davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12
SURVIVORS OF THE POMMERAEIA.

Z. A. Ward, the passenger Of the Pom
crania who left the vessel at CherbOurp, returned 10
This city Yesterday in tho steamship leasing Of the
same line. Miss Mary Clvmer and Miss Rose C!ymcr,
who were rescued from the POmmeran'a. are waiting
with relatives Dover Eng, hoping that some neli-
gcncc Of their lost mother brother or sister may be
cortained, or that the bodies may be found. Letters
have been received by The relatives IN this city stating
that IL not vet decided when tue young ladies VIII
turn to America They may go TO Paris or London TO
naiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12

he is not recruiting company in South Brooklyn TOT
the 18th Regiment Such company has been proposed
by one Hempstreet, who desired TO enlist the Park
Church Athletic Club bodily; but Mr.. slicer and the
other members declined lie did agree 10 be present at
proposed meeting for the purpose such 0rganza
t6n, bur is otherwise not active in the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12
The SPRINGFIELD Massachusetts Daily Union

has a larger circulation Springfield AMI within radius OF
twenty-five miles than other paper published Ia taken
Iy more families within those limits than other and
THE SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS WEEKLY
UNION has larger circulation local and general than any
other weekly Massachusetts, outside Of Boston
THEUNION II only the best advertising medium, but
also cheapest merchants wildo well TO inquire
their rates before placing advertising any Of the New.
England papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12
DIABETES CAN RE Cured.
ZANEaNILLn OHM NnN

Hessrs Moran & aim.
DEAR IT has been timo since wrote you how
father was 50 thought would write 10 day am happy o
say entirely U He has been cured with less than
three bottles he has been taking tho 'CONSTlrUT lON
wATLR" wehayc heard Of good OF diabetes in
city lady has It very bad When we first heariot
her was bed with It, She bought bottle OF
CONSTITUTION WATER and took a few doses, after
which she able to sit mclOse two Scent stamps,
for which please send many circulars as
there great many persons want them Yours, very
truly, JOHN l.. SMITH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12

aouth Was also discussed An Appeal from the South
was read on the importance Of dgnirying laoor Ior
educated women There was also an exhDilon OF tne
bapdiwork Of Oriental wOmea showing their apPIecla
ton OF color and capacity for design. "Wnat is Mslo
2" the subject for the meeting. was postponed uh
December lS Ii was announced that test class, In
which individual ability Will be tested ana members az
yised as future of study had been organized
The experience OF past years has shown the neces-
stY OF such q department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12
GLADSTONE CRITICISED.

INONDONI
This mornings Times has a severe criticism
on the matter and OF Mr. GadstOne's speech III
the House Of Commons last night which concludes as
follows:
Such the charges and such the policy Of the most
cement opponent Of the Ministerial policy. They VIII
conduce neither 10 his reputation nor 10 the support
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12
THREE CHAIRS AND SIX CLAIMANTS.

The Board of Excise is composed of three
commissioners but now SIX persons claim seats in IT,
Mayor Ely recently asked Corporation Counsel Whitney
20 unrIyel the tangle by giving an opinion on the
claims Of James L. Stewart aud ID. D. T. Marshall two
Of the claimants whose terms office until lately
believed "a have expired several MT Whitney
submitted his opinion yesterday. He said that 1t did
not seem desirable that any action should be taken by
the MayOr on this claim The question in regard to the
righfu commissioners OF Excise could only be decided
enthusiastically by the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY At HUDNUTs no.
2IS BROADWAY
Gam AZ Noon 43' p NJ 49,. Hidnisht ~
Highest durng the AZ Lowest ~
Average 4ls4s same day, 1877. STA
Prominent ARRIVALS.

Breroort HOuse-KuTd Won Schl0zer, German MIN
lister at Washington Quincy Adams oil MASSACHUSETTS,
ann FrankHn h. Gov en- OF Philadelphia go. tJh 4" ne
HoiyI- Congressman robert NJ Knapp o. llnosi Governor
Alexander H. Rice Massachusetts Baron Won tfisei Oh
RerIin ana William III Clifford, Of Portland Me 'TgA1r
congressman " lockwood OF Bunalo H,nclaI
ohn II Frsbie OF California and II. b Huflbut OF llGNe
1meaart, hgte Commodore j. A Parker Im'ed
states Saynl Academy and Colonel w. w SGndtrs, = : =
J1yk 1Tegus YOiei-C Commodore John Guest, L. =.
and exoveTnor j. B. Page, Of Vermont ErGFeu Hgt,s-
Rakc Ho man H0sf aaron = Won
Schjfer Of HamBurg.. Si,tgToML EgIt,Grta II: W
VesscIls T. s. A. and william w Wright OF Geneva y y
y,tTopoiitaa HOts-Ju T. J. PaInenter, OF Troy MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12
BRooKLYNs ART INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies'
Art Association yesterday afternoon devoted TO the
discussion Of the following subjects The Relation Of
Art TO Labor Drawing Teachers, the Supply Greater
than the Demand New Avenues for the Employment Of
Art Students the Great Want in relation to the latter
subject condensed account Of the new Art Industrial
School for Young Ladies' and the Farmount Decorative
AT Assoeatn which has iust begun work in Philadel-
mia was read. The Paramount Decorative Art Asso-
SRtiOn as Industrial Arteentre between North and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12
POSSIBLE MURDER II MULBEREY-sT.
Gatino RoscinitO, age thirty, was found

sens hIr M an early hour this morning the yard OF
No 30 Mubciry-st. covered with blood. Examination
disclosed a fracture the skull The injured said
he wa- assaulted py an unknown man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12
A LIBERAL VICTORY IN ENGLAND.

lN'NDON' Ntulchud1t Itt' H. 1910
Mr.. CORTLAND Liberal, was yesterday elected
TO Parliament for Madon by l4l majority in place OF
Mr. SANFORD Conservative, retired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12

a silent disease Furnishes the patient ONLY
but NOcifcrous cough or horrible cold Furnishes who'll
household There can be no peace until ills curc
and when single bottle Of HALLS HONEY
TAR viii Danish the nuisance T. worth while 10 do fl
CMIIEN1CN's, GihaNr. Nod Dy all dIuggist-.
PILe.s TO0thache Drops cure In one minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12
PORTLAND. PENN, UNDER WATER.
SCRANTON, Penn, Dec. 11.-Travel upon al

the railroads entering tiis city Is interrupted At Port
land PENN the Delaware River has Risen 10 feet, aud
pOrtlOu OF the town - inundated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12

TO secure relief from coughs and colds us,
POErEis COuGH BALsAM. 20 and 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12
Announcements

BRUMMEIL is selling Il 5-pound box of fine
candles 81 at ITO Grand sl7 broadway ana 2J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12

AT CERTAIN Critical JUNCTURE
Married women suffer severely nausea MILK OF MAO
SEslA alwayB relieves them. sold by alldruggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12
A rELEaRAPH CoMPANY,s pIyIpENp.

The Executive Committee Of the Atlantic
and Pacific Telegraph Company yesterday declared its
second quarterly dividend of . Of per cent.
The following statement of the financial affairs OF
the company submitted:
ASSETS.
patents S645 400 90
Cash assets 2O1 300 IS
Total liabilit 3J,2S9 %
Neteash assets ...................... Sl65,92O 45
Amount 10 nav dividend ................ 100000 90
Surplus December I.................... S6O,92O 4J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12

GJRlCIURE, Impotence and Diseases OF the
- GenetaLNc organs radically and speedily cured Hlus
to3 and bio7 HENRY ADAM IELS ST d. IA LsXIn gout ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12
BROOKLYN.

Taxes to the amount of over $2,250,000
have been received by Collector Tanner since Decem-
Der l.
The number Of patients treated at the Long
Island College Hospital during tie last mouth sos
OF these, 7O9 were
Patrick Flynn pleaded guilty, in the Court
Of Sessions Yesterday to OF h'ghway robncrl
aud sNas sentenced to ten years in the Pencntiary.
The wages of the the worlmen employed ia
the Puryeyors Bureau OF the Board Of CITY Works are
to be reduced They from 81 30 10 ~ 70
day.
The Rev. A. Dagger, Of Philadelphia, has ac-
ccpted call to the pastoate Of the Reformed Episcopal
Church Of the Redemption, In Java-st, recently made
vacant by the resignation of the Rev James NJ Gray.
GIheOdore A. Havemcycr has offered to pay
the entire debt Of the Eastern District Library $500
on condition that tho Of that part of the city
snail give $4,000 To be used as q permanent library
fund public meeting Will be held week to con
slider the matter.
The Rev. Thomas r. Slicer, of the Park
Congregational Church. desires be understood tina
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-09

ragis, May Tho Paris International
Exhibition of ISIS Ma. orn,lly ,ncr.A
O.. day With l.nprcs,ry. r,rrmani,. .nrlh.
presence of lnr,sgpl Ii.t,,,.i.h.l and.
ienee shortly amer twa.o,cloek pr,.i.
dent MarMsh1a arrived ia IA, Stat. car.
fsnga a. ihe r.ar ent,ar.. ~ ,b.. "r-...-
aeran NNe-. e-.b,vs,.m.tb,,.......n,,l
Prince. Amb,..sl,r. ,fy,,.irr G,y.rn.
moa,,, memb,rs of the French ,ahir,t
and other llrnisrie, Arar ~, f,r,. a
ceremonies %. presentation, the ,,,.,...I,,
marched aut upon u ,la,f,-,a s-,c,.1 ,,,
the purrysr uygrl.gklpr tra r.s,.3. ,,B
main bu,lding usr, ~, i,,n.,.. ..r,
course otpeapls were m,.,,l r., vim.
the ope,i1r eerrn.oi.. p,..;l.,, N
MaAon WAS met ,p M, .,,',,f,r,, Nm ~.
Bort Minister Of r,mm,r.s ,,h, ID. .
brief address welcomed tho prssi4.,, -
France ia the E,hibiti,n Prs.it.,, NJ.
Msh5n than I'm - f.,, WI. 5..,...a -.
exhibition opened The eheerir, ,r 81.
crowd below lasted several ,,j,p,a. ~.
ceremony WAS somewhat parr.3 l,y ,t.
which wa, dark and ,brs,,.o'r,
rain. Salu,es were fred from Moan, Nr,i.
a,ieu and The Hotel Drs Ipvali3es An
.he procession or8l.tjsgpi.t.3,-.i,,r.h.4
marched ,hrourb and ir.,.e,a, -. 80
Gus sections Of n, E,hihi,,a, p-c.,t.o,
MacMAhoa returned in his rsrr.,.st,,h.
Palace De H.ysse Tho vh,n c,,y ~
Paris is spl,ndiaiy Js,ors,sl with P,s,st
and f5-eig, a,rs ,,3,b. ,....r,n 4. ~.
served ssseala 5sv Ths .f,rf,r-...I.I
with strangers. unl III. h,.IIi,.. 90.
Exhibition are ismmel with vi.I,nr.
More than .ll@o f,r-igoe,. .rl r-,.
yiacials are In the city 10 witr-.. The
opening. Th, building, are finished e,.
hibi;5rs only ara bchiadhard the prs.
llsh. American Sws.ss.l Dn,rl. Ito.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-09
A TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE.
Explosion in a Minneapolis Flour
Mill-Five Mills Destroyed and
Many Lives Lost.

Memphis, Mimi. May 3.-Lsst evening
this city was shaken as by an earthquake
by terrific explosion, which was prompt
ly traced TO the great Asuripg mills in
what is known MS tho Platform" just
above ST. Anthony's Falls, whore the en-.
tire Touring district Of the city is concen-
trnted. The explosion camo from the
great Washburn mill, from which n col
umn Of flame was seen 10 start up several
hundred feet, followed by crash which
crushed the immense structure like an egg
she'll. Secondary explosions instantly des,
troycd Thompson * Hoyrs and the
Humboldt mill, and flames immed lately
burst out, communicating to the Galaxy
mills, those of Petit, Robinson & Co.,
Cahill, Ankeny & Co., l. Day Il Sons,
Day u Rollins, Buell., Newton & Co.,
Carton, Haywood & Co., the Wasburn A.
and b. mills, and lesser structures down
the bank Of the river, nearly to the Min
ncapolis and 81. Louis Railroad shops.
The destruction from the shock of the OK.
plosion extended much further, glass bo
ing wrecked for several squares and build
ings shaken throughout the city.
The Explosion took place at the hour of
changing the day for night hands, and SO
far as known seventeen persons were kill
ed and an equal number wounded. Thel
loss to property is enormous, but the con-
fusion is too great for an intelligent esti,
mate at present, A rough calculation
places it at 81, ,JO0.O 600, of which 1000, ,0O0I
will fall upon the milling interest. Thel
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-09

We reiterate the charge, upon the
best of authority, that Treasurer Musser
when his land sales were stopped two
years ago on account Of wilful violation
of law in advertising, that he then tried
hard TO have the expense Of his biunder
saddled upon the county, instead Of like
man being willing to foot it him
self.
The Reporter is not the only one that
has received unfair and ungenerous
treatment at the hands Of Treasurer
Musser we have letters from business
men telling of the insolent notice they
received from Treasurer Musser, relative
to the payment Of licenses. This we
have from the most prominent and best
democratic as well as republican mer'
chants and business men in the county,
who make no secret oft. Such conduct
is in keeping with the man who goes
back on democratic paper that gave
him support and bestows his patronage
upon papers that neither gave him nor
tho democratic party any aid.
This ie Treasurer Musser as others see
him. Ifyou wspt to know how he shows
off himself, read hisjoWn sketch of hims
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-09
The Blair county democrats have iu-
struc.el fnr piil for governor
ruRGEG.iIFR.iC
WHAT THE VICE PRESIDENT
ELECTED HAS To SAY.


VIVA. ,a. uLNuG,hs SAYS.
Aspe,,a. % the World fom Indian
anal.s saws. Though questioned. COY
crnoy Hendricks steadily declined g.
submit % q formal interview. However
i'm au informal way, during the course
II the conversation, he said tha, the
confessions were in no manner a SUR
prise % him lie iutlmaied that legal
proceedings based upon them would be
instituted. but not Immediately, al
though hc could no, state Wha: precise
form would bu adopted. In regard 90
his views on the Presidential question,
ne quoted from his speech 90 the Dem
acralic State Convention ut February,
savinst tha, while !t spcrics,ly true THAT
the tide of Hayes 90 the office Of igesl-
dent was settled under the forms OF laW
IL Is still none the less true that impcrl~
tive duty demands Of us that ttuns
punishment be visited upon the public
criminals through whose ule!uous
crimes that judgement WAS obtained.
yoNAllNa's llEw or HAYES vv!ur
JF. Mines. late editor OF Conkung's
Utica organ. and the author Of the rr.
con, interviews with the Senator of the
auburn locks, in letter 10 the World Of
Saturday. says The men 30 whom
senator CoukNnr gave the credit Of
managing the alleged great fraud were
stanley Matthews and John sherman
the latter being credited with having
the longer head and the muru cunning,
There was \ del.bcratuncSs ana earnest
ness in his ,Conkiing', mode of speak
ing in regard 10 the electoral frauds
there, Of the "usuTpation' Of Hayes, and
the "CorrUp, bargain with Nichols 10y
which Packard Was driven uut ~ the
muzzic Of Confederate guns, that i'm
pressed mr SO much with the truth ID!
bis convictions rs 10 make me firm
believer in his story. ! said, Senator
Is there any possibility O! Mr.. Hayes
having been AePt in ignorance o! the
steps tLa. were taken for fraudulent
count. and that he may no. have been =
party 10 any wrong procrtdlngst' Ar
,rg lehbcraiion lie said. II am afraid
there is no room for doubt The people
who sent down there in his beAalfweIe
personally loo l,u4-lv connected wlth
him 10 permit any other theory except
that he Was coEuizant OF all that took
place. | think that when the matter
comes 10 be taken up and the evidence
is produced, il viii be shown that Hayes
is not merely = -ak, but corrupt rs we'll.
lie spoke Of the rewards hat had been
heaped oy the President upon the men
who assisted in the Louisiana business,
as showing that he vas not merely al
accessory afterwards but before the fact,
And | certainly could understand moth.
in. else from his remarks subsequently
but iha. he was in possession OF lmpor-
,ant documentary proofs brought from
New Orleans and Of te,esrams that had
passed between Washington and Coluu-
bus while the matter WAS in agitation.
There WAS no question in my mind
that lac hai al the proof necessary 10
Sneak
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-09

The Philadelphia Times, lnde'
pendent which all along was opposed
TO disturbing Hayes in his stolen scan
so that the county might have quiet, m
It's issue tho other day. in view ofthorc'
cent confessions. now makes the follow
ing pointed remarks The Times says
that Mr.. II. W. Grady, one OF The e1''
tors Of the Atlanta Constitution, VINO
went 70 Tallahassee for the purpose, 'N
the gentleman who secured the e"H''@'
sionS from MIin and his ay,omp"''S
and gave them te the world through 'Nv
press. We publish this morning %s'o' some
OF his remarks in view OF the Wn'''
matter after careful investigation. i'' As
crrtain not only that the resident h''
puhlicans were determined TO have
Florida for HAYES at any cost, ho' '"A'
the HAYES commissioners on the sround
notably Governor Moves, The preS'''
Minister 10 France, either insilgaIed OF
were priyy 10 the frauds. We regret 10
observe that So careful an investigator
himself OF the proceedings oI the h''
turning Bcard in making the count goes
even further. making deliberate s'a''-
ment Of his belief THAI MIR. Hayes h'in'
self know Of the frauds 10y which hr WAS
npt in Office" lfthis he true Mr.. Hayes
is not only the beneficiary Of the crime
hut an accessory before the fact; AN"
that is a conclusion 70 which the coun-
try will mos, uuwillingly come, Mt
Grady also brings cut more promln'"''
ly the fact that tho revelations Us to the
Florida frauds do not depend upon the
testimony OF one or two men who had a
rrudrp against the President Net VI -
Lin aud penpis only, but dozen OF
more Of the rascals have turned State s
evidence. and the confessions are said
to be backed up by the production o.
original, altered and mutt,ated papers
kent bv the ballot>thieves for their own
pratec,ion, and circumstan'iai PROOF 80
direct that it cannot be doubted. Here
is Z starting point for an investigation"
that must produce some good result lie,
it be undertaken a. once, without regard
10 whom :. may affect. Il Bere gross
injustice, it were eondonine these great
crimes for Congress 70 refuse 10 ac. nn-
der such circumstances.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-09
CEoMDED DMELLINGs-

The New York World has been giving
some attention recently 20 the infamous
tenement house system Of @lA, city, and
The facts which il presents ne: only are Of
great iMpa.lAucc ~ the ci,izena OF New
\ ora, bat possess CuDsldrFable Interest Tor
thoughtful persons every Wheru. ]. ap.
pra-s from the statistics COLLECTED 81 The
V .-.E that nearly ihToe,!durtas Of the
cullrc population OF New York are crowd
ed into one fourth OF the houses. no less
than twtniy-ouo thousand ou. OF eighty
six thousand buildings IN the city con.
tanning al - grage 81 more than forty in
Aabilants apiece. In Philadelphia, where
\ dwelling occupied by more than one
family is an exception 20 The general rule.
.t win appear almost incred bic that there
arc In New York but 1854 dwellings
each occupied by single family. and
ranked in the oliciA. schedules rs "frsl
class OF the second class dwellings,
occupied bg :vo o- three families each.
there are lsdlG, not ipClud.ng the AS
apartments houses or French Oats; while
OF tenement houses, containing four or
moro families, there are n 20 The yio.
lsliou Of all sanitary laws involved Ia
crowdng together dozen or twenty fam.
lilies in n single narrow dwelling is too OBJ
yisus 20 need denomination, although tho
statistics may serve 10 draw attention 90
the evil. Il is shown, for example. that
90 one ward, having population Of 2j.
50 and an area Of lHs acres, there were
43G deaths in year, while IN an adjoining
ward. with almost the same population.
~. f52, crowded into about onc.half the
area or 20 acres the deaths in the same
period were G5l. But what Is FAR more i'm.
po7taHt than all this Is the social dlsorgau-
hal ~aHrf'F F~,.r. sft-b
tenn Not only does the tenement house
breed disease, which spreads into the cost
IL dwellings around il, but it breeds
crime. which spreads abroad everywhere.
or 81 Juvenile criminals whose cases were
invests gated by the New York Prison A..
sociatjou, AZ lived In tenement houses
OF all other classes. Such figures. how.
ever, cannot show or can but family sug>
gcsi the dcmoralizing influence Of the ten.
emcut.house sygtcm, where twenty or
thirty families are herded together under
one root, to the utler destruction not only
of domestic privacy and homo comfort,
but even Of common decency. Happily
such state Of things as here described cG>
lists or is likely 10 exist in this country no.
where out Of New York, for nowhere else
is there tho Same geographical necessity
for crowding 8 large population into \
small space but the same tendency exists
in every city, and il will be found every>
where that in these crowded nests Of dis
ease aud crime are pTopRgated those Gle.
men,s of social disorder that once and
again have threatened to destroy our civil
Such surroundings cannot
produce good citizens and there is no high
or or more imperative duty for the law
maker or the philanthropist or for those
who seek the safety Of society than that Of
aboring 20 improve the dwellings Of the
people There can be no content except
who're people are well housed, and where
here is discomfort .hcro is danger.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-09
LIVE AGENTS WANTED

To sell DR.. ChASe's Recipes or Informs.
tion fer Everybody. in every county in
the United States and CanAdGs. Enlarged
by the publisher 10 64s pages. IL contains
over 200 household recipes and is suited
10 all classes aud conditions Of society. A
wonderful book and household nsceEs T.
ty. IL sells a, sight. Greatest induce
mens ever offered 20 book agents. SAM
pie copies sent BY mail. Postpaid. for s. 90.
E1cluIive territory given. Agents more
than double their money. Address DR..
Chase's Steam Printing House, Ann.ArborI
Michigan. . may 49,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-09
Oh. MY!

Just hear what the guiltless Ruther'
ford has to say for himself about the
Florida fraud-he pleads innocent, OF
course, ike all criminals:
Mr.. HAYES in conversation on the po-
litical situation, alluding to the Florida
scandal, said that so far as he was con-
cerned, he was not cognizant to any in
trigues or manipulations to secure sue
cess in his interest, and if such were the
fact he should certainly have disconnte-
nanced any effort to bring about re-
sult contrary to the honest vote of the
state. He said that in a few letters
written to his friends here, whilst the
subject was pending, he repeatedly urgN
ed them TO see that q fair and honest
count was reached. He says he has no
objection to a thorough investigation,
and believes that it would be better
for all parties to have this question set
tied.