davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-02-17
North American Review fer
March.

The leading article in the March mum.
ber OF The North American Rspte,s is a
symposium on Negrr Suffrage, by Sena-
tors Blaine aud Lamar, Gov. Hampton,
Representatives Garfield and Stephens,
Wendell Phillips, Montgomery Blair
and ex-Gov. Hendricks. Mr.. Blaine
opens and closes the discussion. He
claims thai the Negro was wisely and
justly entranchised, and should not be
deprived Of his right to the ballot, but
that he is practically disfranchised by in
timidation; and he demands for him al
of the privileges that have been granted
him by constitutional amendments
NJ essrs. Lamar, Stephens and Hampton
insist that the political liberty Of the Ne.
gro il not seriously interferred with, and
argue that II the South be let alone all OF
the difiicuitles growing out of emancipa
ton Will adjust themselves. Hampton
says that a qualified suffrage would have
been better for the Negro, and Stephens
declares that if an attempt should be
made to deprive the Southern States OF
their present representation in Congress
on the plea that the Negro Is not allo wed
to vote in accordance with his convic'
tions, it would be the most wanton out
rage that ever was undertaken in any
country. Mr.. Blair takes the ground that
Negro Suffrage is and always must be a
failure, and instances the trial made with
the blacks in the West Indies by the Eo-
glish. Wendell Phillips asserts that the
colored voters have exhibited as much
wisdom In politics as have their white
ueighbors and that the South was better
governed under Negro rule than it has
since been under white legislation. Gen.
Garfield thinks that colored suffrage has
been more than fairly successful, and says
that the era of peace and good feeling
will come only when lhe Negro shall be
allowed to cast his ballot without inter-
ference of any kind.
This discussion is followed by paper
on the Philosophy ofJopathan Edwards,
by Prof George p Fisher, OF Yale, CIV
ing "a summa' y OF the works of Edwards
and an analysis of his peculiar line of
thought Gen. Nelson A. Miles treats the
Indian Problem at some length stating
many facts, and his reasons for believing
that the Indians can be be t managed un-
der military supervision. j. X. G. Has
sard, the translator of the famous cipher
dispatches. presents chapter on Cryptic
graphy, in which he explains fully the
system by which secret characters are
read. The closing pages OF the number
are devoted to a review of recent Russian
novels, by S. e Shevitch.
Published.a at 55l Broadway, New York ,
and for sale by booksellers and newsdeal-
ers generally, at 80 cents per copy.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-17
Peninsula Editorial CIippsngs.

Cecil Wing 1t is estimated that II
the bill reducing taxation on tobacco shall
become . law, the revenue will suffer q
loss OF Sl5, 10000 year. Yet even the
Independent Bayard so far forgot himself
In contemplating the Kentucky vote that
he supported the measure.
MiddletowD Transcript :-"County d.
vision," subject that was considerably
agitated At about the time OF convenin I
of the Legislature, AMI which was rec
ommended by Gov. Cochran in his sec
ond biennial message, seems to have al
most dropp d out Of notice now. Per
haps the Legislature is absorbed with
more important matters.
CecH Democrat Hayes proposes 10
avail himself Of the last opportunity and
have all the appointments he can con-
tirned by the Senate before the majority
becomes Democratic This is very wise
in Rutherford. After the fourth of March
he will not only have to trust to Demo.
cratic Senate to confirm his nominations
but he may lose the invaluable advice
and support of his dear Kellogg.
Milford Ne,cs:-The Legislature ought
TO make provision for the publication Of
the laws, or at least the most important
ones In all the leading ne wspapers of the
State, so that the people can know what
they are. No State in the Union gives 80
little publicity tn its statutes as our own.
Important bills, under consideration
ought also to be published in order that
the people may write approvingly or
otehrwise to their representatives in rsla-
ton to them. Such publication would
give the people that intelligent supervision
over the doings of their representatives
which they ought to have.
Milford Chronicle just now there is
quarrel in Congress over an amendment
TO the main appropriation bill which is
intended to repeal the test oath in re-
gard TO jurors, and II looks probable that
this senseless disylav of Democratic grit
and Republican obstinacy may result in
the holding of an extra session of Con
gress, which is not a thing to be desired
by the taxpayers Of the country.
Dover Sentinel The Kent County
Agricultural Association has been con-
verted into State Agricultural Society.
viii the citizens of New Castle and Sus-
sex join in the effort to have frst-class
State Association 4? We are all equally
iitArestad
The daily gazette., 1879-02-17
FRIDAY,
The 7th DAY of MARCH, A, D.,

1879, at O'Clock p. m, the following de-
scribed Real Estate, Wis; All those GER
81. Georges hundred New Gas le county,
Delaware, described hereafter IS nu N bers,
one and two, the metes and bounds OF
which are as follows, to wit:
NO. l. Beginning at q stone on the east
side of the public road leading to the new
bridge across Appoquinimink creek cor
ner for this tract OF land and the land Of
with said publicroad: south 2l3-4
degrees west 3z3-lOO chains to a
sake in said road; thence with sa d
road and the land OF George Q. Bul
CESS and the tract OF land hereafter describ-
ed as No. south PA degrees west IA
chains and 100 TO q stake near a bridae
over branch Of Strumkiln creek; thence
with the lie Of said No. tract of land
south l6h degrees east 50 chains to Appo-
Quinimink creek thence down said APP
poquinimink creek Dy the several courses
thereof to the mouth OF btrumkiln creek;
the several courses thereof to the north
side OF private road leading from Long
Island; thence with the north side of said
private road north sax degrees west IS 10
road south Sok degrees west 73-10o OF
chain to stake over the south side of said
priv road corner Tor these premise and
the land of said Alonzo Gordon; thence
with the line of said Gordon south 15k de-
grees west 9 6-l00 chains thence south 4
OF a degree east o 68-1O0 chains; thence
souLherly 10 degrees west 36- 100 chains:
thence south 19k degrees NEST 61-l00
chains thence north So4 degrees west
l0-100 chains; thence north degrees west
$500 of a chain; thence south sSx degrees
west 8 chains; and thence north 81 degrees
west A. 100 chains to the place Of begin
ming, containing 4l2 e-100 acres Of land be
the same, more or less. Book ID, Vol. o,
Page 263, &C., with a two and half-story
frame house, frame barn with stabliug,
granary, shedding, corn crib and other out
buIldi gs. also one small tenant house
thereon erected.
No.2 Also, one equal undivided mole
ty or half part OF a certain tract OF land and
marsh bounded as follows, to wit: Begin
ming at a stake on the south side of
branch of Strumkiln creek in the line of
thence Herewith south two and three
quarter degrees west II LILO perches to a
sta Ke near a bridge over said branch OF
Strumkiln creek thence Sill with NO.
south l6L degrees, east 212 perches to
stake on the north of Appoquinlmink
creek; thence up the said APPOINTMENTS
cree K by the several courses thereof to
ditch; thence with ditch north degrees
e ,st AZ Clio perches to a stake by the side
of the aforesaid Appoquinimink creek
thence up said creek 10y It's several courses
by the sew eral courses thereof to the place
of beginning, containing in the whole 154
acres roods and "a perches of land, be the
same, more or less.
seized and taken in execution as the
property of Wilson E. Vandegrift, and
Mary s. his wife, and t. l., ana to be sold
by JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
sheriff's Office, New Castle, February
1Ith is7g febI7-eodts
The daily gazette., 1879-02-17
The Com snitseo OF Ten.
For the GAZETTE.

MR. EDIToR:-I have examined with
interest the report Of the Water Commit
tee, and from said report think we m list
De very extravagant in the use of water.
Ihe committee gives us the condition Of
the pumping apparatus, with fears that
IL VIII soon break down. l was out there
tne other dav, and ! must say that 1t WAS
the least of nv thought that there was
any danger Of breaking; engines are
among the things that uon't wear out
last. 1t IL true that the water pumps
nave been there a long time, especially
one OF them. But Is that not an evidence
that they will continue to be good for a
long time to come il proper care Is taken
with them? The old waler wheel ought
to be renewed, and / wonder that new
one has not been made and kept ready
TO be put in at any time. This the com.
mittee should have done without stir.
ring up the minds of the people on this
subject.
But the Old adage puts In that "a new
broom sweeps clean," and we have q
new water department, from the chair.
man OF the committee down to the low.
est officer in it, and each one has some.
thing new TO suggest how matters might
be improved, with the privilege ofspenu-
ing the peoples money.
But enough on this part of the report
y
committee of ten disinterested practlc cal
citizens to confer with the water com.
mlttee. Eight Of them who compose this
committee are mach nists, or IN the line
OF business of building engines. These
gentlemen are are all iirst class men, and
may make good report of things at our
pumping place. ! think the COMMITTEES
Is altogether lopsided, and is In danger
OF tilting mp. cannot for the life of me
see where the disi comes u.
There are two at the bottom, one gen
tleman in no particular employment, and
the other bricklayer by trade. viii
the two al the bottom balance the other
eight If this committee had been made
IN conformity with the motion it would
have been right and the citizens would
have been better satisfied. But, alas,
for me, can't see the "disinterested
practical citizens" j am glad it is called
BY that name. or l would never supposed
~ to De OF that kind. But let Us hope for
the best and wait for the report
PURE WATER AND PLENTY OF IT.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-17
fiegn Telegraphie Sun mary

|esldent Grevy and NJ. Gambetta are
selling theFrench republicans agai nst
lcSS and Observation-Disclosures Of
Poh VIII most likely cause NJ. Wad-
Fon 10 retire from the French cabi-
iAe Hulus were defeated by the
sh January %, the day after the
di'as'er-The Liverpool shipown-
ave rejected all overtures. 1t is be-
Tue strikers will succumb-Ihe
announces the ratification of the
" peace with Turkey-There have
No fresh eases Of plague reported
wa 'or day or two--Pope Leo
.''''A'lnued payments to bishops
nave h'' received the royal exequa-
The daily gazette., 1879-02-17
TINITED STATES OF AMERICA
" DISIRICT QE DEL w A KE q .

" DISTRICT OF DEL WARE, SIS.
Whereas, libel hath been fied in the
District Court Of the United States of
America for the district OF Delaware. on
the l4th day OF February, in the year of
our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-niue, by Benjamin Nields, ESQ,
proctor In behalf Of George o. Ward
against the Dredge "Starbuck," her en-
gines. tackle. apoarel and furniture, in a
cause of wages civil and maritime, and
praying the usual process and monition
OF the Court, that all persons Interested in
the said vessel. her tackle, apparel and
furniture, may be cited to answer the pro
cess, and all due proceedings being had
that the same may be decreed to be sold,
and the proceeds thereof be distributed ac-
cerding to law. Therefore, In pursuance
of said monitiOn, under the seal OF said
court to me directed and deli vered 1 do
hereby give notice generally unto ali per
sons having or pretending to have any
right, title or interest thereon, to appear
before the aforesaid court. at the city of
Wilmington, on Friday, the 2sth day OF
February. A i. D.. 1879, at IL o'clock, In the
forenoon. then and there to answer said
libel, and to make their allegation in that
behalf. HENRY H. .MCMULLEN,
u. 3. Marshal for said District,
BENJAMIN NIELDs ESQ,
Proctor for Libellants feb'78t
The daily gazette., 1879-02-17
Brief LOeals.

The Board Of Health will not meet this
evening.
Criminal business in Wilmington is
very dull.
City Council holds an adjourned meet
Ing this evening.
ticial teeth cheap at DIR. Gallagher's
No. S35 Market street.
The General Assembly re-assembled at
o'clock this afternoon.
"H. NJ. s. Pinafore, "is running at three
theatres in Philadelphia.
A. Hauber has just opened the saloon
\ D. 200 w. Second street.
The Orphans Court and Court of Chan
Gerry meet at New Castle to-day.
Buy the Trefousse and Dolome kid
gloves of w. NJ. Kenna-d & Co.
"a Celebrated Case" at the Cpera
House on Saturday evening next.
The telephone concert for the benefit
| OF Mt. Salem church, takes place at the
Opera House ON "Wednesday afternoon
and evening.
The PittstOn Press wants to know WHY
| a girl who freezes to death every time
she has to sweep off the front steps can
ride nfteen miles In sleigh with nothing
around her butsom other girls brothers
arm.
About this time Prince Bismarck steps
around to his tailor's and remarks: "Say,
Schneider, just put n copper lining Ia
dem goats and bants, will you? | dinks
We have anOder Zocialist schutzenfest
poody sudden, MAYBE"
There was quite lively time and
| everybody pleased at Chadwick's Mu-
scum, on Saturday evening. Nearly 200
presents were given away. Mr.. VIM
Sparks went home smiling with mink
sable muff, worth about S5. Over $40
| worth of presents were given away. The
| museum is open daily from a. m. until
II p. IN. For particulars see small bills.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-17
A MIDGET SCHOLAR.

Among the scholars in Miss Maggie
Davis's room, girls department of School
No. 4, is little Hattie Smedley, who i
past twelve years of age, but Is so small
That she looks like child of three years
When she sits at her desk she has to have
an ordinary stool with six biographies
piled upon it, to make comfortable sup
port for her feet. Notwithstanding hei
small size, Hattie Is bright scholar and
learns rapidly. She lives on Monroe
street, b'twe"n Second and 7. I'D.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-17

(r,,, -" Jus, enacted by the New JERSEY
/. '' p'fects the justices of the Su.
court of the State, whenever thew
{. 10 SO by twenty-five free
bu n',l W appoint aninvestiga;ing an com
(ana,all ".'u 'all power to examine into
lna,t' seinent u of public affairs. Tbi,
MO :, 'De taxpayers of that State TO
'' 'ne management of the at,a, rs
kbich "aS ,a and countries in a man.
! futnr'. Il taken advantage of, win
|here IN ,''' sA'ravAgances and pecula-
'''' IN public offices somewhat dif.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-17
AWAITING AN OWNER.

This morning there was a fine setter
dog IN the dog cell, at the City Hall,
aw waiting an owner. The dog is orange
and white, and the Chief has no desire to
Kill it, as the owner no doubt values him
very highly.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-17

jlman, nv''e'h IN anniversary of the e..
in His III Of oan constitutional govern.
bf washna,a'ry an'ry and the inaugura-
cclebra,ass ,as'on as first President, is
crs Of S'a,sa tee on April 80, under the @
is also Va N executive committee
|nniaI anD'na. ,',"n In 1889, to celebrate the
Executive oo'a ,sary of these events.
bg New Souhn ou'nmittee is composed Of
her Harna, ",A, 5, y! Hewitt, David Dors' os'
"''p''' Richard NJ. Hoe, eG~Si ans
The daily gazette., 1879-02-17
Wilmington N ark cts.
Indications for TO-Dny.

p t,e Middle States northeast 10 south
|rnf', generally cloudy ,cedther and
Or ram, nth falling barometer and a
rHe IN u'e ten,perdture in the south
n PORTION, Tie central Mississipp,
rNer OHIO rivers nil fall slo,piv.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-17
NEW ADV ERTISEMENT rs.

OTICE-DIVID END.-The managers
~ OF the Wilmington and Kennett
turnpike Company have declared a dtvi-
dend OF twenty-five ceats per share, pay
able to the stockholders at the National
Bank OF Delaware, on and After the 20th
inst. ]. POuLSON CHANDLER,
Feb. l7th, lS79.-4t Treasurer'
The daily gazette., 1879-02-17

["''e and Rhode Island are the
| ',.'ON OF the Western Hemi-
| s Ne" York Herald. And Ken.
n FINISHES the studs.-Boston Post.
iofk furnishes the rings.-Al-
.',. ,"I'N And Connecticut furnishes
4' p OF could a while ago.-Ne,o
The daily gazette., 1879-02-17
Sale Of q Farm.

Mr.. John A. Miller has sold his "Pip-
pinn farm, two miles from Chestertown,
Md, containing 164 acres, to Joshua
RinggoId, Jr., for $5,2OO. Mr.. Miller
gave $5, 400 for the farm about three
cas- ago.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-17

R,apcar' car''S1Gs ~nissb bDStspa,eA IS, is a Republic
+ has failed i IN tnat t the Teller com-
iSa' sS%e Thousands ID of SP as,,.l sH,thing but
in way tbst great greatest effort has has
ped tSe 70 that gentlemae.sSA Se extremely Re !.
sposslbilityp faT' is willing to take "a se
1t requires coarsss. "a ss''''' IS it
The daily gazette., 1879-02-17

Myriads of cases of rheumatism and
have already succumbed to
that wonderful remedy, Keller's Roman
Lipimeut. Price so cents.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-17
EN- ROUTE FOR PATAGONIA.
ARRIVAL OF TUDOR AID HIS CohPAN-
ION IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16, 1870.

PHILADELPHIA Feb. 10, 1879.
Mr.. II. st. Patrick Tudor aud compan-
ion, en- route for Patagonia ON horseback
arrived here this evening and are at the
Continental Hotel. They found very
rough ave'ling between this point and
Trenton. Much interest is felt here IN
the expedition.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-17

LNOUND.-A lot OF keys with a brass
l. ring. The owner can havs Them Nv
calling at this ONCE aud paying for ad YER
Llsemeut. feblb
The daily gazette., 1879-02-17
EXeculOr's sale.

VIII be sold at public sale 1t the N, w
corner OF Fourth and Market sire ITS. on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24th,
at 10 O'Clock, quantity OF wine, LIQUORS.
segars, &C., bottles, barrels, demijonng
measures, desk, stove chairs. Ac. Also
at The same place at II O'Clock,
one hrst class f-mily mare, one H>
york wagon. one store wagon, ~ '
Two sets or harness. Sale POSI- A<0
tive. Terms cash.
MATTHEW BAXTER,
w, Executor.
L. Sbioham q Son. Auc. febl7 ct.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-17
|c,...ciaI and'COln m erctal.

WILMINGTON. DEL, Feb. I 1879.
o,ss, stock quotations urnIsh1d oy
kd a Co. Clayton House ". hu'idins
fmin .,on, Del. at IL NJ. to-day:
uToCK QUOTATIONS.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-17
FIRST EDITION.
HEALD & CO.,
n.yKERsA q BROKERS.
AND DEALERS IN

v, poNDI. LOANS, MORT =
Pchrs 4 COM MMERCIAL PAPER.
yrox HOUSE, WILMINGTON, DEL.
.,.,.a Coupon, and General Collec =.
nlerer, cSels TO and drafts on 0reAt
,s;o si and o.her parts OF the world.
hns iyd
The daily gazette., 1879-02-17
CHEkIFF'S SALE.

CHEkIFF'S SALE.
y BY vir ue OF writ of Levari Facias.
to me directed. will be exposed to bubIic
sale, at the Hoiel of Alex. axwell, in
Middletown, in vt. Georges hundred. New
Castle county, Delaware, on
The daily gazette., 1879-02-17
Carpet Department.

We have now in Stock and In almost
daily receipt from the best carpet mills in
the country, a fell line of new and hand
some styles of all grades Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
At SIZES And SEVFN.S.

Have the usury laws of the State been re-
pealed This is the curious and rather start
ling question raised by a legal opinion re-
Gently prepared for the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, and printed elsewhere for the
first time. Mr.. Palmer points out the fact that
the law fixing the rate of interest in this State
at six per cent does not prescribe penalties
for its violation, and the question arises
whether this omission has not actually re-
pealed the penalties now in existence.
To make the point clear, it should be stated that
the usury laws, commonly so called, are COM
prised in Title Three, Chapter Four, Part Second
Of the Revised Statutes. The first section of IL
tie Three relates only to the rate of interest :;
the remaining sections relate to the penalties
for usury. In the new law as passed the
first section alone Is amended; the re-
naming sections are not amended, and are
not given IN the bill. PROFESSIONALLY it WAS
the intention of the supporters of the
bill that the same penalties which ex-
list now for the violation of the seven per
cent law should still exist, after January l,
1880, for the violation of the six per cent
law 1t was the agricultural class whose de-
mands, made under mistaken notion of the
efficacy of legislation, called this new act into
being, and il Is the agricultural class which has
always resisted IN all our States any attempt
to repeal the usury laws. But in the language
of Mr.. Palmer's opinion, "penal statutes must
"be strictly construed. They arc not to be
EXTENDED even by equitable considerations"
The penalties prescribed in the original act
were distinctly prescribed for taking more
than seven per cent interest, and it is a gues-
ton whether, owing to the failure of the
Legislature 10 declare specifically that the old
penalties Shall attend violation of the new
rate, the old ,ualtes will not still apply only to
the old rate. in other words the taking of
more than seven per cent, according to this
view, will be usury the taking Of seven per
cent and no more will not be usury.
But this is not all. One of the Constitu-
tional Amendments OF 1874 declares that
" No act shall be passed which shall provide
" that any existing law or any part thereof
d" shall be made or deemed a part OF said act.
cor which shall enact that any existing law
"or any part thereof shall be applicable, ex-
"copt by inserting il in such aCt.p The six
per cent act did not contain the old sections
prescribing penalties, and under this provision
of the Constitution il is urged that they
could not be made applicable 10 the new
section changing the rate without being
embodied in the bill. This was not done,
aud Mr.. Palmer draws the conclusion that
those sections cannot be made applicable by
4" implcatiou.' The question arises therefore
which the courts may be called upon TO set
tle-whether the penalties for usury have
not been actually abrOgated. If SO, the State
is to be congratulated on at least Il brief re-
licf from these medieval laws. But it is not
likely that ii the view just presented proves
tO DC the correct one. the farmers will allow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
5rocr 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

hN,r-sFNFNTs-cM PGGe-6tb column
BANKING AND EiNANCIAL-dh fd9c-4tn cOiu"'"'
lOAkp AND ROONs-9M PAGE -5th column
BUSINESS CHANCES--Sh lNGe-5th column
BUSINESS NOTfCIs-ath PGoe-lst column
CORPORATION NOTlCEs-SW f00e-4ih coiuuiL
lDlVIptNp NOTICts-Sh PGOc-4d COUNT "a II o.
EUROPEAN AuvUHTIsEMENIs-Sh Fdgc-%u "''' Wv
columns.
INCTEsioNs- GA P0qc-6th column
IiNANCII-SM f00e-lsi ANA "a Columns
HNfI WANfFu- Oh PGgC-3i coiNmh
Leu CREAN-SiA P0Cc--2d column. on ~, ,s,
INsrpVC uoN-GM I0gc-oth column VI" A"Ve A''
column.
Law sCfOoIS-9M FdGe-2d column
lTsAI NorICFs-9tA fGge-2d column
MAFEIAGTs AND DEAIBs-5fn Pd0e-0tn coluiun' s,h
ETSCtI1.NFOVs-9 Oh f'age-Sd column; Ion fGge-oih
aud 6tA columns. -,
MTs1cII gSsrrUMFSTs-sH Pd0'-5th columiL
MN PVfI yATIONs-6M idOc-Jih ana ON co4elhIS'
PPOPOsAlS-Sfh f'00e-5th column.
RIA FsTATi-Sh PGOe-3d and an coluhnS'
RrtlGIoUs NOTICFs-9h FGOc-Sd coiumu'
SAVINGS BANKS-5h Page-2d cOiuinn.
sYFCIat NOTICES OF fadt-6t column ,
eITT s1IoNs WANTED-MALFr-9th FdGe 800 gu co'uui"'
FFWtTFs- @ f0Ce-2d column.
sTATI0NRRN-Sh PQ0c-5th column 49,, , c., oo,.
k7FAsR04Is i.AiLKOAus- oGl fd0t-oth anu W" WIS
sTYtNFEs OCyAh-Sh PG0e- 4th UNI
SINNfR BOaRD-9M Paoc-3d. All ana ON coIuthus
yfACHFHs- gu raced column
TUT TTEF-9M PO0c 18th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12

probably right. As to the few men OF IN
telligence and patriotism, we shall see Whether
the scheme will work or not
Republicans may as we'll expect that the
experiment will be tried. Mr.. Tiden means
to be the candidate, no matter what the pat
form. His chief obstacles viii be found al
The West therefore he is trying TO overcome
these obstacles by q movement adroli enough,
he hopes, to win the favor of the regulators
without losing the support Of New-Iork and
the neighboring States. II is not The lISt
time a trickster mas been brought to grief 10y
trying to sit on two stools at once, ana Mr'
Tilden may get the nomination without getting
ANYTHING else.