT.
Wood-E &; N,ct,, 81 -. u c..
S9.47 X. p. Morse, $3.50.
O,ts-r ~ u;,,.. 60,
Sl.s5; e. A. Die.her, 81. 80: Brown an'
G,nkle, sl.os. ~ D'o"" &"'
Corn-C. I. Miller, $3.50; j. Austrian
., VA pie'he' Sl.6S; brown& Glnkle
=
u,v-r NJ p.l.m xoo q
iWtay w.. NJ hfalay' ~ y.
se;m. 4 'e"'n"'' s'4'' fete'
vorr v.xn.,
tohi RANDALL
mayIn. NJ. brahey: SOB.
WOOD refer eeilns, S94o.
FORT RICE
LAY. iiadley, $50.
Vals-Julius Austrian 81 Go.
'' Low
FORT A. LINCOLN.
Oats-W. A. Van Slyke, Sl.22; l.. II
MaSheld, Sl.!6; I. 1. Delther, Sl.l4.
navy A. van Slyke, slo.
ST. PAUL
Oats-H, p. Grant, S1.25; c. T. Miller
sl.37
Hay-L. ID. Haus, $9.94; G.. I. Miller. SIS
! slr4wyC. !. Miller, $50
&c ooal-" Rhodes Ss.5o@9.5o; wood
;. Oat,-A. G. Moys;nh 9, 90. ~,
Power 50 Of. q A RE "' - SI q a. p"
% 0''
FORT BENTON.
}, G. A. Baker, corn, S2.45; oats, So Sc.
FORT SMELLING.
Hav-Wiiliam Deron. 81. T. n u.,s
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-27

Lavender's stock embraces everything
good in the grocery line. And so cheap!
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-27

SAVE MONEY and buy goods at Mrs
C. A. LYONS & CO.'S FOR CASH.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-27
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


Special communication of st. Johns
Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ. on Thursday even.
ing, March %, 70, work in 80 deg. a full
attendance is requested.
Soc DREW,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-27

Late styles of Hats at I. Piles & Co.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-27
ROASTED COFFEE

All the fat, healthy men in Yankton buy
their groceries At Lavenders.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-27

Elegant ss.ortmen. Of RUCHING, La
DIES TIES, CUFFS, COLLARS, COR
SETS, HOSIERY, SPRING sHAWLs,
FANS, etc, At Mn. G. A. Lyons 4 Coz.
The mar who wears the red ribbon doe.
veil, but he Who buys his groosrie. Of Law
epdss, doa bsttss.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-27

FORGET lT!!!
MR.. WEEKEs has instruc-
tions to sell on Saturday,
March %, 1879
8 Fine Work Horses.
2 Second Hand Lumber
Wagons.
Sulky Corn Plow.
6 Hand Corn Planters.
2-Seated Family Carriage
A Number Of Fine Cows, &c.
&c.
Remember the place-Corncr Capital
and Third Streets.
Sale to at ! 80 o'clock
sharp.
Ali goods put up must and will be sold to
the highest bidder.
Come One, Come All, and secure n lar
gain.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-27

MILWAUKEE, Oeef ON uf1OHht 0t BfOWn's 1t
five cents u glass.
YANKT0N NURSERY AND GARDEN FARM
Now prepared to supply Fruit Trees, con-
sisting Of Hyslop and Transcendant Grabs +;
Early and late Richmond Cherries; Stand
ard Apples, Curfanta and Raspberries;
Also ornamental shade trees, consisting Of
soh; maple, elms aud box elder;
Also asparagus and pie plant roots.
Hot-bed plants, to-wit: Tomato, cabbage,
pepper and egg plant, in season.
Securely packed and shipped 70 all parts
WV. Box, Proprietor,
Ysukton, Dakota.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-27
ANDERSON & TRY.

Oiled curtains and curtain fixtures of all
styles, At Mills & Purdy's.
Fresh oysters at Jenkinsons' this eve.
ming.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-27

OA ppsss tos tale ., ,hla easce
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-27
SALOON LICENCES.

Retail dealers 10 liquors are hereby mott.
fed that the city saloon license becomes due
on The 1st Of April, and must be paid on or
before that date.
+. T. WHITE,
City clerk.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-27

Dr.. II. D. Dodge. oens,ss, De~sts's block
Yasktou.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-27

Latest styles Of HAIR DRESSING a,
Mrs. c. A. Lyons & Cos.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-15
Nrw. WORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MAY l5 1873

in investigations. So many OF their sure
"things" have, in politicians phrase, gone
"back on them," that they have determined
to make this enterprise dead sure beyond pos
slbihty of mishap.
But they will do well to remember that there
is only one thing more uncertain than sure
thing, and that's a dead sure thing. There's
a story told of very smart person sitting IN
company of friends, who after leading the con-
versation up to discussion of the height OF
table in the room, proposed to bet that he
could guess its exact height The bet was
quietly taken by a gentleman in the company,
and the other made his guess. A measuring
rule was about to be sent for when the
oiierer of the bet, with smIrk of satisfaction,
said: "Oh, you needn't take that trouble. l
measured it myself this morning" lie had
sure thing" The laugh seemed to be on the
other fellow. But after 1t was over the other
fellow said Yes; saw you measuring 1T,
"and sent and had man come and saw
"an inch off each leg" And then the
laugh changed. This story illustrates
the dreadful uncertainty OF sure
"things." Our Democratic friends Will be
wise to heed the moral of it. They have
taken great and unusual care to fix this inves-
tigation so as to make it absolutely sure that
no Democrat will be hurt or hit by it, Human
foresight could not go further to make assur-
ance doubly and trebly sure. But, after
ALL, with the luck they've been having
through the session, they'd better not bet
on it. Mr.. Potter may be more prll-
dent fisherman than Glover. and he may cast
hls line with great skill in the Florida pond,
but he has got to be very careful not to tIrt
that hook of his in the neighbOrhood OF
Gramcrcy Park. 1t might get caught in the
trousers seat of a statesman who is now out
of Dolitics
New-York tribune., 1878-05-15
RFCOTL FROU SOCTfLISu

The madman who undertook to assassinate
the Emperor has dealt German Socialism a
staggering blow. The revolutionary leaders
realize this and ont of sheer desperation dis
own the man and denOunce the crime. They
know that so dastardly an act is the signal
for popular reaction, and that Bismarck will
be quick to take advantage of it. Twice al
ready has he proftcd by plots against his own
life: once in 1866. when young Blind shot
wide of The mark and made him the hero of
North Germany, and again in 1874, when his
hand was bruised by bullet that n religious
fanatic had aimed at his heart. At the out
set, when the Empire was established on the
basis of universal suffrage, his keen eye de-
tected the dangerous tendencies of Socialism
and Communism. but his warnings fell upon
deaf ears H0del's plstol-shots have startled
Germany. The pressure of the courts and the
force of public opinion can now be brought
to bear upon the demagogues who have turned
the heads of the working classes.
Germany has not been recalled to its sober
senses day too soon. Socialism has become
a formidable political movement. In 1871
there were two Socialists in the ReichstaG. In
1877 there were twelve, and the party pOlled
$4,000 votes in the general elections. The
leaders were active; the municipal elections
were hotly contested; as many as forty news
papers were started; the new doctrines were
taught at some of the universities; Berlin
was almost given over to political lunacy
Unlike their revolutionary brethren in Russia,
they displayed at the outset creative
talent. The Nihilists are merely destructive in
their aims. AS Bazarof cynically remarked,
sit was necessary, in tho first place, to clear
"off the ground" He did not 90 beyond the
levelhng process, by which everything was to
be brought down. The Nihilists hate and
dream-that is all. The Socialists in Germany
moi only hate and dream-they plan. They
perceive that the dislike for the military sys-
TEN Is increasing, and they propose to replace
the Standing army with citizen militia. They
New-York tribune., 1878-05-15
Tile CnLIIEATED Doc

Dog-shows this country continually improve.
The railroad and the steamship facilitate the trans
portation of the animals and the finer specimens,
that win prizes for their owners are carried from
one exhibition to another. If the business of
dog-shows keeps profitable for many years,
it will as surely tend to improve the
different breeds of dogs as the race-course has
to develop swiftncss in the horse, The stimulus to
Improvement would be more forcible however, if
the dog-show could test the animals on other points
than mere appearance. 1t would be difficult to de-
wise methods for exhibiting in competitive way the
special capacities of certain breeds for instance
the ST. Bernard in reSCuing travellers from beneath
a snow-drift, or the Newfoundland in saving
people who drowning. But arrangement
with the proprietors of huntng-park might enable
the majority Of valuable dogs to be tested to
their hg CHEST merits of endurance keenness of scent
iloetness and training Within very few years
there has been remarkable improvement in the
character of the dogs that are owned by better
classes. Very valuable animals have been imported; ;
TIA. best stocks have como into higher repute
even the pedigrecs of dogs have found place of
record. If, as Is probable hunting grows in pOpu-
larity as a pastime III this country, the dog will
also grow in respectabIIity, till some day man may
be known by his canine well as by his human
company.
1ne cultivated uOB OF tO-uay Is great Improve
ment upon his ancestors. 1t Is generally admitted
that no dogs with dropping ears were known before
the later days of the Roman Empire. If we were
deprived of all the breeds that are thus
marked to-day, there would be few left
us of much value except the terrier tribe
and the shepherds dog. The ancients valued
most the more savage kinds Of dogs, that would
serve as help against enemies; it is noticeable
that in the entire list Of dogs competing for prizes
In this city to-day, there is not a single blood
hound. Most of the animals on exhibition whose
values count by hundreds of dollars, are gentle
creatures Against them there is little to be sad even
by doG-haters. AS to hydrophoba. every owner of
valuable dog will give the assurance that the
malady has never been known In respectable canine
families and the bench show will be of service
if it helps to demonstrate that decent dogs should
not be given a bad name
New-York tribune., 1878-05-15
gnoe. TO AopernsemeuIs.

AnUsEAIERTs-3d P0oe-6th columD. -
BOARD AND ROOMs-3d Pdgc-5th and 6th columns.
BUsINrss NoTICRs-4th Pd0e-1st column
CORPORATION NOTICEs-Gh Pa0e-3d column.
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-7M PdQe-5th column.
DRY GOODs-3d PdGe-4th, 9th ana 9th columns
EUROPEAN NADvERTISEMESTs-7h Pdde-oth column
FINANCIAL-7M PaGe-5th column.
FURSITURE-3d PGCe-6th column.
CRATES AND FESDERS-6M PQge-3d column
HELP wANTED-3d PdQe-3d column
HoIELs-:}d Idge-6th column. -
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED--7 7Ut Pdqe -oth colnnlh'
IcE CREAM-6M PGge-4th column.
IHsTRUCTION-6h PGge-2d and 80 columns
LAW SCHOOLs--0h PGGe-3d column -
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-3d PdQe-Oth Column
LEGAL NoTICRs-Jd P0Ge-2d column.
LOST AND FOUND-6h PGge-4ih column.
MABRIAGEk AND DEATHs-5h PdQe-Gtb column
MIECEIIAYRoUs-3d Pags-2d column; Sh rage
4th. 9TH and 9Th coluinns. ., -,
Music Al INsTRUMENTs-6h PdOe-3d column.
NEW PUBLICATIONs-6h PdQe-lst ana "a cOIuulus'
RANGEs-7th P00e-5tb column o,.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-BROOKLIE-7h Idgc-Oth
column; CoUNTRY-7h Pdge-6th column.
SPECIAL NoTICEs--5M Pd0e-6th column.
BITUATIoNs WANTED-MALES-3d PdGe-3d column
FBMALEs-3d ragged and Sd columns.
sIFANDOATs AND RAuRoADs-6 POGe-4th column.
STEAMERS. OCBAN-3d PaGs-1st and "a columns
SUMMER BoARD-3d Pd0e-4th and 9th columns
1EACHERs--6M PaCe-3d column.
To LET-CuY PROPERTI-7dh PoGe-6th column; COUN-
IRY-7M PaCe-5th and 9th columns.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-15

know that the pressure of the hard times is
promoting socia; restlessness and popular dis
content. and they are ready to form Socia list
companies, which shall be subsidized by the
State so as to do away with the tyranny OF
Capital They hail the progress OF inldei-
ity and clamor for the disestablishfnent or the
Church. Nor do they stop there. They would
attack every Christian institution. They would
throw down every religious barrier. They
would brush aside all the old super
"stitions and reOrganize society on philo-
sophical and economic basis. While the
Russian reyolutiOnists have preached gospel
of negatiOns, the German demag0gues nave
promised the working classes positive and
practical results. This is the secret OF the
rapid progress which Socialism has made In
Germany. The madness has spread from city
to city. In European Russia the urban ele-
ment constitutes only one-tenth OF the entire
population. There are only twenty-five towns
containing more than $4,000 inhabitants, and
the rural districts are tbinly populated. In
Germany, on the other hand, the cities are
numerous and the people are close together;
and speculative theories such as Socialism sets
forth have Il peculiar charm for the Ieutomc
race.
But what is the outcome of years or sue
cessful agitation? A wOrkingman, who has
nothing to do and nothing to eat, determines
to unite the masses against the three tyran-
" nies" -" Capital, the State, and Christianity.
Socialism is too slow and cautious in its
methods to satisfy this crazed soul. He stands
in the street and shoots at the Emperor. The
heart of the Fatherland is touched. Germans
stand aghast, recoiling in horror from crime
which Socialism with its rant and madness
has rendered possible.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-15
HANDS OFF.
OF politics.

Ten millions more of the Az per cent bonds
have been taken by the Syndicate. 1t was
thought, on Saturday, that the subscription at
this time would be for $j.000,000 only, as
usual but the sales have been so large that
the option for two months has been anticipated
at once. Thus $50 100000 of the $50,0OO,-
900 required for resumption have already been
secured, and within little more than month
from the closing Of the contract with the Syn
dicate Only $tj.OO0000 remain. Within
about one week, at the present rate of sale,
the Syndicate will require more bonds, and 1t
is thought, in some quarters, that they may
conclude to take the remaining $l5,OOO,OOO
in one subscription, closing up the transaction
at once. There are obvious advantages in this
course. The Syndicate will then be able to adj
vance the price Of Az per cents, and may
reap larger profit by slower sales, while,
they having purchased and paid in gold, 1t
will make no difference to the Government
how rapidly the sales then proceed. More
over, an advance in the price of 4i2 per cents,
and a certainty that no more of that class
we're TO be placed upon the market, would
help the Treasury IN the sale of per cents.
Finally, the completion OF the contract would
operate powerfully to check mischIevous legis-
latOn in Congress.
Really the enemies of the public credit will
find it hard to pass the threatened bill reyok-
ing the contract with the Syndicate before
that contract can be terminated by full per-
Torrance. 1t is not possible to rush bills
through the Senate without any debate. Even
after the bin passes, the President can hold
it ten days before deciding what TO do with
it, and within that time the Syndicate can
calmly terminate the contract by taking the
remainder Of the bonds. Under these clrcum
stances, perhaps even the dullest of the inlla-
tionIsts may think it well TO drop that bill.
And if Congress does not move n great deal
faster than it has of late, it will discover some
fine morning that Secretary Sherman has re-
sumcd specie payments while members were
debating how to stop him.
Surely, there ought to be sense and patriot
Ism enough IN Congress to stop all meddling
legislation, now that the end is so near, and
the plans of the Secretary have been so COM
plctcly justified by results Everything that
he foreshadowed, in his interviews with the
Senate and House Committees, more than a
month ago. has already occurred precisely
rs he anticipated. II is in his power even
now, without waiting for further sales of
bonds, since the placing of the remaining $15,-
900, 900 is certain, to eXtinguish the premium
on gold at once by receiving legal-tenders
as equivalent to gold notes. If there is any
movement in Congress which threatens to in
terrupt his enforcement Of the Resumption
Act he will be fully justified in taking such
measures or others warranted by existing
laws, to put an end to the uncertainty. Con-
gress ought to see that the country will not
excuse it for meddling at such juncture.
Hands ofi" is the motto for members who
have either patriotism or common sense.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-15

leaders-if it has leaders. If he sees nt 10
drive it headlong to defeat and destruction, no
Democrat has a right and no Republican VIII
have a disposition to find fault. But he has
not bought and does not own the country.
He has no right to disturb business, to disorder
industry, and to dishonor and blacken free IN
stitutons in the United States, for the gratiii-
cation of personal vlndlctvenesS' vi
private ambition. Let him foreclose
his mortgage on his party, ana Sc
cure his denomination, If he hkes'
but in ways that do not injure and disgrace
his country. Since the buying OF "one he-
publican eectOr to recognize CrOnln," Which
was arranged by kilograms from Gramercy
Park, the country has but limited faith in the
testimony of men whose knowledge OF MIR.
1ilden's peculiar methods has resulted in
"Quckened conscience"
In the debate the Democrats were forced
into the virtual admission that their smelling
committee was intended to find means, if pos
siblc, Tor assailing the Presidents title. They
aege as the pretext for their action the
memorial from Maryland. But Maryland sent
its memorial long ago, and was treated with
just contempt. The pretext involves 4 pal
DdDlt ldlStubOu' lINtHllIttthli II u'h fipb"''N'
not because of demand by Maryland which
was rejected when made, but because 1T Is
now hoped that somebody, with ICON
"scleuce quickened " by a barrel of money
or otherwise has given, or may give,
evidence damaging to the Republican party.
1t is very likely that such evidence may be
given, before a partisan committee carefully
picked to shield witnesses from dangerous
crOsS-cxaminatiOn. 1t would be strange II,
among all the corrupt and desperate politicians
of Florida and Louisiana, some could not be
found to swear to almost anything strongly
desired. How such witnesses will fare before
an investigating committee of different kind,
it is for them to say.
We presume that the fraudulent inquiry de-
sired by Democrats, if ordered, will not
be the only one instituted. The Senate has
as much right and reason to investigate as the
House, and can afford to take all the evidence
on both sides. 1t can contrast an affidavit by
McLin with his previous sworn statements, and
with the proofs gathered by actual canvass IN
the contested election case Ill Florida. 1t can
call for all that Dennis has TO tell. 1t can
find out what attempts to bribe electors and
other officials were made by democrats
and by whom, and how they succeeded. 1t
can place on the winess-stand Mr.. Tilden,
Colonel Pelton and Mr.. Patrick, to tell what
they know about Oregon and the cipher dis
patches. 1t can show the whole conduct of
the campaign in Louisiana, South Carolina,
Florida, Mississippi, and other Southern States.
II is safe to say that if this evidence is once
presented in FULL the country viii understand
perfectly well why the Democrats did not
dare to have a full or impartial investigation.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-15
PIRTTSAY INVESTIGATION.

All the malice, all the cOwardice, and all the
shameless partisanship, which the worst enc
my of the Democratic party could wish to see
it exhibit, it has displayed in the matter of the
Florida investigation. AS we predicted, it
does not dare to have a full investigation, and
does not dare to have an impartial investiga-
ton. With indecent disregard for common
justice and the public interest, 1t refuses to
inquire as to frauds by Democrats. Being
without proof Of accusations persistently made,
the Democratic party proposes to create COM
mittee of scavengers, in the name of the Con-
gress of the United States, to hunt up scandals
that may damage its opponents, but to refuse
n hearing to proofs that may damage itself.
Finally, no standing committee of a Demo
cratic House being sufficiently INSCRIPTIONS
and indecent, the party proposes to create q
special committee for the doing of this dirty
work. The Republicans of the House have
done Justice to themselves and their cOnstitu-
ents. Not shirling or opposing investigation,
they have only demanded that it shall be full
and fair. In that demand they ought to per-
slst as far as parliamentary rules give them
power, and, if public business be delayed,
those are responsible who want partisan com
mittee, instead of an impartial and complete
inquiry for the sake of Justice.
Mr.. Tiden's right to the Democratic party
none can dispute. He has bought it body and
soul-if 1t has soul. He owns it. mass and
New-York tribune., 1878-05-15

both parties and at least four Presidential candi-
dates in all. That would give The present electoral
system a worse wreDching than the last tusse did.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-15

Mr. Hewitt is credited, by the Washington cor
respondent of The Boston Herald, with prediction
that there will be two Democratic candidates in the
next Presidential contest, general hrAAh-'" at
New-York tribune., 1878-05-15

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