davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-07-13
State News.

DR.. W. A. Templeton. of Abbe'
vile, is dead.
Mr.. Robert Swaneld, of Colum
bia, died the 9th instant.
DR.. Thos. T. Moore, of Columbia,
left the 9th for three months trip
to Europe.
James Clyburn shot John Sheorn
with a shotgun at Camden the 10th,
and killed him.
VIM. Gardiner, white, shot and
killed Richard Murphy, colored, in
Camden the 4th.
The proposed State Temperance
Convention has been postponed
till some time in September.
G. ". Lucker, white, of Monks
Corner, shot and killed Henry
Hines, colored, on the 4th instant.
Edgefeld wants Graded School.
It is a hopeful sign to see any
community interested in education
al matters.
Some persons are clamoring for
a dog law. Let Is have it. The
average dog will kill more sheep in
a year than he is worth in centu-
ry.
Tom Tracy and Charles Simons
killed Henry Walker in Colleton
County the night of the Sth with a
musket. The parties were all col
ored.
At the colored Firemen's Tourna-
ment at GreenvilIe the 4th, Rich d
Moultrie, q member of the Palmetto
Fire Company Of Greenville, was
run over by fire engine and so
badly hurt that he died Tuesday
night.
The NeDs and Courier Of the 9Th
instant says: "We are authorized
and requested to say that the whole
stock of the Charleston Manufac-
turing Company, being half mil
lion dollars, has been subscribed,
and the books are closed"
The Monthly (June) Report of
the Department of Agriculture
says: IF we would have health
and happy, prosperous homes let us
do four things, viz: l. Kill out
the lien law; 2. Do away with
fences; g. Plant peas on drained
land; 4. Prohibit Whiskey. Then
all other things shall be added unto
u.s."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-07-13

bed, she said oh, papa. I'm so glad
to get back to you, but I'm 50 sorry to
see you in this way Then she
kissed bin. and the President. put
ting his arm around her neck, ex-
claimed: : 'Mollie, you're brave,
good little girl well. I'm not 90
ing to talk with YOU now said the
stout hearted little girl, as she tender
ly removed his arm from her neck ;
wait till you get WE'LL and with these
parting words she kissed him again
and turned and walked from the room.
followed by beamiug smile from the
President.
From the moment cf Mrs: Carfeld's
visit to him the President seemed to
gain in strength and spirits, a ID if he
RECEIVERS the doctors say that i: will be
due greatly to the presence OF his de-
voted wife. After Mollie had left
him he turned over, and with one
hand clasped 6ruly in one of Mrs.
James's and his head resting upon
her other hand, he fell into a gentle
sleep. In half an hour, however, be
awoke and complained Of pain in his
feet. 1t did not last long, and he
dozed off again, still holding the hand
of Mrs. James. This time he slept a
little over half an hour, and when he
awoke he said to Mrs. James DO
you know where Mrs. Garfield is
now?' 'Oh, yes,' Mrs. james an
swered, she is close by, watching aud
praying for her husband He looked
up to the lady with an anxious face,
and said: 4 want her to 60 to bed.
Will you tell her that [ say if she
will undress and 60 to bed | will turn
right over and | feel sure that when l
know she is in bed | can 60 20 sleep
and sleep all night. Tell her. he
exclaimed with sudden energy, that
ecW sleep all night if she will only
do what | ask Mrs. James con-
veyed the message to Mrs. Garfield,
who said to her at once: 60 back and
tell him that [ am undressing She
returned with the answer, and the
President turned over on his right
side and dropped into a quiet sleep
almost instantly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-07-13
FOR THE HERALD.
Cur Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON, D. G.,
Inlu E 1881

w WASHINGTON, u. ",
July 6, 1881.
Two days ago we at Washington
were contemplating the disadvantages
which fatal result to Guiteau's infa-
nous act would produce. To-day we
look forward to advantages to arise
from the Presidents recovery, and, in
directly. from the attempt on his life.
8here is infinite cordiality in the tele-
grams and other messages which come
here from all parts of the land. The
country is united as it never was before.
Much of this, and much more of like
good will follow in the future from the
fact that the President and the Vice
President-one face to face with death
and the other with q great and unex-
pected responsibility-have the most
cordial relations now in place Of the
constrained if not unfriendly feeling of
a few days ago. Enmity, contention,
distrnst-all have ceased. If, happily,
the President shall survive, he will
hardly have hereafter during bis term
a thought but that his duty is to the
people Of the whole country. and with
out regard to party. II, on the contrs-
~, the Vice-President shall become the
President he will not be the Arthur who
was week ago intriguing against the
Presidents wishes in New York, and
who seemed 10 think his duty done only
when he served Senator Conklng.
Grievous rs the offense of Guiteau was,
and deplorable as its results will be in
some respects, it has yet not been with
out good effects which will be long en-
during if not permanent.
There is suggestion, made by an
excellent Republican here-an admin
istration man-which is gaining sup
port. 1t is that the New York Legisla-
ture, whose members seem incapable Of
acting upon the Senatorial question
with any degree Of calmness, shall ad-
journ at once, and permit the factional
strife on the subject now before it to be
forgotten. It has been said that such
action would be turning the State over
to the Democratic party. That, how
ever, whether it would be a misfortune
or not, is by no means 80 unlikely a re-
suit as it seemed a week or a month
ago.
The opinion. Sc prevalent few days
since, that Guiteau was insane, has not
now nearly so many supporters as it
had. That he does not realize the en-
ormity of his offence. and is incapable
of doing so. is certain, but the theory Of
his actual insanity loses currency daily
in view of the events of his past life.
This "wednesday morning work was
for the first time since Saturday resum-
ed in the government offices. There
has been no formal closing of them,
but from the time the President was
shot until this morning few employees !
were at their desks and little was done.
KNOX, '
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-07-13

The New York Legislature is
still voting for successors to Conk,
ling and Platt. Platt withdrew
rather hastily from the race Thurs
day, on account of a private scan
dal. A sort of Republican caucus
was held the 6th, when E. G..
Lapham and Warner Miller were
named as candidates. The next
day they received 81 votes. A
good many Republicans still hold
on to the ''half-breed" candidates,
Depew and Wheeler; and some of
the "Staiwarts" still stick to Conk-
ling. The Democrats vote solidly
for Potter and Herman. No pros
pect of an election soon.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-07-13
The Presidents Thanks 10 the
People.
Secretary Blaine has given to the
press he following:

Secretary Blaine has gwen to the
press he following:
Executive MANSION,
WASHINGTON, July Al ?. NJ.
On behalf of the President and
Mrs. Garfield, desire to make public
acknowledgment Of the very numerous
messages OF coincidence and affection
which have been received since Satur-
day morning. From almost every
State in the Union, from the South
as bountifuly as from the North, and
from countries beyond the sea, have
come messages of anxious inquiry aud
tender words of sympathy in such
plumbers that it has been found lm-
possible to answer them in detail. i
therefore ask the newspapers to ex.
press for the President aud Mrs
Garfield the deep gratitude which
they feel for the devotion of their fell
low countrymen and their friends
abroad in their hour of heavy afiictiou.
(Signed) JAMES G. BLAINE,
Secretary of State.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-07-13
The international Cotton EY-
position, Atlanta, Ga.

position, Atlanta, Ga.
The following circular has been
issued:
To INTENDING EXHIBITORS I have
the pleasure of announcing that the
financial success of this great inter.
national enterprise is assured be-
yond a doubt by the liberal sub
scriptions that have been made to
it's stock, by the large number of
actual entries already made, and by
the certainty of an immense throng
of visitors. On my return from an
extensive trip through the North
and West, these facts were laid be,
fore the Executive Committee at it's
regular meeting, held June 26th,
when it was unanimously voted to
rescind that part of the rule rela,
ting to exhibits which required pay,
ment for every square foot of floor
space occupied, and to make the
entry fee of S25.00 the only charge
against them.
Under this decision, every mer-
chant, mechanic or man ufacturer in
the civilized world can enter his
wares for exhibition, and secure the
necessary floor space, by sending
his formal application addressed to
The INTERNATIONAL CoTToS Expos1.
r1oS, accompanied with his check
for the entry fee Of S25.00, in &C,
cordance with the following amend.
ed rules herewith
RULE 4. An entrance fee of $500
Except for products of the soil,
works of art or educational exhib
its,) will be charged for all exhibits.
There will be no charge for floor
space.
RULE 5.-The entrance fee must
in each case accompany the appli.
cation for space.
RULE 6.-Merchants and manu-.
facturers agents desiring to make
a collective exhibit of the goods
they handle in their own name,
may do so upon payment of one
entry fee; and the award will be to
the person making such exhibit.
H. I. K1MBALL,
Director General.
June 80, 1881.
The railroads have agreed to
transport all articles intended for
exhibition free of charge.
The Commissioner of Agriculture
of this State is manifesting great
interest in the Exposition; he
urges the citizens of the State to
send exhibits of manufactures, farm
products, minerals. and everything
else that would tend to set before
the world the resources of the
State. And he advises all who can
to attend, for the benefits that they
would derive from witnessing what
will be on exhibition.
The Exposition will be opened
the 5th of October, and will remain
open till the 31st of December.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-07-13

A negro man in Fernando Coun-
ty, Fla, was left by a Mr.. Mickler to
take care of his three young chill
dren during his absence from home.
The negro murdered the children,
robbed the house, and therSaylaid
Mr.. Mickler for the purpose of
killing him; but was prevented"
The negro Was lynched. This oc-
cured June 29th.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-07-13

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Dapie!
Mcnamara, who is supposed to be in-
sane, appeared at police headquarters
to day, and said he was from King
William County, Va, but had been
living in Philadelphia. lie announced
that he had been inspired by God to
kill Secretary Blaine, He inquired
where Blaine lived, end exhibited a
revolver. He vas arrested,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-07-13
Latest from the President.
By Telegraph to News and Courier.

DJ IeItST'tPH 10 NcWH ':NU NVUI4eI'
WASHINGTON, July 10-A1idnight.
The condition of the President is
improving, and the chances for his
recovery are favorable. He is
strong and cheerful, and the at
tending physicians are greatly en-
couraged.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-07-13
It is known that Guiteau was

It IS knOWn LDat Tulteau Was 2
constant reader of the stalwart
newspapers, and their editorials
convinced lin that Garfield ought
to be tut out Of the way.
FIX Pres. JEFF. Davis says: Il
sincerely trust the President may
recover, and that the startling
event will arouse the people to the
consideration of remedy for the
decentralization which a wild hunt
after office is creating"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-07-13
a Great Enterprise.

The Hop Bitters Manufacturing
Company is one Of Rochester's great
est business enterprises. Their Hop
Bitters have reached a sale beyond
all precedent, having from their in
t,iusic value found their way into al
most every household in tie land.
[Gr4phic.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-07-13
The HeraId. d.
w. II. WALLACE,
NEWBERRY. s. G..
" EDNESDAY. JULY 13, 1881
PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The Herald is in the highest respect Fam
ilv Newspaper. devoted to the material in.
terests OF the people Of this County and the
State. 1t circulates extensively, and as an
Advertising medium offers unrivalled adj
vantages. For Terms, see first page.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-07-13
NOTICE.

all persons are warned sgsiust hiring.
Tom Sno~den, or Tom johnson, who is an.
der contract to me for the year. ANY one.
hiring him will be prosecuted to the tut
extent Of the law.
DANIEL BUZHARDT.
Jun. %, 26-3t*
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-07-13
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLENN
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. -
IN COMMON PLEAS.

Thomas S. Moorman, as E1ecutor, &C., Of
Robert Moorman, decd, asGilst Nary
A. Norman, Robert Mootpan, ct al.
By virtue of an order of TIE above Court.
I hereby notify and requirs the creditors Of
the said Robert Aoorman, decd, to render
under oath and establish their demands
before ME on or before the 10th day of
August, A. D. 1881. ss75
SlLAs TOMBSTONE, Master. &
July 9, 1881. 2S-4t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-07-13
POST OFFICE,
NEwBERRY, s. c., July 8. 1881.

NEwBERRy, S. c., July 8, 1881.
List Of advertised letters for week ending
July 9, 1851:
Green, Mrs. Amelia Sims, Mrs. Rachel
Herly, Miss Mary Suber, Nathan
Harden, Mrs, Nancy ISpearman. Miss Lucv
Metts, w. G: Walter, F. q.
Parties calling for letters will please say
if advertised. z. ". BOONE PM
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-07-13
ICE! ICE!! ICE!!!

A large supply OF PURE LAKE ICE al
ways on hand, at II TO &c. ID. No charge
for packing co 7try orders amounting To-
100 lbs. Houi ;or delivery on Sunday, S
to 9 A. H., 1890 to l.30 and $50 to 7.3Os
P. N. No variation from this rule except
in cases Of sickness.
a. c. JONES.
Abr. q. l7-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-07-13
CONSUMES HIS GIZzARD


is fearful. The doctor thinks his case
one of enlarged liver, but be does not.
and continues to sigh. All the time
the young lady scatters her smiles
right and left. Major j. P. K. is
much missed, but We have the conso-
lation that sleepers have no fear of
being disturbed in their morning
slumbers. The friends of Miss Emma
L. will be grati6ed to learn that she
is improving very rapidly, and that
by her agreeable manners and general
amiable qualities has made herself a
universal favorite-we feelunder many
obligations to her for kind attentions.
Every day adds to our number
and soon the building will be full.
Come Oh then, friends, come before
the rooms are all taken, come if you
are sick and be healed. We regret 20
say that Mr.. Wistar Simpson has been
quite sick for several days and for
several days the guests have been de-
priVed Of the pleasure of his company
he is convalescent at this writing.
We cannot omit mention of an old
friend, we'll known in Newberry, Mrs.
Bobo, who lives at the crossing, with
whom we had the pleasure of dining
on Tuesday last. Her house is full
and is as we'll kept as of old. Mr..
and Mrs. Goree are here, but leave in
the morning. The young ladies are
charming as ever.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-07-13
s544.Os7 Ss
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, !

-. COUNTY OF NEwBERRY. $.
:. /. John B. GarwiEe, Cashier Of 'rhe Ma
,ional Bank Of Newberry, S. g." do sol.
cmnly swear that the above statement is
true, to the best of my kuowledge and
belief. JNO. B. CARWILE,
...- Cashier.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-07-13

Sworn to and subscribed before me, this
Sth day of July, 1881. ~
T. S. DUNCAN, n. P. S. c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-07-13

REPoRT of the Condition Of sAThe National
Bank Of Newberry, s. c." at EewberTy,
in the State Of South Carolina, at the Glose Of
Business on the S0th Day Of June, 1881.
, 1881-03-25

TIE Democrats illtbusrre.l yesterday to
prevent thu election Of tho Republican call-
Gus nominees for Senate Hll1ccrs. After scv-
ernl dflatory motions wcru voted down, Il
motion to adjourn WAS carried by the failure
Of tho Clerk to lIear, or rathor to record,
tho voto NJ Senator l1ale. During tile sus-
sion there wero some sharp passages between
Senator Brown, who yesterday proved hinl-
self yetitablo Bourbon, and Scn-
ntor Logan. md nlso between Scl-
ntors Drown md 1loar. Senator David
Davis generally vototl with the Republicans.
III spccch explaining his COURSE ho sal'l
that tho constitutional majority Ind right
to appoint tile officers, md tlat llo wauld ntl
In bringing about the result. Tho Democrats
eynco determination to prevent the election
by every possible means, and Senator Caii-
erol,, Of Pennsylvania, announced tho pt'r-
poso Of tllo Republicans to parslst in their
determination to olect the officers, There
nro those who think, however, TINT ConklEng
und other "Stalwnrts" will Yield to tho
Democrats, II Il latter VII! help Lin to it,
fcat tho confirmation Of Robertson alla others
obnoxious to them.
, 1881-03-25

justice to the present holders Of these
positions, he sl'nnl'l mt Mt lhe regular ses;
;!rsI ;"'' ss "ss esSj .Sf of p2y; tG nt,9 u"W q
to demonstrates tlsat the claim that by y all
independent III politics will int b. fulfilled.
~ took tho most advanced Krnltitt 1f Hour
lmhIs'h ttr!lay, but WIS ntlcg somewhat Gill;
whD called itpntl htm to tte!ine Ills position,
alui reminded hin, If the fnct tint he tI.u-
En.) ',ntt met him Mt tIn Republican Cotve,s-
tDtl u EhlGnKO when tirant w|.s otnl!ntett,
and that brown there 1nahe u Republican
speech md voted for Drant fur President.
TIlf: MOST sriIK1Sti rAssAuE
~ tho tte.ate was tlat III which Senator
l1nar. Will, tise Garncstness for which ull nc-
casinns lie Is noteh. T"se and. IN rcply Il, tho
stHten'ent Of Brnwtl, that tle Democrats
tint sucl statement was Of tho ess.Ilcc Of
revolution! md trrasn't. 1t was. In e'Irct. tO
say. Mr. lt0ar said. that hereafter this Is to
b. Il tioyernntrht not nf Il ina}nrity or OF two-
Thirds but q fo!!r.ftl's. and that there Is nn
sliall aec.le. sr. brown, III reply, attempted
sDrt III IM.'fltoIHc argument, but could
INT answer this oosltlon ot Setator iioar.
isa usnrpatfo1l 1T powcr, a.ul the denial To-
the majority. Under ill.,. technical terms Ut
lux. VI the right to control lcglslntion. Gen.
AIalt,ne wns alluded to by s9Ele Of tic Demo
aHl his friends Will, difficulty restrained him
fruln replying. Wien lie does undertake tn
llssect the record uf Gov. Brown lively times
are anticipated.
AMONG THE SUBJECTS DISCUSSED
by tic Republican cancus yesterday was tho
present session. appoint q co'lllnttten. Of
seven tH Investigate violations Ut ule Etec-
tlOn laws and rrpttrt ut the next scssfun rs
% the actiol necessary for prevention Ut
, 1881-03-25
TIE 1}ItEAK-Up.

Special ntspafek to 1Nf fHta0o IF1hUHs
WAslllNuTox, u. T., March ei.--rhs DEM
ocrftic managers ure akuln surprised ut the
aggressive etlaracter of tue Mah0Ao lnoSe-
mel.t. They vert not looking fur the sharp
division Ut the wtlolB Stato Ut Virginia OIL
tho subject ut this sprElg's election; hut, 10
their establishment, the Issue is to be forced
throughout the State at thu coming Nuy
election, There Is great condolences felt here
ullul,g tho Republicans tllut tho old nclnuc-
Tncy will suffer III, overwhelming defeat III
Virelnla. Marked effects are expected t,t
several Southern Statos III tho elections Ut
, 1881-03-25

VIscouSr FotKEsrUSE:'n Tory member,
asked AIr. Forster yesterday in tho 1louse ot
Commons whether tho Government intended
to tnke any steps III refcrcncu to Mr.. Dillon's
speech OIL Jullge Fitzgerald. Mr.. Forster
answered tint the matter WIS receiving the
serious attention of tilt Government but lie
declined to state what course was proposed.
1ic also stntusl that Mr.. Dillo1,'s assertion
that 5000 Irish fuln1lies aru threatened with
eyictlon WIS all exaggcraIior,. III ono dis
trict where 7sSejcctment lecrees wese issl!ed
lust year tl,ero were only seyenty-tlreu de-
crces lssucd this year. Tho Lan1lLcaguc "
evidently duing good work.
, 1881-03-25

SPECIAL NOTICE.

THE INTER-OCEAN will
tomorrow celebrate Its ell
try into the Tenth Year Of
its existence by the pub
licatioll OF II TIlirty-tWO
Page Papcr---.jllst four
times its regular size. 1t
will be fill Of all the good
things going. Be sure md
ask your NeWsdc'ller OF
Nc,ysb0y for it.
Dealers desiring extra
copies can order by tele-
graph ut our expense.
, 1881-03-25

THE Jury in the case Of young Kalloch.
charged with tho murder Of De Young, Of
tho San francisco Chronicle. after being out
twcnsy-four hours. brought lit q verdict Of
not guilty yesterday. Thls outrageous vcr-
dict wns received with applause by tho mob
of llootllums assembled In court. The eyi-
dencc against kallucll was Of tho ,nost con-
yIncing klnd a1ld that for his defense Of the
most tlisEsy nature. Tic verdict goes to
show that Jurles packed to ncqult arc not pc
cullar to Cllicugo. il.
, 1881-03-25
CDNISL1EG.

8pxctof Uftoatth t0 TAt CAtcaou 5lr1ounL
w.s,,,~ur,x n r.. Warc,, s-Tn" uon,.
"As''S"IoN' ~ =. ~, ,."sea s'wtv eun. @
Port nf New 1'urk has .,pen much talked Of
tt,.tlny. Cnnkllug's friends manifest no
nn,er but snv thnt thu Administration yns
..s',,,.,,.. - ,,n .i.,,,,. ,i,o i.r,,.
iaeo'ea u hope9ison aus p"l'as l'o u'nAe
t!eke. ~ Cilscago' "n" ll''9' l"'uie ta1u l,'o
debt by ILLS appointment, I'D sorrow Will ho
tNprussed s.lol,tt lie not be confirmed.
Others sny tint tl,e aupotl,tu,put WIS ,nndu
y, 49, ~ ,3''It.. ,..,,s,r,,t .a,,r,ItI,,, 49,,
, 1881-03-25
THE RECORD.


,,, ,, !, :; ,T"..,, mn, 1,o,.a<,
,,, ..,a r!I,i,,tto,, a. .no ai.,ct;n,' ~
s;.,.",.. u." w af ~" ,,,.. r.,,at"
~. nn,.,s ~ 1ii,,,tr s,,a. I'm y ro,out
,oaas,,,, + a,,t,u, th, snns.,,,s t,,ot tot.rit,",
49,, 49,. ~, 49,, ,roro,,t,ntI, ~ tho :nrnta
s '".. ~. Nv =. s".;nf, H.. c,nsa ~ ,,i'
.,o;,.,. e'..,.,,',uot y, ,,,r,,. afs,tr,tro a,,,
,,.",.,, ~ '.r"n.a,a rrpa ti,o".,,t n,,I ,,,,f,,
'''1'.,. " -. ,sIt,ai.. is .,,,.a,,a
tt.t.',t ~ ,.not a,nt t,,a ,,,,t,. ,,o,, ,si,o
',s,',,s f-a,,. IL own,, ,,,,o,, ,,a-s, ,io.s mt
,'.s''.''. <st'n..',,,,a A.. n...,,,t inc ham,
,.'I. ~ 49, :. '.,,>aa a.. ~ o.;.1...,r,.
,..,.ts,, ~ .a ~, =. .,,a .n',n,., a.,,,.
..'' "s o.ss'e t,..1,,,ss,, S ts,si,,: 49,,
t,'". t"s''" c.". -. 1,,t..',, T., ".s '
,,'s.,., 49,. NV ,,., ,,..',',. r,,,',,,,,.,",,
,,s., .,' vs." o''; ;,,,,,,,,t.,,I .r,,.
1I'.,.. .. .i,nt ,,,,''. s..,,,,t ~ f,,t,,,rs.
ssn.,.Ao -" a.s t'J ~. ,I''.a ~, ,,,,,,,
ae"o'!.as| ut. .i' 49,, 4.o"' 1,',,.',,a",
I,,, 49,, ' =. H. H. ,i,,,s s'., ~.
,, -, ,a ~ t,.o"rs,s a war; 's "i.
tnc nc1'"pns'tHS N.Y. ',iI ps'.ue."'' "o'o
most equally uifltlea nik! ulat IL" lf!dc-
pe1,ttents turned thu scale. For President
Hayes received .'D:ssa; Tltten, 2eis,tUt; md
Coopcr, l7,HU votes, lIayes' clear majority
was :.;Es in poll Of over o0,oJo, Illust,
,,.,,ro, ,,,,,..., low closn,v hon,,r. tho W.,
mnrtios var. tn 1s7i'77 Mara than 20 mr.
n,t ~ t,,a ,s,,t..s vHi,n,,r1,v 1.nst fnr nj, ns
Senator were from DenlcrAts, without
pledges, conditions, or correspondence Of
INV Kind whatever.
~, .r,,r,. ,.xr,,y nv ~, ,r,c,1. AsrrcrnrSrs,
a'ld they also linew TINT ncishor honor, which
WnS freely conferred llio, nor MY Htnef
distinction Tint Guild 6o offered, wDll!u alter
my conviction hatl formed, Or uellcct no
from, tho course Ut duty as appeared tu my
lwst Judgment. lInylnv nccru,ed this Ce,,-
ernns trust under tl'oss circumstances eaoa
faltl Required me To sustain the organization
, 1881-03-25

THE President hns nominated Josepi,
Jones for Postmaster at Terri lIaute, Ind;
Hurry Davis for Postmaster Mt Bedford,
1nl.: Charles =. Cl,nndlor for Receiver ot
Public Moneys ut Obcrltn. Kas.; and Thomas
IL. CayanAugh to 10 Register Of tic Land
OlIfcs ut the snllo place.