davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Monday, Sept 4. 1882.
A dispatch from ConstantDope says that Mr. Wallace
the American Minister will dine with the Sultan on
Thursday evening
Tonghts bulletin that the condition OF the
Archbishop of Canterbury is fully as satisfactory as
when last reported
The Spanish Government has ordered quarantine
against vessels from Egypt, Malta and Cyprus. An
official dispatch from Manila states that 347 natives and
one European died of cholera there yesterday.
Disturbances, similar thosewhich occurred recently
at Mines, have broken out near the towns
Montlucon and Commentry, in the Department OF AL
ler France. Eight crosses nave Deen torn down ana
destroyed
report was published In Berlin to-day that the En-
peror william slipped while about to enter his carriage
and had TO be carried to the Castle OF Babelsberg The
statement Berlin dispatch says, is absolutely false
The EmperOrs health Is perfect
dispatch from ST. Petersburg says At the conclu-
sion OF the army maneuvres at lshora bridge con-
struced by tho military across ravine fell directly
after the Emperor and Empress had passed over It, The
Minisle Of War was slightly injured"
dispatch from Paris says The Bulletin deS Hdtes,
estimates the harvest slightly better tnan the aver
age. total yield OF 1l2, 100000 hectolitres is ex-
nected hut an eventual reduction IN the percentage of
value is probable owing TO the inferior quality"
The bows of the steamer Mose, which went ashore
near the Lizard August o. have broken at the fore
nest and have listed the eastward The middle OF
the hul ia upright with the funnel standing. The main
mast fell Yesterday separating her stern from the mid
die section. The cargo and quantity OF wreckage are
washing out.
QUEBEC, Sept. 4.-General Buffers yacht America
started for Boston to-day.
MONTREAL, Sept. 4-Herbert Spencer has arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 4.-Rcar- Admiral Clltz'
commanding the Asiatic station, under date of foko-
mama Ianan August TO- reports the following distriba-
tion OF vessels: The Richmond still at Yokohama
The swatara left Yokohama, July q, for Hampton
Roads she lett Kobe August A. for Hong Kong via the
inland Sea- The Ashuelot was still at Yokohama. The
Monocacy anchored at Cnetoo July 8. On August .
Admiral Cntz telegraphed Mr. Young, United states
Minister TO China placing the Monocacy at his disposal
s IN. secretary OF the Navy had ordered vessel to be
sent 70 (orea Mr. Young replied that ne wOnl1 sehu
the Monocacy 10 Corea. The Paos was stu at Kobe
Rear Admiral Cooper commanding the North Atlantic
souadIo on reports 10 Navy Department unuer ute
OF Portland Me- september 2, that he would proceed
70 se thai day with the Tennessee, kearsarge nanc
Enierprise and Alliance for the purpose OF exercising
in H. ACT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Mondi

WASHINGTON, Monday. sept. a. 1857.
The Louisiana State Lottery Company to-day filed o
suit against the District Commissioners for $1,000
damages claimed to have been sustained by the defend
ants closing up their Office in this city, arresng their
agents, etc.
The President has appointed James Williamson Post
master at Sing Sing. n. Y, vice Charles A Fowler re-
signed
The amount Of United States bonds withdrawn FRI IN
securities OF National banks by Treasurer Gihlan to-
day and surrendered the Secretary of the Treasury for
exchange into per cent bonds SO, 6,431 O0O making
q total OF $3.50 240, 400 withdrawn TO date
The Post Office Commission reported to-day on the
Cincinnati office. They recommend no changes except
few OF salaries and the appointment OF four ad-
dona clerks. They speak well OF the management OF
the office and Of the service generally at CINCINNATI
Colonel ]. E. Torteotte. of General Shermans staff
left here to-day for Chicago, where he will join the Gov
Canada and party and accompany them
on their visit to British Columbia
Iieutenant-Co George III. Elliot. Corps OF Engi-
neers has been ordered - Newport r. T. where he viii
assume charge the works formerly under the control
of General q. K. Warren, deceased.
The funeral of Chief Engineer W. W. Wood, retired,
will take place at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from
the Church OF the Epiphany in this ,ity. detach-
ment Of marines will escort the remains TO the place of
interment--Oak Hill Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05

ing special constables. as requested u. Ear.
Ger, the Lord Lieutenant, because he o'u ho. 'n""
that il was desirable TO accept the services VI
GERS He had since offered Earl Spencer 'he Sei'''e
of tradesmen of various localities but ad rece,"
the reply that the authorities themselves had op'
taincd suflieient number of special constables'
He stated that they were now on duty, and that
the police would be reserved for the night AT a
meeting of the Corporation Lord Mayor Dawson
said the special constables were simply targets anu
n cause of disturbance.
The official committee appointed to consider the
claims of the police met for the first time to-day -
10 p M.-All is quiet here at this hour he NIL
itary are not out tonight The constables VINO
have returned to duty were allowed good rest TO-
day They apparently desire to discharge their uu,
ties Faithfully The speclal constables have ceased
wearing badges. in order not to attract marked at
tention. ,,,
thanking the citizens for their hearty response 70
the appeal for aid ard for special constaOlts. au
giving notice that there is no necessity ior tne "p
pOintment of any more cOnstablc5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
CRIMES AND CASUALTlES-BY TELEGRAPH.

TWO MEN KILLED BY PREMATURE EXPLOSION
NEWBURG A. Y Sept 1.-Two West Shore Rail
way aborers killed th afternoon BY the premature ex
plOsion blast at Storm King Mountain, near Cornwa
DEATH OF A NEW-YORK BOY ON A TRAINING SdlP
NEWPORT, Sept, 4-rhomas J. Bean. a thrd-class
annrentice boy the training ship New Hampshire ded
from effects OF falling from soft lie was nom Ne"
York
CHARGED WITH KILLING HIS sTEPDAUGHTER.
PHU ADELPHfA Sept. 4-George Abbott was TO
dav held on verdict Corones fury charging him with
killing Margaret Grouse MS Ioury eVePuauSn'0 W
prOtracted abuse.
DROWNED IN THE MERRIMAC RIVER,
LOWELL Mass, Sept "A boat containing three
men was capsized the Merrmao River last might A.
one-armed man, unknown, were drowned Louis King
escaped by swimming ashore
LANCASTER, Penn, Sept. 1.-Two freight trains
east and wrc ked this morning the Penn
syvania Railroad near Derye by striking nor horse seven
demolished aud number OF others badly daasoo
Z 9th tracks blocked for over nye hours
WIFE BEATER HELD FOR ARSON.
PHILADELPHIA, sept. Al emuel Mountain wen.
coat with kerosene and set fire to IT, HIS wo ohlou tho
burning intO the street before serious "sS
TO the building He was arrested anc heid Ior Mson
GEORGE CORNELLS BODY FOUND
NFW-HAyEN Sept 4-rhe body found noating
In Lighthouse Point last Ihnsdsv % Hs Iib
his companion in boat identified his body this
forenoon. .,,.er-n
CIR JouNsRURY VI, sept. 4.-Rlchard r.: Pea-
body was arrested Woodstock on SATURDAY Droush
and to his original 3onasne1 h g ~ As &
before the supreme exceptions In Juna 1917 nc ao-
RETIRED MANUFACTURER KILLED.
puuADRIPHIA Sept. 4-Ihis morning John
prigra age eighty four retired cotton manufacturer OF
and killed by train on the
In feeble health partially dementod and had wandered
fyom his homo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
act is unknown. Mr.. McHoand wellknown
throughout Colorado and New-Mexico.
GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS.
THE THREE PER CENT BONDS.

WASHINGTON, Sept 4.-The first of the three
per bonds Issued from the Treasury this after
There five denominations Of these bonds viz;
$50, 500. $500, 81 900 and 100000 Three hundred
and fifty million dollars Of the bonds have been printed
Each denomination Of the bonds has distinctive
vguette as follows: $50 Fessenden $780, Dewitt CliD
ton; $500 Franklin; 81 900. Garfield $4,000 Hamilton
They are printed distinctive paper with threads run
ming through II like the paper used for the National
bank notes and greenbacks Each bond bears view OF
the Treasury Department The corner pieces are of
scroll work. In which interviewer the denomination OF
the bond. Tho bonds called the three per cent
loan Of 1882" which legend Is printed across the upper
part the right hand in the border are the
words Act of July H. 1892" On the opposite border
inlad cterngs of three per cent " near this are
engraved "fasces" entwned with ribbon bearing the
motto ~ plurlbus muD,," with the monogram "Us" on
the centrepece On the right aud left OF the portrait
is the denomination geomeric lathe-work In each OF
the letters Of the legend Is engraved United states OF
America" In white faced letters on black background
forming the shank of the letters In the title OF the bond
United States of America Ia printed Ill large scro
letters the face under the yignete All are dated
August l. 1892 The denomultion Is engraved In tlnt
to prevent phOtographng The numbers are printed on
panels ana the denominations are printed IN fugitive
nts to the alteration OF numbers The space Tor
the of the payec is also tinted. There are three
seals the bonds printed seal Of the Secretarys
seal OF the Treasury Department The face OF the bonds
Is printed in black with five distinct tints Ihe Color OF
the backs IL different IN each denomination There arc
five different patterns Of scr0w0k on the back OF the
bonds one pecuiarity OF the bonds s that they
printed In such way that when folded the whole
story OF the bond can be read without opening the DOnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
THE NEWBURG GAMBLING CASE.
DIR. HEDGES TALKING COMPLACENTLY OF HIS PO
sIrION AND SOLID DEFENCE.

DR. HEDGES TALKING COMPLACENTLY OF HIS PO-
sITION AND SOLID DEFENCE.
Chicago, Sept. DIR. NJ. NJ. Hedges, of
Newburg n V who with the aid Of Mr.. Scott won
S45O 900 from Francis p Weed at draw poker arrived
here yesterday visit to Scott. who is still i'll at the
Briggs House. of consumption Scott Is so much better
that he was able to ride yesterday without
manfesng much exhaustion. His condition leads to
the hope that he may be well enough to return to
New-York State and answer the suits brought by Mr.
Weed and that commonwealth DR.. Hedges talks freely
about the matter.
1.-The condition OF the suit suits me-" he said. "They
don't seem in hurry, and would able TO accom-
plsh any thing II they We have solid defence In
the civil suits The law makes gambling osngs recover
able only within three months OF the play That shuts
Weed out The Commissioner OF the Poor might bring
suit under an old law to recover the money, but that
would be like any other ion for debt and he would
have TO find the money before he could reco yer IT, At
all events no such suit has been brought yet There
sti tbs indictments for conspiracy and gambling but
I'm not growing thin worrying about them"
Then you don't intend to give up any Of your win
Not much" Dr. Hedges replied firmly and con-
temptuousy." NO. sir; that money fairly !;
He played pretty solid hand OF draw Why he taught
me the game! The first poker hand sat back Of
he dealt me-"
:" "Wonld he over-bet his hand sometimes 7"
"Well,yes; he bet against wind sometimes that's
he had been sensible he would have held see seme
{" How about the faro game-was IL sQuaIer
ION, IL was all square enough He clear over
board at poker, ana wanted some arrangement for
the security of what he owed that game before we
played any more at any game. He mdce settlement
that was satisfactory and demanded satisfaction,
choosing faro We mad not the proper tools for the
The cards were dealt out Of hand without lay OUT or
cue box He bet wildly, got clean rattled aud went
bet either side St what cash We got We g0iu
MI scott and Dr. Hedges will probably go East early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
THE LIFE SAVING SERVICE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The Secretary of the
Treasury before he left this city directions in rea'
ton appointment OF keepers of Life Saving sta
under the recent act Of Congress 10 promote the
OF the Life Saving Service, and the appoint
ments being made out and forwarded The rate OF
compensation fixed at 800 year for all lifesavng
stations on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts except one
station on the Gulf OF Mexico at which no crew is
ployed the dependence being upon volunteers The
Ike Of this station is to be paid at the rate OF 5000
per In the Lake dis rcts the compensation OF
the keepers OF stations which crews are employed 10
fixed at 500 except at what s known the river sta
ton the Falls of the Ohio Louisville where $500
paid The keepers Of tho lfeboat stations in these
districts, which are not manned, receive 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
EDISON'S ELECTRIC RAILWAY.

GENEVA, Sept A syndicate or LONDON
capitalists have entered into contract for the cohSuc
ton of IN electric railway upon the Edison system De-
tween Geneva and FerncX and Geneva and 81 JULIEN
To TRIBUSE reporter Thomas A. Edison said ycster-
day regard the foregoing dispatch: have been
negotiating with the companies that control nv
electric-light patents In Switzerland Tor some
time for the sale to them OF the exclusive right
In switzerland my electric railway The contract IS
TO run for fifteen wears MY terms have been accepted
recently received information that the companies
had given the contracts for the building OF TWO rh
ways. did not know between what places they "ero
first TO build their roads but understand tat one VI
the two roads mentioned IN the Geneva dspatch IL lro
miles long and the other from seven to ten hhes
length They will be used only for passenger ralnc
am now building several electric locomotives lOr ,le
companies, but II will be fully three months before me-
will be ready to be shipped ihe constructing engineer ~
the st. GOthard Tunnel Will BE- employed for the
Swiss electric roads. In about ten days expect 10
for the purpose of cost OF moving freight
upon IT, [ shall start with with capacity 10
carry four tons OF freight and run the tram at 'o
rate Of eight miles an hour"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
or.Tur To PAUL REVERE.

A STATUE TO PAUL REVERE.
Rosroy sent by authorization Ot the Boatd
. ~ %cpnniitee was appointed today TO secure the
erection OF an equestrian or other statue III ineS " ~
Revere. - .,....,,,,o,ru
SECRETARY CHANDLER AT PORTS IsMou,lh. ru,o
PORTSMOUTH, n H., sept. 4.-lhe laIIapo93sa, IO3sas,
win Secyetsv chandler Chief Engineer shock
Ensh ana Others arrived the Isles OF sh0s O NJ
behead Yesterday and up To this Navy iaru
oENERAI SHERMAN ACCEPTS AN INViTAIIoN
CoNCoRD ~ H., sept. 4-ieneaai = ~ scSiyed ra,IST
son presient of the Veterans AssOclAuui has -
letter from General W. T. sherman accepting an ih"Auoh
10 be present at the reunion at WeiIs
DROWNED AT HIGHLAND hlLiA5 A..
NrwRuRG X Y sent 4-John Brandon, OF New,
Yori citv a pnc,t AZ Cromwels Lake House Highland
Mll, Orange Co,Inty Vaa drowned the lake near tho
Saturday. lie tlirynve years oiu anu '' "
a wife
TOLLS COLLECTED ON THE CANALS.
ALBANY sent 4-rhe amount OF toils colIeoNu
the canals for the last week IN yeet iast
s276l2 amount for the corresponding ,,s,aS
year s33 800 67 The total amount oi .9
during tue month OF August eoz was siVo'o-' VI ~s
6Qb.705 90 for the sane month lAet yeAr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
THE IRON WORKERS' STRIKE NOT TO END.

PITTsBURG, Sept, 4.-The district meeting
OF the Aual;anated Association was held to-day, and
after protracted adjourned this evening. leay
ing the situation the when the strike begun
on June l. Fifty-eght lodges out OF sixty-three
represented by 116 delegates. When the meeting
opened vote was taken the question OF returning
TO work at the old SCALE the result being four votes in
favor of a compromise and 112 IN favor Of continuing
the strike A long discussion ensued, which finally
ended by the association voting unanimously against
anv COMPROMISE and In favor OF standing the
workmen's demands originally made. The question
OF permitting che bumper and hammer men at work
in Wilson, Walker s. Co.'s mill to continue while the
strike In progress considered and they
requested to stop work immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
THE DIFFICULTY ADJUSTED.
SENDING MULES TO MAINE.

General ROSecranS, OF CalliOrnla, SenauOr
Gorman OF Maryland, and one or two other members
of the Democratic Congressional Committee met at tue
Fifth Avenue Hotel last night consult in regard to
the Congressional in the various states, ana
principally In Maine. f. L. Ill., Of Washington, who
said he very intimate terms with Chairman Hup
bell and Secretary Henderson, of the Republican Con-
gressonal Committee stood guard at the door on the
inside and refused any information 10 the numerous re-
porters who besieged the entrance. About midnight
General RJsecrans sent out word that the committee
were consulting with Maine politicians in regard to the
canvass In that State and that the reports left no DOUBT
OF Democratic -Creenback victory. The committee
were at later hour heard in consultation In regard 10
the best method of carrying the State, and how the
necessary could be provided for that purpose
The plan adopted in 1880 under the supervision OF
Chairman Barnum, Of the National Committee, was con-
dered the best one this the only question
being one in regard to the number or - mules tnat
could be sent state for that purpose Senator
Gornan was understood to be doubtful of the Barnum
"mle plan this year, he was AFRAID the hepuDucaS
from pas S w0%H 9e he shape Of
bills were too In the Democratic ranks TINS year
10 be spared for such wholesale use In Maine. Inc
WEIGHT of opinion however, plainly against Mr.
Gorman who IS young in experience as Delh0cr1.c i
committeeman this being his first year OF service III that
wny MIR Hill who served in the rebel army, whcn
asked what the committee were doing IN Wasningtoh'
said that lie could they were not doing mc
Mr. Randall had few clerks at work In his c0mrttec
room and General Roseorans had few more at WORK Work
at house. while senator Pendeton had tnreo or i0r
AT work In his rooms Mt Hill Thought that these clerks
however. being used more 10 up
"booms' " for Randall Rosecrans and Pendleton thah
for any other purpose.
THE ASSESSMENT OF CLERKS.
THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY SAID TO HAVE
SET HIS FACE AGAINST The PRACTICE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUsE.I
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The local papers say
that Secretary Foger has at last forbidden collector OF
tho Kopublican Congressional Committee from lovying
his contributions in the Treasury Department. II the
Congressional Campaign Committee is encountering OBJ
stacles the clerks do not find relief on that account
Ladies holding department positions who are appointed
from Pennsylvania have received assessment circulars
from the Republican Committee OF that State to-day,
calling upon them for 8 per cent OF their salaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
CONGRESSMAN HoUK IN A PICKLE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 4.-Alexander Sum-
mers reporter for The KnOrriHe Tribune and John H.
Moore reporter for The Knorre Chronicle furnish the
following statement correspondent OF THE TRIBUNE;
The report IN THE TRIBUNE OF August 20 III regard TO
Congressman Houks explanation OF his being placed In
the calaboose In Washington By murderous villains, who
had poisoned him. correct, and his denial, as pub
shed in The Washington Republican on September Is
false ~ hundreds O persons here VINO heard him. Know
We were present on the stand reporting for rcspec
tive papers aud reports published next m0rGlng are
snbstaItiaiy the same THE TRIBUNEs, which was
made nv another reporter 'CalaboOse' aud pizen
have ever since been DywOrds on our streets"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
cUTTnG HIS THRoAT WITH A RAZOR.

John Negara, an Italian, age forty-three,
ouarreled last night with woman, Lizzie Miller WIN
whom he was living at No. 50 Thompsonst rear, and
,, n, ont unon the front stoOp house and cut
h,s ,hroa, with razor He was taken to ST. Vncenrs
Hospital where he refused to give reason Tor ,he act
The wound though severe, was hOI coh7ueieu He0'''
sar1ly fatal by the attending surgeon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
EMBARRASSED IN BUSINESS.

Deputy Sheriff Shiels yesterday sold out the
hrsncss Of Simon Gruhn, a merchant tailor at No. $50
broadway. on several judgments aud executions The
judgments entered against the man amount to SS3I'
Gruhn failed in 1872 with liabilities OF $4,000 Will
merdinQ Hoguet &Co have obtained atemporary iRnno-
M ro the supreme Court restraining the Sheriff from
aytn over the proceeds or his sale TO Dennis solomon
and Hyman Cohen, who had Judgment by default ahead
of Wilinerding, Uoguet co. Inc totaI haonte9 aio
renortc TO he about $4,000. ,,,, ,,.., .
4n assignment has been made by Phihp BernsHn, a
Prefereuces are gwen 10 the amount OF Tloooo' luo
iishilities are said TO amount TO abOnt S2o,Ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
4 T0WY IN THE HANDS or 4 MOB.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 4.-Mount Vernon, Ind,
hos hoen threatened by mob, in consequence OF an
effort to close the lquor-shops on Sunday and at IL
o'clock every night About o'clock YESTERDAY morning MI
tbe bouse OF John Paul. the city marshal was nreu Oy
h un and burned Ia tine ground The deputy olty mar
shaI was terribly beaten by gang OF rulans h. iRe h
telegraph and telephone wires were gnrueu ~ S
fnNnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
THROWN FROM BUGGY AND DROWNED.

NORTH THETFoRD, VT, Sept 4.-Drs A. o.
Dickey and j. 8. Marshall Of Lyme, N H., were both
drowned In the lake at PostMl Village last evening.
They driving together along the shore in covered
buggy with pair Of horses when the horses took fright
and ran into the water the carriage Help
AT hand promptly and their bodies recovered in
few minutes, but not until after life was extinct Dr.
was about thirtyfiye and leaves widow but no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
THE ASSESSMENT OF CLERKS.
lnRNFRAL PREss DIsPATCH.l

wAsurSGToS, Sept Al. F. Moere recently resigned
clerkshp in the Sixth Auditors Office Of the Treasury
in order to aid the National Republican Congressional
Committee In collecting the two per cent political
assessments upon employees in the Executive depart
ments Mr. Moere to he allowed "a percentage OF
the collections made by MIN his compensation. He
eppIed to secretary Foger for permission 10 canvass
the Treasury Department but was Informed that me
similar application the chief OF division OF the
Treasury and was again denied the desired permission
He was not dishearteurd, however and went through
the building on his mission without the countenance OF
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
FRAGMENTS or WESTERN NEWS.

BOILER EXPLOSION IN A ROLLING MILL.
CrNCINNATI Sept. 4.-The boiler in the roll
ing mill OF swift & Harper, at Riverside Ohio, near
this city exploded this morning. Five or six persons
were more or less Injured None killed outright.
THE WIDOW BROWN FUND.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-AbOut 81 900 have been
raised for Mrs John Brown. The amount in the city
will II is believed, swell to $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
THE HOPES OF DAVID DAVIS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Word comes from
Saratoga that Senator David Davis, who is there has
not abandoned hope of being returned to the Senate
and that he places confidence i'll tho prohibition
movement in Illinois, thinking that VIII De OF Oeheho
IN him The same authority states that Judge Davis has
hv no means abandoned his Presidential anDiiloh anu
that Inc thinks that the present conitlon or the TWO
is such as make the election oi an independent
a nnsRihllItY.