davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-26
fertili}Ers.

nHO ATE ROCK.
phosphate Rock OF q high grade, delivered at q
wharf IN the city, or alongside OF q ship. For
s,ir bv IL. y. BAKER L. Co.,
nov5o mwf No 90 Cumberland street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-26
Auetiom 6aIes- Gbis Dan.
BY MILES DRAKE.

OOTS, SHOES AND HATS.
THIS MORNING, at 10 O'Clock, will sell at my
Store, corner OF King and Liberty streets,
SEVENTY-FIVE CASES BOOTS AND SHOES, RE-
CEIVED BY STEAMSHIP CHAMPION,
CONSISTING OF:
Cases Mems Calf Creole and g. F. Button CON-
Cases MEMS Calf and Buff Balmorals-s to 10 and
9tO13
Cases MEMS Buff and wax Brogans
Cases MEMS Grain Boots IS inch leg
Cases Mems Cef and Kip II. W. Boots
Cases Boys Calf Congress and Bamoral5
Cases WOmcn's Goat and Bnr BoOtees
Cases Chdren's Goat Polish BOots-6 to 10
Cases Ladies' Fine Serge Congress
Cartoons Ladies'. Misses' and Childrcn's Caters,
I'almOrals &c.
so cases, 300 dozen, Mems and Boys Felt anu
Wool Hats, various styles. noV26
by j. DRAYTON FORD,
Auctioncer.
DANK BILLS AND SECURITIES FOR
Id SALE.
viii be sold at tho noIl.. 0r the Exchange, at II
O'Clock A. NJ, THIS DAY, 10Th inst,
S12.5o0 Bills Of BANK or STATE OF SOUTH
CAROLINA, issues OF 1861 and 1882.
"a shares Of Bank OF Charleston Stock.
1856 half shares Bank OF Charleston Stock.
800 shares Peoples Bank Stock.
$500 shares Northeastern Railroad First M0rt-
gage Bonds
60 shares Northeastern Railroad Preferred
Stock.
Conditions cash. noy2S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-26
BY ]. 6 w. KNOX.

by j. & w. KNOX.
EARM STOCK AND AGRICULTURAL
ID IMPLEMENTS ON FARM ON SULLlVAN'S
ISLAND, LATE THE PROPERTY OF
Mr.. HENRY D0NOHUE, SITUA-
TED A QUARTER OF A MILE
ABOVE THE SITE OF THE
NOULTRIE HOUSE.
viii be sold all the Stock on above Farm, at Il
O'Clock on SATURDAY, 9th instant,
Comprising one fine BROOD MARE, two Colts,
three Mich Cows, two Hogs, Poultry, Farming I'm
plements, &c
ALSO,
From. 6oou to 1000 Bricks.
Boat leaves 10 O'Clock A. NJ, returning p. NJ.
Terms cash. noV26
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-26
MILLS HOUSE STABLES

MILLS HOUSE STAB LES.
The undersigned respectfully informs the oiti
zens of Charleston and the travelling public gene
rally that he has opened the MILLS HOUSE STA
BLES in Chalmers street. He will have Omni
buses and Carriages at the several Railroad Sta
tions and Steamship Landings to convey passen
gers 70 the Mills House, or any part OF the city
He will also receive orders to convey passengers
to the Railroads and Steamships from private
residences.
careful and experienced drivers he sollcts ofderf
Sor the same. ROBERT GRAHAM,
novX vfma Proprietor
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-26
Guetion 5alcs- 5niure Dans.
BY J. & w. NN0X,
huctioucers.
T7ARM ON SULLIVAN'S ISLAND, SIT
UAPED A SHORT DISTANCE ABOVE
THE SITE OF THE M0ULTRIE
HOUSE.

VIII DC sold on SATURDAY, 27th instant, at ~
O'Clock NJ on the grounds,
A FARM now owned by Mr.. j. TOuhey, formerly
the property of Mr.. Henry Donohue, containing
seven acres under good cultivation, inclosed by a
good picket fence, having Il comfortable Dwelling
ana outhouses attached; also good well OF wa
ter Bounded north by back beach, south by
front beach, east by Lot OF Mr. Powers, and west
by that OF Mr.. Bruggcman.
Terms-IIalf cash; balance in six and twelve
months, with interest, secured by bond and mort
gage. Purchaser TO pay US for papers and
stamps.
Boat leaves for the Island at 10 O'Clock A. n,
returning at O'Clock p. M. nov26
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-26

No restrictions on travel. Only sound lives in
surch.
Loan OF portion OF premium allowed when de-
aired.
Diviaulds declared annually. Last Dividend So
pcr cent
All Io-ins CT Life and Endowment Policy lssnch.
Attention ~ especially invited 10 The Ten Year
Non Forfeiture and Lhc Return Premium plans.
INSURANCE by the latter costs Tile policy -ioh!cr
ONLY TuB INTEREST UP0R HIS ANNUAL PREMIUMS.
Tor the Premiums themselves are returned ~
death in addition to the full amount Of the Policy
THIS Company is chartered under the Laws oil
tho State OF New York. ana 1t invites the ci0Hrsl
scrutiny INTO it5 condition 81 exhibited III oi.lc.a
reports OF Insurance Departments OF New YORK
and Massachusetts,.
SpHo1AL A02Nr8 IN rns STATE AT LARa1.-A. J.
EORRlS, J. u. WILKIE, j. III. HVIS0N, Z. a,
DESA AUSSURE, O. q. STEPH ENS, J. J. &AOKEY
K p. CAN'T, y. ii. SYDN0ls, d. X. A0UDON, G.
ID. RHODUS, L. D. STSPHENA
R8FRREHCEs--H. T. LAURHY, Hsq., r N.
ALEXANDER, Esq.,, RICHARD Caldwell. ESQ.,
II. II. NATHAN Hsq., Messrs. bToLls wEBB y
CO., Nessrs. II. O0BlA h CO.
Dr. W. II FITCH, hedtcai Examiner.
LOUIS sHERFBsBn,
Agent for Charleston, s G.,
oPNCg No. 40 BROAD STREBT. Second Floor)
nOv12 Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-26
anrtionssrs' prlpats Sales, @r.
By LOUIS d. DesAUssURE.

EIGHT THOUSAND TWO HUNDREU
~ DOLLARS TO BE LOANED
For Loan, $500 in BONDS, secured by approx
Cd real estate in the city. "
Apply Is above, at No. 23 Broad street. \. H
nOV25
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-26
Eumber, 5uel, &c.
TENKINS & OUNNINGHAM
COTTON BROKERS
AND
|00NM 1880 MERCHANTS
Re. WARREN BLOCK, tup statrs,I

AUGUSTA, GA
JoaN yEa,KISe EOBT. z. CUNNINGHAM.
Sole agents for the sale Of the Celebrated DIzen
4 peeler Cotton Seed for the Sta.es OF South Caro-
Ana and Georgia.
RetercncesOL T. Gardiner and J. ] Cohen
Sons, Augusta, ca, and CaaRhorn, Herring / Co.,
Charleston, &. G and Augusta, Ga
n0g3 eInns
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-26
BY LOUIS d. DesAUSSURE.

r OF OF LAND ON BROAD, LOGAN
IL AND NEW STREETS.
For sale
The LOT OF LAND, situate at the corner OF three
Streets viz: Broad. Logan and New streets,
measuring 10 feet on Broad street. northwest on
New street IN feet, southwest on Dunbar Paul's
Lot SO feet, and on Logan street 130 feet.
For terms apply as above, at No. 23 Broad
street. noTl6 tui4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-26

miscellaneous.
TAMES HARRAL l. Il co.
COTTON AND GENERAL CONFESSION
MERCHANTS,
NO. 2a WHITEHALL STREET,
uower end Of Broadway
NEW YORK.
Liberal advances made upon Bills Of I.adlng.
noy26 1mOD6C
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-26
u UsSINEsS NoTI CES.

Charleston, g. c., November s5, 1859.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-26
Jnsnrance.

Assets, December 81, 1858. 81 ,S54, $40 o0
Amount insured Ill 1868 ....n, o9l 3S9 %
Claims maid OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 43539 90
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-26
ssIONER's SALE.

Charleston, 10th November, 1869.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-20
OUT or THE WORLD.

Five Cent Message from the Verge Of tho
Great Unknown.
somcwha remarkable case has been brought to
the attention OF Coroner Rollins. On Sunday after.
noon last q middle-aged man, apparently Of German
BIRTH respectfully attlred and OF good address, &C.
costcd a boy near the foot of Twentysecond street,
East river, and offered HIM five cents IL he would
hasten to the police station near by and
inform the oflcer in command that he
1.-THE mani intended to commit suicide by jumping
overheard at the foot Of the street. The boy did as
desired, and Immediately afterwards an Oillcer was
despatched to make search for the self-proclaimed
suicide. but nothing could be seen or heard OF him.
Believing, however that the stranger had cut short
his earthly career by securing position at the bot
tom Of the river, the DOCK was dragged with sue
cessful result, the body OF the suicide being found
aud nshcd up. The remains were conveyed to
the Morgue, where an inquest was held by Coroner
Rollins, when the above facts were developed. As
yet one mas appeared to claim the remains Of the
deliberate suicide Tor interment. The name and
residence or the deceased and the motive which
prompted the self-murdcr vet remain mystery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-20
THE CHARGE AGAINST mr.. KApp.

Dismissal Of the Cnse-A Civil Suit Threat.
encd.
Yesterday morning, at the Tomba Police Court,
Judge Hogan delivered judgment in the case OF Mr..
Frederick Kapp agent Wall street, who had been
charged with perjury. Judge Hogan said that he
had read the evidence, and he was OF opinion
that IL was not Sufficient TO substantiate the charge;
neither could he ascertain from the evidence that
Mr. Kapp mad anything to do with the matter The
Judge said that he had received from the COM
palnant's counsel the following letter and he would
read it,
81 BROADWAY, NEw YORK, Oct 19, 1869.
Hon. EDWARD HOGAN, Judge OF the First District Police
Court, New York city,
DEAR SIR-After digen inquiry have become satisfied
that the certificate payable TO Augusta Bowman and
assigned to Frederick Knapp witnessed by her and
genuine The charge Of forgery must therefore, be with
drawn as committed The complainant has
through understanding English fully assured how
ever the complainant has not been paid her
other witnesses that point. II Ii only
duty, therefore, to to that withdraw, so far
am concerned complaint against Frederick kapp for
forgery think he July eAonerated herelr0m put
bring ciyil suit against him for the complainant for
the recovery the money and them of course he has paid
he will be fully able TO prove II by his books In haste.
very obediently, H. r. SHEAkMAN.
inc case was then dismissed, and Mr.. Kapp left the
court with his friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-20

Radcalsm is always dangerous, if not
necessarily bad 1t may be good, however, in
its intentions, although it sometimes fails.
This, at least, we can say with confidence
French radicalism, wild enough in itself con-
sidered, has never had much power in France
since the commencement of the reign of Napo-
leon the Third. All our news from France for
some months past, and from Europe regarding
France has led US to believe that Napoleon,
in spite Of reforms, was in great trouble, and
that it might be difficult for him to resist the
combined force of the opposition party. It
was popular opinion, not in France only,
but all over Europe and America, that the
Emperor had taken the edge off his reforms
and robbed them of all their force by putting
off the opening of the Chambers. II was pub
licly announced that the oppositionists in the
Corps Legislatif, filed with indignation
because of the delay and the distrust which the
delay implied, had resolved to appear in
body on the 26th inst. in their proper premises
and to make public protest against the En-
peror's delay and distrust Everybody felt
that this was a dangerous step. All the world
has been waiting for it with some anxiety.
Many thought that the Emperor might be
tempted to make another coup detat, and that
he might, by another unmistakabe success
rally around him the entire population of
France. The 26th of October was the day
fixed upon by the oppositionists for the grand
demonstration. 1t now appears that the oppo-
sitionists have taken fright They have had a
preliminary meeting, and in the manifesto
which they have drawn up they say that such
demonstration as was originally contem-
plated might impcril the liberties for which
they prayed and waited with hope. II il
better, they think, to await the opening of the
Chambers, and If matters are not then entirely
to their satisfaction to demand from the govern
ment an explanation of its conduct. This, we
think, is wise and noble on the part of the
deputies; but 1t just as Enthusiastically proves
that Napoleon is master of the situation; as
proof Of which we need only refer to our cable
report from Paris to-day, which assures us
that some Of the French legislators who at
tended an ultra radical, or "Reds," demon
stration, on Monday evening, were insulted
and roughly handled by Paris crowd on
coming out; fact which goes to prove still
further that political wonders will never cease.
We now know why Gambetta, Bancel and Jules
Favrs went to London the other day. They
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-20

THE SwEDEs IN MISSOURI. extensive
cotton manufacturer near Stockholm, in Swe-
den. has just purchased twelve thousand acres
of land in Southeast Missouri, where he pro-
poses to colonize some fifteen hundred families
Of Swedish immigrants, and to try, on q grand
scale, the experiment of at once raising and
manufacturing cotton. The great manufac
turers of New England are already turning
their eyes towards the South and its peculiar
advantages under the new conditions OF
labor for precisely such an experiment. II
successful-and it can hardly fail-it will in
augurate revolution the consequences Of
which are at present incalculable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-20
THE GOLD BOARD.

REORGANIZATION Of the Observation-Disclosures
of the New Oalcers-The Press and the
Bonrd.
At the opening OF the Gold Room yesterday morn
ing John T. Undcrh, the newly elected President.
was declared the successor to Mr. Townsend Cox.
The result OF the election was announced az fol-
lows
underhill.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Observation-Disclosures. Observation-Disclosures. AZ
The new President not being present, Mr.
HoYT, the Vice President. made q brief speech.
in which he said he was extremely sorry to
say that the present moment was a dark
one in the history OF the Gold Exchange. The
recent great financial panic and revulsi0n had
Frustrated business and created great difficulties.
which had not yet been overcome. Legal cOmplica-
tons still restricted business, but he believed there
were now brighter prospects, and contracts would
again be sustained. Two things however, were
necessary ana strictly essental-irst, we need and
must have some means OF clearing contracts;
second, we must have our rights restored and legal
complications removed. Mr.. Hoyt thought the press
had not at all times treated the Board with friend
nected with the action or its members. He thought
however, that there was now no longer so great
cause for dess p ana hoped there were
Mr.. AKERs, the Secretary followed In few brief
remarks, acknowledging the present unfortunate de-
preston IN the Gold Room, and asserting That tbs
recent financial CONFUSION In the gold market which
caused the trouble did not originate with and was
not traceablc to members OF the Board.
resolution was next read and unanimously
adopted complimentary to the retiring President
Townsend Cox which reads as folows:-
Resolved That hereby tender to Mr. Townsend Coz the
retiring of this Board, sincere thanks for
rendered by him the Exchange and that cheer
fully testimony to his high character gentleman
laws of the Board.
Mr.. Cox briefly responded, thanking the members
for their kind spirit which was gratefully received
Those members who voted for his reelection he
loved, and those who voted against 1t he thanked
cherish towards him very amlable feelings because
he allowed the receiver Of the Gold Exchange Bank
to make his remarkable, and bv some considered
abusive, speech OF last weeks and ne mad only to
say that he had before crossed the river JOr
DAM and had no idea how high 1t could be damned
up.
Here the regular business Of the Board was re-
m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-20

MORE WAR IN VIRGINIA.-In another
column we present the shotted salute with
which Colonel Boyd, Sheriff of Fauquier
county, Virginia, receives the onset of
Mosby. an ex-hero of the confederacy, some
what famous for his fondness for s'portable
property and for tendency to reach his
object by devious and darksome ways. Only
the other day Mosby seemed to have used up
Boyd as real carpet-bagger now Boyd has
clearly crushed Mosby as soreheaded pest of
peaceable society. Altogether it is an inter-
esting reopening of hostilities. Boyd was
clearly right in refusing to enter the duello
with Mosby for, as he says, that would have
thrust him from his official position, which is
the object of the impudent foe. Will he tell
us, then, why, as the principal officer of the
peace in his county, he'did not initiate pro-
ceedings against Mosby tor emitting a chal-
lenge? He could thrust his enemy to the
wall by that means, to the general benefit Of
society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-20

f. DULL TINES IN WALL STaEET.-Calms fol-
low as well as precede storms. The quiet in
Wall street is the sequel Of the great agitation
prevailing there few weeks since. CHANGING
at the Gold Room it is difficult to fancy that
the present almost deserted apartment was
ever the scene Of such wild excitement as
prevailed on that memorable Friday. The
stock market is duh and slowly recuperative
after the great shock of the same cventful
period. Were 1t not for the animation given
the Vanderbilt stocks by the agitation for a
horse railroad in Madison avenue, as an
extension of the Harlem road by the ap-
preaching vote on the question Of consolida-
ton, and by the proposed ceremonies attend
ing the unwilling of the statue at st. Johns
Park, there would be little interest manifested
in stocks. However, it is consolatory to
know that when affairs are dull In Wall stree
so many more people are devoting their time,
attention and money to legitimate business
aud enterprise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-20
TR | PIE S Ii L Z L .
New York, Wednesday, October 10, 1869,
TO ADVERTISERS.
Increasing Circulation OF the Hcra

Increasing Circulation Of the Herald.
We again constrained to ask advertisers TO
hand in their advertisements at as early an hour
as possible.
Our immense and constantly increasing editions
compel US. notwithstanding presses are
capable Of printing seventy thousand copies an
hour, to put our forms to press much earlier than
stop the classfcations of advertisements at nine
O'Clock i. VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-20

the old Washington HOTEL The brilliant ign, OF tue
flames caused panic in the theatre. but ~ was
| queted down before any one was injured
The City.
| rhe Nineteenth ward Citizens Committee in &C
| cordance with Commodore yanderollts suggestion,
| visited his son william yesterday and obtained from
| him promise TO call his executive committee
together and have the tracks put down on Madison
| avenue.
Reports have been made by Supervisor butcher
| showing that the New York and Finishing ana two
| other railroads under the same management, the
| Brooklyn city railroad companies and the Coney
Island Railroad have all made false revenue returns
| German, unknown, committed suicide at the
Twenty second street dock, East river, on Sunday
after first giving small boy five cents to inform the
police that he intended to drown himself. His motive
ID mystery.
The Cunard steamer Russia, Captain Lott, will
sail to-day for Liverpool, via Queenstown. the
mails by her will close at the Post once at twelve NJ
The stock market yesterday was in the main strong
and ac,ive, the Vanderbilt stocks being again the
feature. Gold was quiet at $50 u 1905.
Prominent Arrivals in the City.
General II. Porter. OF Paris, and W. H. stewart
OF Cuba, are at the New York Hotel.
CAPTAIN G. +. Paterson, OF the United States Navy;
Stephen Comstock, OF Norwalk, Ct, and A. J. Whit
ing, OF California, are at the Everett House.
Colonel Groesbeck and q. ii. HILL OF Cincinnati;
+. II. Laing, or New Orleans; Francis O. Thorpe, OF
England; General Stemfeld, Of Kansas; Paymaster
Cunningham, OF the United States Navy. and Judge
Cattelr OF Connecticut are at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel
f. NJ. Baker OF the United States Army; W. s.
Eaton. OF Washington, and J. Valentine, OF San
Francisco are as the Metropolitan Hotel.
Captain j. II. Mckay, and W. W. Meser, OF the
United States Navy; M. Playle, OF Havana, and Cap
tain I. r. Cary OF Massachusetts, are ut the Hoffman
House.
Lieutenant Governor Allen G. Beach, OF Water
town; General A. 5. Lee, OF louisiana; Richard
vaux. OF Philadelphia, ana g. A. Washburn. of Cali
fornia, are at the St Nicholas Hotel
Judge Striker. OF Rome; o. b. Madison. OF Utica;
W. T. haywood, OF California; p. II. Goodyear. of
New Haven, and J. L. Allen, OF Philadelphia, are at
the Astor House.
Prominent Departures.
Judge Busted and Judge Trimbe left yesterday
for Alabama.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-20
were better out of the way. A fruitful demon
stration would have paid; an unfruitful
demonstration would have ruined them for
ever
Professor Agassiz and tho Book Of
Genesis.

AsuAu10~T ABusSiZ anu tuo no1A III
Genesis.
We are informed that the first words Of
Professor Agassiz in his opening lecture Of
the Harvard course were 81 do not wish
any one to come to my lectures who believes
the Book Of Genesis, as given in the Bible"
Although the position of scientific men with
regard to the Scriptures has long been
regarded as committing them to the substance
Of this, we have not had any declaration Of 50
plain purpose to make IN issue against the
writings that are still classed as the Word of
God. We have not had this declaration
because scientific men were too wise to make
it, because they did not want to put science at
the disadvantage of arraying religious war
against it; because they perceived that pro-
perly science had little to do with what writ
ings beyond her immediate circle might be dis
proved by accommodating knowledge of natures
laws, and cared not to go aside to wage war
in which even victory could be of no advan-
tage. But it is characteristic of the bragga-
docio, boldness and vanity of the New England
philosophers to thus precipitate unnecessary
conflict and parade their contempt of that
which has the respect, to say the least, Of the
religious world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-20

PROGRESS OF RECONSTRUCTION IN VIRGIL
NrA.-The Walker liberal republicans and
conservatives of the Virginia Legislature have
elected two good Union men-Lieutenant
Governor Lewis, Of Rockingham, and Judge
J. w. Johnston, Of Abingdon-for the United
States Senate. They are men of high cali
bre and will not be reduced to mere ciphers in
the Senate. Old Virginia is evidently alive to
her dignity and character, and is doing well in
her work of reconstruction and restoration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-20
The Latest Disclosures Of the Explode.
Gold King.

Gold King.
The latest disclosures of tho exploded gold
ring give us nothing new that is true and
nothing true that is new. We have some
feeble attempts from Gould and Fisk to mix
up General Butterfeld, General Grant and
Mrs. Grant, with Mrs. Corbin, in the pool,
but they amount to nothing but such evil
dence, assumptions, presumptions and con-
structions as Wall street kites are made Of
All the essential facts connected with the late
gold pool we published in the HERALD some
time ago, and these later revelations, involv-
ing General Butterlield in certain check and
Mrs. Grant in certain letters limited at, are
only attempts to raise cloud of dust to divert
public attention. The simple Truth, after care
fully considering all the testimony on the sub
ject, we believe to be this-that Fisk and
Gould were taken in and done for by Corbin;
that, as General Grants brother-in-law they
believed in the representations of Corbin that
he could manage the administration, and that,
being for twenty years or more professional
lobby jobber, Corbin was not the man to stick
at trifes. We are led to these conclusions
from the evidence obtained and from the lobby
antecedents of Corbin, including report
against him as lobby jobber by committee
of Congress. What cared he about involving
the President in the conspiracy if there was
big pile Of money in it which could be
reached by the usual lobby devices, enlarged
to meet the case? There is some comfort,
-, <lo hot n
will give to this precious brother-in-law wide
berth hereafter, inasmuch as even brotherly
visit to his house may be used in working up
another plot with a ring of Wall street gam
blers