davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
HOBART CH4TEIELD TaYLOR.
a Fellow Students Rsmiui,e.ncs. or yy,,
Career "A nrelM x,c 4 It...---.--...

| Fellow Students "Reminiscences OF Xxi,
Career "a. "AnEei" OF Cornell, UnIyers,tr.
ROCHESTER. juno 1G-A fellow student O,
hobart e. Chatheld Taylor. Spanish Consul
ut Chicago. who has been laying HIM ELF out
10 give the lnfanta a good time. last night
gave the following "reminiscences Of Mr.. Chat
Held Taylor's career as angel" OF Cornell
University:
Hobart Chntfeld Taylor spent four'years nj
cornell. and while there made himself quite
as sonspicuous as he has done in Chicago. Up
10 date Mr. Chatfeld Taylor has the honor, IL
us an honor. OF having spent more money
uurlhG MS college course than any other man
VINO ever received diploma from Cornell.
when the statistics OF the class to which he
belonged. that OF 'S6 were taken. included in
the other matter was statement by each
member OF the class OF the amount Of money
expended by him during the college course
s ume counts ranged Al the way from 5000 to
i ors nnms s fH9f So0,00n NJ Chated Tay
IT was at the close Of tho vacation. between bis
Junior nlt ana senior years, that Taylor did his
Emrope, 'S '''-' !"
v. "3n T., his return to New York. so the story
there caught sight Of turnout that was mora HGe
Eng fish than anything he had seen in Eng
i iand i took his Is nnsy and following
purchased: bargain was effected. and the
turnout. consisting Of two handsome bays
sftrrcwhaeeed vehicle so wonderfully con
Arrangement. n coachman and n i"otmam IN
white livery was dumped into tho streets OF
ithaca. Howerer much beauty there may |
nave been in the turnout. or how approximate |
TO the roads OF Europe or TO Central Park IL |
nave been. 1t looked little out OF place |
~ me dirt roads among the hills OF Ithaca
Iayior found it very convenient to carry him |
&c en- ms osioe6 recitations and return for him
He was the onV m noIr ma" cl pla1ssed. ,h ,
have sported such rig without being guyed
by mo students. Much Of the time he would
Walk down the long hill to town as democratic
ally as tn; poorest student there and thus he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
TIE LOAN EIHIRITION
Opening Reception OF the Academy OF d.
sIgn Last Might.

| -Ign Last Night.
The loan exhibition for the benefit OF the
| Academy OF Design. opened with q reception
| last night. 1t Is an unusual show. In some
| departments 1t has never been surpassed in
| this city. 1t has taken something like n year
to get together the paintings and ceramics
that GO to m AXE up this summer display,
and the result has been such m exhibition as
the art lovers OF this city have had no occasion
to become familiar with.
Besides the Belmont collection OF paintings,
ono OF the most famous in New York there are
porceains. bronZes. cloisonnes. flgurines and
Greek vases such as do not frequently appear
in public exhibitions The seven cases OF por-
celains loaned by Mr.. Garland. for example, are
such rs cannot be duplicated and Mr.
Bishop and others have loaned bronzes
and cloisonnGs OF the rarest and 1nest
description. Others who have gone into
their private collections to enrich this
public show are Mr.. Thomas b. Clarke Mr..
SHmHel p Ayery. and in the matter Of pictures
Mr. G: P. Huntington. Mr.. Cornelius Vanderhit'
MrWilinm I.orlnG Andrews, Mr. John Rogers.
Nieoi Mr. James II. Gcrara nSnTHh" srrs MR. MR.
also lnAinn inlaid panels from Mr. Lockwood
de Forest ana tapestries from Mr.. Murquand
OF the TO paintings III belong to the Bel
mont COLLECTION. al OF which are hung TO-
Garand's unsurpassed collection Of decorated
Chinese porcelains are in tho south coIlery
also. while tine ancient Greek vases and Tan,
agra fig4rines from the, collection OF Mr..
Thomas K. Clarke are In tho west gallery. and
north gallery. Wv
At last nights reception. President T. W.
Mr.. Smile. and Mr.. Jones. together with Mr.
Clarke. Mr.. Avery; Mr.; Garland. Mr.. NTar1uand.
Of the Loan Exhibition received the guests
There was music. and the scene was one of
unusual gayty Tor the Academy.
To-day the exhibition will he omen TO the
public and it will continue for several weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
Capt Hitehcock's Desperate Hiding Won nj
Polo.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1G-The polo team OF
the Westchester Country CLUB. New York
winners OF the Hartman Kuhn cup for two
seasons. We're beaten to-day by the 1ndepend-
enco team OF Morrisrown. y. j.. on the grounds
q the Philadelphia Country Club ut Bala. Tho
WESTMINSTER team were allowed three points
as handicap. President Herbert Of the Polo
Association WAS the rnferee
The Gnme is said TO have heen one OF the
most exciting ever PLAYED. and was only won
by the desperate riding OF Capt. Hitchcock. and
then on " In the last second Of lime bS well
directed strike from the llfty-yard point Sum
inderendence-Goalsl II: handicap, II. Total "a
Neutrality-suspicious.. !; handicap 20 Total, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17


WASHINGTON FORECAST SATURDAY
FOR Massachusetts,. Rhode Island, and Conn .ot,,r,
generally cloudy weather with rain; warmer I'm v.s,
erh hasssachhsetts and western Connecticut; north
winds. becoming variable.
fo' ed'ern SD York. cloudy viii rata; ayu.sr, sa. 4.
north uiud..
for eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey ana Della vars
ram PROBABLY followed by fair in the afternoon,
sr' east 10 north winds. becoming variable
For the District or Columbia and MARYLAND ,o,r =,
'ne early morning. followed by fair In Afternoon,
warmer: east t" north winds. becoming variable
for west virginia. Western Pennsylvania Western
New fork' and Ohio. generally fair. preceded By
showers near the lakes; warmer in extreme western
new York and northwestern Pennsylvania; variable
winds.
IN the Atlantic coast States rain will be followed By
warmer. clearing weather. In tho central valleys and
e regions inc weather will be generally fair except
showers In the eastern lake region this morning From
'he mississippi River 10 the Rocky Mountain region tie
weather will be warmer and faiE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
NEW YORK. June Is. 1903. I
Ts Ho" John g. tarsle Ssc,etdrv OF he TeaIurg T,s
Charged with iI,~ Rroth.r. Murder

BUFFALO. June III, Cornelius Mahoney. the
man who was shot by his brother Simon Mt
their home In Niagara Falls on "Wednesday.
died to-day at the General Hospital. whore he
had been removed for treatment Simon
Mahoney. who will now no charged with his
6rothcr,s murder got on a drunk on Wednes-
gay and bought O. revolver with which he
lie went 10 his home at the American House
ana tried TO carry out his threat. when his
interferet. and the result was that the wennon
was discharged and tho ball lodged in The
Douy 81 CoThelins, causing the wound which
proved iataL Simon WAS arrested and locked
Up.
With nerves unsiTunE and heads that aaha
Wise women BroLno- SelIzeI take.-ldg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
Catholic Clun stn,lrtrs..

AT tho annual meeting Of the Catholic Club.
held NJ the club house, 12O West Fifty-nnth
street, last night. tho new officers were In
stalled and the yearly report submitted. Tho
latter showed a club membership OF 977. n net
gain Of ITO for the past year. 1t estimated the
pro- erty of tho club at $4,000. It's debt
which MAS reduced So. 700 during the year, Is
500 100 Tho receipts from dues was S2a.-
Oiu,23; from limitations, $1,000, and the house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
BRADLEY & CO.. I. WARREN ST
tween count oIio. N.lOna. Llbe.l. and Herr p..nr.

tween count otioa, National Liberal. and Herr Baehr
| Bncckeburg-A new ballot necessary h.twesn Baron
nhsinl,iiersn co"serya I've and Lawyer Largerredt.
TrisiSsF A"ns hs,rn aud ,isfr s"hlss a Social nfH.
DS>morrat The last Deputy was n National Liberal
SCHNEIDER. Eichtcrtst sni iloFt Kraso. Sntisemits
t%msr new ballot nece.ssry between Mayor Rub
ann nm te nst neHy Who refused to 'ote the bill
n"SG NJ new Sois necessary between Herr saeh.
he s,i lat nspny wa 80, Gonsery.t,ys.
i:S%'s5, esais"Safsw. $;s%,y s'as'asA'
:Gr N"ns est. and IN St'G:sh s Sss.
s,.s new e"", ns:;.aTY between
last sny ana Radical aHc. who .a
sssn.i the Pill ~ is;et"fs The
":w AM. Sf %sis H
ssha. "s. Hs bs n s s-r l.: ,.r Heat
MSJ ppsy Sa liz p1 on n.
issus. '"'' ~ Wv ~'1' Va"
:, The Socialists throughout this city were at
f IN Ssn various hendanarers all day yesterday
many. and every scrap Of ne, news that Indicated
= a. Socialist gain was received with wild cheers.
es had b p6s as i the Social
sehlueter. editor Of the Folks Zei;.no. said to
sT TIa ae lsonr5 l Ia night: ,,,. m
SOCIALISTS flfty or sixty, members This. be-
!ieve. will give them the balance OF power In
the Relehstng. and they will thus defeat the
Moses Oppenheim. an ex-memher Of tho
Reichstag. said: Tho working people OF Ger.
many have rendered their decision. and that
decision is against the Army hill Wilhelm
finds himself In the same position in which
plebisrite in 1870"
Anarchist John Most was inclined to DO
cynical:
The Reichstag." he said rs only a debat-
Ing society. Its members are for the most
Thaa nj
Tor Germany as well as America is the social
revolution"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
Summer Work Among tho easements

The Kings Daughters Tenement Chapter
has begun its work in tho tenement districts,
end now makes call on the people Of New
YORK Tor funds. Its object Is to care Tor
sick children during the hot weather and to
tthhr nn Then them with small comforts now and
urer. Miss Clara Field. n Madison street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
WRINKLES,

" hfNh Lhop
and hollow cheeks,
and dull, sunksh
eyes, don't always
mean that q woman's
old. Half the TIME,
they Only show that
she's oyerworked O.
suffering. To suoh
women, to every wo-
man who Is tired or
afflicted, DR.. PiereeS
Favorite Prescription
safely and certainly
brings back health
and strength. It's .
legitimate meflicias
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
A silver service lor Copere..nan Hepdrl.

Tho trustees Of the Kings County Trust
Company. in Brooklyn. have presented Con-
gresham Joseph C. Hendrix. who has retired
from the Presidency to take that OF the new
National Union Bank OF this city, with q vaiu-
APPLE silver service consisting OF forty-six
company W va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17

that corrects and cures; tonic that invigo-
rates and builds up; a nervine that sootheS
and strengthens. For all tho arrangements,
men, it is tho only guaranteed remedy. II
II doesn't benefit or cure, you have your
money lack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
MR.. COOPER rs ADVISED
That tho Appraiser. Once Is Vacant ans
He Olive. Mr.. CARLISLE the Tin.

That tho Appraiser. Once Is Vacant and
He Olive. Mr.. CARLISLE the Tip.
The Custom House Investigating Commits
sion met yesterday In secret session at the
Barge ONCE. working on what was UNDER
stood to be a preliminary report to the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury which will favor the i'm
mediate dismissal Of Appraiser Cooper. who
says he Is ex-Appraiser Cooper
When Appraiser Cooper received the letter
from Secretary Carlisle instructng him to as
sign to duty Stephen W. iiassett. who had &C.
cused him Of Attempting to suborn false wit
messed. he wrote the following letter:
"APpRAIsER's OFFICE
NEW YORK. June Is. 1903
;sd mn' I"ns g. fa'i'e Se9sarv" The rsaiuc Ha.a
"A letter over your signature dated June
oi, IT,, andressed to the Appraiser Of Mer-
~ the chief clerk of the Appraisers o nice. In
" you say; You nre hereby directed to detail
stephen w. Bassett. stenographer No /. class
>. In your Office for duty under the direction
o. me Hon. Charles s. Fairrhild Chairman OF
sns NE, .43st3m House Commission at the port OF
have the honor to inform YOU that on
Friday last. the 9th inst. mailed TO the Tres.
i1ent my resignation 81 the oiiire of local An
praiser at tho port of New York. to take sfTe't
immediately reasonable time seems TO
naye elapsed for the President to receive the
resignation and to proSi1e for tho pcrform.
ance 81 the duties ofthr Office. Lam inforIrol
ylsed hat the Office il now vacant. / hive
hccornlhEIy returned your lutter 10 the chief
fully. NJ W. Conprw,F
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
sons OF tho Revolution In Convention.

CHICAGO. June 10-The annual meeting Of
tho National Society OF the Sons OF the Ameri-
can Revolution assembled in the Art Institute
here to-day Delegates were present from,
nearly every one OF the thirty States repre-
sented in the national organization. Gen.
Horace Porter called tho Convent ion to order.
the society was brought up. ana Bishop
cheney expressed a wish that the phrase ito
chical ideas and iawlessn ess." he in corporated
In the consttution. Gen. Breck enridge hotly
down. ~ WV"
The Convention then adopted the COMMITTEES
amendment which declared the objects OF the
society to be TO perpetuate the memory Of
the revolutionary heroes. to unite and prom ote
Irlendshlp among their descendants to en-.
courage historical research. to foster truo
patriotism. TO cnrry out the purposes expressed
IN the pream PIE to the Constitution Of our
his farewell address to the American people"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
He Called Themi macy nlar.t Uom. =, An

The call. OF. Mr.. Kiliaen Van Rensselas,. "a.
sued to prominent Republicans In his election
district of the Twenty third Assembly district
to meet at his homo. at 1874 West Seventy.
ninth street; last night evidently fell upon
ers; Mr.. Van Rensselaer, said that he should
e en-, to have meeting before he loft the:
city Tor the summer. His idea Is to start an
election Iistrict organization on the Tammanv
plan. with subdivisions OF each street or block,
IN charee OF sub.captains Mr.. Van Rensselaer,
70 pc captain. He included in his invitation
last night about fifty men who he hoped would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17

1t won't do to experiment with Ca
tarrh. There's the constant danger Of
driving 1t to the lungs. You can have
perfect and permanent cure with DE-
Sages Cstarrh Remedy. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
Nnrsfs. Tartaoes. &c.

SHETLAND PONIES AT AUCTION
iwill ien at the AMERICAN HORSE EXCHANGE
10th st. and Broadway. on SATURDAY. June II, ase
lected lot of IS head of SHETLAND PONIES. well
broken 10 ride and drive. In the lot arc several
closely matched pairs Tho lot Is superior one in
every respect Brol at BELLE MEADE TENN. from
imported stock.
Sale prompt at 1870 O'Clock A. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17

with nerves unstIunE and heads that Aehs
blSe women BroIno-SelIzeT tEke.-Ads'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17

Inc great ExnoStlen Flyer OF the New York Central
leaves New YORK ssery day AZ r. 81 Only 10 bours To-
'ns ~ oras fAlr' Secure accommodations In adyance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17

SIliI Lizzie PIT up her anyer and measure OF an
%@N aa . ray anything about not 'Hdsns that much
She's your Witness" said Mr.. Jennings,
MN nrS,, generous air. as il he was making Mr.
hnowiton handsome present Then came
| the interesting bait o that is above described
between the slender little woman and The
lentlessly for nearly year. After ali his WORK
ne got together only few slraws with which
prisoners lawyers showed no signs OF Sonce uIo
Mss Lizzie Borden had been more than wide
SSm Ne na AL me time her sister was on tho stand
hhat Emma uttered. i was plain tat this was
ne,Gtiop} with criminal proceedings. 'oN'
Mr.. hnnwlton brought out the fact that
ana that Emma could not Til sf ste ~ ~ Hy.s
or even the street. or number r!sd lIAC ~ ;.
had sister In Fall River. and ali ho could Get
s Emma to say about her was that she and her
eten T ss e Mn KDS Sthsr s99stes
Whitehead. sister of the dead stepm other. who
ali S.s y mn to her her by old Mr. Fer
trouble heween the Borden ei msst ana Sef fbs
fathe2F o sq fSu nj ts %Ise y,,s Won,
8-PPiSd Mas Ma, sss nq tau!, him, Ashe did
A 6h5 VA s nd a. on s'GoaH! Of that '"''
S-WGst did lie give YOU A-Grand,,,s,r,. ,or..
' ''i .ei n a..; so RE s bad
Then tho District Attorney asked her +, tho
relations between Lizzie and her stepmntbnpp
were cordial She said they we're. Sho I'D
mittod that after the quarrel Lizzie called iha
old lady Mrs, Borden" but Emma said their
relations had been cordial for the last two or
three years-"the last three years" she said.
herself ''
Q-Do you her you said differently At m. nr.
urinary eSamInalion' AL don't Icuiember what
ron asked me. '""'
Q-Did you answer truly At that tlmc' A.-Itrled,o
Tho DISTRICT Attorney then road from Emma,s
previous testimony that she thought tho rola
ions between Mrs. Borden and Lizzie were
more cordial than the relations between Mrs
Borden and herself In that testimony he had
we're entirely cordial between Mrs Borden and
4lzZief' and Emma had said no.
Q-NAat DO you nov say 10 thar Al sAy think
ny were cordial They were cordial the last three
9.Jhe irving q the property to your sister did not
Obs II so nov Alt healed the breach with IIz |
10. II never healed Il with me- Wv" Ana
the world A.-No sir ' AA1
Mary A, Raymond. the Eordens' dress.
laEer. followed her old customer onto the |
Iitness stand. She had done dressmakinS
Dr. Lizzie Borden for ten years. She went
The great Expo0ton Flyer OF the New York Central
aN.s NeM YORK ssery day AZ r. ~. Only 20 hour. 10
e Morlds fAH. Secure accommodations In sdyanee,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-22

ministration that it needed. We
do not need to say that he had
been ideal in wisdom orin power
This was not what was called
for. He was well balanced in
Judgment, teachablr in the school
of experience, singlc-hc1rted in
PATRIOTS purpose, honest in seek.
ing only the pul;it good, and so
successful in enforcing honesty
in his administration that not a
breath of scandal stained it. The
very quictncss and modcsty oft
all was one of its chief merits,
and should make his country
men pray that such admin;S-
trations may become the rule
and not the exception.
And from the time that he laid
down his great office till the day
of his death, he devoted himself
with the same quietncss, but the
same untirihg industry, to the
good of his country. Looking
to education as the best guar
anty for Republican institutions,
he was especially active in the
administration of the Peabody
fund, and other endowments of
popular education in the South,
believing that increase in knowl-
edge and cultivation would go
further than any other influence
in removing the antagOnismS left
by the war. Deeply impressed
by his executive experience with
the fact that prisons are too Of
ten the schools of crime, he gave
unStintcd labor and time to the
work of prison reform. The hard
fate Of the Indians had excited
his sympathy, and his aid was
freely given to every effort for
their civilization and fair treat
ment. He cultivated true CON-
radcship with the soldiers who
had been his companions in war,
though his official messages CON
tanned 10 recommendation for an
enlargement of the pension sys-
tenn. From first to last his life
was one of consistent and stead
fast obedience to fixed principles
and earnest convictions, and { he
more intimately it was known,
the more free did it seem from all
SubSCrvlCncc to mOmcntary influ-
enceS or merely personal ambi-
lions.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-22
essex County 0rrala.
POND. TT. SEPTEMBER -.

The country is again on the
up grade, but we have much
ground to gain before affairs will
stand on the same level they did
a wear ago. For while it is true
that many enterprises, hampercd
by the difficulty Of obtaining
funds to carry them along closed
down in consequence, are now
starting up again, it is also true
that there is diminished produc-
ton in those lines most liable to
be adversely affected by tariff
reduction. No manufacturer Will
produce more than enough to fill
current orders. He is not going
to pile up a stock of goods on
which it is altogether probable
he will suffer loss. No whole
saler will carry a heavy line OF
such goods, nor will the retail
merchants keep large stocks on
hand. The threat oftarltt-smash-
ing is responsible for this indus
trial stagnation, and it will last
until Congress shows its hand in
tariff legislation-and probably
longer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-22

Two years ago and one year
ago every man who wanted
work could get it and get well
paid for it. How is it now?
Democrats say it is "the robber
Tariff and "silver bill, but both
were then laws as we'll as now.
We had the same money, one,
two, three, and ten years ago;
business was prosperous, work
plenty, and but few, outside the
silverites, were crying for more.
The nation never experienced
more genuine prosperity. But
the political conditions were not
then as they arc now, The party
that threatened to overthrow
Protection to American indus
try; that had proclaimed "a
war of determination against
the protected industries of the
country was not in power.
Here is the root of the trouble.
Let the workingmcn memorabilia
Congress not to interfere with
Protection; let them agitate
against opening our ports to the
industrial products of Europe,
and they may prevent the carry
ing out of the Free Trade pro-
gramme. If the great mass of
the workingmen of the country,
employed or unemployed, would
make themselves heard in behalf
of home industry they might pre-
vent a ruinous reduction of the
Tariff. Manufacturers fear to
produce a large stock of goods
when they know that a reduc-
ton of the Tariff would force
them to compete with cheaper
goods made i'll Europe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-22
PUSH NECESSARY IN BUSINESS.

If the majority of the mer-
chants Of towns and cities, says
the Merchants Review, would
put as much energy into the
work Of extending their business,
after having obtained a good
foothold, as they originally ex-
pended in order to establish them
selves, there would not only be
few complaints of dull trade, but
the annual list of mercantile fail
ures would be reduced consider
ably. Beyond the element of
convenience of location there is
nothing to prevent an energetic
merchant from adding to the
number of his customers every
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-22
PRESIDENT HAYES AND HIS ADMIN.
ISTRATION
[From an article in the Atlantic Monthly by
Hon. Jacob d. Cox OF Ohio.l

ISlkA lion.
[From an article in the Atlantic Monthly by
Hon. Jacob d. Cox OF Ohio.l
President Hayes put himself
beyond the temptation to court
favors, in Congress or out of it,
by his simple and honest adher-
cncc to his original withdrawal
from further candidacy. He did
not daily with the matter, or
show the slightest wish to change
his resolve. He did not cncour-
age, but repealed, suggestions
that the determination was i'll
advised. He put the thing behind
him once and forever. We shall
do we'll to study his admlnistra-
ton carefully from this point of
view. 1t is an object lesson in
the essential difference there is in
the whole spirit of government
when it is absolutely free from
the suspicion of an Interior pur-
pose to aid a personal ambition,
Its duties ran on from day to
day in a wholesome independence
and vigor. 1t had no need to
slur the expression of duty or
to soften its demand for the
right. Its recommendations
were known to be honest, and
not warped by cunning policy.
1t gave those who will carefully
look at it and make compari-
sons with that which had gone
before, an opportunity to see
some of the permanent benefits
which would come from the
adoption of the constitutional
amendment fixing the single six
year term. 1t began under a
cloud of odium never parallcled
in our history. Its opponents had
been keyed up almost to the
point of armed instruction. 1t
steadily silenced its detractors
and gained upon their respect,
till, when it ended, there was
universal assent to the PROPOSE
ton that not only was President
Hayes precisely the kind Of a
man for which the presidency
calls, but that he had given the
country precisely the kind of adj