davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-14

wOr,1a. that hn wnA entltlfsl to rcnnvcr hts Rtp-
tlsnic'l wnEeR rpo.l tho prlnclpetf 'cnt,strGtIv0
esrsiEr.' II whs Upon that lust Hrtlllhh Nl0na
thnt tho present cnsG restnd 1'llu sttt WIS not
nrtl!1Rht 10 recover tlnhnHes for II brnnrll Ut
cntrNct and lilo ren1 question, ttlerrtort. wtis
10 have been Performed " THO ,lnfcn,lants re-
der IN MlltRntion Df readiness and Willingness to
we're antl1nlty rendered.. Tho prcclso ,|uretion
ti'i,! neyer lWtfl ,lmssett on Nv tho Ssl.
n!pe,. nns IN IlIInmA: Tho auihurItle.
rifle Of constructive Forvfoo. After II very
lengthy review II thu cAsea nj TIM llGet, Tho
tutIrt held tlis llntier rtlto MIL rhtrer rtlg.l
WIS. TINT Ill Gmrnye wru,yEuily discharged I.y
hta ctftDnynr cnlt th,t wilt until ttluuxplrAfoH
~ tho torn fDr which to- WIS hlr,. md thnn ktI1
i've strylee; that LA remedy Il, such ta,scs ,vlta
MI nctlDn 70 receiver s,tcil 'lt'uaEcs ~ he lhh
Sustained by rcn4un nf tho t.rHaGl, Of TIM cia-
trltGt Of hiring: n Tint sIn Gsl 4,cpynr IN tho
cuntrNGt for wnEea n,,Iy for tho rrrihli during
which lte. nrt.sHlly served. NUr. %as tllolt.
my !mstshp or Injustice in rrJcct'
my tl'o ''tetrlm If constructive serytre
sprvnslt ntBht huvp hts nrttDn fur tnHIl.Rts fnr
tho HrIlcll uf tho ntlltrICt, ntll rutnvGr fill
cnsi,trnsAtnn fur MI st,'s tIn Ind siatnti,Gti by
ttnsn If MIA Wrnngthl t,IeuharKG, anil lust ot,tt..
pe1,sMt!Un should. utter MI. he thu ctitl nrrtnl
lit 1T suits fur Tho brunch Of cenrauts. 1t
netiOn fer tllD trenHh Hf Gnntrllct for hlro for
tho wrongful d!ssl,nrua of, II seryMnt wnuld.
prTtIla iAHlG. i,v tho htnt,lHt nf wnH.,s nKr0Ud
u,E,,,. Tho Court hGl0w having iakcn tllnt View
OF tho EtlsD. It's Judgment would Go MllirinuI.'
Judge McAlllstcr Ilsseulett.
, 1880-12-14
TraE T1stnt,r1: 1st1ANc1l orrrcEs,

IN uHpElt 10 ACCoHMDDArG uuis HuAEts-
o%t Ea!5n' ., usnnat e ~ ;e % e, "" s,s ss".
tns,st,nt,'I Gci.,x. vtrs pdvnrti.sn,nnt, VII! ha
81 s VI ias fs:!SSS s' A'
%E; h;ssxitT @ n:ass,:.; Pr, O, Cottage oro,o..v.
s"''s h;sss's sSrnor rhlr.,.nt,t md
aAs NJ x,,xiKy x'xKS Xp1yts'Ss ~! S;;su.,.. "a. s,n,n
.afd II Ass:a ss.:aos,.r st.uono. o
"ist sass: g ue 1.ana.v
II. E. 1lkitltiCK. jew.,.c .ew.dcalct. md tnney
o'; Il Rlaf t2 'i ,s's, ;snst /. "s;a wss; ,on. cor.
xGGijs1 lAcp1'soN. pruasI.t VI Sost, 1iuis.od
j.. nun,"So,i i%s'nt' %s g.; Rv'f3Sx D;sx.,, as NORTH
Wi'g's hys'2G &C.. druggists. Ct, ,,r.eso..
4Is% 4s @ IL HESn 5sss ss; ~
- unlsSI:S AND ca AfiisfA4lI!S.- =
4 ; i,Any Wiii, Fn!l. i!Kh .MEAurtFUt. AMI
s" ITS Til is '"s %s. sIss IT: u yS @ ns s n,
cn'a Ill ,issr IL t aff q ,h ' .foaE 1sI INV
s"sse sa u. ~ !t,s: aSs;
IL III hrne.s s sid @ I s'sis II % s'xn"f q III II s',s ~
s "aa s III Il sss =
&aMlthi1nh.ar. nj any tlnn. lnn.
n. M 1ssM 'asa!as ~ ns 's
GM'a y'ars .ta ,xsich r., bt ary chunky. s.a,lt
"na s, Sr.a .'sllsr H. s,tabs %* III ;
n Fssa'tl ~. "r snd ~ v
.rist lt!a @tsy rr:'+ity \ .arsy t,s ntsHt,n "t
s;; ss ' %;; 's'" 81" .t ~ sS"
,. ,iS hos.!. i! II II, E tIfy TS Ss;y. si
ha!nett now ana srcsnt hnnd Ut low pr'ccs. Or will
, 1880-12-14
LAFAYETTE.
4 Cii8crin4 Conflict.
Hpftt4{ pifplith 10 The Chteaoo TribuNe.

GPtfMt DHFaISH " xHe lHSHpo lTtQuNEs
LAFAYETTE, Iud., Dec. 1J.-T1loro Ia some cx-
rItuIncnt hcrp In ocinl circlos over tho action
VI tho lloarJ Of Commissioners, aftor thoy Ind
onco allowed tho Auditor SLIGO IA II partinl
allowance OF saIary Tor tho your ending Novcm-
bcr, 1as), and theh. reconsllcrnY TINT Nction.
referred tho bill 10 tho new County Attorney,
WIN sIts down upon It very heavily. Tho law
nIvcs tho Auditor II tlxei saary OF $1,.,oo whon
tho population Is 15.OO0; he rcculyrs $t2I for
cnch additional 1900, up to :D.0m, mud fnr
ench l.UO ovnr THO litter n'ut,unt tho Inv gives
him tl0O. Tho list teasns givaa this county
II, ,NU The Auditor ''est!nnfcs" /" the present
population, At 4UtH md prcscnts his hI!l iccorl.
inHty. lilo uAtna 81 Nv as snlnry, md thon pstl-
ltiAttR tho population at 0 tii1stonl of VI, ,n0,
Excess Of IL 600 IL q, ,ooo which at siss per
EXCESS of jj is 0, Whjsi al sio1 pcr
i,N0 800
, 1880-12-14


vi, Mllc3x - Ml'!,iln:, !,!:, r. c.,., oa,, ,.ox.
g.: q: "alafo' W '''~'' :" e'''''s' e'AA s''A
q. 1 Jones y, t.httnii. !. t,.'ias,,.
III! Nuy,on Y, , Mrsk.r.
II II fsf'isan hS'Ss II a:f.sSS !. isisSxs,.:
ss Ficl1 y. iItl!. ,...,..,.,, o,n..u.
Gill; ss k"'ssefDos.t. = ,,asa sa''''' ''"n
q q i@yIs Y ;,I; raIso'''.
III III GMity M y. hiansy:
.nimcs' III part. -.
BOARD OF riI4ip1; CONTRACTS.
Among tho IuInur0us opintons Iltd by tho
,uncltatu Court yesterday, WIS one, Wc,,stur
nEts. 1 sturxes, which Involved tho icuality or a
,he 1T 1t ot Novc,ulsr, tH77, W. N. sturscs nn,,lo
;"rat" cuu,rnct with t,eorae Webster s' FOR tue
ae 70 nse' W , .nu N.Y.. M u. o" n.. n"snos st ~
eornat i31tcont*, so'ter November. Iho next
ts5, tho n,uriset gaitx nEilinst SturHea, tho
pa. ', Ms efIa @n t,a U ,I,, r ' ~" .a,no s on,b
hmo peee. VIZ .ao "'.. ~, w '"u ..,.. oo o '..s
etarBcs aGnnnuei 'si.i H,i.bW mafshs, nha ha
eatn under ~ .x rtilos W., H ~ conts,
aad CHARGED tho a!nerence 70 WeDstcr. sMlt
rs Iar 1f"Ss ID ter dne ra sS %b
s!er appcNls Iho aetcnsu m tilo easo W!9 I'M. 1n
that tho tonsitlerntlon M WcbstGrs Rronliso wna
option ~ acil lilil NJ my t1 urlnE NovcliiDcr
ssD bushels " c1rn ut aIH ccnts 0usnel.
Tne ssEG " enasfSw w'a,J nc JeIy t moy
husacisnf corn, hnl that thss Wns nttcrwnNl
tbangc1 sntnn regular contract OF sale Of t1p
nme amount ,,,, tyr fho aalno PRICE, priiGGo' slleh ea
kr1ff
, 1880-12-14
.poEs THE rosp SAT- soY

Tho cnsc Of A.nantia y. Cou}s ngulnst William
inui rr,,n nm f,rcujt Ia tho Arpclntc cn1rt. in
'.,a, ~" n sn,,,,,,t ~ frron ~, t,,sit.
"cn ti,o EH1'atl. so"hne ~ en.o'ee ~. '1I" .'',
U'hp bunl WINS fur 2i,.U, conditioned for tho
t,aymn,,t Of n Iutl,rnaut for 500 mid tho my
mont OF tho ahleFose ann uamaees. '"''R"e"tt
aud costs III cnso Judgment should be als'r thcd
In tho Appellate Court, The appeal having
r..r -, a', ,"a ~ ~, r,a,r1 or tut1,.,,, ,nt
lauro 10 ~ eops VI .'o ieeuru y. I''as".M. .,'
nj required by law, suit WINS br ought OH tue
bond, Tho surctics pleaded "pu,s dnrreln
, 1880-12-14

-------'- PERSONAL. -------------
1lEllbpNAl.-VjstMy: VEI.kNilsAi'Il 1tlA JACK.
salli, IjlA1 wtpte Al!ss e. 4. jackson eunls data.
Eoptals ltttvF sHd aparan assd w Rostrnuu ncout'
tnaly. J. L. BllAkrE.
Is 0EIiBONAL- M!iN MUXXY. WlUI.D I.lKE ~
NV y1u bSiutU you lrase tha uily. 4. L. IluLl-
l)EitsONAI.-IIs FltJAt j ~ !, ltOON a. bUUitFli
, 1880-12-14
a TI:N3ANT'S RIGHTS.

In tho spring nf issa, ssrah y. Wltcnx rented
tho promises No, leu Ashland avenue to q. Il.
Kn,lln frun, May !, 1878, to May !, 1870; rent
pnynbto monthly III advance. tlcI0ro tho term
ext!rcd tho lessee rented from tho snplo IIarty
nt0t,ur ho,,sc, TN tho Ratnc street. mid rnia n
fn0Mth'A rent III advance Thu now lloslsc nut
hotug rcady, lla,'lin kept on III tho oil place l'y
consent. Hs,on nftcr thu now ltasa was' catt-
celetl uni tho snnnoy pu!A hack to lla,stlia. May
O, 1870. Wilcox scur lhtldfn notice in writing
TINT ns he WIS hul,lug over tho pos
session Of No. l59, lun1 refusing
to Rlvo possession, tho original lens
would l,c considered binding for nnothcr ycRr.
ltutltlln did not feel bound by any such si,nrr
chntr md tho next day Moved Ott 0f tho
hosp. SUnIu tine subsequently Wttcox brought
suit to recover yrnrs rent, III tho Efth'iul TINT
1tnltltr, by holding nver, llal rtvl yc nr contf'
up.l tho IcNs1 for Nn0tlior ybnr. The Jury, how-
over. Under Instructions frhm thu JMtHe. only
allowed rent for tho six nr soyGn tlays lthtlii'l
nctun!iy occupied tho plnrc. Tim Appellate
Court, t,y .tluHc N[cA tlistur held this wis rHts
thut tho l,tict nf Atay ld mt ilx my liability
OF 1tat!iin fur a.,otfrrr yeur. II. hnwrver, l,u
hud renained aftcr rrceying tnc Mn,!ce, hc
wold ha hel,l to hnve. given II ttct, coltsetis tn
tho tlon1nnl In tito notice. On h0 theory could
no bo held lIy ilnpltcnllOn ton cnntrnct rur 4
yenr. Tho plaintiff hnri.19 fnllutl tn mako out II
cse on tho evilclso cut,lsl not sssEi errors III
tho Instructions. Judgment a!]lrmcd.
, 1880-12-14
Rnry cxpenscs mud loss md Injustice 10 tho STR
visinH Ilhrtnuts. ,,.,Y !,
Il IsErESrASr ci,lMtY!ht.,

i tsFI'ESr.AST CitlA5LS.At
A fuw works ago llctcrsIyu Ther7 saw n ynlIng
man In n paws,s,sop trying tut .snn,,sr IT !,
shawl THO officer 1trcstutl At tic slndInn
tho prisoner, After very !lpha 1icsisa,nu. me-
knnwle.1Hcl thut ho hui, tulcu thu sillwl frDn,
tho l,nis,. IT john V. Fnrwnll t. Co., ,yilero no
WINS tulploynl. Tho yn,tbf tHtt1, ,yusn s,.,rle was
james n. Wal'cn. VIVA indicted, nn.l yesterday
morning his cnsa cat1e up bcfnrp Iulgc Irnwas.
Atatoa-Attoritay Mills statstl to tho Court Tint
hu WINS willing tho prisoner RIlOuld witI!Irlw his
psca nr not guilty n,ld l'G allowed 10 ic.i guilty
10 putlt lMr.rny. lit tttl this. tic ,lAa,, Mftor
consultation with nu1nscrs Ut tho ilt1n.
iuHc 1ihwns salti to tle t'rlsuncr l,u wtnild
have 10 scntofno him 10 tho IIrf.tcwcli md skcl
hin, II i,e still wished II, piuld guilty.
M ;.!;t &C. %S srSs s ,ss Co. w; ss 4
;l.o ntss tor s.'vcn yel,rs. ari lind rlwnys
lnrnn r.! txecllr,t rrt,!'tnt'an fur ntruriy n,lt!
ap,M.isr pSH.ifis % .1'atsr @ at III ao t,K fiTss '! sw I
Int t!i's WIS absolutely thu my blot upon hs
NJ i.unc, superintendent nr County schoot,,
tn Itev. IL. i. st',,e it, Msynnr,i, sir isj%nr:
hrl ~ httnii1ry. mud utt'ets. wrru c'l'tI. n,nl
ina .sitnesres h s Et,nwi, isl., tn,i"tcy f"r
Srts ;; t.nT;'Y fr ire 70 suv.' % ysar. rhuy s
As was luukel sIi'lil ns III I'LL rrspuuth III ex-
e'nni!ary ynltnY nin1t. A.. r..
lener ut tht. siHnlay y-pi,i,ai. il fre,ont nttGnd.
4lt ~ Church stenblGs, at,d iltl ts! t!ao l'rsE
ne,.t % o. y iasrary sncEy Wy GoI'.nGsrMtl e. e ytig
tcllooi. lle WIS frequently pointed u Rs IL t!oel
WINS considered tho ntni uf 'porfectiu,l." sah Il
yniit1E tnsn1ltlru clerk. who hui rlnlmei with
nI ,"*,nr %its ,Ii,u[Is t9tns'd other y"unS cn f'r
Jss ,tawes-i'!a you ever ls'ow of his bong
, 1880-12-14
Ratcl1 Of Opinions by the Ap-
pellato Bench.
.o,,oo Deals" Changed tnto "Tlmo Trade" "
Gain No Validity.
7he Doggett, Bassctt & Hills Case
49, Answer Of tho Firm.
1,acc McAliistcr Decides NoYcl Casc
Of Allinony.
y.w suits, Judgments, Confessions, Etc.

THE A1'r1:LIATE COURT.
MN AppclInto Court met yesterday mud at1-
-.anrcI .su upi,iions IN tho following cnscs.
p'''' uEyEns,:U AMI ltKMANDEp.
NJ, r3clleit v. New MARKET Swings Hank.
MI Katz y. af0GssillKcr.
FL stewart V. Mntiy.
r. Webster V. stl.rEes.
III Lfytnuatnn Y. Strung.
III fioarsl Of IallIGntfAi1 V. TAFT.
X. II; Cnlcngu, burlington s. Quincy haitrunl "
Dantnk. ~, :. o,..,.
m m EIl,,lt,s i. 6cr1nnnfn Turnvcroin.
III Wr1.cun Y. Matthews.
~. HntIlnEkr Y. ltcltuit.
III. ljlts+ $. urecr.
AyyinsfED.
ri Cnnk Y. King.
* * Waliron i, l.rlxil & Chicago Coal Com.
P1MS' ~. jones y. puttnn.
III Jobus,,ll =. friias1ng.
iii Norton v. MFektr.
HI. Stpnrc V. Ilnrngy.
~ FrrtIham V. 1lciclwnll. ...
III i,tsnn '. South pnrk Commissioners.
81, u KnIcxcryoslicr INSURANCE Company V.
III RI I,cHtcnstn1t v. lose.
al 1,nyIs V. TnIG0tl.
e.. llayv. Mhckiti. go.
iii City Y. M,lncy.,. &c.. .---.-,
N. stIlln,nn v. stillman; Reversed In part md
.Grmf.i tu unft.
, 1880-12-14

MliNEG!th KNx.EN Ua1 IsN1S.
T1Ut nAtE-h M.AtiSiEttHNT uI'itttiti1 rlAStl.
l. l1lrSG strings ;L5 uCtnvnA. und NdHrsI in,ptttvn.
ni8ntN. Used unly Ne 1nDhth EAII VI "a UGIiHn-ay.,
between uH. III. A!ld y. Ill.
l70!t HALi;-As E1.EfiANT iIN*rAYE sVuANf;
lkntItl II, 1.akG4isie ItuttstuK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-23
RANTER RAUM ROUTED.

That uldozirg story Of His Bulldozing
Southern Collectors Nest Effectuslly
Settled in Letter to President Hayes
The South Ought 10 String Op q Few Of
this Kind Of Collectors.
New ORLEANS, Oovember 90 Hon.
]. Floyd King, Congressman from the
Fifth louisiana district, to-day wrote
letter to the President in regard to the
"outraye" report of II. b. Lancer, i'll
which he says: Commissioner Raum,
on the report of Lancer, appointed
by him internal revenue collector in the
Fifth Congressional district, where he
recently became a candidate for Con-
gress, has ordered him TO invade the
district with an armed force. There is
perfect peace and quite in the dis
trict, and no violation or DISPOSE
ton to violate law or the right
of anv one. Lancer no more needs
United States troops than does Raum in
the Treasury or than | while attending
the session OF Congress. Lancerjs short
in his accounts in a large amount as
a State tax collector, and has
more than once been engaged in desper-
ate broils, not political, resulting in the
death of his antagonist. Should such
man be appointed to such a
responsible Office as Internal Revenue
Collector and be armed with authority
to use troops or armed men in the
midst OF profound peace against popu-
lation observing the laws OF their coun-
try and busy in peaceful occupations?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-23

diery, who were afraid Of him. thouah
he was their prisoner. All Fictoria's
battles are fought on regular military
tactics, his Indians marching with mill.
tary precision in line and step, and he
has several times beaten the regular
troops by superior tactics. He picks
the ground, retires to 1t when attacked,
and, although he has only from SIXTY TO
two hundred men. he has been terror
to both nations, Mexicans as we'll as
Americans He is not cruel, and kills
in battle, but does not torture.
Mr.. Elkins thinks the Apaches will
ultimately be exterminated, and says
most OF them have become vicious and
degraded. The bravest Indians are the
Navajoes, who are now all herding
sheep, and are as keen traders as can
be found. The Government gave them
a reservation which they preferred, and
since that time they have been peaceful,
but it does not pay any intruders to go
among them for rapacity. The Pueblo
Indians, who are the old Montezumas,
or Aztecs, have a general civilization,
and are nearly all Catholics.-To,rn'end,
in the ENQUIRER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-23
THE NEWS TORCH.
THROUGH The lNel0N6 NIGHT lT
BURNS
Into the Darkness and 0iscloses the Deeds
that are 0one-"Gath's" Gas-chi-
cago Chatter-News from Sub
urban Surroundings-Giliil-
Ian Gives Out His An
nual Report.
MISCELLANEOUS STEMS or ALL SORTS

Some spicy speculations from the
brilliant pen OF Townsend appear this
morning. lie says that Blaine's lieu
tenants are getting him ready for 'S',
which is probable undeniable as Blaine
is still a Presidential candidate. Wash
burne may 90 into the next cabinet.
Hon. Stephen Elkins, well known, es-
pecially among his former Congressional
associates and Eastern capitalists, as a
man OF high ability, speaks freely about
the territory Of New Mexico and the
probability Of its becoming State,
which he has for several terms repre-
sented in Congress.
The Pubic Produce Exchange OF the
great Western metropolis, the largest
institution of the kind in Chicago, sus-
pended Yesterday. Cause, being badly
crippled by the recent heavy advance
in grain, stocks, etc.
All the late news and happenings in
the surrounding towns OF Parkersburg,
Bellaire, Zanesville, Steubenville and
Newark will be found in this mornings
REGIsrER.
United States Treasurer Gilfillan has
made out his annual report, and it ap-
pears that the receipts OF the Govern
ment compare very favoraby with
those of the previous year, and show an
increase from customs, internal revenue
and sales OF public lands, of $50 Sll ,5O5,
and decrease n thos' from miScela-
neous sources OF SlO2,019.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-23
SOME GATH" GOSSIP.

Senator II. @. Davis Once q Railroad
Brakeman, low Railroad Constructor
Blame Getting Ready for lSS4-Hon
8. u Elkins on His Territory ana Its
Indians.
New YORK, November Ex-senator
Davis, OF West Virginia, is about to con-
struct railroad mp the North Branch
OF the Potomac river. asked him yes.
terday il Cincinnati would have any
close trade relations with West Nir-
yinia. He said he thought Baltimore
would be the emporium OF that State, as
the steel and coal produced there had
To- come East for market, while west OF
the mountains in Ohio they rad coal
and mineral enough for their own uses
The proposed Worlds Fair in this city
will probably come TO nothing, as the
committee is engaged. They quarrel
ABOUT the site OF it, everybody attacking
the proposition u hold it in Central
Park, the most natural place for 1t
Blaine is getting ready for the battle
in 1884, and his stalwasts-Chatiee,
Elkins. Bosler and the rest--will be-
called on to stand up for him, though |
hear at least one of these has written a
letter saving that Blaine Is gone up Tor
good. But Conkling will easily capture
the delegation from New York in
1884, unless the Presidents influence
in the State should beat him.
lie has considerable Of the court
ier's tact, and may incline to lap in with
Garfield: but still his head will be iull
of that Presidential scheme. HIS repu'
tation was undoubtedly increased by
his stumping tour in the West this sum-
mer, and he may be regarded as the
master Of the Senate. That may have
its influence in Gariield's mind about
making the new Senator from Ohio, be-
cause he will want to have man on
that floor to represent him and ket p
him informed OF the cabals, etc. John
Sherman would probably be better
spokesman than Cnariev Foster"
"ls there any probability OF Wash
burne going into Gar6eld's Cabinet?
THAT is said to have been the mis-
sion of Joseph Medill to Mentor last
week, who is abou. the only "ash.
burne man tia. i know oil. l
do not think that Washburne will
add ANYTHING TO Gartields in
influence in the Cabinet, though the
Germans might likeit. The Grant men.
with reason, accused Washburne oi
playing double part at the Chicago
Convention. Conkling despises him, as
he is the intimate friend OF Fenton.
Washburne, however, has some honest
indications, particularly against wealth
and corporations; but he is a bitter, Sc.
we're, acrimonious man, sensitive, hard
and resentful.
was talking yesterday to Mr.: Eikins,
OF New Mexico, formerly a Delegate
from that Territory, about its probable
admission to the Union. The populs.
ton. he said, was about one hundred
and fifty thousand. but the last census
was imperiectly taken, on occount oil
the depreda:ions OF Victoria, the Apa-
che Indian, who Mr.. Elkins regards as
the ablest Indian for military purposes
ever produced on the continent. VIC
toria belongs to renowned race,
two members OF which were
Cochise and Magnus Colorado.
Both of these men were killed; Magnus
Colorado being shot down by the sol
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-23
Alexander Hamilton's Statue.

New YORK, November 22.-The cere-
mony OF unveiling the statue Of Alex
ander Hamilton, the first Secretary OF
the Treasury of the United States, took
place this afternoon in Central Park in
the vicinity of the Museum of Art and
the site for the Egyptian obelisk. Presi.
dent Wenman, oi the department OF
public parks, presided, and introduced
John G. Hamilton, son OF Alexander
Hamilton, who is in his S9th year, and
who presented the statue Of his father
to the city.
Hamilton and His IN odep Government.
WAsHISGroS, November l9.-Secre.
tary Evarts left for New York to-day,
where he is to deliver an Grafton at the
unvelling OF the statue OF Alexander
Hamilton in Centra! Park. President
Hayes and First Comptroller Lawrence
leave this evening to attend the unveil.
ing ceremonies.
The eloquent Secretary probably did
not care to quote the following
passage from a speech delivered by
Hamilton in the convention which
framed the Constitution OF the United
States:
II believe the British government
forms the best model the world ever
produced. All communities divide
themselves into the few and many.
The few are the rich and well born; the
others are the mass OF the people. The
voice of the people is said to be the
voice OF GJd, but il is not true in fact.
The people are turbulent and changing.
They seldom Judge or determine rightly.
Give, therefore, tho rich and we'll born
a permanent share in the government.
You cannot have good executive on
the democratic plan.'
The Hsmltonian theory OF govern.
ment-once merely historical curiosi.
ty-has latterly become both interest
ing and important to the present gener-
alton of Americans, from the fact that a
certain school OF statesmen have openly
indorsed it Though without explaining
what it really was and one OF them
now President, ,elect-has expressed his
satisfaction that this theory was coming
into fashion," Even the most careless
observer of political signs, supposinR
him to be ordinarily intelligent,
cannot fail to notice in the party whose
long lease of power has lately been eI-
tended, an unmistakabls disposition to
draw away from the doctrines OF Jefier-
son and draw nearer to the doctrines OF
Hamilton. OF course until the popular
mind is educated up, or down, to the
proper point, neither Secretary Evarts
nor President.elect Garfield would ven.
ture to express himself as plainly on
this subject as did Hamilton; but that
these and other Republican leaders en-
tertaln essentially the same views as
did Hamilton, there is little room to
doubt.
---o---------
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-23
REMAINS OF A RULER
LAID IN STATE AT THE H00SIER
CAPITAL.
Meeting Of Prominent lndianaians to Pay
Their Respects to the Late Governor
ENTHUSIASTICALLY and Eloquent
Memorial Tribute from the Cit.
liens of a Great State.
ACCOUNT OF The LAST MORNINGS.

Governor James d. Williams, OF In
diana, who died Saturday, was the man
known to the country as "Blue Jeans"
Williams. His real character and abil.
ity were little understood outside the
State where he lived and attained
honors. He was really one Of the re-
markable characters of his time. He
served in many public positions. In
1874 he was nominated for Congress in
the Second District and elected by ma.
jority Of nearly eight thousand, the
largest ever given for candidate in the
district. The Democrats had control OF
the House in which he served, and
Speaker Kerr, who knew his Indiana
neighbor AS no one about WASH
ington knew him, put Mr.. Williams
at the head OF the Committee
on Accounts. His services in this capac.
ity at once attracted the notice OF the
country, and he drew the sarcastic at.
tention OF some OF the newspapers by
the diligence with which he watched the
great and small extravaganza and the
thoroughness with which he applied his
homely remedies. His was not char.
acter to make fun OF, however, and in
the important contests OF 1876, when
the Democrats fully understood the in
portsnce of carrying Indians, Mr.. VIII
Jams was nominated for Governor.
The canvass was one OF the hottest
known in the history OF the State
and Williams was elected in October by
q majority nearly as large as that given
a month later for Tilden and Hendricks.
He was serving the term for which he
was then elected when he died. 1t was
during that campaign that he became
known abroad as "Blue Jeans" nick.
name given him on account Of the kind
OF clothes he sometimes wore. Without
the greatness OF Lincoln, Governor
Williams character was strikingly like
that OF Lincoln. He was scrupuously
honest and sincere in all that he under
took, and unafectedly homely and sim.
pie in everything. All in all, Indiana
had no better citizen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-23
OLD VIRGINIA.
Ca1vass Of Vote Tho Weather,

Carvcss Of Vote Tho Weather.
RICHMOND, November 222.-Ihe Board
Cia:d,,grS wrl today to canvass the
Votes ra,' q; the election on the 2nj in
SA1'. HEY furnished the canydssing
"" ir IugJcSSmeu, and ordered GER
ll.1'eN % be issued rs follows: First
's.1c., G. I. Garrison, DeIaocrat; Sec
gaI, J. I. Dezendori, Republican;
I-.ri George ID. Wise. Demo-
I,IG' Fourth, Joseph JOrgens' n,
Republican,; Filth. UeO. G. Cabett, Dem
oO'ra'; sixth, J. K Tucker, Democrat;
Iy'''",h, J'an Paul, Readjuster; Eighth.
James Barbour, Democrat; Ninth,
A.,in Fu.SrrSon, Readjusler.
Iue canvass for Presidential electors
not concluded.