davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-03-11
Notice of Sale.

The State Of Ohio, Gallia County, ss.
DY virtue of decree of the CON-
ID mon Pleas Court of said County,
ordered at the November term, A. d.
1879, in the case wherein John Il. Hal
lidsy Is plaintiff and Joseph j. Blazer
ct al. are defendants, and by virtue of
an order of sale issued to me, l shall, on
Monday, the 9Th day of April,
A. ID. 1880,
between the hours of one and two p.
m. at the front door of the Court House
In said county, expose at public anction
and sell the following property, to-wit: /:
Lots numbers one, ~ two, (2) three, 81
four. az five, (5) and six, (6); and also
what is known as "Mill Lot" as shown
in a subdivision made by the appraisers
in said cause, and as fully shown and
described by plat attached to their
report, filed In said cause, said property
being situated on Second and Spruce
streets, in the city of Gallipolls, in said
county, and appraised as follows:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-03-11

The winter wheat in Minnesota, it
is reported, has been almost entirely
destroyed, caused By frequent freez-
ing and thawing.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-03-11

Several hundred Cinnamon have left
San Francisco and gone to New York
city, and more are expected to follow.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-03-11

The following is a report of the
No. Of inmates in the Gallia County
Infirmary, for the quarter ending
February 20, 1880:
No. remaining Dec. 1st, 1879 -. SO
" admitted between Dec. 1st and
Mar. lst ................. 81
No. born. ................. l
1s1
No. discharged between Dec. 1st
and Mar. 1st, 90
No. died bet. Dee. 1st and Mar. 1st l
81
No. remaining Mar. 1st, 1880. 100
Colored inmates IL; school chill
dren lG; blind 2: epileptic 3; idiotic
9; insane l; deaf and dumb |.
S. H. HOTT, Sup't.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-03-11

Senator Ben Hill, of Georgia, has
been sued for damages by Miss Jes-
sic Raymond of that State. The
bold and bad Senator is charged with
the seduction of Miss Raymond and
with being the father of her little
boy. Senator Hill claims it to be a
black mailing scheme 10 fleece him
of money.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-03-11

The largest stock Of Caps for men.
boys and children, and greatest va
riety at Ridenonr's.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-03-11

bills amounting to $I,S65.2s, which
were approved by the Commissioners.
A large amount of general bills
were allowed.
Three bridges were ordered built,
and two repaired.
Adjourned until the 18th.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-03-11
Epileptlc Fits Cured.

GRtkCRtbC = us SuECus
MARIETTA, o., Dec. I'd, 1870.
A. S. .FIsHBLATT, NJ. d.:
Dear Doctor-Allow me to state
that my daughter, Bertha T. Bissbee,
has not had but one cOnvulsiOn since
you commenced treating her, and that
was abOnt two weeks after she took the
first medicine, although it has been
over year, she Is apparently enjoying
as good and perfect health as any child
in the city.
We feel 80 rejoiced over her recovery
that we wish YOU would publish the
fact that my daughter had been a sub
quently having four or five fits in one
day. We had employed all kinds of
doctors and patent medicines, without
any benefit, until We commenced your
treatment, with results as above stated.
Hoping that others who are sorely
afflicted as we, may receive like benefit,
[ remain yours truly. Mr.. BISBEE.
Another Marvellous Cure.
The following certificate is but one of
many thousands We are constantly re-
ceiving:
ATHENS, o.. Nov. 26th, 1879.
DR.. FIsHBLATr:
Dear Sir--I have been saved from
the very hands of death, and cannot too
much thank you for saving me from
suffering and giving me years of hap
piness in my family. L was sick with
consumption over six years when 1
called on you. | had a consta MT weary
cough which did not cease day or night.
discharged quantities of corruption,
suffered pain of every kind. was thin
In flesh and afflicted with fever and
painful diarrhea which could not be
even checked. If opium was given
had more fever. / began to improve
Immediately after 1 began your treat
ment and In very short time was COM
pletely cured. My diarrhoea and cough
was soon removed and L rapidly gained
health, strength and flesh. am now
perfectly well and thank you for my
life. Yours truly,
Mrs. SUSAN VALE.
Remarkable Cure of Nasal
Catarrh.
NO RETURN OF THE DISORDER AFTER A
r.psr op Tuprp yPApa
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-03-11
A Wonderful Cure of Heart Dis
ease and DrOpsy.

ease and DrOpsy.
CHrLLIcOTHE, OHIO. Dec. 28th, 1879.
Dear Doctor-l write this to testify
that having for the past six years been
afflicted with asthma, heart disease and
dropsy, l applied to you for treatment.
Was at that time considered beyond
recovery. My sufferings were extreme
and thought it impossible to procure
relief. In this extremity I applied to
you and thanks to your great skill and
most efficient remedies, am now well
and hearty; have been free from asthma
for eighteen months; the dropsy Is
gone and my heart entirely we'll.
Respectfully,
HANNAH RTCHMAN.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-03-11
Commissioners Proceedings.


The Board of Commissioners met
in regular session on the lst; pres
ent Messrs. Coughenour, Riggs and
Mills. They adjourned Thursday,
having transacted:
In the road alteration petitloned
for by Hiram Niles ct ais. a view and
survey were granted. Viewers, John
Clark, II. z. Hanna and Walter Hol-
comb; Surveyor, w. r. White--to
meet at the beginning Of said altera-
tion March 10th.
In the road vacation petitioned for
by Jacob Webster ct ais. the Pc
tition was read and continued for sec
ond reading to the next regular
session.
In the road alteration petitioned
for by John Ecker ct ais. view and
survey were granted. Viewers, A.
Watts, John S. Northup and Thos.
NJ. Mccormick; Surveyor, W. R.
White--to meet at the beginning of
said alteration March 30th.
In the road alteration petitioned
for by ]. T. Hanson ct ais. the petit
ton was dismissed.
A petition for the Incorporation OF
the village of Vinton was received
and filed, and set for hearing on the
third day of the June session.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-03-11

Gen. Noyes, Minister to France,
will return home in June.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-03-11
interesting to Teachers.

Interesting 20 TEACHERS
GALLIroLis, ONO.
March 9Th, 1880.
Meeting Of County Board Of Exam
liners, Union School Building.
Meeting called to order by chairman.
Jas. L. Lasley; on motion, A. A. Moul-
ton was elected President and w. II.
Mitchell Clerk, for the terms of one
year from date.
On motion the following was fixed
as the
DIVISION OF SUBJECTS.
A. A. hoULToN,
Geography and Theory and Practice.
). L. LAsLKY,
English Grammar, Reading and PEN
mauship.
". Fl. MITCHELL,
Arithmetic and Orthography.
On motion the following was adopted
as the standard:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-03-11
r ROSS WILLIAMS, Ag't,
March 5, 1880--3m CaIlipoIis. Ohio.
Executors Sale of
Real Estate.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the
L Probate Court of Gallia County,
Ohio, l will offer for sale at public
auction, OH
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-03-11

On motion the following was adopted
ae tho STANDARD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-06
THE GLASS TRADE.
A National Convention of Manu-
facturerS Called to Meet In
Philadelphia.

PnuApElrHIA. MAY 5-rhc glass
manufacturers ui the Eastern aud West
cru Film, aud Lime ,,lass Association
will hold National Convention here on
"Wednesday May 18th. \ general mo-
licr has been issued tu the glass manu-
iacturcTS al the country. IN which the
objects ot the convention ara explained.
Tue circular 10 ~ follows: Reasons why
lhr meeting should be held LIST Il will
d. us good and no harm. g Ii will cu.
able uStJ become acquainted with each
othr5 ami bN this means tnd o. more
kindly feeling between us, so that,
where efforts arr made hy uHsCrupulouS
dealers To usr one against the other, We
may, hy having confidence IN each
other, lind out the laots in the
ease al issue without taking all
We hear iur granted. 3i By an
interchange ui views We may come o.
conclusions that will he ol benefit tn all,
such as the Labor Problem. ihr Best
Mode ui Sustaining PAGES, means by
which We may hc enabled 10 increase
our export trade, and many other sub
jrCts ui equal Importance. iIh. As
there is ouly certain quantity OF glass
used. 10 matter how much Is madr,
Nill il not be possible, at a meeting like
this, tn nniteily arrange some action by
which production NAV b. regulated bv
the demand, and instead OF torring the
surplus production on the market de
wise some plan 10y which, all acting to-
sethrr. glass may be kept under the
quantity required, rather than beyondit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-06
Gstting Ready to Serve Notice on DE
Lessepa.

| WAHIINGruN, May j.-Ihc Commit
| tee On Naval Affairs this morning M
| structed Representative Guudc, ol Var
giuia 10 report back 10 the House, with
| favorable recommendation, the JOINT
resolution rrciting that the maintenance
| ui all communication by land aud sta
hctwGen the Atlantic aud Pacific terri
tories Ol the Union Ia u material elc-
ment ol National integrity and Sovcr'
rlgnity that iu the midst ui the violent
| revolutions uHd wars which continually
| agltatc the states through winch inis
communication, ia the event oi the
construction ui the lntcr-Occanic ship
Canal, must be- maintained, the authuTi-
| ties ui these States have shown them
selves unable tu ailOrd due protection To
| foreign interests; that u is the purpose
aud policy ui the United States 10 cXcr-
| else single prutrCturatC over such
| canal, and authorizing the Secretary ol
| the Navy to take such steps aS may he
necessary tO secure adequate cuallng
| stations aud harbors lur the use ul the
naval force ul the United states, at pro
per points un the Atlantic and Pacific
| cuast, Central America and ui the Amer
lean lsthmus.
Reuei Tor Settlers on the Public Lands,
WssHISGroS, May 6.-ln the Senate
to-day, Mr.. Booth lrum the Ooumlttcr
| on Public lands, reported lavoiahly On
| the lluuA bill lur the relief ui settlers
on public lands, and II passed. IL pro-
| yidcs that when a prc-cInption, homie
stead or timber culture claimant shall
| lille written rrlluquIshmcnt Ui his CLAIM
IN the local iaul office, the Land Gov
cred by sand claim shall bc open AMI
subject t. entry without further aeann
hy the land commissioner; that II any
person has paid Iho laud lees and pro
| cured tie cancellation oi any entry lac
shall he notified by the register and
uilrr oi that district, and shall be allow
! rd thirty days 60 enter the land, amy
| settler who hereafter proceeds To enter
| land under the homestead laws shall
| hr allowed the same time tu perfect thc
original entry as ~ now allowed settlers
under the prc-cmpiluu laws, aud hiS
right shall rebate back tu the settlement
as ii lac settled under the prr-cmPtiun
| laws.
An Important Election Measure
WAsHINaToN, May s. The bill re-
ported by Wallace lrumthc senate select
cOmnittea 10 inquire into the alleged
frauds in the late elections, aud tu en-
force the provisions Of section two ul the
Fourteenth Amendment tu the COusti-
tuition, provides that iuthc future taking
of the number ui inhabitants ui the sew
rul cities the superintendent ui the
Census shall ascertain the number ui
citizens twruty-uuc years ui agc aud up
ward whose right to vutca any election
named IN the Fourteenth Amendment
has been denied or IN any way abridged
by the constitution or laws ol any State,
except as authorized 10y said amend
mVut
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-06
TILE TARIFF
Tueker's Strong Horse-Sense Partially
Reoog aized by Fernandez Committee.

Tucker'a Strong Horse-Sense Partially
Recog aized by Fernandez Committee.
WAsniNGrOS, NAV 5.-The House
Committee on Ways and Means to-day
agreed to that portion ol fuckers tariff
hill which places upon the irce list the
following articles: salt, in bags, barrels,
package or bulk; WOODEN rags, shoddy,
waste and iloeks, books, periodicals,
pamphlets and all printed matter; en-.
Cravings, bound or unbound, illustrated
books aud papers, maps, charts, music
aud music books, shumaCh, cod liver
oil, crude or refined, aud crude pctrole'
uTn.
At this point Representative Wood
moved - insert in the bill to be placed
uInn the free list wood pulp aud al
other pulps used in the manufacture OF
paper.
Pending the discussion upon this
proposition the committee adjourned I'll
tu-moTrOw when vote Will be taken
upon Il and the committee viii proceed
with the consideration ui the bill,
Several votes were taken upon many
articles before an agreement Was reach
cd 10 place them upon the Tree list.
Nine distinct propositions To lix the
duty upon salt were voted down before
that article was finally allowed upon tho
tree list.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-06
CURRENT GOSSIP.
The OVerpOwsring Anxiety for al Ad-
lOurnmont aVneral Gordon's bpiendid
speech.
speech.

NlifN lAl th tllN NFhtHk'f
WAsuNGruS, May ..
Again to-day the adjournment qucs'
ton has been discussed, aud most mem
bers seem as anxious to get away as
school boys do rs vacation approaches.
la the House 10 IN feared that MesSrs.
Blackburn, Springer, and lew others
may icrl impellcd to prevent 1t. |
think, however, that Mir Blackburn y
as anxious as any body else lor an early
adjournment, even though hc SAWS Com
grrss will not get away until July.
ten. Uurduu made u splendid speech
at the Manchester, Va, mass moeting.
Mr.. nlien's most intimate friends
horn create the impression that he
will not .bc candidate at Cincinnati
aud vet he works with more ~oal than
those who are candidates.
Petitions in layor ui the baton hill ior
the esIablishmenl ola Tariff Commission
continue h. ilOS into both houses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-06

and fraud we're installed in place OF the
lawfully elected President and Vice
President Of the United States. We
unite with our brethren throughout the
land in asserting the sacred right OF Tree
elections, and the right OF every citizen
10 cast his ballot unintimidated by Fed
eral bayonets or any instrumental
" of force or fraud. We call upon
the representatives OF the people in
Congress TO preseyere in the maintain
ance Of that right, and the people every
where to assert their determined pur-
pose TO never again be deirauded OF the
legitimate results OF its exercise. With
full confidence in the Judgment and pa
trioiism Of our delegates this day chosen,
we believe in the exercise OF wise dis
cretion, jointly with the representa-
tiyes Of the party from all the States,
that they will select as the
standard bearers OF the party
at Cincinnati men who viii
command the hearty and en-.
thusiastic support OF every hon
est Democrat and sincere patriot in the
land, to the end, that the party oi cor
ruption, usurpation aud fraud, shall be
defeated, and honest constitutional
government re.estabished in our midst.
The delegates were instructed to adhere
to the two-thlrd rule, and the Conven-
ton adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-06
THHMAN ON HORSEBACK
Washington Estimates Of tho Present
Position OF HIS Candidacy.

NltttlAA 20 AttA NNetfN''
WAmSUrIS, May a.
The most blatant GrInt men here are
iorryd To Acknowledge that lhoir candi-
date has lost great deal uf strength
during the past ten days, aud arr afraid
the result in tho States which are hold
ing conventions to-day will not, upon
the whole, improve his prospects.
they claim, however, that ot these
States. Mississippi and Tennessee
viii certainly elect Grant dele
gates, but in 81 dolns concrdc
that but lor the ignorant negroes
ui the south, t,raut would have
no possible show at Chicago. In my
dispatches have frequently alluded tu
the rebellion going on among the he
publicaus ui Pennsylvania, against Canl'
erun. Grant X Co, but to-day inG,
upon the testimony ol Republican, Con
yrrsslnrn known throughout the coun-
try, that It's proportions are lar more
gigantic than has been supposed. kc-
pubhcan member informs me that hc
had a uuiet talk with three oi the rep
rrsentatiyrs oi his party from the key.
stone SIatu' last evening, With a view ol
ascrrtainiug the situation. The hTst
said that Blaine had thirty or more oI
the delegates aud that many oi them
werr open N announcing their purpos,
10 vote ior him at Chicago. The second
said the revolt in the dele
alton against Don Cameron
Mas greater than Republicans
admit aud that there will he stormy
time among the pcnusyiyanla delegation
AT Chicako. The third Representative
Congressman who.was a short while
a,a an ayowed Grant man, iniormed
him that the GnntCamerOn slate M
Prnnsylyan,a is not only broken bul
that Blaine will, under the unit rule,
capture the delegation az Chicago: Tie
asked Il pun Cameron is aware oi THIS,
AMI the PENNSYLVANIA member replied,
"oi course he Is, and cannot help pim-
sell" Nv Republican informant here
remarked that this explains the deciar'
alton OF A Philadelphia Republican
member Yesterday that noa Cameron
non saws that lac Is tor Blaine after
Grant. 4 short time ago he laughed al
the idea that there would be a serious
contest, aud Was certain that Grant
would. on the 6rst ballot carry the cjh'
I,ntiOa Overwhelmingly. NIN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-06
FOREIGN
GERM A N Y.
Diving Tongue TO tho Revolutionary Bon
timents OF tho Socialists.

,,msr,. Of ,ba soo,sl.ta.
p.u,s u.vE'In . doh.,, on IA.
p .H Saa;a,;, 80 I'm - ,ho Ra,cLs,.g YES.
snsoo'IIo' anu" i1"rs ia Iiassslmsnn ~ @ maJe de.
oIas",;on % % oi h,s noii,;caI creed which
c"msoJ cons;Jc,aEI. rnmmotion. Hr
sa;J ,h.t in Rnss,a ,b, Anarchisls had
r;.on a1,imst J"snotism. that in Franco
,h"'o's"'mno LaJ Jona 40 and be honeJ
r".an ~. w",tina me, ~on,J follow
nein'"" ,,a;n ",,r',,ln "J aid h. iJ,n,iG.J
''o" .','I,,,;.,,..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-06
The rroblsm Of suioids.

TsO young Englishmen we're gong
to shore in a boat from merchant
vessel in . Chinese port. One oi hs
txo had leveled bis revolver, ior aniuse.
ment, at some object on the leach when
Just a. he pulled the trigger, the other
leaned across and received the whole
charge In his head. Az soon - the Poor
fellow saw that lac had killed bis friend,
he put the pistol TO his own brow. and
ieIl dead by his side. Was he right OF
spIendidly xrongl This happened A.
ID. 1850, and about the year SO b. e,
Adrsstas, the son Of Georyias, the 500
oi Midas, having hrxt killed his ovs
brother by accident st home, and thss
with jayelin aimed at Wild boar. the
iavoriie son Of his kind patron Croesua,
Who, warned by . dream. hsd placed
his darling under his special charga,
waited until there v0 silence and soli-
tude after that most iamentsbls tassrsi,
and "kno sing within himssii that a
all men hs ever beard of be vas the
most bardened with cslamitSes, sies
himself upon the tomb. III InssSr'''
y Ha2a=na,-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-06
THURMAN'S BATTLE.
BuCKsyE DEMOCRACY RAllYlN6
AROUND HIS STANDARD.
No Hope for Sammy-The Party Not Wed
ed to a Corpse-0hiO's Claim to
be Vigorously Pressed on the
Cincinnati Convention.
the CHANCES or Mr.. jeWtII.

The Convention which meets IN Oo'
lumbus, Ohio, to-day, will unquestiona-
bly, be Of an Ultra.Thurman' character
Ohio has determined to win the nomi-
nation in CINCINNATI, and her claims Tor
such high consideration are sharply de-
tailed in the special editorial correspond
ence which we print below. The pres
ent situation seems to leave Tilden with
out u fragment Of hope in that State
There il every indication that the ses,
sion OF the Convention will bs marked
by the utmost harmony and enthusiasm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-06
AN OHIO OUTRAGE.
The Shocking Crime Of Which 10
steubenyille Young Lady was
the Victim.

srEURESyIuK, MAY --Monday after
noon, as Miss Ackerman, highly ~.
specIed young lady. aged sixteen, wa'
going home, about mile from lianiin Q
Station, where she had been shopping,
and walking on the Panhandle track,
she was seized by q tramp, rendered
powerless by choking. bruially outraged
and left lying by the road. After 4 time
she recovered, went home and gave the
alarm. A telegram was sent 70 Burgetts'
town 10 hold man passing that way,
which vas done. On trial yesterday al
ternoon, sufficient evidences 10 conylci
could not be found, and be MAS released,
The guilty wretch IA still At large.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-06
DIED IN HARNESS.
The Presiding Justice Of the
California Superior Court
nropS Dead ON the Bench.

sAxFsAKcGsoo. MAy5.-wm. y. Dain'
eerfeld, Presiding Justine Oi the supe-
nor Court. dropped dead On the bench,
at nooa today. lie ~as bearing case,
when he suddsaly threw up his hands,
sasped once or txice and expired in
stantI7. He had been in poor health
for some time past. Ills death Is aitrib-
uted 10 heart disease. The Decreased Was
native Of Virginia. aged 50. He was
Judge oi the Twelfth Disirict Court pre-
nous 10 the reorganization oi The Judi
,iary under the Constitution. The body
yas laid out in the court room pending
The arrival Ol the Coroner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-06
Grant Ahead In Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, May 5.-ln the Republl-
can State Convention, which met to.
day, the issue OF the third term was
sharply presented, aud it was decided in
the election OF the chairman. The
Grant representative was elected by a
clear majority. and in taking his seat he
announced that the result decided that
the party ia Tennessee was IN favor OF
the nomination Of Grant ut Chicago.
Stanley Matthews, of Ohio, made short
speech 10 the Convention, but did not
declare his choice Of the Presidential
candidates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-06
PhE FIaHF AGAINST KELLoGG
Tho I.ouisiana Adyenturer MereiIeasly
Scathed by senator Vest


WAsnINuroN, May D.
have rarely heard more universal
praise Of speech than that accorded
the speech Of senator Vest, oi Missouri,
delivered yesterday evening in favor ol
uuscaling Kellogg. The oldest south
ern Senator in point oi service, Ior in
stance, says ii MAS the best speech lao
has heard in iiye years. Senator Oopk-
lin, enjoyed IL immensely, aud
seemed more pleased when Vest
mercilessly ridiculcd the Administration,
and especially Hayes aud sherman than
he was with the circus which lac attend
ell last night The speech Was iull oi
argument aud t4Oquenrc, aud when ln-
tsrruptsd by Mrssrs. Blaine, Carpenter
aud others Mr Vest sustained himself
complately. Mr. Kellogg has lost con
sidrrably during the discussion =" lar,
and Il remains 10 be seen whether Mr.
Blaine, Who speaks TODAY, aud Mr. td
muuds aud other Republican leaders
who are IT, follow will help hls casc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-06
THE LAST ETo
The GlArlns. Ineonsisisney OF pe-isste
Rutherford II.

Spel al - thc ~ sateE
wAsuISGroN, May 3.
Mr.. HAYES. when IN CongrssS, voted
for riders To appropriation bills. As
President be has approved appropriation
bills with riders upon them--tor exam
nile. As IN the case oi the pOs~s oOi"liai','
hill tho SECTION in regard 10 federal lu-
rors the section Of the last and present
army appropriation bills in regard to the
use OF troops at the polls, &e,-yet
aSains. the advice Of some Republican
members he vetoed the Deficiency
bill meNiy because u sonlAined
section which said that
he deputy marshals shall ~ aPPuia,ei
irom different political parties, s.;au b.
n good character and shall be selected
Inv a responsible Federal court lnsteaisl
nv a partiIan United States Marshal A
nohpcal peepssity IN the Judgment OF the
President required the veto, but agree
Nth A Republican Congressman trom
me south yho Gays il books tair 70 selsyi
he depaty narshals IRON beth pgtiss
sna the ApierieAn people vsns AN elec'