davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-18
TARIFF REFORM.
a FRUITLESS COUNCIL
2tkt{aI HfsHnfch In Thk I'll feaoa 1ssfhfsuk


Special Dtsbatch to The Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. t., April 1.-THE Demo-
cratic members Of the Ways and Means Com
1nittee met at the rooms of Representative
Miller to-day for consultation as to what sort
of hill longht to be prepared by the Sub-Com-
mittee appointed the other day BY Mr.. Wood.
The result was nothing. The first PROPOSE
ton was that the Townshend bill free paper,
free type, free salt, should be agreed upon.
Strangely enough the Chairman, Mr. Wood,
agreed with Mfr. Morrison 6R taking ground
that one subject was all that could be taken
care Of. Others differed with these two
gentlemen, however, and asked that
other subjects might be included
III the bill. All were anxious
that there should be other reforms of the
tariff, and the general opinion was that other
beside newspaper Interests were deserving Of
consideration. and it seemed like yielding to
popular camor to single out paper and type,
and leave other matters untouched. Mr..
Tucker wanted woolens added, and others
steel rails, until there seemed to be danger
Of loading down the bill again, as 1t had been
loaded down in the full Committee. Pend
ing discussion, the conference adjourned to
Monday next.
, 1880-04-18
THE~EXODUS. j.

| PLANTERS TESTIMONY. -
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 17.-Before the
Exodus Committee to-day, L. l.. Tomkies, ot
Shreveport, q planter, testified that there was
no difficulty in the col6red people, men,
women. and children, getting plenty of work
| in that region. Blacks furnish the best labor
the South has. It Is to the pecuniary inter
| est of the whites to treat the negroes we'll
He had never seen any intimidation or out
RACES at the polls. The negroes enjoyed
their civil rights in his vicinity. The credit
system Of doing business undoubtedly afford
ed facilities for dishonest merchants to cheat
ignorant ,Iaborers, white and black.
The negro suffers more from improv-
stopped the exodus movement in his section
BY employing On his place black man who
had been to Kansas. His description Of that
country cured the negroes Of their emigra-
tiogfeyer.
- R.r. v1rsoS,
of Shreveport, planter, had never seen any
interference with the voting Of negroes. One
black laborer was worth five whites II the
negroes had saved their money they would
own the State Of Louisiana now. They spend
el %Shsd saGd a e anS lie eea and
them out Of some Of It. The blacks are bet
ter off noW.as race than when they were
slaves. The condition Of the planters Is not
better than before the War.
BENJAMIN SINGLETON,
coiored, of Kansas, was examined by Mr.
Window. He considers himself the origina-
tor Of the whole Kansas exodus movement.
He had previously founded two colored colo
nies in Kansas, and Hooded the country with
circulars inyiting emigration to Kansas.
due to his efforts. he hoped it would 20 on
until the negroes had all left the South. Then
Q change might come in the disposition Of
the Southern people. If so he would
s ayse so} tS %s fbe1 to 6s b5ek bSa fG; +
they, could be treated well there. Witness
detailed the outrages he had seen com
mitted on negroes in the South He wanted
the South To- be taught lesson, to be obliged
to choose between the pleasure of bulldozing
and possession Of negro muscle.
Singleton gave his testimony in an excited
manner, swinging his arms and calling upon
Heaven to redress the wrongs Of his race.
The cross-examination was amusing, and
gladness that he had at last found the cause
Of the exodus.
JUDGE @. ". CAREY,
Of Topeka Vice-President Of the Kansas
Relief Board, stated that about 15,000 emf
grants had arrived in Topeka. Not more
fves la = e6cf. eent ane to s9pport them
" benevolent, in no way political. It made
no effort to encourage emigration. There
seemed to be no desire among the emigrants
t,}ag to 60 back. They generally, got en-
and other States, : but il the move
ment continues in Its present proportions |
there would be difficulty In finding places |
for the men. Statements that the Board sent |
ont H. circulars encouraging emigration were
MES had invited immigration to their land, !
but not especially of colored people. No one |
", MlshGu to encourage pauper emigration. |
, 1880-04-18

SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.-Judge Free1on,
OF the Superior Court, to-day rendered a de-
cislon on Kearney's appeal confirming the
Judgment Of the lower Court.
Counsel for Kearney announce that they
will apply to the Supreme Court for writ of
habeas corpus as the only resort left to them.
The Supreme Court is now sitting at Los An
geles, and some time will necessarily elansa
before any action can be taken on the appIi-
cation. 4T'N
The Supreme Court ordered .remttture
forthwith, which would land Kearney in the
House Of Correction directly. He was not
present when the Judgment OF the Court
pating the decision, and pending application
for tlabeas corpus, he has absented himself
from the city ~'%%'@00@1
, 1880-04-18
NOTES AND NEWS.
PREVIOUS ENGAGEMENTS.

| Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April l7.-Jay Gould
Sidney Dillon, Rufus Hatch, and others whe
were invited by the House Pacific Railroad
Committee to appear and make answer to the
circumstances under which the contract was
made between the Pacific Railroads and Pa
ctflc Mail Steamship. Company have sent tc
the Chairman Of the Committee letter as.
surlng him Of their most distinguished con.
sideration, ETC., but at the same time stating
that previous engagements, etc, would pre-.
vent their attending. It remains to be seen
whether the House Committee will ask tor
authority to compel the presence OF these 10
lite gentlemen, who were so much otherwise
engaged.
uNQUAL1FIEDLY FALSE.
The statement is published that some
Democratic citizens Of Washington are ready
to state that the law Of 1878 which legalized
certain assessments and provided for the
issue of drawback certificates in this district
was passed through Congress in an irregular
manner, and that Speaker Randall knew of
this 1rregularfty. Randall's- friends pro-
nounce the story as unqualifed1y false.
THE MILWAUKEE CoLLEcToRsH1p.
1t seems now very probable that Eldred
will be appointed Collector of Customs for
Milwaukee at the expiration Of the term OF
the present incumbent, Nazro, In May.
Senator Carpenter is very active in. behalf of
Eldred, and the rest Of the delegation, assunl-
ing or admitting that office, under the old
patronage system, is under the control Of the
Senator resident in the district, recommend
the appointment of Eldred to succeed Naxro.
Gov. Smith, who is here, says he has taken
no part In the matter -
RECEPTION.
Gov. Pound, of Wisconsin, gave recep-
ton tonight, at which the Crow Indian
Chiefs Two-Belly, Long Elk, Medicine
Grow, Plenty-Coos, Pretty Eagle, and Old
Crow were present These Chiefs occupieI
lands Oh the south side Of the Yeliowstnne
that are gradually being encroached upon bY
whlte miners, and have been summoned by
Secretary Schurz with view to settlement
IN Severalty. The tribe numbers some 3.5OO.
and has always been .friendly,to the whites
As the Crows, put it, they came to ask the
government. not to take any more Of their
land. they have always been friendly, and
are trusted allies. AT the reception this
evening they gave some illustrations Of
lhelr native manners;> among other
things singing q war i; dance. :. These
crews have never :: before sepn
civilization, and are very much astonlshe@1 at
what they find. Gov. Pound is taking = verv ~
active interest In educational schrnea 'fy fnyr
Inc Indians, and thinks that the Crow tribe
, 1880-04-18
THE RECORD.

| ooooG:
| @ WAsinseavs, ,, -. ", Apfn THO o4a
the members of the Legislatures Of the Ter
ritor;ao ~ Nfon+ono Tdoho and ,v,or1;no
io;-,t .aas1.'.,a'. o, 49,. ~: -,
Jolnt resolutlon passed antnor1zfng the
Secretary Of War to furnish artillery, ETC.,
to the soldiers and sailors reunion in Co
lumbus, O., in August next.
Mr.. Ca)kjns fntrn]pced hi11 amending
III 10 ,.,1s n ~1a,;.n .ttuet ~ .,eta.a, pla aen n
farred. fer tS"' 4e1"'4'e ~ 1D*etA'1 1e'enue' 1T
~ at; 0Nein u HsqqsggeSted qsgg 1t would faci!ltate
Gle pus!uess ~ Wy house very Mucn II Ing
oRGakiea Mere re. alloMed We 70 rscognlze lndi.
y naes mrdrat XIII II SA unanimous consent
Of merftorioas bills on tbs sI private calendar e
mnanfnnne "I cnnsn,,f 7t3 of uspnSeu oi ~
umatslllons t Guisen. Wan ~ holdlng night
To ,narnina III 1ei. hn; E,.e
the House Vent into cottea "ioi!' ~ 11, 1h.
,;ar rn.'ra4ia Iii ~ u1e cnair: On tnein-
ha;n,- haim t La ol tae pendng q4esLon
oeaigst oe9 p4. h u % oaagI lMlsea ~ Ar 1laske
;gst1iilst tne anenument cftered BY Alr.
RBooker, for the transfer OF the Indian
bureau toant from Inc Inferior TO the War Depart~
4nSft. ftar . ehor+ 4
93pR,ositlon 70 me point OF order, the Chair
aanaaht aellysFea his DECISION as follows That the
nt taElSeu y; as e1ponaltnre }a Ihere was no doubt
or1ar Ta fhs+ 4 MY 1oaoxaous 70 me point of
ea,ara tah .;I ,,". WIS ~ 1uennc4l with
"a fharafnsa us neW pGaang oeiore tne House.
ana tie amendment was not not reeeIye9 R9S q ofaef
h;jI to fha Hnuse tnon fose' anu reported tEa
The Ifoneo 1afoo+o.
creasing tho onnraneia+;oa n1"n me amehament m
the Sioux Indians from 1U5 9'f6nsnE to- f96
BY vote Of: Yeas. SIS 81: % nayss 10 1o piooiTe ;fSe
; a:11St!s.14to1Ie M aoottsAuS ane 1ndlan C0mnllS-
, 1880-04-18
If Grant Is nominated. The most bitter op-;
position Is found among young men,"

E1EIFs O-ALN1A0s
u1s COURSE SEVERELY COMMENTED ON IN
WASHINGTON


HIS COURSE SEVERELY COMMENTED ON IN
WASHINGTON.
Special Dispateh to Ths Chicago Tribune.
Boston, Mass, April 17.-Dispatches from
Washington to-day intimate that the promi-
nent part taken in the State Convention by
United States Marshal Banks Is severely
commented on there. in view Of the express
i've terms of Executive Order No. l. 1t is
said that this is the second time since his
appointment to Office in the civil
service that Gen. Banks has disre-:
garded the Presidents order. The
Traueller, stanch Grant organ, says
this afternoon in an editorial, presumably
authorized by the Marshal: Seen. Banks
has violated neither the letter nor the spirit
Of the order. He had no part in the manage
ment Of the political organization for Gen.
Grant in the recent canvass, for no such
organization existed. He took part in no
Grant caucus at Worcester, for none was
held. There was a Grant rally there and
some speeches, but Gen. Banks was not one
of the speakers, and was not even present
among the listeners. He was chosen by the
people OF his town to represent them at the
Convention, and
HE REPRESENTED THEM.
This he had right to do under the reserva-
ton of this order of the right Of Federal Of
fcers to vote and express their views on
public questions either orally or through the
press. His presence at Worcester III no why
interfered with the discharge of bis official
duties. II an effort is made to distort his
action into violation OF the order the public
will know that it is inspired by the one candi-
date whose unscrupulous use of Federal
patronage, has given him about all the
support he will have III the Chi:
cago Convention. President Hayes cannot
afford, after wInking at the participation Of
his leading Cabinet officers in canvasses and
campaigns conducted on their own behalf,
to make Gen. Banks modest expression Of:
needlesly virulent outbreak Of malignant
virtue,"
, 1880-04-18

Sr. LOUIS. April 17.-Neill Brayton1 h
aeronaut, started on a balloon voyage fun
Linden Park at half H-past this evening, ba!
before the balloon had risen forty feet It W
The bag burst and the whole apparatus MS
precipitated to the ground. Brayton T.
capped With few Slight bruises: The =,
cent was attempted from the same plate
where Prof. Wise and W. E. Burr started %
their fatal voyage last summer. An Arrange
ment had been made by which ". q. Aoofe.
proprietor Of the ost;Dtspatch. Tas to.e
haps, there was not g:ls enough in the ba
loon to sustain two men, and he WIS 10
taken.
, 1880-04-18
AT IONA, MICH.

Special DtIpakeh to The Chicago 1rtbtsnk.
1oNA, Mich, April ia fire broke out in
the grocery store Of William Hadden, Oh
Main street. shortly after midnight, and de-
stroyed the following places Of business and
nearly all the contents Of the stores: Duncan
Shepherd, harness goods; loss. 5000; no
and total loss Of books and papers. ", ".
Clements, conrectioner; loss, $500. William
hidden, groceries, s.. 500; insurance, $500.
Fred Miller, boots and shoes, $4,000. WILL
lam Bickford, barber. The origin Of the fire
is a mystery.
, 1880-04-18
KILLED By \ CYCLONE.

BRADFORD, Pa, April 17.-ln the clc1ea. y.
that prevailed last night some se7ent5'asse ~
derrlcks we're blown down. At the time -
gust struck Rexford, Frank Hitehc9ck ~ ME
Il; /. Thompson were upon new ag55iimss' g45itss.
which was carried away like reed. LIZ 3a1;ss
cock struck on his head, receiving ln1uitm. n1uin@
which caused his death this mofh~*
Thompson was fatally Injured. &C.,
, 1880-04-18
NOTES..


Special Dtspdtch to The Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. G., April l.-One Of the
Kentucky delegates to the Chicago Conyen-
ton telegraphs to a friend here that four Of
the delegates elected last Wednesday are un-
not under any circumstances ~ vote for m the M
nomination Of Grant The dispatch is from
Blaine man.
: GERMAN ANTI-TH1RD-TER31ERs.
NEW YoRK, April 17.-The Independent
Republican organization issued an address
to-day saying the undersigned, American
citizens Of German descent, adherents Of the
nation Of Gen. Grant Us candidate for tie
Presidency an injury deeply affecting the
welfare Of the country, as we'll as the Repub-
ican party.
, 1880-04-18
RUN OYER AND KILLED. !;
Special DlspoEeh In 1ba rbf-ooo TSfbnnAks

KANSAS CITY, No., April 17.-Abouf
O'Clock this evening Louis Teitzel, a1fssoiun
shoemaker, was run over By the east-boaaa
parsenser-train on the Missouri Pacific Kah;; Ki;
way and killed, near Independence. Teit1e3i
had been drunk all the afternoon, and start1a
for his home about dark. When llscoTe!fa
by the engineer Of the express, the nnf9rtE ~
nate man was walking on the track, snd e. e.
near that the train could not be stopped. !Ir he
, 1880-04-18

NEW YoEK, April 17-The steamer ha%rs oa
Island, of the Providence g. Stontng's4t III
Steamship Company, was in collision r.. =.
night in the Sound with an ice.laden sca9Thaa Tha
er, and was completely disabled; 1'ha
steamer Narragansett coming along phr p,sar.
the Rhode lsland into Ston1ngton q ~ t,,efyt
transferred the passengers, and car1'eo 49,
to Stonintton. 4s-s.
, 1880-04-18
THE UPPER MISSOURI.

Special DfSpateh to 1Ae Chicago Tr:bunA
SIOUX CITY, Ia, April 17.-The steamer
Niobrara, the first boat Of the season, re-
turned to-day from Pierre. Sne reports the
river low. She had to make q double trip
for the last thirty miles below Pierre. Met
the steamers Nellie Peck and Far West ut
the bank to get over the thin water, - !,
, 1880-04-18
would furnish some very excellent scholars.

;"Va@o @st1 t4' ~ .@ .F - -, ,,,,,~,.n
Dr.. owen F. Long; resident Of this city,
formerly Consul Of the Uqlted ntates at
Panama, was before the COMMITTEE on mler-
oceanic-Canal Routes to-day: lie IaVors lae
San Bias route, as being shorter, more ullect,
Capt. Cap Eads md be Lesseps, who think It
impractfcab1e- DR.. Long hau very ltt1g ~
say about the canal. and q good deal
to say about his experiences on the lstnM1s
during his eleven years residence as consul.
vi s fescDso @ wort ne and as9ps On t This It
difficult to develop the country, even we're
capitalists to go there, as labor cannot oe
depended upon. The laws likewise 10 noI
protect life and property sufficiently 70 +%fee %aa
members OF the Committee were present,
and were evidently interested III nnoing GU
as many ai, aetdns n ~ ar1 sro1 ~ :ent @ bnsy in
as poss.pie. ~; d.[i Lons "af ~, IisdeNwuhat
diEs adtiswel.ng quesuoms, s,ont ~ T., az psnnma what
uasf.es eaf ~ weao ,a- ra;aad whsf he nenne
s4a d1sn a. a1p snG ore ha snr Of laws they
nave, ana wnHt S0at o. nousES sta AF{ nf {nl;daVs
Mnas Lneal it tehElo iGi H. ~ - x,,bot tha;r IN,
A succEssgu1 .swNp1E.
To ths Wk,terr, A,,oclat<d Prrss,
wAsu1Neror. D. G.. ApHl 17.-Some time
ago man obtained tie numbers Of some
1fnffAH Nf4fRQ hnndQ hPlf
ance' and fo raise mmev m them concocted
q story, to the effect that the original owner
was dead; that previous to his death he gave
the bonds to a brother, who embarked Tor Eu-
rope on vessel which went down with all or on
9oala. IHls stoly tne nan % leiateu ~ ,;tt, itio
atfass VILE n3 10 * hnrIo Wara
Snniioa+ad 70 ra;sanad an1 az ~ onca raGeemed
Nnp,, ~ nr1;noi hu,da a.. hot. haen nresantei
~ radannton arJ ;n1aatia,+io,9 ahnyed tha
presumed admfnistrator to be an itnpostOr,
the signatures on his papers for9eries, and
the bonds had never been on shipboad, hay-
ing been held by an old gentleman who did
not need the money, hence he refrained from
presenting them for redemption. The bonds
will have to be redeemed again. and the
appropriation will be needed.
uoop IRON.
cooro+orv cho-11,, ~, hoc ise,ad o7ront,r ;r-
n nf ~ nas ,,st,t, 4het on,,
ira. 5rl +l,e n,,f ~ " ao onG 1nnns Xxx
~ ~ = tha ~, frn,n
~ ~ 5o,1 o,' ~ to snaa;n
rofes of ,t, ~ ;,np,saJ m % I,on I'm n
c;di ~ +hn ~ 1;aoa Stap+4ae ,;ii
heroaftar ha - no,iao+ad p @'o'''oo TIL
ae1eai'oi 10 conec'7u*
APPROVED.
The President has approved the bill making
appropriations for acquiring sites and the
Of the Rio Grande frontier, and the bill do
Mating condemned bronze cannon to the
TEE sHosHoNE AND nANsook INDIANS
seyera1ty and adopt civilized methods OF
living.
,,,,1,~o,,, .,,,, u.v~..r
, 1880-04-18

Do PAGE COUNTY.
Special Dtspateh to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
WHEATON, Dl., April 1.-THE delegates
elected are the Hon. J. G. Wright, A. Want,
L. L. Hiatt, Lewis Ellsworth, and P. L. Lei
demann, and are supposed to be III favor Of
Henry Dement, for Secretary of State and
Grant for President
10 DAVIES COUNTY.
Special Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
caucus held here T. to.nis = ht seven Is deIepates
were elected to the Jo Daviess County Con-
yention. and were unanimously instructed
for Gen. Grant,
, 1880-04-18

spectd1 U1spateh to 1hs Chicago 1E1aa@ :.
DUBUQUE, Ia, April 17.-Mrs. TnckeE: o.
Concord Township, daughter Of John ?.
Floyd, all old settler of this county; "
instantly killed to-day by tie accidental es q,
charge Of shotgun. Her hired gla as, W.
removing the gun from one room to a9o44Esa ~
cleaning house, when the gun was discharge
and three huc ckshot passed through ~! ah
fuckers heart, killing her instantly. ~
, 1880-04-18
IN CHICAGO.

The alarm from Box 485 at 9:35 last even
ing was caused by a fire in the three story
and basement brick building No. e99 West
Lake street. occupied on the first floor as
livery, and as a dwelling upon the second.
Cause, sparks from a defective chimney.
Damage nominal.
, 1880-04-18

spectut Disputch to The chfca9o 1n'oah@ ;fhte
CA1sL1Nv1LEE, Ill. Aprii 17--as ta.I a..nar
accident occurred to O. young son Of L,,7 1nhe
Westemeyer, County Clerk, to,day: ,r" ani
playing he fell into pot Of boiling t3i
received injuries which will prove 1a1''
, 1880-04-18
Twenty-Five Persons Killed H..
Giant Powder in Cali.
fornia,
A Careless Stroke with an Iron IT,.
mer Causes an Explosion. '
Disabling Of a Steamer: By: Colllstopt: :,
Long Island Sound. =
Narrow Escape Of an Aaronaut from Da,th
in St. Louis.

SAN FRA<crsco Anri1 r. -E;.,
opltt A''-flve THOUSAND
pounus u slan' powder exploded at Berka.
ley yesterday by the careless blow of 4 uo.,.
man putting a cover on a bov ana "otk'
five human beings wera +orn. ~ ;.t twenty.
roooont, Tho 5vorLa s 49," tnto minute
manufacture cartridees % for %1rs ns ;a ;smpoyed to
calit1es. Twenty to thirty men wera ~ ~"
ployed during the day in making M sAo e1~
ing cartridges In boxes and II g ~ psck,
~ hova OH 3ho 1aos, ~, a .aa ~ - customary
W ha'e ~ uo pacAases secured at night
the men leaving OF work at s.
The cartridges are about threennarto., :.
an inch in diameter and fro,n az 4.'ets ~ o.
inchoe r. 1ongth o1d o,o ,,as a..au' u'o ~ eight
ene. .n |1:u on1 nas sulnclent power
70 destroy Sma1l-slzed building. The bova,
are made secure by serewing down the : ens:
efs, as any halnmer!ng Or sudden jar Is l}ah|o
to cause an explosion. The belief is that ons
OF the Worklngmen IN the factory had used =
, 1880-04-18
FELL UNDER: THE CARS. =;

'1VettQS DIsp1ttN 70 IA6 ta3tu0o ITW8%k y
OTTAWA, ILL.,, April 17.-Coronet. ReMit
was called to Streator to-day to hold su In
quest on the body OF James n. Thie1keI ot
Lacon, freight brakeman on the Chicago
q Alton Railroad. He was last seen On bis
train about two miles west of Straatos, bgt
was not missed until Munster was reached
The train then backed until his remains xe1a
found. His head was completely se7erd
from the body, his arms and legs .brolF1;
and the trunk, otherwise horribly mangd
and cut. It Is supposed'he fell between tHo
cars %hlle passing along the train: HsTs
living, .;,.:
, 1880-04-18

New ORLEANS, april 1.-THE tresne: ND :,
Bogue Chitto has oyerdowed tie banSs ~ ~
submerged the Jackson Railroad for - ne-
seven miles between B1ookha'en .atm Tbnrs. :.
Comb City. Through mails hence nn u tPst
day and Friday were returned to tAe =
Office.
, 1880-04-18

Give your defective complexion the benefit of
G1enn's Sulphur Soap; defects will disappear.
, 1880-04-18
TILDEN.
FULL OF FIGHT.

| ina Star has dispatch which it youches fol-
as coming from a confidential friend of the
CrsmorcY parlr Statesman and which n save
may be accepted'as reliable. From this dis
patch 1t appears that Ii1den will not With
draw. On the contrary, he is making the
most earnest though oniet no]itica1 contest
- h.e 1;fa - e-,,sh ~ Iah1 Ta1,,, ~ Ne.1,
" " hso Hio g.. ~ e'uon W. vo"n no''s IL No"
York politics and establish his supremacy.
To surrender to or compromise with Kelly,
he holds. would he as fatal NOW to the Denloc-
racv nc = sprranda- ,yon}d have haen ht- tho
10y % 80 eue4 G' "o41u -a,e oIeu ~ u.o
regular otate convention 10 MI. het1ys Sc
The following Is the text Of the dispatch:
"f,ov Tilden declined apatn to-1av tn he
,nta1,1ered a +o h;s ranor+ed 1v;thara3ro1 a s ~
csndid"ta ~ +b " % tSa a,
that if he did so 1t would take the most Of his
time to correct reports regarding his personal
and -o1;t;caI ofTairr bo,.a 1oa-,,a5 har1%
evar f1;ract rro,, +hoso =, 1,is oorf;darno o,,d
eve1' ullect lro1n ulose III nlS commence, ana
you may rely upon thls as aosolutely correct,
tiaat ne mas not decided to Withdraw as a
candidate On the contrary, Gov. Tilden is
making the most earnest, though quiet pollti
raj contast ~ he ,;fa 3o ea,,o +h,
na,..,ass ~ 49, CO. ~ o
Dehl1cray oi Inls otate 1or me com
Ills rests G msef be v Sa
sausaeu u tne 9tate Is saved 70 me Demo.
Granc party. He pelleves mat II the power of
1onn ;. heny anu MS Iacnon las ne terms ~
Is l!ot aestloyeo ms spring tnat tne otate IS
lost to me FL Democ1asy n N9yember, ald
contro1 OF us organization r. Is LETT IN the hands
OF A[. heliy: inns Is tne precise situation,
-Wnlcn 10Y. iliden regards as much higher
1Man Mgtg persona a. canniaaey: IN N ms
troll of the party are not retained and enforced