davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-24
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

L)OsI OFFICE NOTICE
i The foreign mails for the week ending Saturday, January
26, 1873 will this office Tuesday, at A. NJ
Tor Europe by steamship Idaho via Queenstown; on
Wcdnes sday ~ A. NJ Tor Enropc by steamship Scyhia
via Queenstown for France to bs forwarded
by must be specially addrcssed) aud at A.
NJ for France direct by steamship Labrador via lavre
Thursday. ut $50 a. NJ for europe by steamship City Of
Richmond via Queenstown pondonce for Germany
and France to be forwarded by this amer must be pe-
cally nddrcsscdj and IL W. Europe by steamship
Cimbria via Plymouth, Cherbourg and hamburg; sat
urday ~ NJ, Tor Europe by steam,hip Germanic via
be forwarded by Tits steamer must be specially ad-
drescd) at A. NJ scotland direct by steamship
California via Glasgow, and II 80 A. VI. for Europe by
steamship Mosc via Southa Bremen. The
ships Idaho scythia ard Cty OF Richmond and Germahic
do not take mails Tor Denmark, Sweden and Norway The
mails Tor N r. leave New York January 26 Tho
mails for China and Japan leave San Francisco February
The mails Tor Australia Sc leave san francisco, Feb
~ TllOS. l.. JAMES, Postm tstor.
PosT OFFICE NEw Yopk Jan 10 IS7H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-24

MILLINERY AND DitEcsSMAF<ING.
DALI AND lEvENING COSTUMES MADE IN sU.
Dpcrb styes three days notice Wedding Tosseaus and
Mourning Outfits speciality
Mmo. II tfPARD 1oI 18th st.. corner 9Th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-24
COAsTNIsE sTEAMsHIPs.
DACTFfC MAIL AND PANAMA TRANSIT STE AN.
SHIP LINZ.

For CALIFORNIA, JAPAN. CHINA. AUSTRALIA, NEW
ZEALAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA, OREGON. &c,
sailing from pier foot OF Canal st., North River.
For SAN FRANCISCO, via ISTlIMUS OF PANAMA.
Steamship ACAPUbCO Thursday January III
for Central America and South Pacific ports
From SAN Francisco To JAPAN AND CHINA
Steamship CITY OF TOkIO... Tuesday, February
From sAN FRANCISCO TO SANDM won ISLANDS.
AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND.
Steamship AUST RAlIA Monday. February IL
For freight passage apply at the companys Office,
u Bowling Grecn, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-24
DRY GOODS.

FUhs NJ MAILER.
No. 1877 Broadway.
will continue to sell the balance of his stock OF
FINE SEAL SACQUES. SEAMLESS FUR LINED CIR.
CULARS and PAkISIAN DOLMAN CIRCULARS. &c.,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
NOR SALE-A STOCK OF DRY GOODS, VERY
cheap Address BUSINESS. box 80 Post Office Yonkcrs,
N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-24

On FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS NEXT.
January 25 and 26
THE MOST ExcITITq 4rlikETIc VI ToogyRNAMENr
AN IMMENSE PkoGHAMME EACH ..EyENINGI
TnK MOST FAMOUS ATHLETES IN MANLY
STRUGGLES FOR SUPREMACY
IMPOSING MUSCULAR CoNrESTSI
SPARRING by LIGHT. MIDDLE ana HEAVY WEIGHTS
amateurs and professionals.
Bicycle Racing, Walking Contests, Wrestling.
Professor Miller, John Dwyer. j. NJ Latin. Professor
Mcclellan. Charles Murphy, Professor VIM. Clark,
Vim. Hcyster and some of the cleverest amateurs
Winter sports OF most impressive character.
General admission, SO cents; Reserved Seats extra
Doors at T. Exercises commence at g.
Special Notice.
WALKING
Amateurs desiring to for tho three milo
handicap races Tor the mile walk. ali who
advertised prize also for three mile
walk open to ali who have beat twenty five minutes
will please oneo. Przes-God and silver Medals
SPARkING
all amateurs.
Light weights, middle weights and hcavy weights
Prizes--tiold Medals.
Entries received Professor William Miller PA
2l6 East 34th st. by Ed Plummer. Now York Sports
IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-24
THE LECT,jNE SEASON.

1 ECTURE OF hX-yICE President SCHUYLER
LCOLFAN. Mt Cooper Institute, Monday evening an
2S O'Clock, Lite and Character Of Abraham
Lincoln for benefit uf John A. Kennedy Monument Fund.
Tcects, so 10 had the door evening OF 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-24

Upon the recomn end alton of u majority OF the judges
the conrma by majority OF the whole OF
the Board OF Man American Institute air the
medal of superiority awarded to the Metropolitan Job
Printing Office. No - Ann.st for designing, engraving
and printing wood theatrical show
business.
Br0adWaY. and Madison
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-11

TN CIRCUIT COURT, Volusia
L County, State of Florida. Seventh Ju-
dicial Circuit.
John j. Marshall VS.. Achsah l.. Dougherty
ct al Administrators of the estate of Will
lam Doughertv ct al.
MASTERS SALE.-By virtue of a decree
of foreclosure and sale, and a decree sup
Elementary thereto, duly made in the above
stated cause by the Circuit Court of VOlu-
STA County, State of Florida, which said
DEGREES are duly entered and recorded in
the Office of the clerk OF said Circuit Court,
Volusia county. l will sell at public out
cry to the highest bidder at the Court
House door at Enterprise, Volusia county,
State of Florida. on the first Monday of
October A. d. 1878, being the seventh day
of said month, within tue usual hours of
sale, the following real estate, situated,
lying and being in the said county of VO-
lusia, Florida, known and described as
follows: tract of land known as the
Dun Lawton Place." it being q grant
made by the Spanish Government to Pat.
rick Dean on the 18th day of August 1904,
and by Patrick Dean decided to Bunch, by
Bunch decided to LawtOn and by LAYTON
decided to Anderson and by Anderson deed
ed to john J. Marshall and by the said
Mashall to William Dougherty; including
Sectional Grants fortv-three, township fif-
teen south of range thirty three east, con-
tanning two hundred and ninety and nlne-
teen one hundredths acres, more or less,
and section thirty-seven, township sixteen
south of range thirty three east, contain
ing seven hundred and sixty and sixty
two one hundredths acres more OF less,
bounded on the north by lands of r. N.
Swift; .on the east by lots four and five of
section thirty three. township fifteen south
of range thirty-three east, and lots two,
three and four of section four of township
sixteen south of range thirty-three east !;
and on the west by lot number one section
eight, township sixteen south of range
thirty three east; lots one, two, foura and
five of 1ectIoBs fiw UOwE1SiiIp Sixt6Sn S0uGD
of range thirty-three east, and the frac-
tional south west quarter of section thirty
two, township fifteen south of range thirty
three east, containing in the aggregate.
one thousand and seventv-seven acres,
more or less; also the land on which the
dwelling of said J. J. Marshall is situated,
Immediately on the Halifax river, known
and distinguished as lot one of fractional
section three, township sixteen, south
of range thirtY-three east, containing
fifty acres, more or less Terms cash.
Purchaser TO pay for titles
Dated 5u@ust S1s6 1875.
1EXEKIAI5 T.. 02TEEN,
IL 1J Special .afaslorI a CJaucely.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-11

season both trees were as verdaant
and vigorous as ever, / have applied
kerosene to the young twigs and sue
cuIent growth of the orange without
injury and to trees of all sizes, and
even letting a drop fall upon tiny
plants in the seed bed, whose prima-
rv leaves had but just broken the sur
face of the ground, and have never
seen any injurious results Upon the
lemon however, it must be used eau
tiously. The application will have
no injurious effect upon the we'll rip
ened wood, but cannot be used with
impunity upon the leaves and tender
growth.
My experience in its use as a rem
edy for the woolly aphis, is confined
TO applications to bugs upon a fruit
bearing passion vine, p0ssifor@ eo,ttas
which is trained up the side Of a
building in this city, where it yields
abundant crops of its pleasantly acid
fruit. One drop OF the liquid applied
to cluster of the insects penetrates
the mass and carries destruction to
every individual, although the strong
est solution of whale oil soap would
glide over their woody protection
like water from ducks back.
I made some experiments with gas
cline and the other lighter and cheap
er petroleum products, but found the
evaporation so rapid that the degree
Of cold produced was likely to prove
injurious to the plants.-G. p. -Ri@-
ford u, South Cal. -Hoyticuh20'ist.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-11
Legal N Offices.
I'M THE MATTER Of the Petition

TN THE MATTER Of the Petition
Aof WilliamA. Gone, Sheriff of the coun-
~ of VOlusia, and ex-Officio administration
Of the estateof Philemon White, deceased:
Under and pursuant to an order made in
the above cause by the Hon. William A,
Cooke, Circuit Judge, dated May 18.
1878, will sell ON the seventh day of Oc-
tDber. 1878, at the court house at Enter
prise, in said county, between the. usual
hours of sale on that day the following
described premises: The south east quar-
tor of tho south west quarter of section 81
ttwentY -Onel township II (fourteenl south
of range % (twenty-eightl east, situate in
da. Terms Of sale cash, purchaser paying
for title deeds.
JOHN SAULS, Commissioner. Z.
Dated September 2, 1873.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-11
NOTICE-AIl persons are herehv

NOTlCE-All persons are hereby
l forewarned against trading for a GER
tain promissory note and mortgage on
property of N. A. Prevatt, given by the
Undersigned on the goth day of December.
1875, to ID. E. ii. Bradshaw, or bearer. The
above note and mortgage calls for ee75O.O 90.
and upon which a credit of $4,000 was
made on the first day of December. 1877.
Two hundred dollars of said note and
mortgage was fradulently obtained under
false pretenses and misrepresentation and
SAID amount OF SAID note and mortgage
law IL 20 n. A. PREVATT.
b. E. PREVATT.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-11
NOTICE-In the County Court and

" OF Ffobate, VOIuSla County, Florida.
Notice is hereby given that after six
months publication of this notice, shall
apply to the County Judge of Volusia
County, for a discharge from my admins
tration as administrator OF the estate of the
late James NJ. Elwood, deceased.
Notice is also hereby given that all ac-
counts against said estate, not exhibited
to me within two years after the date of
my letters of administration of said estate,
to wit, the 3rd day of July A. d. 1877 will
be fOrver barred. OF which all creditors
and persons entitled to distribution will
axe notice. A. II. ELWOOD,
administrator &c.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-11
PATENTS

obtained for inventors, in the United States,
Canada, and Europe, at reduced rates.
With our principal Office located at Wash
ington, directly opposite the Patent Office,
we are enabled to attend to all Patent
business with greater promptness and de-
spatcn and less cost. than other patent
attorneys, who are, at distance from
Washington, and who have. therefore, to
employ p" associate attorneys We make
preliminary examinations and furnish
opinions as to patentability, free of charges
and all who are interested In new inven-
tions and Patents are invited to send for q
copy of our Guide for obtaining Patents."
which is sent free to any address, and con-
tains complete instructions how to obtain
Patents, and other valuable matter. We
refer to the American German Matt onaI
Bank. the Royal Swedish, No wegian and
Danish Legations, at Washington; Hon.
Joseph Casey. late Chief Justice Y. S: Court
of CLAIMS TO the officials of the Patent
Office, and to Senators and Members of
Congress from every State.
Address: LOUIS DAGGER Go, Solicit
ors of Patents and Attorneys at Law, LIE
Droit Building, Washington, d. c. $50.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-11
SALE.-Under and bl

OHERIFF'S SALE.-Under and by
CVirtue of a certain execution issued out
Of The Circuit Court of Yolusia County in
The Seventh judicial Circuit OF Florida,
in a certain cause wherin Henry Clifton Is
plaintiff and John W.. Smith and Joseph
led upon and will sell at public cutlery, on
Monday the 7th day Of Oct, AD.lS7S, before
fhe court house door of said county dur
ing The legal hours of sale, the. following Ing
lands and tenements OF the SAID Johh W.
Smith. described as follows, to-wlt:.
''' The II. e. Of The s. E. Of section "A
township ID south and range 80. East tlorl-
Ja and the s. W. of the n. e. OF section
t. township 4 south az and fb range 81 Of E seo
"a fownship IA south range 30, East Florida
TO satisfy said execution. Terms cash, pur-
cnasei pay '"e w. A. CONE,
~ % Sheriff of County Of Folusia'
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-11

Bridget; "Wot's the most gen
teel thing for a lady as is q lady to
carry in the street, Nora ?" Cook:
''Sure, thin, some prefers three-vol-
ume book; but l prefers roll of
music myself-quite careless and
aisy like.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-11

TN CIRCUIT COURT Of the Sey
Z euf1 Judicial Circuit Of Florida, Folusia
T9fha9.eI Hasty aud I1lizabeta p. Ilasty his
wife vs.. W. Howell! Robinson
ii appearing from affidavit made beiore
me thaf the attendant above named resides
bcv0nd the limits Of this State, to-wit III
the State of Illinois, SO that ordinary pro
cess cannot Deserved upon him. On motion
OF c. b. Bucllnor solicitor for complain
amt: 1t is ordered that the defendant 90
appear. plead. answer. or demur to the pill
OF complaint filed in this cause, on or before
the first Monday in December next, other
wise the same win be taken pro ccnfesso
Provided that a copy of this order be pub
Iished weekly for four consecutive months
in All official newspaper published III this
Circuit. n,,4,. A..
of july, A. u. 1878. JOHN. w. DICKdNS.
1924 Clerk V0lusia Circuit Court
C. B. BUCKNOR, Comp1ts Solicitor
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-11
FOR Rem T OR SALE.

At PicOlata, st. Johns River. A fam
containing so acres, good House, Barn.. Cis-
tern, Well en- d Wind MIL. Orange GlOvo
Lemons, Peac hes, GUavas, Grapes end
PIums. For fUrt her in fOrm9tiOp apply to
MRS JAMES Hale
Picolata Fla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-27
THE cn1NGE IN nirEs's PLAM
why he D,dn', go from ohio to Minnesota.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 2i.-It was well
known tina, Hayes. upon leaving Washington
TO attend tho Soldiers Convention at Newark
Ohio on Monday last. had planned a Western
trp rs far rs Minnesota. and tho sudden change
in his programme has excited much comment
From a personal friond Of his learn that he
was SO greatly chagrincd at his cool reception
here and at Newark that in uttcr discourage
mcnt he returned 10 the bosom Of his family at
the Soldiers Home.
Upon his arrival at the Columbus depot, On
route from Washington. with the mighty DoVtns
at his elbow, Hayes looked wistiully from the
ear window. expecting to see n welcoming
throng, and wondering greatly that no tumultu-
ous brass band or cXulting cannon heraldcd his
WHAT he did see wns n solemn and spirltcss
company Of n hundred or less. mostly personal
rotaners and relations. who hurried him into n
carriage 10 rest undsturbcd by enthusiast
callers. at the house of Il brOthor-in-law.
On Sunday he went TO the Broadway Meth
odist Church. whore tho minister took the op-
pOrtunity Of putting in plea for the colnred
man and brother. following the ihemo of the
frocdmcp's Bureau. in which he WIS partlcu-
larly severe on the men and policy who had
consigned the negro to his present fate,
At the Soldiers Reunion no enthusiasm
grc0tod Hayes presence The cheors when he
arose were of the politely genteel sort, quite
unlike the sodicrly huH2as that welcomed Shcr-
mAu and a host OF minor otlicors present.
Wounded in the house of his friends, Hayes
was doubtless wise in returning TO Washing
ton, where, surrounded by nattering hyco-
plants, he may forgot how tho people regard
fraud in high places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-27
Protection to Corporation. Demanded.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-ST: The re-
cent scandaious dcalcaton- at Fail River and Boston
should awaken renewed interest In the necessity for
some effective on, hod OF preventing REGULATION by scoun
drcls believed 10 bee honest AMI respectable A way in
which this D., done j. for The STATE pass law
quirns all cn.lnrai0ns to submit 10 mi annual in.
sfDcu0n 90 their accounts hY who shall be-
licensed. and who can Doe visited with the seycrcst
penalties should they Dec tempted to swurvc from tho
duty of nh true reports These examiners should Dc
r, used. aud should uul, lc appointed thorough
aud careful examination as 10 tl,ir character cupahil
ucs ned cN 'r'nce accountants Nv this method the
state ui tiN public WNi save W. 81 amount Of money
now lot or .aal' r0d. us ~ would leave expensive
and grUss, ctcn officials ui the bank and
nunc tr rtuc u- with little or nothing u do and at the
same time SECURE holder. o stocks AMI bonds and hank
drpusliurs iron harpcs 90 the BroaiWell ami Taplan
Dtfft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-27
John Sherman's Memory.

just as we predicted at the time Mrs.
jerks testified Mr.. SHERMAN has become
much more positive that he did not write
the WEBER-ANDERsoN letter. He frankly
admitted to reporter Of the Tribune that
the reason he did not at first positively deny
the authorship was that he did not know
but he might be confronted by the original
letter or a Photographic copy.
Would he hdr, hal his fear i h. had not
irritcn such It l,tcr? N,ro The hmg is
impossible.
But now, after Mrs. JENKs has sworn that
she dictated the letter and brother Of
WEBER has sworn that he destroyed the
letter, SHERMANs fear has vanished; he no
longer breads its production, and he is
ready a. swear to anything.
We believe that Mr. SHERMAN remcm-
pcrcd about the letter all the time, and that
he knew perfectly well he wrote it. How j.
II possible for him to be more positive now
than he was before
We caution the distinguished politician Of
the frail nature Of the reed on which he
leans. Mrs. JENKs may yet change her tcsti-
mony a. much as Mrs. Triton changed hers
Mr.. SHEEMANs case il SO bad it does not
admit Of mondiDg. He might better keep
still
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-27

II Major BURKE tells the truth-and, be-
sides being man Of his word. he is cor
roborated by abundant contemporancous
documentary evidence there can no longer
remain any doubt that Mr.. HAYES obtained
the Office OF President by bargain with the
Louisiana men long after the election Of
President had taken place.
The count was allowed to proceed to n re-
suit favorable to Mr. HAYES solely in con-
slderation Of written pledges made to
Louisiana Democrats by Mcssrs. FOSTER
and MATTHEWS. which pledges were affirmed
by Mr.. HAYES. The picdDes rere in uritiR0
and the assurance BY Mr.. HAYES that Mcssrs.
FOSTER and MATTHEWS wre authorised to
make them rds in TrtinG.
Major BURKE, who tcstifics to this was
the prime mover in the whole business in
the interest Of Louisiana.
This Is the first time in the history Of the
country that the Office of President has been
traded for.
Such is the title that is pronounced by
Tammany Hall and the Pennsylvania De
mocracy to be sacred.
Such Is the title to the Office of President
which is said by ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS
Of Georgia to be better than GEORGE WASH
INGTON's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-27

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-SW. From
personal experience sympatllc with your suffer
iug CORRESPONDENT who asks. "Cn you furnish cure
for ilc taste for intoxicating liquors. iquc.iion II such
cure can ic found outside total abstinence and
strict Observance natures laws With some the taste
tor nN eating liquors l. inherited aud they are truly
lr pitiod Win others the appetite j. acquired. In
the human will and conforming To tho laws of health
IN vain shall We appeal TO science to break the
bonds ui this slavery without exercising the pow
Crs ut scilcuntrul with which nature has en-.
dowci US DO not say this Is impossible. Do
not the desire for strong drink overruwcs the best
resolutions II your correspondent knew That IN every
easlnoniul oi int Ni'h'ine liquor was enough poison to
Nil him. can reasonably hnngine his uyerpowering
desire Tor strong drink would lead him commit sui
eide No hc won Il not touch drop So IN the pres.
cnt cast, q lac wlil only al the ntccss, total ABB.
suutucC hc may the t1st for -trDur drink
far az least as to Ice master o the situation. Thu cmna.
uou tu drink must be- HNorod NJ much possible.
inl strong drink hN" cold water Whenever feels
ne must drink. ~ tru ot aggraNntiug uhlmcd appc
lite with alcohol let hun drink cold WATER frequently II
necessary BY this means your rurrcsIuultu f may he
thoroughly cured. as have been. Bftt KiBBoN
TO THE EDITOR or THE SuN-SnY If "Onc
who Drinks will accept oi simple but effective RENE
dy, hc will Ind b. About hail hour earlier
before breakfast Oct hun fartakc " an ORANGE or
Mtrr I'm" tht Nutc tcctiur ana remarkable nrct
un 900 turtt stHua %. The patient thcntsofth uhhurs
strong drink, lotar.c b. tastes uauscous tg hun The
prime urcg t tU ttfluu - removed for ht does not
feel thirst Tho rcmcly has proved successful IN every
instance that has come mn ter my knowiod-c.
THoNAsJ J. BHosNAS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-27
The Man OF Magical Memory.

john sherman, what my stcrous agency
II spiritual, diaholcal. or human
Works such y charm upou your memory
10 change II IKE the Will ct MAYNARD womani
At hr.t you did; and then you didn't know,
Nou might twas likely, but perhaps, You mishlnt,
And now YOU know Won didn't who shall show
Tie art by which your memory was lghtencdi
Was Agnes jerks, whom no one else believed
Tie proSidcnt fairy of this great oocasionf
Her story, which has startled. not deceived.
D.a uiat clear up the muddled stuauonf
or was il Weber, who has plainly said
That now the letters past all resurrection.
Who raised your sleeping mcm'ry from tllo dead,
And galvanized Your httul rccoecuoni
or was II that transparent harleQulnadc,
Showing some strange official transformations,
By which tlc price OF secrecy WAS paid
And worthless men were given trusted siaupu,t
Nha,ecr The cause. make certain. cautious man,
That uow the letter ISN'T an cNi,t,u,,,
For its production would upset Your plan,
And bring 90 sudden shame your late persistence.
Another rocori from your pahmpscst
Mieht cover even >uu with strange eoril'icn,
And you, viii kcnoge, lln,cs, and an the ra''.
Woud soon hc scut 20 Ions deserved scl.usi,1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-27

Two of Louisiana's Republican EXON
gressmen were before the POTTER Committee
yesterday Mcssrs. j. HALE SYPIER aud FRANK
MoREY-and their testimony, as whole, was
damaging to the visiting statesmen in general,
and to JOHN SHERMAN in particular. Mr.. SY-
pHER having repeatedly seen SHERMAHs sig
nature in albums. on recommendations TO Office
and ON ranked mail matter swears that whom
the late Dos A. WEBER showed him tho now
historical letter he had no doubt as to who
wrote it; to the best Of his belief the hand
writing was JOHN SHERMAE's. Mr.. MOREY
who was ono Of the Republican counsel
before the Returning Board, swears that
no often saw SHERMAN at tho Custom
House. although tho latter has testified
that he WAS there only two or three
times Tho visiting statesmen insist that they
did not consult over tho case Of the HAYES cloc-
tors who had fallen somo 800 votes behind the
Republican State ticket; Mr. MoREY testinos
that this was subject Of earnest and anxious
combinations and clearly implies that tho visit
ing statesmen must have been parties to them
He indicates not less clearly his disbelief in their
present assertion that they did not know Mt the
timo what the result would be il certain par
lshes were thrown out; II they really did not
know their Ignorance was not shared by tho
Republican managers IN Florida N whom