davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-03
"INANE AND POINTLESs.
Philadelphia Press [Rep.)

A more inane and pointless letter
could not we'll have been written.
Who can tell whether Hancock sus-
tains the national or the federal idet of
the republic? Who can say whether
he advocates or opposes unlimited sill
yer? Who can say whether he ap-
proves or resistts paper initiation
Who can determine whether he favors
or condemns the protection of Amefi-
can labor? Who can indicate whether
ne has even the germ of an idea for
the regulation of the civil service ?
His letter will be searched in vain for
clue as to whether he has any
thoughts on any of these questions.
II this is statesmsnship, heaven save
the mark.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Fer Representative.


We are authorized and requested t. announce
w A. A. CONNER, ESQ. rs candidate for Rep
resentatiYe of Knox county in the next LegiSla-
ture, ~
For Sheriff.
We are authorized to announce c. B. GOSSETT
as a candidate for Sheriff of Knox county, at the
ensuing election, August 5, 1880.
Trustee.
We are authorized to announce w. H. SWAN
as a Candidate for reelection as Trustee of Knox
county at the ensuing August election. q
Fer Constable. z-z-s-sz-szs.---z-
l ana under many obligations to the voters of the
l st district for the call to become a CanGidate.
tn T fore announce myself as candidate for Con-
stable at the ensuing ectiOn, promising If elected,
to perform the duties OF the Office faithfully.
Respectfully, JOHN B.. MANSON.
We are authorized and requested TO announce
S, f. SHEPARD as q candidate for Constable in
the lst civil district Of Knox county, at the en-
suing August election. r---@ =
We ara authorized and requested to announce
JOHN A. REEDER as a candidate for Constable
in the first civil district Ct Knox county, at the
ensiug August election. anew.
We are authorized and requested to announce
n. d. SULLIVAN as candidate for reelection to
fill the Office of Constable in the 1St civil district OF
Knox county. at the ensuing election in August
We are authorized and requested to announce
NIKE ]. HOGAN as a candidate for Constable
in the first district at the ensuing August election
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-03
TO Contractors.

& EALED PROPOSALS for The Grading
- aud Masonry of the Eass Tennessee and
Western North Carolina Railroad Marrow
Gauge), from Hampton, Tenn, to North Carroll
ma State line, will be received at the Beginners
office, Ehzahethton. Tenn, until Wedn, sday
noon, August 18, 1880
Specifications and blank forms for proposals
can be btained of J. {, Wise, Sect'y 447 Walnut
street. Philadelphia. Pa, and st the Engineers
ofise, Ehzabetht0n, Tenn,
The right to rel ect any ard all bids Is reserved
t--H --=-+-- -7I ~ Chief Engineer.
EEzabethtou, Tenn, July 2i, 1880. 26eo
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-03

C,FUR DE LION CO1IMkNDERY, No. p
l Stated conclaye upon second Monday night
If each month meetings for drill upon Friday
NIGHT of each week, at Hall in Masonic Temple
;. J. Todd, Rec. l.. boIIl, Ell
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-03
"MILKY NrILDNESS.H
Cincinnati Gazette (Rep.)


Who would suppose that within the
plumed, epauletted, yellow sashed
brass buttoned, martial exterior Of a
soldier whose hand is always dallying
with his constant weapon, the bayO-
net, there could exist the great States
msnship which has evolved plsti-
tudinous maxims of such milky mild-
ness?
"MoDEL CONFESSION OF TRUTH
Louisville Courler-J ournal (Dem)
Gen. Hancock's letter of acceptance,
which we present this morning is a
model confession of faith, explicit, di-
rect and to the purpose. 1t leaves
nothing to be said on the subjects
named. The republicans may wrestle
and wrestle with it, but the more they
do the worse off they will find them
selves. There is another point, too,
which they can not get away with; it
is Hancock's letter. not Blacks or
Tilden's, as they have been pretending
it would be. From first to last il
breathes the same spirit, speaks the
same language, which rank through
those famous orders TO which the sol
der statesman owes his present posi-.
ton. Now let the work go bravely
on.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-03

q 2. TEMPLE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ONCE east side of Gay street, near the residence
5. Z Atkin. Charges moderate.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-03
AGENTS WANTED to sell the LIFE 81
GEN. HANCOCK

By his lifelong friend. Hon. John w. Fer
ne3, an editor and an tuor Of nstio nal reputa,
ton. an ardent admirer of tbs superb soldier"
This work is complete. authentic, low-priced;
Fully illustrated. Positively the abIest and
truly official work. "a Best teri Gu lit oD9
Particulars free. Act quick. Address HUB-
EARD BROS. Publ. Atlanta Ga. Az
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-03

rNFART, CHAPTER, No. a, Il. a. M.-Stated
) cOnvocation upon first Monday night OF each
! Todd, See. w. A. Galbraith, HIP
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-03
For Constable.

We are authorized to announce w. H. SWAN
as candidate for reelection as Trustee of Knox
J county, at the ensuing August election. q
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-03
PROFESSIONAL.
], T. CAZIER, D. D. S.,

OFFICE:
CLINCH ST, WEST OF GAY, NEAR CUSTOM
HOUSE.
lawns a personal knowledge of DR., CAzIER
and his a ilities in Dentistry, commend him to
nv patients and the public as a most thorough,
competent and conscientious Dentist.
ian7dIy J. FOUCHE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-03
KNOXVILLE
Steam Sash and Blind Factory.

Manufacturers Of Sash, Blinds, Doors, Mouldings,
Payne School Desk, ETC., etc Also Dealers in
Lumber, rough and dressed. Call and see them
before buying elsewhere. Craig & FerguSOnS
old stand, McCihee street, North Knoxville.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-03

MASTERS LODGE. No. 244--Stated commu-
III nicatiOn upon third Monday night of each
month at Hall in Masonic Temple.
F. E. McCroskey, Sec. II. w. Han, WIN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-03
+. ~ a. M.

ORIENTAL, LODGE, Nd. 45S.-Stated commu-
{ mTnication upon second Thursday night Of
each month at Hall in Masonic Temple.
Chas Dawes, Sec. W. A. GalbraIth, WIN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-03

We are authorized to announce c. B. GOSSETT
as a candidate for Sheriff Of Knox county, at the
ensuing election, August 5, $780,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-03
For Sheriff.

We are authorized and requested t. announce
W. A. A CONNER, Esq. rs a candidate for Rep
resentative of Knox county in the next Legisla-
fI1ro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-06
TAXING FIAT PROPERTY.

One of the most extraordinary features OF
the new Constitution OF California was the
system OF taxation by which the statesmen of
the Sand-Lots school undertook TO mulct the
bloated bondholders and capitalists. The dema-
gOgue, as a rule, has profound contempt for
political economy, and thinks it IS the simplest
thing in the world to equaize public burdens
by taxing cal property" and reckoning az
property everything which can bo said to have
value and can be transferred from one person
TO another. AS there is a tendency in many
parts of the country to extend the operations
of the taxgatherer somewhat recklessly. it will
be instructive to watch the progress of the ex-
ucriment on the Pacific. The Legislature at
Sacramento is now trying to cmbOdy in stat
utes the rules laid down by the Constitution;
and the same wild eagerness to tax which
presided over the framing Of that fundamental
enactment seems to animate the present as
sembly of lawmakers
The Constitution. besides imposing poll tax
of So, makes it the duty Of every adult inhab-
liant, male or female, to attend at the AS
SCISSORS Office once year and submit a sworn
statement of all the property in his or her
possession at noon on the LIST OF March.
Nothing whatever Ia exempt from taxation
NOT even the rags on beggar's back. If a
man owns nothing but shirt, the ConstItu-
ton commands him TO pay taxes on that.
"All property" Is TAXABLE and the Constitu-
ton declares that property means all stocks,
"dues or other matters or things capable of
private ownership" This is held to embrace
not only tangible goods. money, land, etc,
but also "fat-property," such as credits and
In, ba laoonIol1 nd
also the land the cargo and also the bill of
lading the warehouse receipt for grain and
also the grain ITSELF so that the same thing Is
taxed over and over again. The California
legislators could not see that where several
pei sons have an interest in piece of property
and each il assessed for the full value of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-06
REPCDI4TION IN VIRGLNI1.

No more manly and honest act has been
done OF late than Governor Holiday veto OF
the reputation bill passed by the Virginia
LEGISLATURE II there is any sentiment of
honor among the majority in that body to
which an appeal can be made, or If there Is
even a sense of shame among them, this mes
so.e should be sufficient TO defeat all schemes
of rcadiustment and force the Commonwealth
Of Virginia to do what honest men elsewhere
DO when they have incurred dcbts-to pay
them. with the last penny, if need be. Cover
nor Holiday deuOunces the proposed law as dis
honest from its title to It's final clause. Ii Is not
h.. saws. "an act to establish the public credit
"Jut an act to repudiate a large part OF the
"nublic debt" the validity of which has been
repeatedly recognized by the State. The Gov
e,ror apDeals to the honor of the LEGISLATURE
TO its pride in the name Of Virginia. to the
memory of the great fathers Of the State. He
uses satire as well as invective. and dwels
with bitterness not often shown IN official
documents upon the cuphemistic skill Of the
Legislature In saying " eliminate when 1t
plainly means repudiate."
In the epidemic Of Democratic dishon-
cstv which prevails in the South, this
one clean spot rcfreShes the eye and
cheers the mind with the hope that the
good name of the country may yet be
spared one threatened disgrace at least.
1t is to be hoped that the promises lately
gwen that the Republican members Of the
LEGISLATURE would withdraw from their ALI
asce with tao repudiating Democrats have
been fulfilled before this, or will be fulfilled
now. No political success can be honorable
which il obtained 10y participating in the crime
OF repudation. It would not be a pleasant
thing for the Republicans of the North to know
that the only men in Virginia who stood mp
against it were Democratic Governor and
ms Democratic sYmpathizers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-06
PERSOAlL

The Rev. Phillips Brooks has declined to 20 Pro-
vos, of Pennsylvania University.
Senator Lamar's health f. improving. and he can
nos. walk without the help of cane.
Colonel Thomas 4. Scott has generously given
check for $1,000 60 Rlndolph-Macon College.
William Elcry Caa9u.lgs centennial birthday
viii bo celebrated no Newport in April. Dr. Bellows
Giving the sermon ou ,Ie evening OF the 9th
Nr. Longfellow has written to Cincinnati to say
that Gle poem written by a Young lady of that city
Cor tis birthday celebration IL beautiful -; aud lac
uddsi " By ali means encourage tho writer"
The Prince Of Wales having received from a loyal
rrql'slman % specific for tho removal Of tattoo
masks. Aa,irtormci Chat person that his sons were
a.tt4toucI. So the world may be at peace again,
tlc Prince being good Authority.
VIVA. en- audience hc was " Benjamin Webster
Isl quoted as saving Of the late Colonel Blteman,
tn. father of " Leah do you recollect his thick
s!chI Never saw such q stick in my life. / knew
t t.urder 10 the back of the pit and boz the boSesl
and FOO thc next act the heroic father wou,d he In
tho stalls with his handkerchief o.t, leading the
weeping. Yes. crying lAe cm.d"
NH. c. Bi,pham. the American pupil OF Van
Va,cse. whose LIONS Head" in the Salon last
,pri.g vas 500 hcaltiy commended. has Just sent TO
pari, 10 picture for tlis years exhibition. 1t lisa
very largo comp1sition-scven feet long, in fact-
and Irult-'IfS some splendid Roman cattle
grouped Zoo q iuarihy meadow. IL Is spoken OF as a
rrrar,abc and mas'crIy work.
Victor Hugo. Il is .al, has within Of always talk
ing about his agc. On the "htcrary" evenings
when lie Is about 20 read 10 his guests some unrub
lishcd fragment, he never sits down TO his table
covered with lamps and candles without previously
drawing q large pair of spcctaces from h- pocket.
Tins al way, oalls ont series of EXPLANATIONS from
those about him, ON which the poet never tails 10
say: But am 900 years * age, chillron-an old
man.
Mr. Samuel Ward has sent to the Bcefsteak Club
of london q gift OF Blue Point oysters, Caribou
vcnison. Florida oranges and-Bourbon whiskey.
The H1ur says that So many members wanted 10
discus, the ycnison that the fortunate ones had to
he balloted for. The oysters were Immediately dis
po.rd of hy the House COmmlttee. the oranges were
di.trihuted among the members and the Whlskcy
carefully preserved, having been pronounced the
best of tie kind that has ever reached Great Britain.
MEXICO, Feb. 96.-General Grant and party spent
most Of the past week in visiting historical places
i'm and near the city. President Dla8 and General
Grant have exchanged visits.
CoNsrANTINoPLF, March 5.-Mr. Horace Maynard.
-nited States Minister Resident here, has sailed
from Smyrna on three months tour in Syria and
Fgypt. Mr. G.. Harris Heap, Consu-General and
Secretary of Legation, VIII act As Charge dAiiaires
during MS absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-06

TIE OPERA-LA FAyORITA.


Ola Favorita Is seldom placed upon our stage
IN these times but II Is too good work to be ne
elected It's full of dramatic character life, yar-
ctv and picture saueuess; It contains several highly
directive situations, and the score is noted
Tor some of Donizettrs most beautiful mel
odies. With the company now at Mr..
Mapleson's disposal there is no reason why La
Fayorlta" should not be restored to its ancient
nopularity and on a repetition we have no doubt
that the defects which interGered somewhat with
the result of last nights experiment would disap-
near. OPERATE performances are apt TO be affected
nv relaxing weather, and hundred little cOutre-
teups. and il is not worth while to dwell
upon accidental imperfcctions In the ensemble
when there are positive merits that demand our
praise. This is the tenors opera; and In Sgnor
Campannl tho role Of Fernando found last night
superb representative. The tender feeling, the
Aerce passion, the religious soemnity and the
a,netory rapture by which the hero Is
swsyed in turn-all these strongly cOntrastedimoods
were wildly expressed by this admirable artist,
whose strength and whose versatility alike seem In
exhaustble. He made marked sensation in
nearly oil his famous scenes and for MIN, az all
events. the evening was crowned with success
Miss Cary had finer opportunity ID the
mart Of Leopord than often falls to her lot and with
her noble voice, her imposing and agreeable pres
ence and her ample knowledge of the stage 1t is
hardly necessary to say that she we'll filled the re-
ouirements of the role winning the heartest aI,
niouse In the dramatic hnales OF the third and
fourth acts. MIR. Behrens was good BGIdGssdTe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-06

apparcntly irreconcilably. One or thc o'h"r
must stem down. or there, no harmony. ne
q" Democratic Uuion" may a2ree perfectly, ana
the whole party coinci e. that any one man VINO
stands ian the way Of harmony should be set
aside. There's no difficulty IN uniting 10
that extent. But the rub comes with
the question, which of the two it shall be.
There cannot i'm the nature Of the case he
any compromise. If Mr.. Tilden IS set aside
Mr. Kelly gains the whole fights II Mr.. Kelly
is the victim his adyersary's victory IS equally
sweeping. The two have locked horns 50
eff.ctualy that unless they can themselves
agree upon terms they must fight it out
Meantime the desire for harmony on the
part of many earnest patriots who believe that
this personal quarrel operates as barrier be-
tween them and the payrols of this
magnificent Republic, is not unnatural.
The prevailing feeling in the party Is
that no one man should stand between
them and the pay-r0lls. And II they
could only make up their minds which one 1t
is they would. no doubt, set him aside in
iiCy. The trouble is that each one says he
viii raise bedlam if he can't have his own
way And there's no question but that either
one could do il. II is very hard case. we
are waiting to see whether the harmonzers
will induce Mr. Tldcn to withdraw or prevail
on Mr.. Kelly to support him. The chances
are that the real object Of this new assoca-
ton is to "set aside " Mr.. Tilden. When you
hear Democrats talking about Zone man "
standing in the way of harmony it's ten to
one they mean Tildcn. All the same he stands
there, and to their earnest cry for harmony
sings with dropping eve, "Come over the
mountains TO me. love-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-06


A gentleman once had occasion to hire a
goodman, and put all the candidates for
the place through a competitive examination,
winch consisted of the following question :
"Suppose that you were driving my carriage
" alongside of a prccipcc-how near could you
$50 to the edge without going off z One Of
the Candidates thought he could drive within
two feet of the edges another knew he could
20 within a foot; sill another said, with tho
utmost cheerfumcss, that he could take the
carriage within six inches. and still be slir.
Finally there was q prudent man who shook
his head. and said be should keep "a far away
from the p.ccipice as possible. He got the
place
The argument of General Grants supporters,
if we understand it, is that they can take the
Republican party within six inches OF The pre-
c.p.cc Of defeat, and -til save it. They admit
that there Is a strong sentiment against Third
Term. bat Insist that General Grant can pull
through. Why is it necessary 70 put the party
in suca jeopardy There are in the United
States probably not loss than 1000 Ropubli-
cans who are capable OF performing the duties
&C thc Pr idcncy safely aud well Why should
ue select as our candidate the one man out Of
The 1000 WHO VIII put the party uron the
defensive from Gle beginning OF tie c4@pIa igu
10 The end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-06
gnoet 10 Embellishments

ANrsTMfNTs- Sd POCS- ST. COUNT. - ,
BANKiNo HOUsFs kSD BANKER~-lth Fdgc-o'h eo'"nl''
IOAEp AVID RoONs-2d Pdfe-6th counu
BUstNTss CHANCES IN Page On column
TTtI~i-s NOTICES 1h I00e-lst commit
roIAgryIBsHIr NOTICis 2d Paqe 6ib coumA
DANrlN. AcADFnlE-- en- IfQe 80 column
DlVfbtNr, No1ICfs-7n PGgc 6fp'oii"h.
Tt,r0N Ns1ICEs-7m I0ge-6th ceumn
trHofr A. tDyErIIsENT> 80 Pare "a colnmn'
FI.,NgiD-7 IN Y0rf An. 5tn and gu counhA
CAR. aNp fE~pIK-- IN PooS-0ih column
HfIr WASTFl.-ad l0qe bfh co!unn
HO1TIs- 30 Par 60 roiuun
tCI CRfAM-S Sd PGOc- 9Th column.
INsTrrtIioN. Gh fd0e 30 column.
Law sfHoOis- 6h TaCe 81 colump.
IrCTVrfz AND NTFTNGS-3d POQe-bih colnuln
IFCAi NorICEs-GH PIg'-3d column
MiprltcFs ANu DFAIHs- On FH0f ON cOhuh'
AfSfs.-7M T0gc 5t aur G;h column
NIs' liiANIors Sd rag, ~ column; sm P0S'-
Sth end On columns.
RTv PrrIfcATfoNs- 6h PG0s-2d column.
PFOpae en- P0se-3f Column.
IFAr fsIA1T- 81 T0ce-lat and % columns
RELIGIOUS NOTICES 81 Pdge-2t and 81 columns
kfJ4 ArrOks " s.Ttl- MAILS 81 PG1c-oth column :
FlvtIrs- 81 Pc e-Sfh column
efrliAI NOTICES 5fh F0gf ST. column go
gIf ,NrsA1s AID RAILEo Ds 81 PGgt-4th ana ON
columns
81 .rfFs-o CFAS % PG0S- 9Th comm
suM'fra RLsoHIs-3d IaGe g. column
1fA,I frs. On I0gs-od o.t"i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-06
THE GERMANS or BUFFALO FOR CRANE
FROM TIE BuQ6lo ErOress Re2)

The way to prove that the German Repub.
IosDs ate not opposed 10 the nomination OF General
Grant /. to prove that they in favor OF u. That 10
fnsf what The Express has the great pleasure OF being
nnlc Co d0, tAIs morning, lar 0s he vote In the
XXXIId Congressional District Is concerned ~ viii %
seen by interesting report OF very large number ot
interviews with The leading German Republicans In
Buff 10 elsewhere printed. There can be no mstakinS
the weight 81 ls testimony ANY one at al acqidiAed
with The political or business character 81 the German
citizens III Buffalo Us class, must udinit tlat we bays
here presented a very comprehensive ehhlDll OF INC
rrscntGtyes. T.ke such men ass Joan 1ftlhcI' IAHP
yin M zad m me list as ranking not only highest
among our leading Germans IN poIit'. matters, DUP
so "a among tho most extensive successful end enters
az Buffalo northumberland there can De no Do
iittng TIC importance OF their iranGy,poArn Ssnt-
onfs m regard to the Republican nomination Tor Presf
cent The lpshot Of Il all Is that so Tar IRON being
lid a,ainst tue third term" the Germans are almOsa
unauimouely IN favor Of making Grant our candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-06

"The Democratic Union j. the name Of
comparatively new organization of Democrats
IN tins city, the principal purpose Of which is
10 heal the Discussions between tho Tam
many and Anu-Tammany factions, aud unite
them both IN what the earlier Greeks were
wont to call Il solid "phalaux." They have
begun business by issuing an Address TO
"tho Democracy of the City and State of
"New-YOrk" in the usual manner, and lis
tening to some tender "reminiscences from
Erastus Brooks and cheerful promos icatons
by William DOrshcmer. One of these gentle
men having been a very active Know Nothing
prIor TO 1860 and the other an active Repub-
llcan till 1872 their coming forward together
as signcrs Of an address which stated that
"whatcver is done for the welfare OF
"the whole people, North, South. East and
West, must be by and through the Dem
"ocraiic party, which is essentially n Const-
"tutional party" that " for sixty consecutive
"years administered the Government so as to
secure peace and prosperity at home and
"respect, honor and confidence all over
"tbe civilized world - was touching
and beautiful spectacle. To the phrase sixty
81 consecutive years " Mr.. Brooks raised not a
word of objection, even on the ground Of his
torical inaccnracy; and to the reference in
another part of the address TO eighteen
wears of Federal abuse under Republican
d" Administration" Mr. DOrsheimer interposed
no dissent. Such Willingness to bury all the
past in the interest Of harmony is seldom
seen.
To the careful student of New-York politics
this movement has very much the appearance
of discriminating enterprise. The organiza-
ton and the membership have mixed aspect,
and it Is not quite clear as yet which of the
two recognized leaders of the opposing factions
is TO be the victim of the bushwhacking. But
when they talk in the Address about removing
all personal barriers TO party success, and Mr..
Brooks expresses the hope that II any man
obstructs the union Of tho party he Will be
set aside, and Mr.. Dorsheimer SAYS he should
be so1ry to be the man to sand in the way
of unity, it all looks like a determination
on the part Of tho Harmonious to set
aside "-as Mr.. Brooks puts it-Ono or the
other of the two weil-knowu leaders. And
the question *, which ono Of them are
the bushwhackers going for Either Mr.. Til
den must withdraw or MIR. Kelly must abdi-
cate. Between these two the party Is divided.