davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-05-13
The Great Passenger Route Of Virginia |
FOR Speed, Comfort and Safety are combined, and
renders this tho great route for tbe people
l0all pats Of the United slalos

Norfolk, Va, 10 Bristol, Tenn enters upon an
Thor year with Increased facilities Tor aeeommO-
itling tho public IN the transportation Of Passen-
gers and Freight. All Passenger trains on this
Road are supplied with MillerH Patent Safety
Platform and Coupor, rs well M tho Westing.
honuo Air Brake the most perfect protection
against accidents known. In fact, tho Road IL
unsurpassed In every way, for COMFORT and
tack Of good rails the perfect teog raphod sya.
tam NJ moving trains the regularity With which
they run tho admirable arrangement Of running
PALACE SLEEPING CARS on all night trains, No.
cure 10 passengers all tho comforts In modern
Railway travelling
Tickets for Sale TO all pons, At principal depols
Baggage checked through to any part Of tho
country, .I Ii.
No charge for transfer Of baggage.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-05-13

500 Pieces Dress Goods, at cost, at
may 1922 j. NJ. BARKER'S.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-05-13
UIUU5IA, uUIl' MuIIHuuss L'quW "Vu'
NO. 81 s.iH STREET, LYsoHBuRo,
LYNoHpURo. VA, Nav Is, 1870

LYNoHBURG, VA, May IL, 1879
We call attention to the changes this week
in Butter, Corn, Cloverseed, Meal, Lard,
Potatoes and Peas. We noe No. Butter,
Corn, Meal, Flour and Lard scarce at quo
tations; Bacon lower, Eggs dull at quota
tiOns.
These figures represent only Wholesale pri-
ses. At retail higher prices obtain.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-05-13
COPPER SMITHING
IN
II 70 7 q n1 ~

Il 10 l. y 10 Lie
WYE will, In connection with our
w Tin and STOW buslnesH. carry on
copper smlthing, and arc prepared TO
do all kinds Of repairing IN that line.
Old kettles, copper, brass. or bell met.
tie, will be repaired and made ~ good
M now. stills repaired and new parts
made when desired, They will make
y specially Of manufacturing new cop
per kettles, of oil sizes to order.
Our Mr.. Keller n n practical copper
amith of extensive experience, and
his work will be guaranteed 10 give
satisfaction. Respectfully,
BREWER e KELL gR.
aprll 8, 'T0.-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-05-13

Read the advertisement of the reopen
cd and rciiittcd Nickcls House.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-05-13

New Hack, very cheap, at
may 1921 J NJ. bankers.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-05-13
BUY YOUR TICKETS VA
Atlantic, Miss. and Ohio R. R.
ron RICHMOND, VA.
Tbs souibsldo Division Of this Railway having
been put In good order, and the % Htf.
ORBAT IRON BRIDE

been put IN good order, and Tho ff N.H.
0RgAT IRON BRlD3E
having sppersedod the old Higb Fridge, the pub.
10 ara offered a SHORT and CHBAP t0uie VIA
Petersburg ~ Richmond, NJ el4,70 from Bristol,
$500
Cheop and Fast FrsigM Line.
This 10 also the great Frcigb, Line for oil
points In the southwest and northern oitiee.
Time a. quick and rates ae low as by any
other route. Goods forwarded In through
cars without break Of bulk. All claims
promptly adjusted. Through bills Of lading
istucd with rates guaranteed from Bristol.
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, by
our agents.
Boston agent G. p. Gather, $40 wash
ington street.
New York sgent--Thos. Pinkney, 500
Broadway Street,
Philadephia agent--Johp 3. Wilson, 80
south fnb Jircet.
Baltimore agent--w. n. Lawson, LOT
west Baltimore street.
he careful 10 have your goods marted =
"virginia aud Tennessee Air Line, via
Norfolk. Va, OVID nfMI f
Passenger train leaves Bris,ol daily Al b.i2an,
Passenger train arrives NJ Bristol Al il.76p, IN,
For futher information address Col. y.
lluger, or
l.. S. BROWN,
denl. Tray. Passenger Agent,
LYNCnDURd, VA.
w. Il. NJ. WORD. Papp. Agent,
! FINCAS ~ -
N NaA
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-05-13

For Vicforid Ldion, Plain or
Dotted S,ciss, 90 10 the ne'C store
of M. ID. dndcs 10 Co. may 10 IL
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-05-13
TUFTS
Pill S /!
WszEszzEsszzilAz1ssEzxzzz
INTRODUCED, 1866.
4 TORPID Liver
10 the fruitful source of many diseases, promi.
hoHt among which are
DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE C0STlvtNESS,
DYSENTERY, BILIOUS FEVER, k6UE AND FEVER,
hUNDlCE, PILES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY CON.
PLANT Collie ETC
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER,

Loss of Appetite aud Nausea. tho bowels
arc costye, bit sometimes alternate with
looseness, Pam in the Head, accompanied
with y al scnsationin the back part, Pam
in the right side aud under the shoulder
BLADE, fullness after eating, with o disin-
clination TO exertion ofbody ormind, Irri-
liability Of temper, Low spirits, Loss OF
memory, with aieeliug of having neglected
oono duty, General weariness; DiSzinesa,
Fluttering ut the Hoart, Dots before the
eyes, Yellow Skin, Headache GENERALLY
over the right eye, Restlossness ct night
with fitell dreams, highly colored Urine.
II THESE WARNINGS ARE UNKEEDED,
SE6i9V Us DISEASES WILL SOON Be DEVELOPED,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-05-13
aaRIyAL AND DEPARTURE or TRAINS.
Atlantic, Mississippi q Ohio B. &.
E. TENN. v'RGI AGA. R. R.
2EI0HT TRAINS.
Dur Agents

xaeve Bristol at zoe A. M, and 0 so Pm
Arrive at Bristol $40 A. N. $40 n.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-05-13
FoR TREASURER

We are authorized toannounoe MAJ.
Il. G. Clark. OF A bingdon, candidate
for reelection to the office OF Treas
uror, f "a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-18

Maximum temperature. 80: minimum, "a.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-18
NIT 1t to ripen In time for the rolling season.

NIT 1t to npen In time for the rolling season.
-tst. Landry News.
The Kansas fever has been prevailing In
the eastern portion Of our parish during the
past week, and four or five colored families
have departed for that distant state, we
learn rumor prevails among the colored
population that the white people Will force
them to leave within two years, ana all VINO VINO
remain after that time will be again reduced
to slavery. The Idea also prevails among
them that those who leave will not be per
mitted to return to this State East Felicl-
ana Waterman.
We learn from a gentleman Just from Cou..
shatta that one c0lOred man shot and killed
another ON the Hollingsworth place. below
that town, a few days ago. Inc only reason
learned for the killing was that the murdered
man insisted on passing through the murder
er's field Id order to avoid some damp weeds
which were In the road. He was warned not
to enter the field and lost his life by not heed
ing the warning. The murderer escaped, but
was being holly pursued by the sheriff OF Red
River parish. Our informant was unable to
learn the names of the PARTIES Shreveport
Times.
Moses Mccullough, ,colored, accidentally
shot and killed himself while camp-hunting
On the vest side Of Bayou Bartholomew. In
Morehouse parish. Mccullough was filling
the position OF camp-keeper. On hearing the
dogs, In pursuit of a deer, approaching, ne
mounted his horse, went I'D to the wagon,
anu Willie htLSiHpLius ~ 80 Lie = III bHcto-
from the hammer caught in mattress the
gun exploded, and the soul Of Moses MeCul-
Tough took Its fight to heaven-or elsewhere.
[MorehOuse Clarion.
sharp shower about noon on Monday Ia
all the rain we have had this week, and that
fell within very limited space The dry
weather has injured the cotton on the high
ridges. The bottom buckshot lands are do
Ing well. There fs considerable cotton open,
and picking will soon become general. Sew
eral planters speak Of beginning next week
The worms have been found Ia force on quite
number Of places, but little damage has
been done thus ar and by the time the 1hird
well out of the way. The corn crop Is decid-
eddy spotted, and many planters will have to
get their next years supply from the St.
Louis cribs East Carroll Conservative
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-18

that there are differences In the Democratic
party OF that parish, but thinks that these
will be healed before election. The great dam
ger, 1T says, is from Independents.
The announcements in Lincoln are---Judge
ID. M. Graham for district Judge, James A.
Ramsey. of Union. for district attorney, Eu-
gene Howard for sheriff and j. w. Williams
and Judge w. T. Redwine for clerk.
And he read the new constitution and OK.
claimed: II want to be sheriff and tax col.
lector.o we reckon SO, but the required bond
Of $4,000 will greatly agitate the mind Of The
ordinary candidate Madison journal. -
A grand mass meeting was held III st.
james parish last week to welcome home the
delegates from the convention. The reception
committee consisted of twenty-one negroes
The new constitution was indorsed by all the
speakers.
In Ouachita VIM. Potts, the present incum-
bent, and Thos g. Garrett are candidates fol
Il. 7. Richardson, j. l.. Mcclure and Il. "
MCClendOn for sheriff. and Austin Green fol
clerk Of the Fifth District Court for the par.
ish.
There are candidates In plenty In East Fe
liciana. Judge F NJ Brame Tor Judge Oh th 1
Munday and j. HI. Stone for the Legislature
| John A. Morgan for clerk OF the District
Court. and John A. White, Jr., Thos. w. Rob
bins, w. Il. Woodward and ]. A. Norwood for
sheriff.
| The Republicans of the third ward OF Iberia
held, on last Saturday, temporary mass
meeting IN the woods near Judge Rlgues
that the meeting was held tor the purpose OF
| thoroughly organizing that ward, and to
nominate six delegates to the parish conven-
tion, which will meet In this place on the first
Saturday OF systematically New Iberia Sugar
Bowl.
DR.. Nix, who is engaged In organizing the
Greenhack party In this parish Ia connection
with Capt. r. ?. Webb, was met In discussion
at Athens and Tulip by Col. :. T. Young y.
gentlemen all spoke at Mount Zion on Mon
day last and at Arizona on Tuesday. The
appointments yet to be filled are those at
Lisbon Thursday and Summerfleld Friday
claiborne Guardian. @
Judge ID. /. Norwood, OF Morehouse, is q
candidate for Secretary Of State. He Is In
dorsed by the Lincoln Sentinel and the More
house Clarion and will receive their support.
The Clarion announces Col Todd and Hon. j.
ID. Hammond. OF Morehouse, Hon. w. +
Herman OF East FelIciana, Col. Robt. Richard
son and y: ID. McEnery Of Ouachita, G. J..
Garkins Of Lincoln, Il. d. Kidd OF jackson, Il.
John Ellis, of New Orleans and others.
Louisiana has within her borders many
worthy citizens eminently fitted to occupy
the highest position within the gift of her
people, and foremost among them there
towers maiestically the Hon. Louis A. Wiltz.
AS statesman, parliamentarian and finan-
cier he has 40 superior. His zeal and devo-
ton, and his irreproachable and sublime
record have won for him the esteem of all.
The air is now filled with his immense popu-
arity, and the people Of Louisiana look for
his nomination by acelamation.--IH ouma
Courier.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-18
Above low Gbor,o

Below high water mark OF 1874. Indicates
rise. Indicates fall
The John A. Scudder and the Port Eads ar
rived from St. Louis Saturday night and re-
turned yesterday, both Of them. The Scudder
did very large way business, having put out
1900 tons. Mr.. Owen Gates was In charge Of
the Scudder's Office, and will change off with
Dir. Huls, who remained at st. Louis, when
the Commonwealth is met. Part of the Port
Edads' tow was barges ice, consigned to the
Crescent City Ice Company.
The Kountz Line steamer J. B. M. Kehlor
d. M. Brady master, w. =. Kimber clerk,
will be found at the landing this morning
from st. Louis, and will return tomorrow.
Monday and Friday. The fare Is ten cents,
and the proceeds are given to the orphans
The Laura Lee leaves Wednesday for the
Ohio.
The Grand Lake No. 2, with one of the big
gest tows ever brought to this city from ST.
Louis, Is due to arrive, and will be the next
departure in the Mississippi Valley Trans
portation Company.
Capt Dick Sinnott was In Pittsburg Thurs
day.
Dr.. S. P. Hill (Haymaker) left yesterday by
rail for st. Louis. Before returning the doc
tor will visit Evansville, Louisville and Gin
cinnati, and also st. Paul, via the river He
is an intelligent and newsy correspondent,
and Will drop the Democrat a line or two oc-
casonally.
The regular and never~failing Grand Isle
packet Fair Play, J. f. Kranz master, Frank
kranz clerk, leaves tomorrow promptly at
a. m.
The tri-weekly regular Bayou Goula packet
Belle, J. A. Comstock master, Messrs. Wood,
}. Q. Bergeron and Dean clerks, leaves to-day
at II a. N. -..5..5M
:. The tri=weekly upper coast packet Eva,
Chas. DeBouchel master, Sept. Toca clerk,
leaves to-day, as usual, at Ii a. NJ, for the
new Vacherie road
The new and fleet Bayou Sara and coast
United States mail packet Edward j. G ay,
john j. Brown master, S. S. Streck clerk
leaves to-day at D. M
The tri-weekly coast Donaldsonville and
Lafourche packet Assumption, P A. Charlet
master, leaves tomorrow at 10 a. "a.
The regular tri-weekly lower coast packet
Emma Irvine, j. A. Ruiz master, leaves to-
morrow at II a. m Tor Orange Farm.
lhe New Orleans and Opelousas Packet
ompany,s United States mail steamer Fam
chon, Il. Il. Broad master. leaves tomorrow
at p. M.
The Trenton, in place Of the Yazoo leaves
tomorrow at q. %. for Washington and all
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-18
Receints of Produce.

5~="@ Receipts of Produce.
ST LOUIS-Per steamer John A Scudder-55O
sacks bran 90 bbls grits 1865 bbs -four to Glover
Odendahl-4a4 do lag sacks corn 3ol sacks bran to
W Mathews & Bro pkgs mdse j D Edwards-
pkes pundries ] Woods-do j Regan--3 casks ba-
con Blanks Lne-5 tierces hams S bbls oatmeal so
pkgs lard 20 doz brooms Clark Meader-73 boxes
bacon 20 casks bacon Converse-l2 do ca SOS OF
beer SO tierces lard to Wallace, Fairchd &co-372
sacks corn Howard & Flower-545 do Scbwabacher &
Hirsch-l20 bbls cOrnmeal to Orders bills oatmeal
Nelson &co-46s bbls -four G T Buddecke & Son
Isz do Gordon & Gomila-50 Norton T. Manning-222
II L Lawer-l25 to PeTdreauville &ea-35 Wang &
Cottam-120 DO so bbls eornmeal to Schwabaeher e.
Hlracns61 bbls -four go bbls potatoes Vairin & Nor.
timer-5l bales hay to order-a56 do Geo Heck eco
AZ Newman q JOnes-lo0 sacks malt e Erath-1O0
do P Biaisse-So r stringfellow-1 hhds tobacco
Beadles. Wood Coos hf bbls brandy N 0 &RRT
Coz h bbs wine Soo-lo bb!a apples Berry eco
G Clark-50 bxs be.r B Solari & Som bales OF
cotton new 4 Newman do new pkgs of
cher-'o4 pcs pipe T McKendrick-25 doz brooms
Queyrouze g. Bois-6 pkgs mdse M w Smith-5 bbls
wine Lochbrunner-pkgs sundres c Whitney
tobacco
DoNALDsONvILLE-Pers steamer Assumption
y SACKS rough rice new to Allen & Syme-and
sundries to order
Memoranda.
The schr W Brown, Moulton, from Galveston
July ., with bones for New York, put into Nassau
July 70 leaking badly.
DISASTERS IN JUNE.
The direction OF the Bureau Ver1tas has Just pub
lshed the following statistics of maritime disasters
reported during the month of June, 1879, concern
ing all flags
Sailing vessels reported lost, 49, viz % English
>. American 10 French Italian ii German
norwegian Danish, IL Spanish. Swedish 4 Dutch,
Austrian, Portuguese, of which the nationality
Is unknown. In this number are included II vessels
reported missing.
> Steamers reported lost, 6, viz: English
German. Danish.
AMERICAN PORTS
New York, August 16-Sailed for New Orleans
steamship Hudson, eager and Gen Whitney Free
man.
FOREIGN PORTS.
by Cable to the N. Y. Herald
Havre, July 12-Sailed for New Orleans, ship
Crescent City, Delano.
by Mail.
Barbados. July 30-Arrived from Montevideo bark
John Hasbrouk Cobb, and sailed August for
New Orleans.
NOTICE TO MANNERS.
The buoy on Great Point Rip, Nantucket ia re-
ported missing.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-18
WEATHER BULLETIN.

War DKpARTMENT
Signal Bervice United States Army.
Daily meteorological record for the eight hours
ending at II D. M. Sunday. August II.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
time ut all atatinnal
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-18
-%%@
RIVER NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
Monday, August Is. 1879.
Arrivals.
See marine column.
nNnaFfmFeR

M5m-@a Departures.
John A. Scudder, Port Eads.
~@@@ To Arrive.
Emma Irvine, Martha, lower coast; st. J ohn,
Ed. Gay, Bayou Sara; Belle, upper coast; J. B.
M. kehlor, Gold Dust st. Louis; Assumption.
Lafourche; Thompson Dean, Vicksburg
YaZoo, Fanchon, Opelonsas; John Wilson,
Ouachita; Cherokee, Cincinnati.
stage OF the Rivers.
Daily telegraphio report OF the stage of water
1t various points. with changes. in the a hours
ending yesterday at 5 3. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-18
TO TEXAS LAND OWNERS.

Send to j. E. Foster, Houston, Texas, for
information on recent stringent tax laws.
Sent free
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-18
FROM THE PASSES.

20 30. Wind northeast, good breeze. Weather
fair.
Arrived: At II last night, British steam
ship Vanguard Cell master, from Kingston,
Jamaica, to Ocean Il Go.
British bark Maggie Douglass. Weir mas
ter, ten days from Matanzas. In ballast, to I'll.
Oetli IL Go.
Sailed: Steamship E. B. Ward, Jr., for Rua-
tan, schooner Susan Scranton for BOnaca.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-18
MARINE NEWS.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. I
August 10. 1879.
Arrived.
Span bark Flora, Artegua, ~ days from Havana. in
ballast TO III Oetli &co-Algiers
Brit bark Eastern Queen Crawfo days from Ha-
vana to A Il French 6co-Point
STEAMBOATS,.
Jno Scudder. Calvert. from st Louis
Assumption Auoon, from Donaldsonyille
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-18

a At Quarantine Station.
Brit steamship Vanguard, Cell, from Kingston, ia,
to Ocean Geo.
Brit bark Maggie Douglass, Weir 10 days from Ma
tanzas, in ballast to Oetli GEO.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-09-11
Words for the Dear People.

It is not that l am candidate for Office, or even
for matrimoony, that me to address the sons
and daughters of men, in this style; for am only q
pedagogue, and there is surely no hope for peda.
gogue to either get Office get married. But
claim to be interested in the schools of our State
and this is not very strange, for few days ago,
when were dashing wildly about the country, in
quest of situation, all of ready to claim
almost anything But that is past; the elections
are over, the teachers are employed, and in q few
days the schools will commence. Some of you are
well pleased with what has been done, and some of
the rest Of you have your backs up terrby-but how
are you to help yourselvesi There's the question.
Are you willing to stfe every noble sentiment that
still lies buried in your hearti Are you willing to
sacrifice the good of the community, the welfare Of
the school, and the peace Of your own domestic circle
upon the altar of your own foolish stubbornnessi
The teacher may not be the one that you would pre-
fer; the arrangements of the school may not be rs
You would like but will ii make the matter better
for you you exert yourself to make things unpleas
ant for othersi Is it polite, because you cannot
have things your own way, to try to destroy every
thing that isuseful and good Yes let beg of you
If you have not enough respect for yourself if you
have not enough regard for the poor teacher, have
at least enough patriotism in your heart and love for
institutions to you to lay aside all petty
anmosties, and go to work with will to build up
good and successful school in your midst. Only one
year. and there will be chance to correct all mis-
takus that have been made and IT, in the meantime
you prove, by your conduct, that your really have
the interests Of the school at heart you will win
many friends to your cause; and if your object be
worthy one. you will have no trouble in accomplish
ingit- TEACHER.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-09-11

TAKING TINE By THE FoRELocK.-Coming events
cast their shadows before and already through the
mists of months the glsdsome Holiday season looms
clearer day by day, filling the youthful mind with
pleasing speculation and causing materfamilias to
consider in what direction she can exercise little
additional economy, whereby the money for presents
may be forthcoming when required And just in
the nick of time there. comes to hand suggestion of
how Johnny, and Mamie, and Flossie, and Charley
may secure for themselves and by their own exer-
tons, the jack knives and work boxes, and writing
cases. and tool chests for which their souls are long
ing; Of how mamma may get that book parlor
ornament she has talked about often: and Of how
by their united exertons they may obtain present
wherewth to surprise and gladden. the soul of papa
For the publishers of EHRIcHs' FASHION QUARrER-
in the field with the new premium list of their
magazine; and all that mamma or children for papa
either for that matter need do, is to send and
address postal card to Messrs. Enrich & Co., of
80 Eighth Avenue, New York, when q copy of the
list will be mailed them free and they appreci-
ate for themselves the advantages offered.
The FASHION QUARTERLY 90 called fills its place as
n guide to economy ia the household, and its sub
scrption price, only 50 cts year. is very triing
that little difficulty should be experienced in
ring subscription; and we have NO doubt that thou
sands viii gladly avail themselves of the opportunity
thus presented of securing some useful articles at
very moderate expense Of time and trouble.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-09-11
TROY, KANSAS:
Thursday, =: September IL, 1879.

"CIvIL SERVICE REFORM."-The smiling idiot
Who occupies the White House, issued strict
Civil Service or,lers, and enforced them against
the friends Of statesmen whom he disliked. He
has not reseinded the order. but IL is daily viO
lated by men in his immediate cOunsels. Al
most one-half the members Of his Cabinet are
off making political stump speeches A. B. Cor
ncll friend of Senator C,nkling, was removed
as Naval Officer at New York, because he would
not resign his position as Chairman Of the Re.
publican State Central Committe aud one Ar
thur was appointed in his place. Not more than
six months have passed since then, and we find
this same Arthur a member of the Republican
State Convention, voting for the same Cornell
for Governor, who was kicked ont of the place
he himself occupies, for taking less active part
in politics. Hayes own Vice-President was
President of the Convention, and voted against
Cornell. Conkling's friends controlled the Con-
vention, but Wheeler was made President, just
to place him in a good position to see how de-
Gently it would rebuke the Administration 8
policy. And now it is reported that Hayes and
Evarts are both highly satisfied with the ticket
Perhaps it makes little difference whether they
are or not.