davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-16

The democratic party has not been 50 bad
ly of since 1865 as it is to-day.
Inc uenocra'if party viii find out after
while, that this is nation, and that the little
ceremony at Appomatox Court House was not
n farce.
David Davis Topped over on the democratic
side just in time to be invited to the crow
banquet.-Denrey Tribune (Rep).
The New York Herald, which usually
comes to the aid of the democracy when it
gets in tight place, refuses to offer consola-
iion over their defeat by the Presidents veto
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-16
The Maine state Prison.

Everybody knowns that the State Prison
under Warden Rice has been ably and indi-
ciously managed. Reports recently pub
lished have stated :hat an generalization of
the stock at the State Prison had been made
to make it appear that the prison had been
self-sustaining when the contrary WAS the
case. There are the best of reasons for be-
lieving that no such generalization has been
made. The valuation was made last Decem-
Der by the Inspectors. Hon. Rufus Prince of
Turner, Hon. A. j. Billings of Freedom. and
Hon. +. Gushing of Camden, the latter a
prominent democrat. These inspectors are
all men of character such as would stoop to
no such base proceedings in the discharge of
their official duties, and the insinuation of any
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-16

Trial bottles DR.. Swaynes Compound Syr-
up of Wild Cherry, % cents
The distressing cough, which threatened Sc
rous results, is quickly cured before develop
ing fatal pulmonary affection. For all
throat, breast and lung disorders, Asthmatic
or Bronchial affections, Hopping Cough,
Liver Complaint, Blood Splitting, &C., no
remedy is so prompt and efiectual as "Dr.
Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry.
81 have made use of this preparation for
many years, and it has proved to be very re
liable and efficacious in the treatment of Sc.
we're and long standing coughs. | know OF
two patients. now in comfortable health, who,
but for its use, | consider would not now be
living. Isaac 5. HERBEIN, NJ. ID.
Straustown, Berks county, Pa"
Price Trial bottles, % cents large size,
81. or six for 81. A single % cent bottle
will often cure Il recent cough or cold, and
thus prevent much suffering and risk of life.
Prepared only by DR.. Swayne & Son, Phila-
delpha. Sold by leading Druggists. Par
fridge Brothers, Agents for Augusta.
sept20- +eod&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-16

Pleasant to take, is what most people like and
this is found in DIR. A. j. Flaggss Cough and Lung
Syrup and yet it does the work every time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-16

Your Lungs are affected Use DR.. A. j. Flags
Cough and Lung syrup
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-16

That Cough aud Lung Syrup of DIR. A. Flagg's
is prepared by regular practicing physician who
has used it for fifteen years Its great sale is but
just tribute to il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-16

Cure that cough. How? With Adamson 5
Botanic Basam. 1t is warranted to cure
coughs, colds, asthma and all lung difficulties.
Sample free. Large bottles 30 cts.
d&wlw
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-09-11

20, Teddy, what if I'd consinted to sell our
home ?"-not even when Teddy came home
one day and told her that Danny Cregan's
we'll "had not draE of oil Until it at all, at
all !"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-09-11

s9 Promptness in business saves much trou-
BILE. Itis pleasure to deal with man that
presents bills against you exactly when they
are due, and pays such as you present three
minutes after sight. This is impracticable
with the majority Of people, owing to their
training. They get in a slip.shod way of do.
ing business, and fail to collect money due,
just as long as creditors will wait on them.
Punctuality, both in collecting and paying.
should be- aimed at by every business man Of
the country.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-02-10

taudtsn Die Sessl uno bic fsrnsn @eface,
BON welden fas ben Sdiffer warnenee
Jeuer bersits terii6er9lan3te.
Qnoerttalt 5tunben waren ptrrcnnen,
leltbem Die bsinsn Siabsr iih an Der 6ano
bes setrsusn ppnosr entfsrnt batten. sic
bdttsn lansit suriid letn miiiien. @u Ian.
se gbancilet bel ibr weilte, bate Nlrs.
9pwitt bsrsn Mustleiben ,peniser btahtet,
es loear beimlid eeniialht. Nan absr,
ba 1e atlein mar, besannsn bic un5sirlt-
den Drubunsen gu tpIrfen. Sie febnte
1h mad pem Mnblid Der &lsinen, um 1e
gu fiilen, an iidp gu prentn, In ibren un>
iduletsen ausen Mutb 3u luAen, alien
0Aerwarttsteiten gu beeesnen, wslAe -
fe be3weifsIte es ia nidt- gtaneilet nidt
iaumen tpiree sesen fe tns Dsrt gu leben.
Sire Sebniudt uno Bslorsnib ,puhlen
NIT iener Minute. gnclid ertrus fs ss
nidt LANCER. Gle erbob fh. giniss
Male wanpflte Fe auf uno al bann fhlug
fe bic Ridtuns elm, III pslder iie ben Sin.
bern uno beren ihwar,em 8eldlber su
besesnen bUfte. Den seeenaberliesenben
6aueF Fiisel bate iie nod niht erreiat, ale
btnttr oemitleen terpor 5ell,pis tbr nteee.
sentrat. Die Beiorsnib uno bie ldmer3.
lihe grresune, in welhe iie ourd @banct.
let periebt worben, liebfn ibr ben Susene-
freunb als einen rettenben gnsel eiiAsinsn.
uebsrwaltistpon itren gmpfinbunsen rsidts
fte ibm beipe eaube, tbre Blids fraaenb
auf ieine ernfen ausen aebeftet. Srob
Der Ddmmeruns bate Fe entosdsn mii1sn,
oob iein @ntlis bletder als sswSbnlid,
mare bic Inst um ibre 2Dhter niAt In 70
bobem @rabe portpiesenp 8ewelen.
(Gcrtfeeuns fplst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-02-10
Wan bef9leuntse ben Blnt-

Man la1s bas Blu. nidt IN ben sloern
fasniren. Man perbinbsrt tsS bird Ser.
msbrans lfinfr WaHe une Neinbeit bur6
Stimulruns Der 8rbaunnssorsane unb
ear0 5Srpsruns Der Ml6milation burd jsnes
nrperslei9lGe Starfunasmiitsl 0pfet-
ters Bitttrs. Wsnibfn bic NIT feinsr
prsanif9.n poer unorsanii6sn Rranfbsit be-
baftst fne, resbsn of bab unO baser Bios
treil ibr 8lnt einn. wdReris, ssbalilOs unp
tenn isn Ssr Hsr 'as ssm am asrebsn
wertsu ano Der Dbsradalibs llmlauf cine
aussrorbsntlide e6mate befunpst. Dabsr
has bluilo1s Musfsbsn bss @sfdsss. @snn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-02-10
Sin ernlfeS Wcrt III red,ter q

- Sin ernites Wcrt gu rsdter 3eit,
elm gutter Ratb, 1T nidt nit @elp ,u be.
iatlet. 2eioeit ou an gieuralsie, az
NidenIhmersen, an @lieoerrei0en, 10
tbue wie 5err 5enrp sddfer, Wilsburs.
Sblo. Derlelte laBt iid fclssnoermabeu
parilber aus DaS ct. Safots Sel bal
mir bel RbeumatismuS in ben Siiiten
reht gut eetban uno werbe id es sernt
empfeblen, no i4 nus inlmsr tam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-02-10

abcr oas 8itters sur 8srsi9sruns unb ge1aleu-
nisung bes 8lutumlaufs getraudt pirb, 10
febrt bic rofse Garte ter @elunpbeit pieber
In bic @ansen surnd, Der 8Srper nimmt an
Sleil9 wie an araft su, ber Mpp,tit bei1ert Fdb
nno feline gerSauunssbel9merben ffSren bic
8efriebisuns belitlben pber tas @ublb.Rnben
bss Massns mad einssnpmmener Mabl3eit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-27

we are not at MI exercised about what he m,.y do
] very much doubt that there has been amy renl
d"pr"cln,iun ~ gas stocks value on account OF
the electric light Qu"tatiunsof nominal values
may have appeared M lower figures than usual.
but the shares did not change hands at them.
Mr.. NJ. 6. Place. Secretary Of the Mutual
Gnslign' COmpuny snid: Th"ro wns in tho
panic started. when THE clccrc light WIS
Threatened n depreciation of tifty pcr cent. pos
silly in the nominal value Of our stock. That
was tho lowest point touched but there wcro
only thirty shares transferred ut that and. in
all. the number OF shares cold ri u drnrccinted
value wna not more than two hundred. nearly
every one Of which probably would hnvo
Mt length discovered that the electric light can
not tie produced to compete successfully with
gus. there will be no more plnic. The OBJ
iections to- the adoption OF the electric light aro
insurmountnhle. IL would cOst nt leust four
hfths more than gas. and no means havo vet
boon discovered for putting II in buildings and
distributing IT, Since Edsons failure to real izc
th" expertntions he profeescd To entertain has
our stock has appreciated at loast thirty per
cent"
Gnsiight Company. said: "The pnnic in gas
stocks about tho electric Hight WIS u repetition
OF what occurred thirty yrars ago. caused by
Just the same fears. There was n general de-
probation in quotations. hut hardly any sharre
were transferred. except those necessarily sold
10 settle estates or something Of TINT sort Now
nll gHs stocks have gone up ngain. People see
that the electric light is by no means n thing Of
the near future. such M In their temporary OK
for n little time Il WINS looked upon as quito a
settled thing. when II WIS exhibited in the
American Institute Pair. u man said to the ex-
hibitor one day: We'll. how long will II be
hcforo you have II in general use in houses
through the cty2 Not more than six weeks or
two months now. suppose The exhibitor
SMILED and shook his head. as he rcplied
Neither YOU nor l. my. friend will live to see
the day whom that will be accomplished He
was sensible and truthful man. who knew
and hppro lated at their full value the difflcul-
tics to be- met and overcome before the electric
light could ever compete with gns for purposes
OF general illumination. We have known those
difficulties. and have had no fear OF what Mr..
Edison might accomplish. even when the trum-
petings of his discoveries were loudeet. But,
even should the electric light be- made euccess-
full. gns manufacture would not cease. Within
a few years. beyond n doubt. II will be applied
TO many uses as n fuel. its application to which
Is not now dreamed of OF course. the present
high quality Of Illuminating gas will not be 50
used. but cheaper gas suitable for fuel can
be made at n profit and doubtless will. ere long.
take the place OF solid fuel to avery great ex-
tent. whether there Is ever any better applica-
tion OF the electric light or not"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-27

New York Lodge, No SD and A. NJ. will confer the
hrst degree to morrow evening
Edward Uanian of Toronto the sculler will sail fOa
England IN the cay o Montreal On Thursday next
sk Italian children, taken from padroncs ~ thi, cts
by Detective locnEo Nollr tO he sent back TO Italy
The Greenpoint Burns Club have prepared hne pre-
fremme oI The eeehrnlion, tonight, Vi the l2Oth SnnA
Noraaly OF the pOcts birth.
Tho Masonic Isolvvs N Jersey City have taken Z
ra~r Of large building called krrler Hail. whleh theJ
intend 10 transform into Temple
The ice In Central PArk dcNuted skaters scrowdcd
iron, ucluck A N unu' nighusil ycscrliy ami the
same was the ease on Prospect rark
Twenty e"GyeTs wsrf oHi heed ~ ,lc Central Ranua
uian and his sister went into the water together
Mr. Charles Edward Mann has iceun the public alton q
the Tonbs Oilstir dHi N,r l0'k tau, R7Vtcr weekly
courts aud other news
Robert Adrdvo of as sackcu street one Of tho dco'
orators Of the hro9kvn Acadru} o MuHc while urrrar
scsd"d I AID AID had al ID In!G "'" GroGS" '' "'" ~"
James Paul and three other emrloyces ON Hack Tom
ON saturday etGn'rs to rgt"In to 1 u1 'lsni % is
rishcd tie boat ant returned 10 the shore.
TINS Sus has received Tor j. Conway a% Fr,, AyeGns'
,iS, sSh, err Pam !, on ,'' a." B S1S .ns
s. from ~ NJ e fr the moor l,miN at 2sl STATE street
aosf aG5s1HS ran = % ?" '"'"''1' ''''O"'0' and '"'
the three Democratic organizations IN this city have
Iay enroll eIr names in each o the Assembly lis
tucls, aud nto rw, MY lmrd aud Twcnty fourth Wards
ucd ON the evenings OF Jan 3o and hU 8, s. 10 anI lA
Dcms S'cn1n being ile spent HI, S,g: .eyne, l2r
street beat and abused her often lie staggered into ne
room last evening Aud began TO abuse liS wife Mhia
working Al the stove he struck her AMI size threw
smuothinR iron at HIM. stAlns him on Iu forehead and
Hacturng his skull.
The fourth Anversnr, OF the Society for the prcVen-
H8Sn Ct vrWmY TO ,hliron IS t. tG &C. tnard ~ "a
Rev. g. D " RrdEcmRn. Joseph u Cholw ue !cY.
Edward McHynn. Lewis |. DclHtcld, the Rcs II ury
jacobs, Chnuucoy Dcpew. the RcN. John + NcWulAn.
Gen Horace rorter aud the Rev Charles c. r0any have
accepted invitations to speak.
The marriage and death column OF Fridays SUH
presented two rare concdcnccs Among the marriages
that Of IachHtinh simmons AMI Sailee Madeleine JACK
son Is isAHn0unccd. The bridegroom N the most 'FRONT.'
npni lottery of the country Anl tr hriic.
mArkAble husulsL the daughter OF the Wtllknuwn Ot
tory dealer. Orlando Jackson Among the death notices
Is tAt ot Got Rcharl France he nIs lottery eVn aetor
under InG haI3 lAnd Ian,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-27
MASKED BURGLARs IN GUTENBERG.
At Work FOR Four Hours and Stealing Almost
Enouxh 10 sleek ~ Grocery.

John Ryan Of Herman avonuo. Gutenberg,
reported by telegraph to Tho Hoboken police
yesterday that his house had been entered by
masked burglars and money and valuablos to
the amount OF 5000 had been stolen.
Mrs. RYAN said yesterday that she and her
husband and two children aged respectively
and years. wero asleop In bed at about l
O'Clock on Saturday night when sho was awak-
ened by n noise ~ Of cat lcnping from chair TO
cbnr. Immediately aiterward tho masked face
OF man appeared by tho bedside. She nudgod
her husband. who awoke. Just then tho two
yoar-old child cried out for a drink Of water.
Tho masked man said: " BE still. Lizzie. don't
you know your papa" Ho got her drink. and
she sank into quiet slunber. Tho man turned
away. and Mrs. Ryan looked about the ROOM
Two other men wearing red masks wero
seated at the table near tho bedside counting
money from box which they had taken from
underneath tho bed The man who had spoken
TO tho little girl stood nOnr. Ho wore n handker-
chief over his face for mask That there wero
others in the house Mrs. Ryan was sure. be-
cause OF the curious sounds that came from the
direction ot the hnrroOm below.
. Tho clock struck IA Mrs. Ryan first observed
mo mon nnd 4 struck . when she hoard them
were awake. After daylight thoy ascertained
that the burglars had Rnined an entrance
through the cellar window, having cut away the
stairs thoy encountered door leading 10 the
barroom. This they tried TO pry open with u
crowbar. but not succeeding. they cut n hole
through tho pine wood door with n knife
aud raised the latch. Tho rest was easy.
was fastened 10y a chair sct against It,
Pushing this away the thieves had tho
whole house open TO them. They stole $50 from
trousers pockets. While this WIS being done
up stairs. the men down stRirs packed up 30
pounds Of butter. 9 bags OF prepared flour. IA
gallons Of whiskeY in bottles. boxes Of cigars,
l05 packages OF chewing tobacco. 10 bags OF
smoking tobacco. l chest OF toa and 1 ham.
Bits OF cheese and crackers and glasses on the
bar showed that tho burglars took their time
ana enjoyed bed hmemNsehIycs mnNehos Two iced gqgs
Mr.. Ryan showed the following lotter. which ho
says he picked up on tho floor:
when came to Gutenberg poor as a church
nous. but now I am rich as King J.K.
JUS T. 1878.
Mr.. Ryan says the writing looks like his. but
II Ia not. A small bottle smelling OF hair oil was
also found on the noor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-27
CAPSIZED IN A GALE.
Five Men Drowned-Oniy Two Survivors OF
the Schooner Morro.


BALTIMORE, Jan. 26.-Tames Morris and
John Blackcrt. the two sole survivors OF the
schooner Moro. Capt James Layton reached
this port yesterday on the British bark Romeo
Capt. Carroll. crew comprising Capt. Layton
and Ave seamen. The Moro was owned at
Yarmouth. whence she clenrod with q cargo OF
lumber and fish for st. kits. Morris. who was
first mate OF the i-fatod vessel. tells the story
OF the wrock and the loss OF Capt Layton and
lvo seamen as follows:
They sailed from Yarmouth on Dec 7. and
encountered a asuccession OF terrific gales until
slightly moderated. allowing them to take OBJ
servations: They were then in latitude 25. 81.
@ads on sataTday p W the iaS tSe sSsS Weather U @
again became heavy and the schooner was
nearly unmsnaseable Toward nightiali the
two days and nights. turned in. leaving the
S %SI aRa ,bos, seaHGM Soh1 tn1rc e"cSs sSst on
wind struck the schooner careenipa her
to the waters odge. The deck load OF lumber
shifted and the next instant the vessel turned
bottom upward. Morris and Blackeu extri-
Gated themselves from the wreck and got on the
top OF the overturned vessel The six mon be-
low. including Capt. Layton and Clarence
we're all drowned in thoir berthe. Williams,
the cook. managed to get out Of the cabin and
Join the men on the bottom of the schooner.
The position OF the three men was
Dcrous in the extreme. the schooner being
Of being washed away. Tho deck load ot lum-
her became loosened and the heavy mass was
repeatedly swept against the hull Williams
was struck by piece OF lumber at about 4
A. NJ, carried away. and drowned. The two re-
naming men succeeded with great difficulty
and danger In cutting away the braces OF the
masts. aud IN 'en out. allowing the schooner
10 right hersv.k Az the schooner turned
The two mon barely escaped drowning.
When again on tho deck, which was
Two feet under water. Morris turned
his attention to his unfortunate comrades be-
low. Looking through the cabin window. they
could see tho bodies OF Capt Layton and the
crew floating around in tho water Ow ing TO
the position OF the schooner, they could not
open the cabin door TO get at the bodies, They
ciung to the waterlogged vessel all day Sunday
and Sunday night. and on Monday were nearly
dead from cold and exposure. They at length
succeeded in cutting away the tastenlngs OF the
anchors and chains which liRhtencd the vessel
considerably The mate then lowered n rope
through the window of the cabin and drew
out the body OF Capt Layton. Toward night
fall the two men, scarcely able TO stand. had tied
up the body In a hammock. and after making n
prayer. pushed 1t overheard Just as 1t was be-
coming dark. They had then abandoned all
hope OF saving them mselves. when they sighted
the bark Romeo. and were rescued.
The names of nll the lost are not known. but
most Of thom belong 10 Yarmouth. The Morro
and her cargo were owned by Parker Atkins a
Co, OF Yarmouth,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-27
The rrosre.. of the Count.

R,InrtoiIv The San " Gco.g, hr c,nI Jo,nn-s
Last Friday evening. Mt Newburgh. tho Count
Joaunes and Miss Avonia Fairbanks gave their shake
spcarean illustrations to enthusiastic audience, and
engagements proncrcd from Yonkers roughkeepsie
Easton &c They appear In the city OF Albany satur.
daY nrNt-the time selected to accommodate the
members ol the Legislature. At New Rochelle the
mitiee paid all travelling CNpTnse- Hnd hotel bills o tho
Count and tie tar ANunA. aud rent of Town Hail sc
aud presented the Count Jnaunes per agreement with
the enur receipts iron the publican incident without
rs parallel IN ihe mental ctrcsr ni any popular orator IN
his hrst app hrHuCe limit DiniI IN im luOn ol the
Suthrrn comedian, u It shall take place Mt the Academy
~ Music. Hni ha, the orr under adNisement Miss
AVuniA Fairbanks viii pcrsunac FOiure FGuhid The
Count has already engaged tailor. shoemaker halter
head dress And Muiskcr IN King costume ami
opucidn for the cyclaos un the photographs ot Soth
eTn by Sarony so that the limitations shall be psid,
q,,eldutd, AS In n mirror.
Shine out fair sun while salutl my glass.
That may study hJthcrn AS pass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-27
Starting to Walk rwen,y-.eveu Days.

Peter l.. Van Ness OF this city and Edward
Bohen OF Milwaukee wis began pedestrian contest in
the old Filth Regiment Armory at Hester and Elizabeth
streets, at minutes after ~ O'Clock this morn
ing The work that they have Laid out for each
other is for Van Ness walk 1000 half
IS To walk the same number OF hat miles in two thou
sand consecutive twenty minutes Tho challenge comes
from Bedcn and l. for eitn side The total time allow
n days lH hours and - minutes for Belden.
and ~ DAYS aud rs hours tor Van Ness track
dust and loan had been laid around the dr OF the
armory. IL has been measured by Ammo rinAn
and Ford, city surveyors, who reported
that eleven laps around the course made half
mile At midnight tho two taken TO the
track by their trainers Van Ncss slight yet vigorous
man ot % OF Hrlden Is little shorter and ~
years OF Van Ness walked on lively, and made his
nst hall mie In Ave minutes Bedon spurtcd lcss. aud
made his hall mile IN six minutes and one second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-27

sufficient N we had others 10 Justly In their
mds every conclusion ~ which We have arrived.
We trust that Whatever Ounrress may 10
pursue upon this question. such policy may he adopted
~ shan SECURE ~ the Indians ~ country that Justice
which the weaker always have the right uNucct Of the
stronger aud that shall recognize In all in
rtcuurse With the Indians tho Important iact that
race oi people they not to he REGARDED
mics, 10 c hunted down and destroyed like wild beasts
but to be reg uded a. under our care and
sight, and that the greatest bic ssing we
curr 70 them is protection from the desgnng thicving
Nuundftls and villains, who hang upon their huricrs
like vuliurcs around decavinR carcass, ready and
anxious to provoke them To deeds OF violence that they
may take advantage ot such condition to rob them nf
their honcs and prvrery and TO drive men women and
children out into the puesa Of that injustice aud
inhumaniy which has well nigh cNungui hcd \ orc
proHl and powerful people and has brought shame and
can statcsmRnship
The four membors In whosc behalf this report
ls framed, and by whom II will bo signed. arc
Messrs. McCrcory. Scales. Hooker. and Boone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-27
JUSTICE HUNTS SUCCESSOR.
Opposition 20 STANLEY Matthew's NOHiina-
tIOn-Mr. EVnrtas Candidate.

Opposition 10 STANLEY MRtthews's NOminA-
tIOn-Mr. EVnrts's Candidate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. Since tho illnoss OF
Judge Hunt has taken 30 serious a turn as to
make 1t certain that no will never again occupy
his seat on tho bench II has been widely re-
ported that Hayes would nominate Stanley
Matthews to MI the vacancy In case Hunt is re-
tired. The proposed nomination has boon
severely criticised, nowhere more SO than on
the floor of the chamber In which Matthews
sits, and the rejection 81 such a nomination
seelns extremely probable. The Congressman
from New York have been particularly en-
phatic In claiming the nomination rs one Of
right belonging 10 that State. now that ONO has
two seats on the bench OF the Supreme Court.
II il said, on what Is usually good authority,
that It il not Improbable that MI Sonthmayd 81 81
be- nominated. This gives the nomination to
New York, satisfies Nj. Eyarts WIN nrstIcass 80
bsstow ON a State which has never. yet elected
him TO any place IN its gilt and furnishes a
nomination more likely to suit tho Senate than
that Of Senator Matthews.