davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-10
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

Tho steamship B,thpia, for Queenstown and Liver.
pool, viii sail from this port on Wednesday.
Tho mails for Europe viii close At tho Post ONCE az
hall past eight O'Clock A. NJ
Tho NEW YoRg HERALD Edition tor Europe-wiu
be ready At eight O'clock IN the morning
Single copic., In wrappers for mailing, six cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-10
END OF A STRIKE.

[Dy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
TOPEKA, Kan, April q, 1878
All trains on the Atchson, Topeka and Santa 10
Raiiroad.arc moving regularly to-day The strike
appears now TO be iuy an end aud no more trouble
IA sntirtpatsd ths hnA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-10

Tho following record will show tho changes In the
temperature for the past twenty -four hours CON-
parison with the corresponding date OF last year,
Indicated BY the Thermometer a, Hudnurs pharmacy,
Herald Building, No. us broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-10
THE LIZZIE MARY MUTINY.
(sY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEWPORT, Il. l., April Q, 1878
The revenue cutter Samuel Dexter, IN command Of
Captain Carson, has gone TO Vineyard Haven 20 look
after tho mutinous OF the brig Lizzie Mary, Of
and Tor Portland. from New York. before reported as
being detained AT that place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-10
OPENING OF CANAL NAVIGATION.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
RoSDoUr, n. T., April ., 1878
Water was lot into The Delaware and Hudson Canal
to-day aud some boats will DO for Honesdaio
Tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-10

A-FoR GENrLEMEN's HATS OF SUPERIOR
quality direct to the manufacturer. LsPENsCiEID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-10

A-MooDIE'S sULPHUR-rAK SOAP DIsSOLvEs
daDdru fertses the hair, scurf head
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-10


FINE SILK HAT, IS 70, SOLD on BROADWAY
for IS. 10 New Church st.. up stairs
oLEOMARCARlNE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, N
X. BARNCM, ~ vesey st. New York
PRACTICAL WISDOM
Az ancient sdaee says:"n time OF peace prepare tor
war" MT equally wise To prepare tor sickness 10 tims
Of health When anticipating journey guide Docks aud
sudtcusy examined. all possible nfor alton
the route an. country Obtained rst many make the
journey OF ie aud throughout the entire trip remain
almost strangers 70 themselves In profound igpor.
Of their abilities aud have kno~sdge OF the
laws that mind aud To
lie In like boy handling engine he have
taued hos start and II. bat he knows
Kcep IL In running ofdet 1HE fKoPLA's COMMON
MEDICAL Arvskn. illustrated work OF pages
designed by Its author popular beog OF
physiology, hygiene. medicine and the
eases which ell liable and with which many
ncted Tn. IL rspieto with sound practies sugges
lions Price u SO. Address the author X " PIERCE.
NJ. d.. Buffalo. n. Y.
RUPTURE CURED-F0RrY YEARS EXPERT
enceDr MARSH treatment the only safe ana ensctn.i
cure Only Office Nesey 81, Aston Htnse. cpposts 81.
Pauls Church.
THE STEAM CARPET CLEASER-T. N. STEW
ART. J26 9TH send Tor circular.
THE spAsAs or PAIN THAT RACK THE
rheumatic are selievsd by GtxsSs sulrauR soar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-10

| ASPIRING STYLES GENTLEMEN'S HATS
ready; style and texture unsurpassed. hne nix HAT g.
| BURKE. ia Hroadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-10

L,DucAfIoS IN FRANCE "A YaExca LADY OF
gccd family and experienced teacher would be HAPPY
receive In her house iev female pupils who would
have all the advantages OF the best professors and careful
maternal superntendenco exceptional comforts terms,
onpris.ng ali expenses 6pOf per Address
de Nine. DU fAURL, 10 HUE dur Regard Paris.
GOLDEN HAIK.-KOBARE's AuHEULfNE RIO.
juces by three apollo stoss the beautiful COLDER
much admired u Is perfectly harmless TO be had
Of all spothccses and fancy goods dealers Sole agents
H. uOtENDES non, London England
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-10

BkIGir's. DlABElhs. DaOPsi. PNKAii sis.
IN gravel stone, kidney and b adder Diseases rheun sn
and vout without the Asshei Natural Mineral
spring Water ~ supesodes thing else dis
eases Per barrel 70 gallon Consult alton urinary
analysis aud pamphlets, with in directions aud estrno
nias by the physician ~ the depot. 2y broadway.
New YORK.
A NkW NOVEL. JANET
IA capital new Engish novel. published this week
Price. ~. paper - Also edition Of Vicsos
luyots LES MTsEKABLES.
q. ". CARLEroS A Co. Publishers
EHtAPEsT BvoksrORK IN fiik WORLD
OIIbraftes and Books bought. immense collections
esived daily Catalogue OF fiction Tree send stamp.
LE10AT BROS. Beckmsn g.. opposite Poet Office
NERVOUS kxHAusriOS.--A NJ DiCsb ESSAY
IN comprising series OF lectures delivered kahnss
Museum OF Anatomy the cause and 81 premature
DECLINE showing ndsuutsbly how lost hea N
gained auvrdng clear synopsis Of mpcdimcnts TO
rlage aud the treatment OF nervous ana debility.
heing the result 81 - wears experience nta 3bc
stage stamps. Address Secretary kaAns
Musenm- US broadway. New yerk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-10

lgnatieTs return from Vienna, have given great
dissatisfaction the Russians saying Austria claims
entirely too large concessions
AUSTRIA NOT ..BLUPFISG.n
In Vienna Count Andrassys friends declare that
there Is no question Of driving a bargain at all;
that Austria has simply pointed out the European
interests which are damnincd by the Treaty OF
san Stefano and which Russia rs bound TO respect.
Nevertheless Count Andrassy suI ciings to the
idea or Congress; so closely, indeed, that In
some quarters II declared that 1t Is mis- only hope
or getting any settlement whatever accepted by
BON the Hungarians and pro-Russlan Court party,
and In default OF such acceptance Count Andrassy's
position will be untcnabIe.
ENGLISH SENTIMENT AT sTAMBoUf
The DRIFT OF the news from ConstantInople Is
again distinctly pfo-English The position Of
veiyk Pecha, President OF the Council OF Minister'S
Is said to be strengthened, and new objections
have been taken by the Turks against Russian
military movements Tho Russians are completing
the fortlncatons commenced by the Turks at
Tchekmedje and Dcrkos Fresh purchases Of. arms
are being made by the Turkish War once.
WHAT Is NECESSARY TO PEACE.
The Journal dc 81 Petersburg, adverting to the
hopes OF the maintenance Of peace which have
gained ground during the last few days, points out
what would have to be done In order to effect 80.
luton OF the crisis. Russia II says, 'dcmands
that the benefits obtained for the Christians shall
not be secured by ineffcncious stipulations ike
those OF 1866, but by material guarantees.
Russia cannot accept the ephemeral decision
Of Congress because II would not
assure peace. II Europe be disposed TO under
take setrsment of ths Eastern ouestinu IN tina
The New York herald., 1878-11-06
Massachusetts, Pslts the Champion naationist
with His Own Bricks.
BUTLER BOTTLED AGAIN.
The Democratic Phalanx at
the South Unbroken.
PENNSYLVANIA GOES REPUBLICAN,
Returns from All Over
the Union.

Elections were held, without any distur-
bancs of the peace, in thirty States yester-
day for members of Congress. In several
States elections were held for State officers.
These, when the returns are all in,
will give new testimony to the stand
ing of the parties in the Union. From
hasty glance over the Congressional field
It would appear that the democrats will re-
tain majority in the House of Representa-
tives, although important republican gains
are reported. These cannot much more than
Offset the democratic gains in the October
elections. The greenback vote was surpris-
ingly light
New York State was carried by the repub-
licans-Danforth, for the Court of Appeals,
rolling up o majority of about fifteen
thousand, showing o change Of over forty
thousand votes since 1876. The Legisla-
ture will be republican by handsome ma
jority in both branches, insuring the re-
election of Senator Conkling. The demo-
Gratis lose five or six Congressional seats.
The greenback vote was only formidable
In Greene, Cattaraugus and Chautauqua
counties.
In this city the entire combination county
ticket (republican and anti-Tammany) was
slectsd. Edward Cooper was chosen Mayor
Tor term of three years by Is, 600 maj jority
over Augustus Schell, the Tammany
candidate. Phelps, for District At
torney; Cowing, for City Judge, and
Ellingor, for Coroner, defeat respectively
Messrs. smyth, Bedford and Tuomey by
similar majorities. Owing to the lateness
Of the hour at which the Aldermanic re-
turns were reached exact particulars could
not be gained, but IL seems almost certain
that the republicans and anti-Tammany
democrats will control the next Board, thus
insuring confirmation OF Mayor Cooper's
nominations as they arise. Four of the
seven Congressional districts within the
municipal limits rejected the Tammany
nominees. Nicholas Muller, s. s. Cox and
Fernando Wood alone securing majorities.
The republicans elect Einstein, McCook
and Morton, q gain Of two Congressman.
TAs ansi-Tsmmany democrat James
The New York herald., 1878-11-06
CONNECTICUT.

A CLEAN SWEEP PoY THE RxPUBLLcANs-srAlSD-
ING OF THE CONGRESSIONAL DELDoAr1oN n.
vxRsED.
[pr TELEGRAPH TO THE HrRALD.1
HARryoRp, Conn. Nov. 9. 1878.
The republicans to-day won victory in connecti-
cut which surprised them moro than their polit
ical opponents They gain the entire State tickst.
two members Of Congress. and increase thcir ma
jority in the State Legislature 20 - 70 -
cure the election Of United States Senator this
winter. Returns from 1856 out Of l6S towns we're ~
ceived up 70 o'clock this morning. which give
Andrews. rcp.. for Governor. 453S6; Hubbard. ds..
3is1; Atwatcr grk.. 1885. and Baldwin. pgo. 1OsA
THE GOVERNOR AssuRxp.
Although Andrews hes 3l64 Hubbard tha
greenback vote throws the election into the Legsls
lature but the State ticket Ii insured 10 the rspubik
cans, they have again captured the LegislaturA
with N izacrsass Of ave moro IN ths xoaaa -.
The New York herald., 1878-11-06
ARKANSAS.
Yurl. DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL. Du.DoAe
TION CLAIMED
LITTLE Rock. Nov. &. 1873.

LITTLE ROCK Nov. g. 1878.
To-day has been one Of the most quiet elections
experienced in this Stase very little interest
manifested There IA falling on In the vote Of this
city Of nearly 1000 since the last election. In this
city Rice grcenbacker. has 507 majority. This
county Pulaski will be carried by Rice by than
1000 majority. General apathy prevails throughout
the state The general impression IL that Crsvsns.
dem.. elected in this he Third distrscA but BY
greatly reduced majority. Tho democrats conn-
dent of tho election of the democratic candidates thO
other districts.
The New York herald., 1878-11-06
THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES

Judge Of Court Of Appeals-George +. Danforth.
publican.
CITY AND COUNTY.
Aayor-Etward Cooper combination.
District XuorseyMBeniamin K Phelps. Combination.
Coroner-Moritz Elinger. combination.
Aie'men.at Large-Michael W. Burns. Nicholas
Haughton. Frederick Fink J. Graham Hyatt. combna-
Hon; William +. Roberts. Patrick Keenan, Tammany
DISTRICT ALDERMEN.
A-Thomas Shies. Tammany.
James j. Slevin. Tammany.
Richard Evans. republican.
IJohn J. Norris republican.
John w. Jacobus republican.
John Cavanagh. democrat.
6-George Hall Tammany.
Jacob A. Hatzel. Tammany.
Joseph P. Strack. anti Tammany.
7-William Sauer. Taanmany.
Robert Foster Tammany.
Robert Hall. anti-Tammany.
8-Henry G. Perley, republican.
Bernard Kcnney. democrat
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth wards-Jordan L.
Mott. ant-Tammany.
RECAPrTULATToN.
Republicans. ~
Tammany- ...............
Ant-Tammany. ...........................
Total. ~
STATE SENATOR
&c. Godfrey Gunther. Tammsny.
CITY coN0RxssA6RN.
6-Thomas F. A. Bourke combination.
6-S s. Cox, Tammany.
7-Edwin Einstein. republican.
8NA. g. McCook, republican
9LFernando Wood Tammany.
lO-James OBrien combination.
1l-LeH p. Norton republican.
CITY AssEMBLYMEN KLEcTxD
1-James Il. Madigan, Tammany.
2-Thomas +. Grady, Tammany
civilian II. Mcintyre. Tammany
John Calvin, Tammany.
6Thomas Began. TaMmany.
Michael Norton.
6-Jacob Seebacher Tammany.
Isaac I. Hayes. republican.
8-Daniel Patterson. Tammany.
9Georgc B. Deane. republican
l0-Fcrdnand Edeman republican.
l1-James N. Varnum. republican.
l2-Maurice r. Houlahan. Tammany.
13-Robert H. Strahan. republican.
M-Patrick H. Drugro. Txmmany
15-William ]. Kane. anti-Tammany.
led p Hagan Tammany.
17-S N. Simonson, republican.
18-Joseph p. McDonough, Tammany.
19-John T. Mcdonald, Tamnany.
20-W. H. Alderman republican.
2l-J. G. ]. Langbein, republican.
THE VOTE FOR MAYOR, CITY JUDGE
AND DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
The New York herald., 1878-11-06
YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY
o'Brien, defeats Orlando B. Potter. the Tam

O'Brien, defeats Orlando B. Potter. the Tam
many nominee.
In outside States the greatest interest
centred in massachusetts,, where Talbot,
republican, was chosen Governor by ma
jority Of $1,000 over General Butler, green
backer. The Bay State Congressional dele
cation remains unchanged politically.
Pennsylvania was carried by the republi-
cans by about $4,000 majority. The re-
turns from the West and South are
meagre, but no extraordinary changes
are indicated. In some Of the South
ern States the regular democratic
candidates have been hotly pressed and in
one or two cases defeated by independent
democrats. In Iowa, owing to fear of
irregularity in the October elections. the
citizens in some districts held elections
yesterday to secure the already chosen can
didates. Connecticut gains one republican
Congressman and Rhode Island, as matter
of course, selects two for the same party.
The New York herald., 1878-11-06
ELECTIONS IN OTHER STATES
ALABAMA.

ALABAMA.
DEMOCRATIC CoNoREssMKN rLRCrED
CoLuDUs Ga. Nov. s. 1873.
In the Third Alabama district. W. J. Stamford. dana.
II elected. He hsd but little opposition.
Torney. dem. is reelected in the Seventh Alabama
district
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Nov. s. 1878.
Lowe. ind. beats Garth. dem.. In the Eighth Ans
baxns district by 1000 majority.
The New York herald., 1878-11-06

THE ELECTIONS.
The Voice Of the People Speaks
Through the Ballot Box.
THIRTY STATES AT THE POLLS.
Republican Congressional Gains from
Several States
THE HOUSE STILL DEMOCRATIC.
Extraordinary Disappearance of
the Raging Gfeenbacker.
NEW YORK STATE REPUBLICAN.
Danforth Chosen for Court Of Appeals
A Republican Legislature.
TAMMANY BARL'D UP.
Cooper Chosen Mayor by About
$4,000 Majority.
ANOTHER SCHELL ROAST.
The Combination's Entire
County Ticket Elected.
OUR CITY CONGRESSMEN
Muller, Cox, Einstein, McCook, Wood,
O'Brien and Morton.
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
A Republican and Anti -Tammany Ma
jority Probable.
SAMMY WINKS HIS LEFT EYE
Massachusetts, Pslts the Champion lnAationist
with His Own Bricks.
BUTLER BOTTLED AGAIN.
The Democratic Phalanx at
the South Unbroken.
PENNSYLVANIA GOES REPUBLICAN,
Returns from All Over
the Union.
The New York herald., 1878-11-06
BROOKLYN CITY ELECTION.

The dissatisfaction among the democrats Of Kings
county does not appear to have been disastrous
the interests Of tho regular democratic ticket
anticipated. It will be seen that the regular demo-
crsts have elected good portion Of their csndidstss
for the various Offices. The election passed Oh very
quietly and orderly, though there considerable
feeling amoung the rival parties. The
vaes Of the vote. despite tho excel
lent arrangements made by tho police
was slow and the figures struggling Sufhcient Is
known to indicate the success Of the follow
ing candidates Mr. William Burrcn dem.
In elected over Steinmetz, rep. for Comp
trollef Andrew Cunningham, dam.. is
and Charles Z. Henry and William Shipman. dems.
for Charity Commissioners Chauncey Felt and
Joseph Reeve
Following the returns. far ~ received, for
Sheriff and Commissioners Of Charities:-
The Hickman courier., 1878-07-26
Ien. pavis, sneecl..

Tn q recent speech Mr.. Davis
made the sollowing observation:
We'll may we rejoice in the regain
ed possession of selfgovernment, in
the power of the people to choose
their own representatives, and to
legislate uncontrolled by bayonets.
This is the great victory, and
promises another as the sequence
to it-a total non-interference by
the Federal Government with the
domestic affairs ofthe States. The
renewal of the time honored doc
trine Of State sovereignty and the
supremacy of the law will secure
permanent peace, freedom and pros
perity. The Constitution of the
United States, interpreted as it was
by those who made it, is the pro-
phet's rod sweetening the bitter wa
ter from which followed the strife,
the carnage, the misery and shame
of the past as we'll as the evils OF
the present. Every evil which has
befallen our institutions is direct
lv traceable to the perversions OF
the compact of union and the
usurpation by the Federal Govern
ment of undelegated powers.
The Hickman courier., 1878-07-26

m tsse yfsp for Governor
are a hsif dozen or more men,
ling over the srate Of kentnsky
-. and screaming, u am the man Of
:, o,hers whose craftsmanship, rep"tl-
and ability, eRtitle me 10 the othee
1,5.s.rnor Of the STATE Of Kentucky
- Al nc, I'm no slouehi Who pissed
ar dor lau2 H'ho repealed il? Waose
,css,ors placed upon the Statute books
~. famous scalp las, ani whose dcscen-
expugned it from the books, and
,[srsbv saved onr bleeding treasury
snosreds Of dollars7 Echo answers, WHO?
q. % ,he record. and there read the pure
s .po.less pages of my life. If you 4
ssI;eye me, an angel might blush in
.rparison. so msrvelonsly proper aud
s5sm,le,s have been VINO said let
he great office seek the man." Thomas
Isfersonl Oh no, don't believe it. say
=, great men sesk the Office
This is the true doctrine. May be the
o4se never would find you; ba, tel
-. II 4 great man will seek-and seek
,org enough. he viii fad the Office. Do
he nsople know mes OF course they do,
when I've gone into every county and
enbazoned my merits and claims upon
every stump. Why I've bumped myself
in his race. Away with that old aris
lo.rarie idea about the dignity OF the
,a;esr II il is too high and you cant pull
Yourself up 10 Il, why the next safest
plas. is 10 Pail i, dozen 70 you'd This I've
doas. This I've done! B'e are AL on
IN equality in this Democrats country
So rslly the boys, AMI let the wel1in
,ing1SuL the abilities, statesman ship
s-.e ss''s..ss~4srn - which proclaim A. be
H., 80, ~ r,pselfls
The Hickman courier., 1878-07-26
The g.asx.

An item TO the effect that Mexi-
can silver dollars are legal ten
der in the United States is going
the rounds of the press, and to sus-
tain the statement an act Of Con-
rress is referred to. There is a
mistake in this matter. If there
was such a law it has been super
seded. Section 3,584 of the revis-
ed Statutes of the United States
provides that "no foreign gold or
silver coin shall be legal tender
in the payment Of debts"
The Hickman courier., 1878-07-26
J0Seph &. JSs1ast0n for Fresi-
Gent

The New York Sun--s1nstruek as to its
brains in this weather-pubishes in eai-
torial form a communication from favor
ite correspondent, ,Monanghnheia. -
Monon ghahela was ever a favorite in the
sun otfica-which whistles Thurman down
tn. wind like catamaran. with his red
banaaua for sail. and demands Joseph
E Johnston for the next presidential can
di,late. This Mouong ngh thela rye disports
himself in disconnected but epigrammatic
sentences and bases the claims of his
nominee o. the grounds thai he is a JET
Nfersonian Democrat. Statesman OF con-
stitnfionaI knowleige. a refuser Of n
Cabinet position, nhi that he was An op
moment Of the Seven TO eight business.
II one should Se elected for the first aud
last reasons the country caHld be stocked
with Presidents; bui The possessor OF the
two INTERN ediate qualifications, however,
is rare bird indeed
Yetwe scarcely think that General
Johnston will get the nomination. His
ambition AT present is even smaller than
that of Csss sar on the Lupercal He only
nims to succeed Gilbert Walker in Com
gress. THIS he will do; aud in view Of
the sratesnanlike attributes of the pres
ent Virgins dele CATION. he will have a
most noble opportunity to serve his Siate
and honor the nation in discharging the
duties Of that modified sphere for usefnl-
nces
The Hickman courier., 1878-07-26


Tuition in Primary and Preparatory
departments, according TO advancement
rer session IF twenfv weeks, So 90, ) 90,
10 co Sl2 so aud SIS 90.
Tuition Ia Coiiegiafe department, in
Guiding all the schools, per session OF
~eniy weeks. $50 90.
Graduation fee. So 90.
Tuition in Primary and Preparatory
Department payable monthly in advance.
Tuition in Collegiate Department paya
lie one half at entrance. and one half at
beginning Of second session.
Students studying in any one OF the
Collegiate schools will be charged Col
egiste tnition. Thus student in the
preparatory Department may. by paying
be difference between the Pr"pHrat ory
iiid GOtIegiare tuition, study Book k-keep-
-ug. Commercial Law. French, German,
latin, Greek. or any enc Of them
Board may be had in the families of the
professors, or residents of the town, al
from $40 10 Sl2 per month.
Estimated expenses Of student per year
Il forty weeks. including boari, washing
nd tuition: Primary aud Preparatory
Department from Sl35 10 Sl55. Collegiate
department. SliJ 10 Sle5.
jsly19
The Hickman courier., 1878-07-26
CannpnIgn TEits.


Ia the last Congressional race. Judge
Boone aud Col. Turner were entered as
caadidates, ana there we're those on eth
er side. who desired to see The brides
pulled OF aud these gentlemen run it cut
atsnme stage OF the race Judge Trimble
was entered. The Tarner men charged,
or some of them, that Judge Trimbles
candidacy was only makehelief. intend
ed 10 necessitate convention in judge
Boone's interest. Judge Trimb'e indig-
nanlly repellei this charge, but stated
that while ~ frst he was disposed to yield
10 JUICE Boone claims for an endorse
meut, and had so statad to him, that he
had subsequently, received a letter from
Judge Boone relieving him from such ob.
LEGATION and telling him 70 enter the race
if he desired. Judge Boone not being
declared candidate at the time, Judge
Trimble construed his letter as a permis-
sion or invitation to enter the race. The
convention was called, anl Judge Boone
nominated, and Judge Trimbe aud his
letter passed by. In the present canvass
Judge lriinble refers 70 This Boone letter
10 defend himself from he old charge er
saPPosition that lie was tool in the
former race 70 make p convention appear
necessary. There De those now who in
innate that the thing Is all understood, ],
and hat BONE now enters the race in
order that Frimble may be reeosnizcd as
the convention nominee. re do not b.
iieye it. We eanuot believe 1t. Jude
Boone is an honorable and upright man,
and could not go ooadesoend Yet these
intimations are growing iuto conclusions
on the part of nauy who perhaps are n"t
ayerse TO believe such things any way.
and Judge Trimble's reference to this
Boone letter gives some eoloring to he
charge Il would do the gentlemen
Boone aad Trimbie, no harm 10 explain
the causes and circumstances Of that
letter.