davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-12
Fairly Stated.

The Golden Era expresses our
views exactly when it says: If the
man Of our choice shall he chosen
we shall rejoice; if the man we have
opposed shall DO elected we shall
not mourn. We have preferred
Hancock because from our stand
. point he will make a better President
for the whole people than Garfield.
The nation has been divided. There
IS a lack of fraternal feeling be-
tween the two sections. For fifteen
years the party of which Garfield is
the nominee has controlled the ma.
tional Government, yet during that
long period of power it has accom-
plished nothing in the way of heal
ing this division, and nothing toward
bringing about an era of better feel
ing between the two sections. From
these facts we argue that the election
of Garfield will do no more toward
making us an undivided people than
was done by those of his party lead
ers who preceded him. What one
party has shown itself unable or un-
willing to do let Us rope the other
will be both ah!,' nu. willing to do
We are hoping. laying, for the day
when, in II ivlucal sense, the nation
will know no North, no South, no
East, no West. A decade and u
half of Republican supremacy has
brought this long looked for day no
nearer than it was at the close of the
Rebellion. 1t seem, hoping ,ainst
hope longer to hope for the dawning
of this happy day under Republican
administration. We have favored
the election of Hancock, hoping that
under his administration sectionalislu
might disappear; that there would
be no further attempts to array the
Solid North against the Solid South,
that the disposition of the people to
fraternize would be encouraged
rather than discouraged, and that
we should become a nation in feel
ing, friendship and sympathy, as
well as q nation in name.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-10
uEMa or DE LRssErs

In the senate the other day De Les
seps heard the canal message. lie can
not speak or understand English, SO he
did not know what was being read, ex-
cept n MIR. Nathan Appleton. OF Bos-
ton, explained 1t TO him. But when he
learned the purport of the message he
took II very philosophically, and merely
explained 10 those who approached him
that the people OF the United States
need have no fears that either lie or his
nation would attempt to rob them Of
any Of their commercial rights OF pre-
negatives. He said he would be glad TO
receive the recognition Of this govern
ment for his enterprise; he would like
TO organize his company under the laws
Of the United States, and receive the
patronage Of the government; he was
SURE there would be no cause for alarm,
or official action Of this government,
when be had made himself understood.
The committee ON in~ter-oceanic canal
also presented their declaration 10 favor
OF the Monroe doctrine, TO the house,
while De Less-ps was In the gallery, so
that he had the attitude Il this govern
ment In both Its executive and legisla-
tive branches made very plain TO him.
De Lesseps spent a couple Of hours
with the committee OF inter oceanic
canal, on Tuesday, cnnversing with
them through his interpreter. Mr.. APP
pleton, of Boston, AM the consultation
will be resumed to-morrow; De Lesseps
remaining one day longer than he had
intended tor the purpose. A large
number Of perSons were present besides
the committee.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-10
LEGALITY or ELECTION Laws.

tbs United States supreme court, On
Monday, rendered q very important
decision In the case Of the judges ap-
pointed b. the state. at tbs eongIessL0n-
Al slsction in Baltimore, on charges VI
interfering with and resisting the super
yisOn Of election and deputy msTshAIs.
They were convicted Of this ofense and
appealed upon the ground that the stat
utes under which they were tried were
unconstitutional. The court holds:
/. The question OF oonstitutionality
iastihes q writ Of habeas corpus to in
quire into the legality of the conyic-
ton, and II the lava are unconstitu-
tional the prisoners should be dis
charged.
2. Congress had the constitutional
power 10 adopt those revised statutes
which appoint supervisors Of elections,
and require that they be respected, pro-
tected and not interfered with In the
exercise Of their functions, and making
such interference or resistance n penal
onense; these revised statutes referred
TO are tho enforcement act Of May 81,
1870.
3 Circuit courts may convict for q
vocation Of these statutes, and this
court cannot relieve ON = writ OF habeas
corpus.
4. Congress need not assume b ex-
elusive control, or the congress commit
tee on elections States are constitu-
~tionally empowered TO OK the time,
places and manner OF holding elections
for senator's and representatives, sub
ject to alteration by congress, except as
TO place Of choosing senators. Con-
gress has the supervising power over the
subject, and may alter, modify or add
to state regulations.
8. Congress may impose new duties
on the officers OF election, provide for
the attendance OF oficers to prevent
frauds, and see that elections are fairly
and legally conducted.
o. Such supervision a cause no coll
lision. because the authority Of congress
Is paramount, and Its regulations natu-
rally supersede those OF u state.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-10
THE PRESIDENTS POSITION.

The senate on yesterday received n
message from the president, In response
To the resolution calling for correspond
ence respecting the ship canal He
says: ! deem IL proper to state briefly
my opinion as TO the policy Of the
United States with respect TO the con-
struction Of an inter-oceauic canal by
any route across the American isthmus.
The policy Of this country Is u canal
under American control. The United
Suites cannot consent to the surrender
Of this control to any European power.
or to amy combination Of European
powers. II the existing treaties be-
tween the United States and other ma
tions, or II the rights Of sovereignty OF
the property OF other nations stand IN
the way Of this policy, u contingent
which is o unprecedented, suitable
steps should be taken by just aud lib
eral negotiations to promote aud estab-
iish an American policy on this subject
consistent with the rights OF the nation
to be affected by 1t. Capital invested
by corporations. or citizens Of other
countries, In such enterprise, must In a
degree look for protection to n or
more Of the great powers Of the world.
No European power can intervene for
such protection without adopting meas-
ures on this continent which the United
States would deem wholly inadmissa-
BILE.
II the protection Of the United
States Is relied upon, the United States
must exercise such control rs will ena-
BILE this country to protect Its national
interests and maintain the rights Of
those whose private capital Is embarked
Ia the work. An in~ter-oceanic canal
across the American isthmus viii es-
sentially change the geographical rela-
lions between the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts Of the United States. and be-
tween the United States and the rest OF
the world. 1t will be the great ocean
thoroughfare between our Atlantic and
Pacific shores, and virtually a part Of
the coast line OF the United States.
Our merely commercial interest Is far
greater than that OF all other countries,
while Its relations to u power and
prosperity as u nation, to our means OF
defense, our unity, peace and safety,
are matters Of paramount considera-
tion to the people Of the Uuited States.
No other great power would, under
similar circumstances, fall to assert
their rightful control over the work, SO
closely and vitality affecting Its interests
and welfare.
without urging further the grounds
OF my opinion, l repeat, in conclusion,
that II is the right and the duty Of the
United States to assert and maintain
such supervision and authority over
any inter oceanic canal across the 18TH
mus that connects North and South
America, rs will protect our national
interests. This, | am quite sure, will
be found not only compatible with, but
promotive of the widest and most per-
manen, advantage to m and
,iv;if,,tion
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-10

Hon. HENRY f. 5. GARRETT, a
planter OF Pass Christian, Miss. says:
In view OF the negro exodus from the
south, and the disturbed condition OF
things In California, the planters In his
section Of the country have canvassed
the question, to some extent, OF at
tempting to obtain Chinese laborers,
and correspondence has already been
had with one Chinese company, and
probably some Cinnamon will DO set 10
work IN southern Mississippi Ia n few
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-10

For fever and sgue. an rrmittent-, aro the
debNitAted. b. ious IN nervous. To such
perzons II stetler'- Buffers affords
sdeQ .nte protection from tue ma srisl pest.
By ipcrenS ng Vial -pslnlua aud the sesistant
power Of the constitution, and by ch rking
trresu nrtties af the u or. som .ch and bow
els. vht-h fncres-- the danger to be nprre-
hen I'd frosn mi-sma- II ,rcover it cradle It's
NAL ri ! complaints. of m ubst nate Typ.
The Held 10 winch q 10 leading ia uily medt-
eias lbs echis I'd sntne Of 4 most astonish-
Ing and amply proviux enscis, 70 n very wide
one-In- the maiarious regioas o or own
country In bbuth Anirr3es, Mexico mi
across The ees AT hss gtS,e un~mi-iakable
evidences o. It's curative ynlue A. home and
abr.sad IL has always sust-ined Its high ., pu-
tation, no has g ever bern affected by com
po- sess kindred ur equal efficacy. 1t stands
alone. ~unequalied among our national RENE
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-10
A PRACTICAL JOKE
A Terrible Jsks ~ the FxAilsAtiaFy
90 Year MsFnsa Rider

From tbs Salt Lake HbuRs -
a tsITibis practical joke was played
al the ~PsaitrutiaTy yesterday GPon Pit
kin, the mormon elder who Iayished bis
daughter at A~iiIiviIis. That the man
is very simple Is sufficiently attested
thereby. At his arrival ut the pen IN
Tuesday evening. after the interview
publislied Yesterday. the eonviets sur
rounded aud proceeded To try the eul-
pTit. The farce Of a trial IA gone
through with. the man found guilty and
sentenced TO be hanged by his neck till
dead. The affair created 4 terrible
condition OF mind in Pilkin, and dur.
ing the night he had no sleep. The
following morning he vas placed ut
work by the warden excayating for n
debris retort, and the penitentiary lads
made him believe that he was digging
his own grave. He was told that on
the following morning he would be
hung, and measurements were taken
for the coin. The old brute pleaded
like n baby, 10 be shot instead, but the
indicators Of the law were inexhora-
BILE and pitiless. His misery was anally
put an end TO by a committee waiting
upon him, which informed the incestu-
"a elder that 1.-THE court uptown had
concluded 10 give him a new trlal," and
that, therefore, he would not hang
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-10
Tho Creates, Blessing.

A simple, pure, harmless remedy,
that cures every time, aud prevents dis
ase by keeping the blood pure. stomach
regular, kidneys and liver active, is the
greatest blessing ever conferred upon
man. Hop Bitters Is that remedy, and
It's proprietors are being blessed by
thousands who have been saved and
cured by II. WIN you try 1t. See other
column.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-10

THE Virginia senate has by a vote Of
"a TO IA adopted n joint resolution pro-
viding thai the r~eadjusters' debt bill.
vetoed to-day, and tie bill known rs
the Rose Hamilton substitute" which
was rejected by the senate r few days
days ago, shall be submitted to the peo-
pie in November next for n vote there
on, In order To decide which Of the two
measures Is most acceptable.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-10

To Annie z. simmons-Take notice
that Peter Simmons has dlrd Ills bill Of
complaint on the Chancery side Of the
District Conrt Of the First Judicial
District Of Wyoming Territory. in. and
for Laramie County, tie object and
prayer Of which IL to obtain u decree
dissolving the marriage relations exist
ing between ycu and him. You are
required TO answer said bill Of COM
plant on or before March 22d, 1880.
J. S. SPAuN,
i3o-1aw-ew Complainant's Solicitor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-10
To The Hsnorrho.a.l Suffering Humanity.

W. p. Kiureii, Prin. Dayton icademy,
Daylo , Ala. writes u Nessr-. r. Seustaed-
Ter a Co.
Enclosed please Ind .ne dollar. send ,n-
by return uatl unc tex OF "AHukesis,' DR.. \.
81 sbee = Externa, Pile Remedy. AM much
pleas~d with sample sent me. l consider II n
great boon TO po- . suffering hemoi rhoidal
humanity. Sonrs truly.
W. r. KITTRELL.
samples OF "AHdNs IA" sent free "a all sun-
ersrs, by the tole manu- acturers. Ne-srs T..
Neustaedtor 4 Co, BOX s9ts, New York.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-10

TIE American chess association have
declared James Grundy. and suspended
Preston Ware. jr., for u year. The
cause Is alleged To be fraudulent col
luriona
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-10
FELLOWS CoMrouNp SYRUP OF HY-

foPHosPHIrEs will o only supply the
waste going on the brain, but will ena-
BILE the mind to endure u greater tax
than before. IL will impart vigor and
promote clear conceptions TO the intel
lect. 1t will stregthen the nerves and
give power to all involuntary rs well
Us the voluntary mn cles Of the BODY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-10

THERE 10 n strong feeling In favor OF
retaining Theodore Thomas in Cincin-
natl. and the feeling took shape In an
effort to raise n subscription for the
school Of music, which may prove sue
cessful.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-10
iso-law-sw com~plainant's Solicitor.


For sale, cheap Tor cash, ut LEADER
ONCE. We viii furnish them, with
printed cards and return request for
%. 90 per thousand. The envelopes are
made q extrx thick Manila payer. are
well gummsd and ''bigh sut" daw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-10
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC r.. r..

- The GREAT CONNECTING LINK
l4 main line runs frQQ. chic1go 70 Council
bbs.snnsssj ssi noslp ssI ~ IS'lss 2 Rs,sDsI 4 we
tiosly, low cify. Hszynso, ErooEIyns Grlnneii..
q. I'd xvSes;' 7iA' srassSes; IRON BnTssu
49, = sfsSsas' H ys12sIl i' Rssas. z 6s dssss.
Ws:hIDGss isesssss: 6sLslsosss. and E Sssz.
sss:esss i~sasfsndsas flaSn. e6eseaesTss, E 1S9.
we 0.,aiS2ss rsil6 Mep5os. and b. Nolnssi
AVE. . iaSs asns'e z hs . p sna xS,ns IN 'osn5dd
hsiisosd. Xhioh own. and opsrsssS through
1hgICh nEpl.s. Pssssnssf Trains With Pull
sss-ss1 cE,S.eo Ild fiesix: xAxsfs.cM.
sox. Tfrgush ar are also run bsfsssn NiiSsn-
t h.e. js Az IT, Rsos, fsss: - The -AiivsaEss ?
~ I6fyss ioef jsiands d useu,nc,usiy
sauipfsa- ts rad BID u simply psrfscl and IL
~ = .>66 9Th STEEL mils.
Of s;s, iss1 e ssss 5 sss ss .s, -, p e e: e S.ss sss
ss!.:fsSssas BILL q s4s e: sIss i ssssa 3 my Fl Il
.s.Iass I'LL So ~ NJ IN 3, ~ a: e e i Eass.
psoRIs yssfsr .sp.,sass spartnsnt. TOT di1srsnt
sSYYts22esiiis 80 .ers sss iSa &. y P =, p'ss.i sr q e.
ssHsess CO. 81! si sSs cSisBi;sY ss1so ss.is ana e esiss:
ooEyt{hHk S1s: cffFE,f.r,
IN :ss:;; =: ::: 81 -: e :::::I s:::.:
A. "s8hssAsss.s.A
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-10

GEN. LEW WALLACE, governor Of
New Mexico, Is on his trst visit TO his
home in crawfordsyille, Ind, since his
appointmcnt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-10

TIE Boston 5ranseript says that ii
Is the intention Of the Ailantie-Pa-ih
management 10 have a terminus at
both San Fnncisco aud San Diego.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-10

HAdsestisrs rsu naks nOts Of asJaa
60 Tan LzxDEk Aas q larger eircaia-
ton than any opssr paper Published ia
Ryomiag.a -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-10
Louisiana State Lottery Comp'l

Thi. Institution was regularly incorporated
by the Legislature OF the stnte for Education.
ai and Chnritab Q purposes In ISIS, FOR
TERN OF TWENTY IVE EARS TO
which contrnct tho invioiable faith oi the
State IL pledged. which pledge has been re-
Dewed BY an overwhelming popular vote,
adopted pecembrr ID, A. ID is79. with n tap
ital OF 81 90, 00O, TO which Il has since added
q reserve fund Of sSSo,oo0. lTS 0RAND SIN.
place monthly, on tho second Tuesday.
Hnerer scales or posfpot,s.
Look nj tho following fdrtrthution:
CAPT AL PRIZE, s3n. 90.
loo. 600 TICKETS at two DOT.I.AtNS Each.
ONE DOLLAR.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-10

$40 A WEEK; p. Day AZ HON. s..,Iy
fsyE q %, Aususts, Maine. dio2xwS
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-10
90, 600 TICKETs at TWO DOI.I.ARs Each.
HALF-TIcKErS. ONE DOLLAR.

1857 Price, amounting tn.----..-altlln 30
hcsponsille c~ortespondins agents wanted
at az points, To whom liberal com, ensa;ioo
wi l be paid.
Write, o early stating nii address. Tor fur
Their information. or Scnd orders by express
or mail addressed oniy 10
NJ. \ DAJPHIS,
New Orleans. La.
Or same person nj
No. siy BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Al or Grd.d Extraordinary pTtnrfRgs ore
under the gtspsrrftia- nu.f bsuauOrmsrt af
Gems. @. 7. BEACRE0ARD aad JCBAL A.
EARLY.
". B.-Thi4 company has No AGENTS
IN the BRITISH POSSESSIONS. dad all
persons pr.le-gdtny 10 Dc 80 an Z 40 ieskiap ord 70
~ c~trenlari or ,Grsci's are sWfNDGkHs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-10

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
a fortune. FOURTH GRAND DIsTRlBU
TON. Class d, ut New orleans.
Tuesday, April y, 1880 -Itoth' Monthly
Drawing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-10

WANTED ..: ::;' !: (: - {. !. : .: y. IL 20; q.
seSssvs;s = nav usrA Esssi-s- ~ ssi.srirus.
Isssss $50 ~hA sss1 rvsss.ss- 10 hrnA.A he sssas Nv.
Akiss ufEHxATioxAL RITZ o. Bss -, 81 Ls~l, Ne
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-10

th-l1l-s DI1coV"
sd Nee Departure N Vel
itai s<ts1tf. 60 s<firgII
ssr As1 p--.nlvrly sesek
'ss tisa-sty tor ~ sp>~p
AL psnaarssx csn
Seminal LuiealcnD y
truo vaT- VIII nfrnct
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-12

Washington cor. Pitts. Dispatch.
Your correspondent recently encounter
ed gentleman who knows all about the
author OF the book called the "FooPs
Errand" aud the circumstances that led to
the production Of the work. Bsthe Fools
Errand" is one ofthe sensations Of the day
in Washington, my informant's intorma-
ton may be OF general interest. He says
that the hero OF the book, Comfort Ger
vase, is its author. Albion W. Turgee,
who is an Ohio man, went to the war, be-
came colonel, went South after the war
was over, settled in Caswell county, North
Carolina, and became judge; was finally
bulldozed out OF the State, and is now
living in Denver, Colorado, wherehe wrote
This is all the secrecy there Is in the
work. Who the author is has been o
mystery. The Chicago Tribune thought II
was Edmund Kirke. The Springfield Re
publican credited the book TO Mrs. Burnett,
the author OF the "Lass o Lowries." The
Boston Commonwealth was sure nobody else
could have written it but Col. Robert G,
Ingersoll. The gentleman who tells this
Is the character described in the book as
Judge Denton. He was elected Judge on
the same ticket with Turgee, and is now .
Republican Congressman from North
Carolina, The wise man to whom Ger
vase was in the habit OF writing for adj
vice was Senator Henry Wilson. The let
tiers published in the book from him are
things OF fact, not Of fancy.
So much Is thought OF the book by Re
publicaus here that an effort is to be madt
to have it published in newspaper form as
campaign document. It's principal fea
lures are all taken from real life, and are
found in the official reports OF the ku
Klux conspiracy. twill be put forward
by the Republicans as true description
OF life in the South.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-12
DIED.

BuLLINGER.-on Wednesday, March 10, 1880, al
o'clock P. ", MARIA BuLLISGER, III the 7ad year Of
her Age.
Tho funeral will take place from the residenee Oh
Frank Walter, Two-MIlO Hcuse, on Friday Afternoon
at o'clock. Friends Of the family are invited.
JACKSON.-In BellaIre, o., March 10, 1880 Of con.
sumption, Miss JENNY JACKSON, in tho twenty-thiFd
year Of her age.
Funeral from Church Of Christ, Friday at 2 O'Clock
I'm
Jenny was girl Of more than ordinary graees OIL
person and character. Bright, cOmely, winSome, She
drew all who came within the sphere Of her influence
gently Jet strongly to her. 10 the early part of thii
winter the nad6 profession Of her faith In Christ
and was baptized by B. s. Dean, Pastor Of the Church
Of Christ In this city. She was never able 10 mee
with the Church, but through all the weary weeks OIL
her decline not for single moment did her heart lei
20 It's anchorage In Christ. "JuSt prepared to live
yet ready to 80 II God calls" such the sentiment
that iel again and agalu from her lips. Her hearts
groat desrS was that father, mother, ulster, younE
conpanIonl ALL should DO faithful to that Savior on
whose bast she pIllOwOd her head she entered thu
chill waters Of death. Many long lie is fruitful
only In evil But such DEATH so peaceful, hopeful
aud triumphant, speaks volumes CT the power and
worth Of the gospel.
BELLArRE, o., March 18th, 1850.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-12


GovERNoR HoLLIDAY's veto OF tho Vir-
Sinia readjusters' debt bill leaves that inn
portant question still at sea. The bill
the product OF heated canvass in the
State last fall, in which some Of the Dem.
ocrats and all the Republicans united in a
scheme to repudiate portion Of the debt.
They carried the State and secured ma.
jority in both branches Of the Legislature,
and the bill now vetoed was tho result OF
their union.
Governor Holidays message shows the
Virginia debt was contracted years ago,
beiorcthe war, to secure money for the
building of system Of internal improve
ments. The State borrowed more than
S34, 100000, executinGin exchange there
for her bonds and 'pledging the faith OF
the State to provide sufficient funds, and
for that purpose to levy adequate taxes"
"This," says the governor, twas the
origin Of the debt-the consideration OF
which survives TO this day in our midst,
increasing many told the value OF proper.
ty; indeed, without which great portions
OF Virginia would be waste" Even
after portion OF the States domain had
been severed, her legislature unanimous
ly reGtHrmpd the obligation; and, sub
seQSently, the people adopted by an
overwhelming majority constitution
which fully admitted the sanctity OF the
debt, and in many clauses provided for its
payment. The earliest Legislature under
thai Constitution made provision for II
aud passed funding bill which likewise
recognized it in its entirety; and in 1877,
another Legislature passed bill provid.
ing for its payment on terms Of compro.
mise consented to by the creditors. But
the bill which the present Legislature
passed repudiates, or eliminates" as It is
called, one.third Of the debt, $1,000 900;
eliminates one.halt the promised interest;
aud subjects the remainder to State, coun.
ty and local taxation; and thus, says the
Governor, "thc holders Of the States obli-
cations, abroad and at home, arc treated
worse than civilized nations in these days