davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1872-11-02

Mr.. Editor,-I am a candidate for the Lower
House of the Legislature at the election in
November next. E. D. ESTILETTE.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1872-11-02

JOSEPH HOLLIER,
PAINTER, GL4ZIEI1, P4 PER HA NGER.
OFFERS his services to the public in these
~ divers capacities. He will also repair old
furniture and white-wash buildings and fences
and guarantee his work. Prices moderate.
Opelousas 26 october 1877. I'm
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1872-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS CARDS
NOIACE TO THE PUBLIC.
JULES ANDRE,

Can be found at Titines Hotel, opposite the
Court House. 6tf
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1872-11-02

We are authorized to announce Mr.. JAMES
WEBB as a candidate for the Representative
branch of the Legislature, subject to the nom-
ination of the Democratic Convention.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1872-11-02

We are authorized to announce JONA-
THAN L. NORRIS as a candidate for the
Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-17

but her State officers (all bowling for Grant,
stave off an election from year to year, and
seem resolved to cling forever TO their abused
power.
We need men in power at Washington who
would exert every legitimate influence to re-
concile North and South, White and Black, so
as to make us truly one people. But such a
reconciliation would inevitably consign to OBJ
livion if not to ignominy, those who now
revel in tho spoliation of the SOuth-whO can
only flourish while each race fears and hates
the other, and Federal bayonets uphold the
domination of the carpet-baggcrs. Even
South Carolina would soon retrieve herself
were not her Blacks systematically melted to
regard the Whites as their enemies, intent on
reducing them to Slavery. OF this intestine
war Messrs. Morgan, Clews, &c, are the vir-
tual meters; and it keeps the South dis-
tracted, apprehensive, and poor. 1t is the IN
terest of business men to sustain the Liberal
movement and thus secure the triumph oil
Reconciliation and Peace
New-York tribune., 1872-10-17

prefers not to speak at all If he cannot say
things which may have some effect upon the
welfare of his country and the human race.
His audiences will widely differ a. to his
statements and conclusions. But no one viii
deny the courage and sincerity With which his
views arc exposed, the singular grace and
vigor Of his style, the art with which he sus-
tains his arguments by apt and picturesque
facts the skill with which he puts
in a single phrase the condensed re-
suit Of volumes of reading, the fresh and
manly humor which plays about his gravest
thoughts, and the flashes of wit with which
he "cuts his bright wey through" our preju-
dices and convictions. Even those who may
differ utterly from his views cannot but ac-
knowledge his ability and sincerity, and appro'
ciate the compliment he pays bis audience in
addressing 50 solemn an appeal to thoir con-
sciences and their understandings.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-17

We can imagine the Great Expounder Of the
Clothes Philosophy reading If haply he should
it) the advertisement of a certain most cOnsiderate
cOpartnership of cothers in Philadelphia, and sar
donicay grinning at the same. These worthy trades
men set forth that they have observed ' the wants
Of ministers who wish TO dress plainly and not
spicuously" We had not before supposed that there
was anything conspicuous in the regulation sables
although the snowy cravat (which many clergymen
have dscarded is calculated 10 strike the eye Of the
observer. We suppose that these artistic tailors
must refer to the cut of the clothes when they
assure clergymen that they have prepared full
assortment of quiet styles" Here again we are
bothered; for what would be a loud style of cut
tingi Perhaps, however, there is hint in this to
all preachers TO avoid garments which at once Detray
their vocation There seems to be no special reason
why q parson should go about in a uniform, aud we
have known those of the profession who reYolted
from the tyranny of custom to such extent as to
appear in plaid pantaloOns II makes but little diff
ference what ardent and able minister of tho
truth wears; though we have sometimes thought. in
these latter days when we marked minister Of
peace glorifyng great warrior, that the true vest
ment Of such preacher would be the full uniform
of MaorGeneral. 1t is whispered in Boston that
Wendell Phillips, esq. has ordered such one, snd
will so astonish all Westinghouse by appearing
there in full military fig
New-York tribune., 1872-10-17
amps,mtnle. els.. ehls rpsnlnp.


BOoTH's TnrATER.-" Arrah-na-Poguo" MI anu
Hrs Dion Bouscault -.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. -' DlahOnuS'
rsrny Davenport aBd Mrs Linda Dieih . A.,
GRAND OPERA HOUSE," lie Roi Carotte'" MIS-
John Wooi Mis- ROse Hersee, and John b'ous""n - -, -
OLYMPIC rHERTER-Opera Boune' -" '''''''
Mne Maize Aimee ami Mons Jutesa . -. -.
I-NIoS SQUARE THEATER.-"A Agnes" Miss Agnes
Elcl snd d. H. Harkns .. q 49,. -
WUIAcK's THEArrR.-"P "Pyg1nalion and Galatoa'
Miss Kslharne Rogen
ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-Lecture. Rev, Ihos' burke
AvrRIcAN NsrrTUTE.-Forty first Annual Exhioi-
toa Day AMI Byennr "a.
ueathen' Eh PeTkina
CALIFORNIA MINsTRE1s. at No 72) Broadway
C,PrroIINE GROUNDS, Brookly yn.-Fea-' oil M'A'-
Honemen. .4 prof
SrApr TIEATER.-Magical Entertainment l''i'
Vsnek. ,,....,,t,
ST. JAMES THEATER.--San Francisco m,''''.,
ST. PkTERs HALL-LectuIo' lIo'' IN, s,a,.o,s
pr,s " aud Yaietel
New-York tribune., 1872-10-17
DoUBLE DISTILLED MENDACITY.

We are not in the least afraid TO have Mr.
Greeley's speeches read by anybody and by
everybody. We have printed them, and we
have reDrinted them in a proper form LOT
popular circulation, and we have done every
thing in our power to bring them within reach
of every citizen. The Grant newspapers, on
the other hand, do not print, but do most per-
sistently belle, garble, and misrepresent them
For example, read this from The GdlcnG ia
settc /:
There is hardly prominent Democratic politician IN
the whole North who would have beon bold and ra'h
enough to make such speech Greeley made at Pitt'-
burgh denouncng the soldiers and declaring the prnc
ple of Secession Neither Hoffman, nor Seymour, nor
Pendeton would have ventured so far. Greeley IN ms
converts zeal for reaction, outHerods Herod"
Those who have read the speech at Pitts
burgh know that there is no such thing as de-
nunciaton of the soldiers, as soldiers, in it. Mr.
Greeley complained that a great military
parade held at Pittsburgh had no other purpose
than to promote the election of Grant by per-
petuating &" distrust, suspicion. and alienation
What proportion of the surviving soldiers who
| fought and bled for the Union was at Pitts
burghf If soldiers please to hold political
conventions, they are to be criticised not as
| soldiers, but as politicians. What rlgnV me
anybody to say, then, that Mr.. Greeley de-
"nounced the esoldiers7" Secondly, Mr.. Greeley's
speech contains no declaration OF 1.-THE
"principle Of Secession" as that word has been
generally understood Everybody who has read
the repor5 of his remarks knows what he did
say, viz: if the nation were again threatened
with Secession, and there were just two modes
of saving it, to trust to the chances Of u civil
| war or the result of free vote by the South
ern people, he (Nlr. Greeley would greatly
prefer to risk the latter chance rather than
the former, because he would regard it as be-
yond contingency or doubt. What "declara-
" ton of the principle of Secession" is there
here7 On the contrary, is there not here q
substantial denial of the principle upon which
the Secession was based2 These Grant news
papers seem to be conducted upon the notion
that all their readers are slayering idiots.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-17
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN,


CAMPAIGN TR.CTs on THE PRESENT lssUEs
WI Do Published nj
THE TEIaU;E OFFICE DURING TIE CANVASS.
The following are ready. IN pamphlet form;
Pro-rvp-vos OF THE LIBERAL REPUnucAN CoNvEN-
TtoN m Cincinnati. AaY l. ?, ana j. 1871 WIN hPray %
SrSYers stnte C5mnf tee Price cents per copy; 81
icr 100 II " mall cents per coIyi 1s copies Ior d
dollar
Mr. GREEIrY's RECORD on TuE QUESTIONS or AN
NTsTy AND RECONSTRUCTION trom tao hour oi Gen.
lees Sartndcr-Taree cents pr copy g 5o per lWi
I22 50 per 1OCl or b mail, cents Pc copy % for
dollar.
sUlMERG SPEECH on GRANT in the Tred ~ 8 states 15e
Senate MAY 31Irre, cents per COPY v 20 per iVl
t2 % per lC0 Orif sent by mail cens per copyi %
for a dollar
sENATCE SCHURZ's MAsTEELT SFEECH AT Sf. LOUIS,
printed in the German Language Pliee' same as NO. =
No. 4.
TIT PHILADELPHIA FAILURE; A REVIEW OF GRANT's
oi iES 0i and aus It's 6aners BY Theodore
by mall. cents per copy icofOr 81 20
No. ~.
oasn. scHer3 HH9T years o an EdtoT he 1paed
Pl.cc. same as No. I. above.
TIE FARMER OF CuAPPAQUA soyGsTER-C%onts, % ming
pages Of CAHrGS SoSc. ,o sqsSS iGr Of gagse H5rae
Greeley. Price. 25c. Illuminated Cover.
NO 9.
TuE PLATFORM AND THr CANDIDATE, In leafet form
Platform, an Mr. Greeley,'s r rlland Speech These
the whole ground ana answer
oil 0npOueB- Price cent copy, 70 cents per 100 OF
1000 Sc. by mail copy cents, 81 cents per lO -
per 1000
- TuE FOLLOWING AnE Issued IN a CHEAPER FORM
Quarter sheet. for cent single copy IS scents
per l6O s. per 1000 II by mail copy, cents; eopoo
for cents 100 copies fOr 81, 1000 copies for SO:
ssSsar" srrXcH on GRANT IN rae SENATE, MAY 81
Speech Ia tul.
TIE P.LTrgO9F CONFESSIONAL full report OF the
prococGi,.s iLa other Campaign Notes.
No 7.
SFNATOP TUFZs MAsTERLY SPEECH AT ST. LOUIS.
TIE sheet also coBains Mr. Greeley letter or acceptance
OF tho nomination OF the Baltimore Convention.
Nos
MIR. SUMFFFs LETTER on GREELEY AND GRANT: Sella
Martins Letter RcUudating Grant; The C0oied Race
Al Adarc> by Horace Greeley at P0ugIkerpie, May
iG. a Col -ei Grant ElcctOr'- Letter OF Witndrawali
and the Uo.srcd Cadet Case at West Point
No. 10
THE ADDREss CHARLES SUMNER TO Els BOSTON ION
sTlTUENIs ia sheet form TKlBUNE quar- er sheCD Inc
sheet al contains the XIIIth XlNhand XNth Amend
mcnts 20 the Constitution OF the United States ana
lanzafiou Of our Government together with Recon
DiIauOI-Tne South and MT. Greeley "A letter by Gen.
InbOden," sc.
Mr. GErELFY's SPEECHES DURING HIS WESTERN
Turin hrCaGside form TRIBUNE kdlf SheeiI. Irc:
cents der COPY 81 per hundred, Sf Jer thousand IT
bv mail one copy cents 100 copies y LOCO cOIhes
L21 Tie pGpphtot foT1 price cents per copy;
~ pcr 100. EY mad, cents per copy; ls for 81
TERMs-CAsH INVARIABLY Win TIE ORDER
Address The TRIBUNE. New-YOTk.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-17
Ne&u:2lork Daily GribM11&.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER II. 1872.

Negotiations pending for the surrender OF the in
surents at Fcrro The Spanish COrtes has agreed on
an address to tie Throne ==== lawsuit brought by
seaman on the Alabama has been decided In favor OF
tie American Consul at Liverpool. - The railway
from Yokohama TO Yedo has been formally opened
The election in South Carolina is believed TO have re-
suited the triumph OF the regular Grant Republican
d, ket beaded by r. j. Moses. === The Government
Inspectors decided revoke the licenses Of three
Of he officers OF the aetis.
Henry Woltman nominated for Coroner by the
Tlmmauy County Convention ana tbc Adermanic ticket
was scomplcted Tic National BUaId OF Trade dis
cu,sed Iuland Water Communication and Gambling iu
Trade -== james Anthony FrOndo lectUued the Re-
iatons ictwecn FL gland and Ireland == The registry
exceeds that Of last year = Chauncey VI. Depew ad-
dressed Liberal mass meeting in Br0Oslyn L. u. =
Gold, III IISi, I12E Thermometer So, 64o, 80.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-17
MR FRnnnpS LkCrrRn

IL is evident that the series Of lectures
which Mr.. Froude began last night are to
form an epoch in the history of the American
platform. We have had historical lecturers
before, but never any who essayed with such
Industry, learning, and eloquence to convince
nation that its sympathies for half CEN
tury at least have been misplaced. The lee
ture last night was in every respect remarkable.
1t had none of that forced sparkle and glitter
to which our own popular declaimers resort,
TO attract tho attention of an idle audience.
Every word of it was direct, serious and per-
tinent. It was filed with wit and humOr and
elOquence, but these qualities were severely
subordinated to the demands of the argument
in which the scholar and thinker developed
his conscientious thought.
The mission of Mr.. FIoude is to be no hol-
day progress The thesis which he only partly
set forth last night-that the misfortunes of Ire
land are rather dre to the cOngenital qualities
of the race than to wrongs inflicted by their
conquerors-wll excite earnest and perhaps
bitter controversy. 1t was not without reason
that he said at the banquet on Tuesday night,
quoting the misgiving of Falstaff, Would
"it were evening, and all were WELL"
We had no right to expect mere
rhetorcian in one who has always been
gladiator. Mr.. Froude is not of the material
of those who would cross the sea to give to
the lecture audiences of America merely few
hours of intellectual enjoyment. Life is too
serious matter to waste In that way. He
New-York tribune., 1872-10-17

A San Francisco newspaper notices an extraordi-
nary stretch of commentary on the part of the Code
Commissioners Of California. These gentlemen aro
engaged in getting out annotated edition Of the
Code, which viii be sold for the sum of SS5. the
official, mincumbered Code selling for $40. What
the buyers of the SS5 edition will get for their money
is sufficiently evident from specimen of the work.
Section o. vol T. of the Civil Code treats of Divorces.
and half page extract - given tom that rare work
the Holy Bible TO show, what everybody knows.
that the Mosaic law allowed divorces. passage in
Deuteronomy is given to prove that when man OF
Judea became weary of his wife no could give her
letters of dismissal and send her away. There arc
cross references also to Mark and Matthew. Con-
tinual of such overwhelming displays OF
erudtion suggests padding" with view to tho
elevation Of the price of this noble work; but Ihe
San Francisco Chronicle says with pious rev renee
which doe u honor 'In our opinion these BIBLICAL
quotation .lD4e are worth S35."
New-York tribune., 1872-10-17

Another disgusting phase of Pennsylvania
political corruption is out. The Scranton Free
Press chronicles the arrest of the Mayor and
Postmaster of that city, with that of several
prominent Grant officials, on charge of ballot
box stuf1ing and bribery. The charges, which
are specifically made, are astounding These
men are alleged to have bought votes, bribed
Judges and used all the black arts known to
election corruptionists. Moreover, the ailidaylts
in these cases are already in hand. The whole
business is eminently Pennsylvania, or, we
should say, Cameronian. If these revelations
continue, the world will have new views OF
"the great moral victory" in the Keystone
State
New-York tribune., 1872-10-17

The fifth number of the new artistic and dramatic
journal called To lioo iia is before us and neat
and tsStefuly rinted paper il -. Its columns give
evidence of clever and industrious editing and its
leading articles are at bright aud strong. IL is
occasionally little too audaclous TO suit tho con-
servative prejudices OF older newspapersj but sa,
dscty Is tho quality aud the privilege OF youth
New-York tribune., 1872-10-17
yrRMy or TIE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, Sl0per aDnum.
SEMI-WE WErKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, - per an
NEEKIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 por anhuln.
Advertising i ateS.
Dauy TrYrIrNF Sgc .fOc. 50c 75C. and 81 per line.
SKMI-WEFEIY TRIBUNE - and 80 cents per Ilne'
NFTKLY InIBUNE, 50, So, and 50 per line
According 10 posi- lon ia the paper
Terms, cash IN advance. .
address. TIE TRIBUNE. New-Iork.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-17
enoincss Noiites

AN ESTABLISHED REMEDY.-BRowNs bRoN-
or, roca.s are widely kaova as an established remedy i0
c Coils Brc1es and other roa1ia o. the I'I''
end Iuag- -
SAPhToGA GEYsER SPBING WATER-Gultst
- 80 rsfsr,l arsreut Sold bv s Druggists AGirf'' v '
81 erosisgs GxIsEE SPAsci" Saratoga er ~ Nh'ni' ~
York
COVERINGS FOR TIE FEET.
an trc ffescut iuis. ior Lat s. Misses, and t1iIeh
"TroNtttpsr q heavy. stroHo shoe ioI bo,'. 90
CANrRsL1, 2n Foas5aye, above N.aeieentn's@
-R.TCnFIoR,s HAIR DYE. Best in the world.
Sale ecccr D1 Harmless reliable. asian,reoa AZ e psSss
RFFoEE You TRAVEL, insure in the TRAY
r,<es i5r AND Accirr>r lNsrRaNcE Co Of Hartford Cora
Dir. y. FRANK IALMER--Patent ARMS anu
V,es 9 o Ches.rrf-t Phsi.llhai g. treeust Boston,
New-York tribune., 1872-10-17

Assistant Postmaster IL Washington, is charged
with grave crime that of attempting TO
bribe Senators with railroad stock Sir Oakes
Ames furnished Mr.. Porter with precedent,
IL ia true: but POTters case was investigator
and Mr.. Amess has not been. The report on
the charges against Porter was damaging and
conclusive it was signed by Messrs. Trum-
bull, Edmunds, Conkling, Carpenter, and Thur
man. But Mr.. Porter remains in Office to this
day. The irresistible inference is that he Is
"useful" in his State as Grant politician, or
he is kept in place by somebody who IS use
full. Anyhow, he is declared by official report
to be guilty, and he is not removed. ANA
this is the best Civil Service on the planet!
BY slip of the pen, or of the types, the
word "Staten was substituted for City" III
calling on voters to register, in yesterdays
TRIBUNE, so as to convey the idea that regis
tration throughout the State was necessary
OF course, no intelligent citizen would De
likely to be deceived by this, but as 1t Is pos
sible that the slip may prove confusing to tew'
it is noted Let it be remembered, then, that
the last days of registration in this city are
Oct. 25 and 90. In Brooklyn, but one more
day is given-Oct. &c. VIII voters improve
these last opportunities The result OF the
registration, yesterday. is 30,O3S. The total
registration up to this time is 96,5l2, beng an
increase of about 1900 over the registration
for the corresponding number of days in 1868,
and 5000 over 1871.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-17

JUDGE HAYNES quite recently, making Dr. Grant
sneecb at DAYTON Ohio. Thought the following
nice and profitable thing to say of Mr.. Greeley lie
was once in Congress, filing fragment OF term.
Nobody ever heard that he distinguished hlInscH
there. To be sure, he was noted Tor hosihg aouiu
among penkniyes and stationery, and Tor some
clamor about mileage and the franking privilege.
But that was all" 1t is astonishing-Or rather 1t
isn't astonishing-to notice with what contempt
these Grant gentlemen regard all eolts to save tho
peope's money In politics for n business, and de-
,ermined to make as much as possible out
ef politics they will take their wages in
penlluiyes or in stationery If they can get
nothing better. As for the franNing privilege,
we do not wonder Il at they lsitive upon that
point for the franking privilege more than any
thing else ia employed today TO fOst Dr. Grant once
more upon an unfortunate Ie)ple. Stacks upon
stacks of documents put mp in the Governments
buildings in Washington, and franked by the real or
forged signatures of members. are thrust into tho
groaning mails to be transported at the expense OF
the people to those who DO not want the stah. and
who sell It as soon as possible to the junk men. No
wonder this Ohio Grant orator is sensitive about the
franling privilege If the people Of this country
have so much money that they do not know
what to do with it. if they find the paying Of taxes
most delightful operation, if they consider econ
omy in Government TO be contemptible, our advice
to them is by no means to make such fools Of them
selves as TO vote for Mr. Greeley. He isn't the man
for them. But old-fashioned folk, who think public
to be az desirable as private economy, and who do
not believe in swindling private citizens TO enrich
public functiOnaries. especially in these times Of
lofty taxation and aggravated prices, viii not think
any the worse of Mr. Greeley because, when in Con-
gress, he gave attention to the penkniyes and
stationery. as well as to mileage and the franking
swindle.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-17

The Liberal Republicans of Connecticut tri-
umpbed notably at the October town elections,
and, considering the efforts made to defeat
them, have sufficient cause for congratulation.
The address of the Chairman Of the State
Liberal Committee, elsewhere printed. is not
New-York tribune., 1872-10-17

The price Of commodities IL England advances
from year TO year. labor becomes more abundant and
cheap and thus the struggle for life presses upon an
ever growing population with intensified bitterness
and force The results OF tIis keen competition ara
not always confined to combinations among work
men against employers there are always few POOR
weak and fTiendles5 who can bgr starvation frem
their doors only by the aid Of th3 charitable. Work
bonses ara not popular ms itutons but the
Dulols are fertile in resources. IL has long been well
known that there are persons, particularly women.
who deliberately commit theft, choosing their local
ity 50 that the magistrate may cOnsign them 10 tho
hospitable care of the prison which the criminals
NAV most affect The longer the sentence tho
greater their satisfaction. The prison rations ara
confessedy superior TO the diet in the workhouse.
and convict life in hos ital is positively luxurious.
The iail-bird knows the Warden5 and Snperintend-
ents well and oftoa receives little acts Of kindness
at their hands Then thlre is the c0ade3cehdlngy
attentive Chaplain the coll all 10 ones self and the
lady visitors 30 20 si and courteous. II IS pleas
ant TO find ones self an object Of interest at last
nobody cares about pauper But should any
shrink fcom the st gina Of crime, they may sii turn
for shater to tho lunatic asylum, an ~ Is rep'fted
that these institutions contain certain proportion
of inmates who are not in reality d'rans01t they
live in the public asylums. pretending like Soon. to
be mad. for they ind here tranquil and pleasant
places of abode, where no domestic troubles orPech-
mary cares disturb tho stream Of life. Many good
iudgeg firmly believe that the Tauper lnnatlo
asylums especially contain numbers who have no
business to be tho To deceive mad doctor
would seem to be no dcult task, ifi be true that
there are now ten women in the Government Asylum
for hnaiic criminals at BroalmOor who were all
condemned for murder and are now pronounced
sane By the Commissioners in Lunacy themselves
New-York tribune., 1872-10-17

Not even high officials pretend TO know
whether tie War Department or the Treasury
should be held responsible for the long impu-
nifty with which Paymaster Hodge carried on
his depredations. Experts agreed that it was
the fault Of the system that such a theft
was possible. What that system-or lack of
system really is can be found in the letter Of
a Treasury Clerk, herewith published With
saeh loOseness in the public accounts, defalca-
tons are not only possible, but the wonder is
they are not more numerous.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-17

The letter from our London correspondent,
published in another column, does full justice
to the remarkable talents of Sir Rounded
Palmer, who is to succeed Lord Hathe.ley as
Lord Chancellor of Great Britain, and who, it
is said, is to be elevated to the peerage, under
the title of Baron Selbome. This acquisition
TO the Gladstone Ministry will be invaluable
in the effort to Reform the Law which will be
made when Parliament reassembles.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-17

huC. He has laid burden on his own bnck'
and he need not complain if he inds IL heavy.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-17

only note of victory it is good tonic for
Liberals everywhere. The review OF the Con-
necticut skirmish is encouraging; the CHEEKY
view of thc general situation is timely and
abundantly sustained by the aspect OF the
campaign.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-17

One of the latest examples of the genuine
ness of Grants Civil Service Reform is re-
ported from Washington. Mr. Lewis Porter.