davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-04

mony 10 be taken BY the said Committee and that said
Agreed to
The Senate then went into executive session.
IN THE HOUSE.
Mr.. Patterson Rep N. w rising TO
question Of privilege. said that he did not dodge
the vote on juno I'll. upon tho subject OF war
claims. but voted no and the Speaker said few.
II any. members were so constantly In their
seats rs MIR. Patterson.
Among the bills and Joint resolutions intro
duced were the followinR
by Mr. Phelps Dem. Conn l-For the redemption and
reconage q trade dollars and their reissue in standard
BY Mr. Wood Dem. n Yj-ro authorize the issue Of
~ Mf Coz Dem ~ and NS Springer % Dem :, Ills, ,s;s
with thc Yortn dermsn conedefs,ion.
By Mr Freeman Rep Pa l-Appropriaung $4,000 for
By " sslpsy Rep s c-ro punish election frauds ,,
Mississippi River from mouth to its head waters also
history yellow isysr and ths mean. Q, i,.srJs.t
To make trade dollars legal tender. -
BY Mr. Harrison Dem, llll-for the admission and
registry OF foreign built ships
All bills relating to the trade dollar were re-
ferred TO the Committee on Coinage
The House went into Committee Of the Whole
on the Military Academy Appropriation bill.
II appropriates 1916 .647 as against an estimate
Of 1894 .Sl5. and as against an appropriation OF
Mr. Besbe Dem. n. " offered an amend.
ment appropriating t50.0O0 for an increased
and permanent supply OF water at the Acad-
Mr.. Hewitt Dem, n. " offered an amend
ment TO the amendment providing that no more
than 5000 shall be expended to purchase the
| necessary land and water rights and right OF
way. and that no portion OF the sum approprl-
ated shall be expended until the Secretary Of
| War shall decide that 1t is sufficient TO secure
| an adequate supply OF water. Agreed to. and
the amendment as amended adopted, the tota
| amount having first been reduced TO sac. .000
The bill was passed without division.
| The Fertilization Appropriation bill. which Ii
Identical with the bill Of last year, appro opriatinl
| t275. 900. was also passed. and the House tbeI
| adjourned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-04

CoSsTASTINoPLE. Dec. 3.-The Bashi- Dazouks
and circassans have defeated the Bulgarian insurgents
In the Melnik district OF Macedonia and burned twenty
more villages Only thousand Inhabitants escaped.
The British Consul SODA confirms the reports that
the Turkish militia massAcred $50 BugarAns OF Cheres
niza and that the CircAssans burned twelve bulgarian
villages IN the district Of Bessna lnsurgent Bulgarian
bands forming all through Macedonia and Rhotope
refugees descending into the PuTagOs district and
numbering aud robbug indiscriminately Turkish troops
have been sent 10 the scene.
The bulgarian Boundary Commission has returned
safely To ConsanunOVlc after considerable danger from
the BugariAns who besieged the Engnsh aud Turkish
Commissioners two days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-04
SPARKS FROM TINE rELEGRArM

Wuiam Harloe CDem.l was elected Mayor OF POuEh.
keepse yesterday over John X, Cooper ltepl by i07
majority
Capt william Souie was elected Mayor Of New Bed.
ford Mass yesterday by 7S5 votes " l7j7 for George
Richmond
Six stores burned at fayette Vile Tenn yeSer
day morning The stocks contained them were mostly
saved Loss $50 OOO. insurance 10000.
few days ago MI. Richard Champion. farmer living
near TuokAhoe disposed OF his cranberry cTop Tor
y $50 Burglars who knew that the money was IA Mr.
ChAmpe0ns posseSaioa entered Ia house AMI sole liza
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-04

There is much excitment among tho drivers
on the Third Avenue Railroad, who say that many OF
their number have received Instructions TO report at the
onice Of the company and make oath before notary
public that they will Join In uture strike while in the
service OF the road THIS they say, looks like another
and an early reduction Of their which 81 -
day. They have taken no steps toward strike, and
fear that this arbitrary order will place them completely
In the power Of their employers Conductors too feel
aggreyed At being made TO take an oath not TO sea
why" said one, Aman who has swear that he n
be honest will steal anyhow when they hired most O
the men they contracted 10 give them ~ a DAY. lst
worse " break q contract than oath ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-04

LAHORE, Dec SIT is reported at the head-
quarters here that battle In progress all day yester
day between Gen. Roberts's command and the Aghans
IN the PewAr Pass The Afghan Governor OF CandAhAr
s removing his family 10 farah The Ameer, shere All
has levied two lacs OF rupees on CAndahAr.
LONpoS Dec. THE NceTuy telegTHphs that authentic
Intelligence has been received that Jealabad has been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-04
Au..rla Not to Occupy Nor,.na.ar.

LONDON. Dec "a despatch to Reuters Tele
gram Company from Consanuuople says Austria AMI
Porte have arranged that the Austrian troops shall
occupy Now Bazar this winter, but do when
necessity arises The Turkish troops present there
to remain The sultans sovereignty and the Turkish
administration will be recognized. complete under
standing depends settlement Of the details relative
10 the last point The Turkish Ministers will discuss tho
matter on "wednesday, and submit The arrangement
finally 10 the sultan for his sanction ON sunday
The Russians hANO notified the tUreiin Cnnsuls tn at
they about 10 eyacuat kustondle The Porto has
nOunced readiness 10 di,cuss dcnmtiVr treaty Of
peace with Russia, whose attitude appears TO be con
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-04

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 3.-The board Of control
OF the combined coal companies, II Ia announced viii
meet IN New York on Thursday next with reference to
the continuance Of the existing combination Tile oppo.
auon oi the lchgh Valley Coal Company TO tho pre- snt
arrangement has caused serious doubt 10 the posi-
bthty Of renewing the compact. but It Is now De
clared that II reasonable compromise Is made Judge
Packer wall not allow tie combination 10 expire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-04

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-Before adiournlng the
GreenbAck Executive Committee elected y. T. Devices
II Pennsylvania Chairman, instead of Gen Butler The
following additional resolution adopted at last nights
session
RsA rei That tins conference recommend that IN all
states where lNis National party j. not now organized
or represented IN the National Committee ConvcnuDf
be held at the capital Of each state the 22i Febru
arN 1879 for the purpose OF perccuug such
aud appointing some proper person to represent suel
state on said committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-04
TrottInG In Feetwood Park.

On Fleetwood Park Course yesterday, In tho
postponed ot for SOD milo heats best three In i've IN
harness, tho starters Mr. Turks tlAck selding,
Gen Knox, and Mr. wnkinsons bay geding Plough Boy.
The former won at hsease heavy track IN three
straight heats, In loA, %, - The next race a
sweepstakes for fluo mile heats best three m nye TO
wagons between W. 5 BrOOkss x T., Joe, william
VANS Blind Boy. and J ropc's m Minnie u
postponed by reason of the slippery condition VI the
track until 4 O'Clock THIS afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-04
ROBBED BY FOOTPADS.
A Railroad Ticket Agent Is Knocked Down
and Blinded with Pepper.

william Stlene, the ticket agent of the
New Jersey Central Railroad in the Communi-
paw station. while crossing the fats in Jersey
City at 10 o'clock last night. was attacked by
three men. who threw pepper In his eyes. and
knocked him down. As he lay on the ground
two OF his assaiants held him, while the third
rihed his pockets. The footpads then fed car
rying of his gold watch and chain. and fifty
dollars in money. Mr.. Stiene's eyes are In a
dangerous condition from the effects OF tho
pepper. and II ID feared that his sight may be
permanently impaired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-04
Changing It. Political Complexion.

New HAVEN. Conn. Dec. 3.-The most excit-
ing political contest known here for years resulted to
day IN complete Republican triumph. Hobart b Bige
low Repl elected Mayor BY large majority over
shelton DEM and gallagher Grecnbackl The remain
der OF the Republican ticket for city aud town officers is
also elected The result is remarkable political revo-
luton. In the Sap ana national elections the city Is
De lmugrAue by Lon mAlorily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-04

Police Oflcer McCauley saw on tho 26th ult
lying Boston avenue at i0sh street aud found
bullet wound m his forehead revolver lay At his sde
TIE man was brrahnp hut unconscious Iie had $40 IN
ms pockets lie fingered IN the Ninety ninth street Hos
pital unul Yesterday morning lie was identified
Charles NOlI who had arrived In New York from der
many only two weeks ago, o had had trouble with his
family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-04

HoSEsDALE Pa. Dec. 2.-At Hancock. forl
miles west Of this place. the Midland Railroad passe
through Hawk Mountain by tunnel half mile long
Two weeks large portion Of the rock forming thi
roof fell to the track the end the tunnel JUS
train allied with passengers passed out at thatend
Last week the company put 10 work arch the
Of the tunnel with brick At the west end on Saturday las
Walter Allen and smith Denham Of Sumnitvile and VIM
Potts of Hancock engaged IN this work suddenly
there fall OF from the roof Allen buried
beneath the rocks and crushed 20 death Denham wai
buried from his waist down. and was taken uut with
broken leg and internal injuries Potts bAd
hurt Allen leaves wife and two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-04

Tho Hon. Abraham Everitt died early oa
Tuesday morning in South Amboy, n J. OF Brishts Dis
ease lie was connned 60 his bed Tor only sx weekA
lie was member ut the New Jersey Senate In 1853 A
contractor he built the old Camden and AmbOy Railroad
from New brunswick to Trenton. lie was at one time
General Suerinte ndent of the eastern division VI that
road. lie was nearly - years uf age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-04
Manitoba'. New Railroad Communication.

ST. PAUL. Mimi Dec 3.-This afternoon tho
last rail was laid on tho Pembina branch OF the Canada
Pacific Railway connecting with the Manitoba branch Of
the ST Paul and Pacific road ten miles north Of the in
wruhuonhl boundary This gives the province u Mani
tohA It's hrst railroad cOmmuncA with the outside
world through the compile ted line from Wmnepcg W ST.
Paul, fS1 miles IN length.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-04
bishop wilmer. Body Lying 4. state.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 3.-The remains OF the
late Bishop Wilmer Jay in state at Cbrsts Church " day
aud visited BY large numbers OF persons all 10
nominations They sent by evening tram. by
the way OF Mobile, 10 Baltimore, for hnal burial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-04

Fx- Naval Constructor Samuel n. Pook. who
for m three years enga.cd in building ships for tho
Government died in his home at 269 Franklin avenue
Brooklyn YESTERDAY morning OF paralysis, an attack u
which sciAsd Inn week lie was "a years VI
Ills son. Samuel u foOk Naval Constructor The
funeral 10 10 he on Wednesday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-04
Cuban slaveholasr. Freeing th.lr Slaves.

HAVANA. Dec. 3.-As the municipal elections
approach the political excitement increases The Libc
rails bold and demonstrauve. No disorders prob
able. As the Government Is taking every prccauu0n
Active pursuit Of maraudcrs m the interior has been be-
gun. ami summary punishment Is ordered. influential
chiefs ut the msurrrcuon support Captain General
Campos aud advocate peace. hany owners voluntarily
Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-04

LISBON. Dec, 3,-Oharles W. Angel. the de-
nulung Secretary Of the Pullman Palace Car Company.
admits his IDENTITY The London agent Of the company
Will probably not come here the New York mAnager
v oXpeGIed here " look alter TIE ease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-04
WalLIn1 no MIle. In One Day.

PHILADELPHIA, Doc 8-During the first
twenty iour hours Of OLearys walk ending at o'clock
10 night he sucoeeded In walking no miea He u sui
waking and appears " be In good oOndiu0a-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-04

OXFORD. Doc 3.-The condition of Mr. Frcd-
eupk eve who accidentally shot himself whe gunniug.
oxford, ON the 2Sth ut, Is believed 10 be hopeless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-04

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 3.-Tho residence Of A
hclherson near Dixon. S1lan0 County WAS burned TIM
morning Az Indian grl employed bl the family per
ished IN INC hamos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-04

LONDON, Dec. 4.-Dean Stanley has consented
10 the erection OF q memorial window " the late DR.
Livingstone, Tue African explorer. N Westminster Abbey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-04
ELIzABETHS QUEER BEGGAR.
Carrying over 5000 Concealed In his CIothe.
and n Petition" In his Pocket.


ELIZABETH, N. j., Dec 3.-Dr. Obed Rogers,
who says he was born in London. England. has
been tramping around this city for several days
past calling at houses and trying to sell nedi-
cines. II he fails TO sell his medicine after ex-
patlatlng on its virtues. he tells pitabe tale Of
suffering and misfortune and asks for assist
ance. The Chief OF Police. after long search.
arrested the man last evening. He is about 80
years Of age, and 10 strangely attired. His un-
derwear consists Of old papers and rags either
pinned or pasted together. About the lining OF
his clothes and around his ankles were small
rolls Of paper tied with tape. On being opened
they were found TO contain money amounting
TO S22796. The papers which envelOped the
money bore some queer inscriptions One
read, Camden money Is sweet and to keep"
keep" another Media money is to eat and 10
keep" and the others, Just counted $50 :"
" Removed four bank checks and sent for Joel
BiRlow, Chicago. so there Ia nonelin trousers
pocket any more nor In this little piece OF
In his pocket was the following paper In the
same writing;
PnILiDELPHA PenoylvanA
The Humble Barer Of this Petition is now under the
Present Distress VI Loss Of his Property by means Of the
street that consumed number OF Enormous buildings,
=, and story hgh which was fenaied with various
Story Of No ias with the capital Of ny whole Fortune
consisting OF 400 dollars and Also Large Amount Of
instruments and Impymenta Doctor Boks And ,dirds
Business OF curing Disease, DO llnmbly beg Patronage
from the Friends Of Humanity All my substance was
consumed BY Fire.
On the other side OF the shoot OF paper. In the
same handwriting. was:
Also witnessed the Great cOnnagrAuon And sine him
dollar Thomas smith, Pastor VI the Methodist Episcopal
church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-04

MRuger's "POinter" Playing Cards
OK J0keT. rounded corners indeked All tue TaGe, Ats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-04
Jor1INGs IN AND NkAK THE CIrY.

Cloudy. frequent light rain or snow. warm
s0uth,riy, Neering 10 colder northwest winds
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-12-05
WiHtcr Fashions for AusIIo,s Pref
~ Gi'Is.

Alsace bows are the latest. There IS
great deal of them. an4 they cover
the front Il tAe 5rese lis acI--J pr =
iector. Those who jDy tAen oil st
their aluey's worth.
S.shes have goae entirely gu. Of
da-e, except f1r class of children
wi,b'a. teeth or hair, and whose con-
versct.ohal abilities are limited T. got
goo or words 70 that effect.
They call tha. li;tle bonnet the Ia
dIes are wearing now the nighlcip; but
call it what you will, they are bound
20 wear it, sud it will look as cute.
\ bonnet by any other name costs IS
much.
Some If the puds used for dressing
or arranging the hair look for all the
world like certain edible served for
breakfast, and which tradition has it
cats and dogs are more or less inter
ested in.
a new fashion is 10 have g velvet
band studded with diamonds around
the neck. II you haven't diamonds
enough 10 20 round, old CONS will do.
-t4s-AA sL4a@ 1AlNOb7 hOAlA AibL bC "
tected at night.
Decorated fans are in vogue. Sick
looking doves, iight-wsIsted angels
aud crazy butterflies seem &c be the
most popular designs. Fans decorated
with finger marks ana teeth nibbiqs
are out Of style.
Unfortunate Marie Antoirette hiss
has been made to father another kiAd
Of round hat, the like of which never
was known when either Mirie or Ar
toinette were alive. Fashion has very
little use for history.
The longest kind of long trains are
to prevail at receptions, halls and State
occasions generally. Awkward and
near-sighted fellows VINO 60 to such
entertainments will have the kindness
to bear the fact IN mind.
Long fur lined cloaks are cut again,
and are perlumed with the camphor
in which they were packed last sun
mer. They are just the thing to break
the monOtony uf performance in IA
hot and crowded theater.
Feathers are used very profusely or
The fashionable fun dress bonnet OF
the period, and some bonnets are made
entirely of feathers, as they were last
season Of flowers. Servant girls are
liable to rob the parlCr buster.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-12-05
The oberlin scandal is thus pictul

The Oberlin scandal is thus pictuT-
esQuely presented editorialiy III the
Chicago Times: "Oberlin, the trusted
educator of youth of both sexes, rocks
from ,urret t. foundation stone under
the explosion of mighty scandal.
One gentle young toiler on the high
way to fameS bright temple shining
from afGr has been lsbonng with a
severe attack Of Qgickened conscience,
and under its sanitary Influence con-
fesses 10 escapaaes, the narration of
which has made the knotted and COM
bined, though rather sparse, locks of
the grave professor to part, and each
particular hair to stand on end like
the fIills upon the fretful petit
coat. She was but one of a deg
en- misses that, when the duenuas
suored, and the mOping owls did
10 the moon complain, knotted
their bed quilts for ropes, and as a
feathe. is waited downward from an
eagle in his fight, fellIuto tbs arms of
as macy undergraduate 9allants. This
was their custom of an evening. The
waltz inIerdioted az 0berliu was ia
6ulged beyond its iurisd c,ion. There
were moonlight drives greatly te the
emOlumens OF plous livefymen Of
Oberlin. The lean fare of the college
was supplanted 10y ,hs oyster in the
state at stew, and sill the sweeter that
it was stolen, and when jocund day
stood smiling on the misty mountain
tops, the maiden returns TO the scat Of
learning and prim propriety, scales the
windows, drew in their ladders, aud
waited impaiiently the ringing of the
class bell that would bring them once
again in the company of their gal
lants.n
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-12-05
TAKEN Up

BY the underlined county commissioner for
the bcncat q Frsgis county, Texas, ina follow
Ing de- ,ftt-d cstr=ys:
] ~ ,ga po7y u r.. aaoat = ye,rs olJ. braud-
e. e On the irh s.Ouic.r.
/ so'T1 H-e-e. while r5ue sr1 til, sho1t :
year 5T-u1 m5iiuz & above "a ; CT
ltfL tttga-
! sfnaii hey horse I7Is l.s1d- hi-s. abort 9
ar o'd- no brands perez v.bis.
bay Epr-c, hrs-a, tir,le with c-os. IN 4,
and COl-t rNt1Ldet. 10 OF - yrlrs old.
sofrei marc and colt. s years O. i, no brands
bay ? ny, h.D shot. branded D and counter
pTa- - y ears old.
: boy bose, branded o Z and co1uterhraudcd
o'oHn hrr-e. i4is hands high. : year. old,
bran. 4 5 7 WIKI n above and : Il below IL Oh
The LEI thigh
bay Lo-se. Gbo7t Yeas old, Il hands nigh.
hr4Tetd y y Oh the left shoulder and diIn
/ so-rsl mare. s,s- il forehead, saddle ard har
Z = marked, IA hands L sh, branded W I or
tn- lerl shoulder.
brown mare mule. abou, Il hands high.
gray horse Oay. yeGrs old, branded on the
left shoulder \ G with ; above and F ' b.
iO~ IT,.
bay mare, shout Il hands high, branded 6
black m4rr, about years old. with sucking
COLI, un0rai ded.
rom FLY, years old no brandt
rorTel horse cot, yeaIs cid, white feet,
ldfgce, no brands.
bay horse COLI, two years old. 40 brands.
bay h9 Sc about years old, branded thus
brown horse. about q hand. high. 10 years
old, branded ) nj b bar across IL on the right
shou der, OF tue lcf- high and ' on The left
Jaw.
bay horse, shout years old. about Il hands
high, branded W on the lefJ -hOuiGer.
BROW mare and colt. blotcEed brand.
brown pony. years old, no brands.
bay horse, years old, brands.
ray morse, Yeas old. 10 brands.
bay horse, about j. years Old, Il handz high
branded II connected turned sideways On me
lett shoulder ana thus 81 the right shoulder;
gentle 10 work
l bay pony. 6 years Old. branded s on the
shoulder.
back horse, about years old, IA hands
high. branded I over I T. on L hslf-circle on
the isiC thigh.
roam hose, 3 years old, BRAIDED Z on he
hip, thus II on the w and y \ on the shoulder
by mare, SpanI-h brand on the thigh and
Y with bar over il on the hip.
mares SpGui-h rand ON the thigh ard both
branded WV on the hip; one gray The other Il
brown.
bay FLY, years old no brands.
gray Oily, year Old, II" brands.
J brown pony, years Old. branded j with X
cudcr Z on The ieft rhOulder.
dun pony, 10 years old. branded II on the
left hip, spanish brand the left shoulder.
II the above e-trays are not proven away in
the tine prescribed by law they will be dealt
With the law directs
THOMAS ANDERSON,
County Commissioner for Travis Co, Texas
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-12-05
Charges of Bribery and Corruption
Against Governor COlquIIt.


An unpleasant scandal has been
started in Georgia, which has brought
shout serious quarrel between Cover
nor Colqujtt ami Senator B. II. Hill.
Hjll charged Colqnitt with having in
dorsed the worthless bonds of the
Northeastern Railway Company in con-
sheraton of large sum of money
paid him for this Endorsement.
Certain parties interested in these
bonds were extremely DESTROYS to
get them Endorsed, AS this would
give them a greater value; they
finally determined upon employing an
attorney to secure TINS Endorsement,
aud secured a man supposed to possess
great influence over the Governor.
The money was paid tins attorney, and
the bonds were Endorsed. The Altar
ney General OF the State now reports
against the legality Of this indorse-
ment.
AS scon rs the charges against Gov
erpor Colquitt We're made public, that
gen tlemau demanded an investIgc-
ticn by the Legislature, now in ses-
sion at Atlanta, which was Of
course granted him, and which
is now under way. As this in
vestigation, however, is carried on in
secrets it is impossible to say what evil
dence has been adduced before it.
However the sffiir terminates, it must
prove disastrous to one of the two
chief actors in it, Governor Colquitt
and Senator Hill, and retire HIM from
politics. OF course, if the charges
were found true, Governor COlQuItt
would have To- step down. II
Senator H,li's accusation, Gu the other
hand, proves groundicss, the fact
that he has made such an accusation
will certainly irjure him politically.
The warfare between him and the Gov
ernor has been most litter, and
charges and counteT-charges have been
made by both sides. II IS even said
that Senator Hill and Others have made
a searching investigation into the
private affairs, particularly the out
standing debts OF Governor COlqpitt,
and have scheduled his debts
prior TO his election "a Governor,
aud ascertsined the dates and payments
since that time. They claim they can
show be las paid eff more debts than
his income would have. warranted.
The contest has, az might be expected,
unsettled and disturbed the Politics of
Georgia, drawing into it many Of the
political leaders Of the State, and Gre
ated, as it were, two opposing factions
or camps.-N 0 Democrat.