davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14
THE wEsTcHEsTBR BRIBERY CASE

Contrary to general expectation the jury in the
case Of Justice Henry A. Fullen, who was tried at
White Plains. westchester county, for alleged br-
berry, on Wednesday rendered a verdict OF acquitta
shortly before midnight of that day. 1t is under
stood that when the jury retired for dclibcration
they stood eleven for acquitta and for convic-
ton III The trial should prove the means or incul
eating TO the local magistrates OF the county tho
truth OF the homely adage. ''Honcsty Ia the best
policy" 1t then will really have proved boon to
an Indignant c0mmunitv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14
EASTERN pUTCHEss ASSOCIATION,

AMENIA N. " June 10, 1872.
The Eastern Duchess Association races we're
we'll attended to-day. Part OF the track was soft.
The American Girl and william II. Alien trotted In
the free for all race, the American Girl winning In
three straight heats. Time, 2:35 2:2oR 2:27H.
The purse for $3.50 double teams was won by
Cloudman and Black George, trottng six heats.
3 :01k,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14
CORRECTION,
NEW YORK, June ID, 1872

Nav YORK, June l8 I512
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
There was no wake held at the corner VI ioou
street ana Tenth avenue on Sunday night last
whore row was stated to have taken place. Tho
wake took place two blocks distant from Mt
cla(fv,s. ana wes most decorousy conducted.
~ " 80 q. M, d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14
MUSIC AT TOMPKINs SQUARE.

The Department OF Public Parks announce that II
the weather be fine there will be music by the Gen.
trial Park Band ut Tompkins square on Friday, the
l4th inst, from five to seven O'Clock =. M.
The following La the programme -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14
FATAL BURNING CASUALTY.

hrs Margaret Richardson, residing at 90 Fulton
s.roet was fatally burned last uight by the cxplo
lSion OF kerosene lamp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14

The start was fine one, and the horses ran neck
and neck to the quarter pole, when Allagog began
to show in 'front.' and he led on length around the
bluff. When he appeared In sight on the lower
turn he was five lengths ahead or Newport, and
after that the affair was beyond doubt. Alagog
came on lelzurely and won In canter, notwith-
standing Mr. Beresford's ''persuasions" to Newport
on the homestretch. Time, 2:14.
THE FIFTH RACE.
PURSE 81 900, entrance money to second horse
two mile heats.
d. Mcdaniel & Co. entered CHI. c. Harry Bassett,
by Lexington, dam Canary Bird, years DID,.
III. w. Hunt Reynolds entered ch. IN. Metella, by
Australian dam La Grande Duchesse, years
Time, 2:39k.
First Hedt-There was no betting on this race, II
being foregone conclusion that Harry Bassett
could not lose it, He went Off with the lead,
and kept two lengths in front for mile, which he
ran In :53L Rowe, his jockey, was then ordered
to make the pace stronger, and he did so, making
the second mile In lao, which distanced Metella
thus ending the race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14
TIE NATIONAL GAME.
Game Between the AtIantics, OF Brook
lynn, and tho Baltimore Nine.

BALTIMORE, June 10, 1872.
The following Is the score OF the game between
the Atlantlcs, OF Brooklyn, and Baltimore Club
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14
1
THE RETTIN


Quintard was first away, Alarm second, Elsie
third, Nickajack fourth, King Henry NTH, AlrOy
sixth, Abuera seventh They ran In this way
around the turn, but when they reached the quar-
ter pole Quintard led two lengths, Elsie aud Alarm
head and head, Alroy fourth, Nickajack fifth,
Albuera sixth, King Henry seventh The only
change that took place as the horses passed
in front OF the blum was that Alroy snapped
places with Alarm. When they were seen on
the lower turn Quintard led one length and
halt, Aroy second, two lengths in front Of Elsie,
Alarm fourth the others as BEFORE and all beaten
beyond a peradventure. Coming toward the home
stretch Alarm made his run, passing Elsie at the
three-quarter pole, and, after gallant run, took
side with Quintard at the furlong post, tho latter
having been beaten by Alroy just previously and,
Alarm keeping up the rapid rate with which he
entered the homestretch, landed O winner at the
stand by half length, Aroy second head in front
Of Quntard the latter being length in advance
Of Elsie, King Henry nfth, Aouera sixth, Nokaack
seventh. Time, 40.
4 THE FOURTH RACE.
4 MATCH, 81, 900 side, play or pay; weter weights
gen tlemen riders; one mile and an eighth.
Coffin 4 Lawrence named gr. &. AllagOy, by u
version, dam Bridget, years old, l51 lbs.-Law-
lG p Wetmorc named b. h. Newport by Breckin-
ridge, dam Sophia-Beresford. ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 9
Time, 2:14.
TflE BErTlNG.
Alagog. ......s2o0 800 500 $50 e2o 900
Nawnort aOn R7O 1IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14

Nuisance jumped of with the lead and was two
lengths In front az she passed the stand. ana this
advantage she carried to the quarter pole. Going
around the bluff Butcher closed up and they ran
the lower turn there was little difference between
them but before they came into the homestre Itch
Nuisance led four lengths and then coming away
won the race In canter by twenty lengths In
O6k.
THE SECOND RACE.
PURSE $500, for two-year-Olds; entrance money
to the second horse; i've furlongs
D.. Swigert entered CHI. Q. Sprtngbok, by Austria
Han. dam Hester, ................ I
r. w. Walden entered CHI. I. Minnie W., by
Planet dam Edna. Observation-Disclosures. 2
D. MCDANIEL 4 Co. entered CHI T. Katy Pease, by
Planet dam Minnie Mansfield. ................. 8
Hunter b Travers entered br. T. Luna, by AS
ter0ld, dam GenCline. ........................
John Struggled entered b.. Q. Northland, by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14
Vegetation Damaged Along the susque-
hanna Railroad.

ALBANY, N. Y, June IS, 1872
The violent rain storm yesterday did vas.
amount Of damage to vegetation along the Albany
and Susquehanna Railroad. It was accompanied
by strong wind, which unroofed many buildings
levelled fences, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14

proved the Case, but she was very nearly inside
the distance at the finish the Assem- blaze iumped
TO the conclusion that there would be another heat
but the decision OF the judges was that she had
been dlstanced, and the exhibition ended In this
manner. The rider OF Bassett. seemingly, did not
|obey the frequent orders Of Colonel Mcdaniel on
the track to "Come on" a. the time does not In
dicate great speed, the drst mile being made In
:DS and the second in :a8k-t0tai 3;SoX
THR FIRST RACE.
PURSE OF $500, for three-year. Odds entrance
money to second horsej the winner subject to be-
claimed for o. 500; u entered to be sold for $4,000
a!i0wed lbs for 81 500, ibsy for tl,0Q0 70 lbs.
sold, II lbs. extra; one mile and an eighth.
ID. J. Grouse entered oh. I. Nuisance, by Planet,
r. Morris entered b. g. Blu0her. by Eclipse, dam
Sasher Fidelity, $1,000, % lbs. .............. Q
Time, 2:08H.
fHH BETTING.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-01
ADVICE NOT ASKED Fo..

CIV asks some very pertinent questions
concerning the Greeley movement. We con-
Tess We do not see the evidence Of a mighty
disruption Of the Republican party. The
Democracy seem much more disturbed than the
Republicans by Grecley's nomination Tho
. uncertainty Of affairs prevents a general def p
milton Of positions. Persons arc still Twin,
who believe that Greeley or Adams will be-
nominated at Philadelphia, and others exist
who are Of the opiaion that Adams or Groe,-
beck will be nominated at Baltimore. If the
Democracy are waiting to see n great Rcpub-
lican uprising for Greeley, they will probably
wait in vain. The Republicans do not pronosc
10 divide that the Democrats may march he
tween their discordant wings 10 easy victory
They must what the Democrats will do.
Let the issue come between Greeley and Grant
we shall sec-what We shall see Cincinnati
Commercial.
The principal feature of the Republican
press, nova days, is full and very min
ute programme OF the duty of the Demo.
cratic party in the coming Presidential
contest, as arranged by its lifelong adver-
sariesl Indeed, much more attention and
advice are given to the Democracy. by
these papers, than to their own party.
The Democratic party, doubtless appreci-
ate ALI this disinterestcd solicitude, and. in
due time, will give it the weight to which
it is entitled, which, we hope, may be Of
the fsather order
The CommerciH takes occasion to ad
monish the Democratic party that the
Republicans ''wW not divide,' if there
should be danger therefrom OF the ascend
ancy Of our party. Such admonitions are
WHOLLY GRArUlrous AND UNNE,EssARY.-
The Radical division is past healing, If
there be any sense OF honor in those who
were instrumental in bringing it about
Ifthey were sincere in denouncing Grant,
administration ~ "utterlv unworthy of
the confidence OF tie people" they must
take the consequences Of their position, or
convict themselves Of dupl.c'ty and cow
ice, when put TO the test, by a di-,raceful
Jackhg o'e from the position they so lately
assn med.
We copy she above, however, for the
purpo.. Of referring to the statement that
"some believe Adams will be nominated
no Baltimore a more absurd belief
could not well be entertained, or more
ridirrlous prediction uttered. Adams was
"rJec',d mHs hows Of his fieads." and it
il not likely that q Democratic National
Convention will pick up The oustoG Old
clothes If q 9uti- GrQp, jg-fo.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-01

Well may it tie said that wonders will
never cease We have before MS n copv of
a Kentucky paper claiming to be Demo-
cratic, in which is contained an article
laudatory OF the Cincinnati nominees. from
which we clip the following paragraph.
owe have no reason to believe that this non
ularity will wane, aud IL the Cincinnati nari
nations receive the enforcement Of the Bulti.
more Convention the Liberal ticket will .vecp
the country like II whiIlwind. If there il in
the world ofpolitics man who possesses more
ana greater elements Of strength than docs
Horace "rceley, he has not yot appeared above
the horizon"
Now, what does this mean? Can it be
possible that there lives within the limits
of the good old Commonwealth that we
aided in turning from the thruldom of Fed.
eral rule in years gone 10y, an editor Of a
paper claiming to be Democratic so lost to
all sense Of duty as to put forth n senti
ment like the above? Can it be that any
man acquainted with the history OF the lie
and character of Horace Greeley, can utter
such fulsome praise Of the man who has
ever been the most bitter enemy Dcmocra
cy has ever had and whose whole politi-
cal life has been spent in abusing and de-
riding the Democratic party, and vet claim
to be sound ia the Democratic faith?
| such is to be the course OF Kentucky
in the conflict before us, We may well ex-
claim, alas, how have the mighty .alleul"
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-01
Radical Troubles at the Grafton
state Convention.

The recent Stat DConvention Of the Rad
zeal party OF wet Virginia was most
inharmonious one, ssising from the dissats-
faction toward Grant, and opposition to his
denomination. Governor Pierpont was es-
pecially ouispoken in denouncing Grant
and his administration, and made telling
speech, affirming that Grant could not
save, but would destroy, the party. He
declared that if Greeley were endorsed by
the Democracy, or If the Baltimore Con.
vention should nominate Democrat and
Greeley continue in the field, Grant would
be beaten His speech created intense
excitement
The Governor has stated the probable
results Of this campaign with accuracy
The Baltimore Convention ,ciH nominate a
Democrat; and, if regard be had to high
moral worth, sound political character.
and every desirable element of availability.
William s Groesbeck ,oiH be he nonfnsei
Greeley will run, Of course, as the repre-
sentative of tie Liberal party, un less he
chooses. by W ithdrawing, because of his
hatrei to Democratic success, to cover
himself with degree of dishonor which
all the waters Of the Lethe cannot efface.
The result Of this election depends upon
the personal character OF the Baltimore
nominee. If he be an odious representa-
tive Of the political past, we shall be de-
feated; if he he n statesman, like Groes-
beck, commanding the confidence of the
whole country, against whom no word has
been. or can he uttered, we shall achieve a
glorious triumph.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-01

How Is TuIsg-Judge BrinkrhoG' Repu
dfafe5 both Grant aud Greete5L-A German
paper called the AR-eiger DIS Westens, pub
lished the following letter a short time ago:
Jacob Brinkerhof, OF Ohio. has likewise
Joined "the knights Of the lesser evil" In a
le'ter to the Cincinnati Gazeue. he saws that
Tor the present be will wait until he see. that
between Grant and Greeley there will will he
DO other choice, in which case he will SIMMER
the latter, and he adds, ineomprehen-iblv " Am
free Traders ought to do the same thing -
Verify, the logic Of the smaller evil lead. To
strange conclusions.
This was 'ne,os' to the Judge, and on
its reception, he Immediately wrote the fol-
lowing TO the Cincinnati Comnieyci1L in
which it will be seen that he repndiaies
both Grant and the old Philosopher. lie
does this over his own signature, in Il bold,
honest, and independent manner, well cal
culated to impress one with a belief that
he will support Mr. Groesbeck. if iha, gen
ueman shall be nominated by the Balti-
more Convention. lie SAYS:
/ Now, anything that / may have written or
said, or omitted 10 write or say. Is probably a
matter Of very little public Interest: vet tbn
: humbicst Of Us dislike To- De placed before the
/ pubic in a false and ridiculous position. Tho
simple truth IL, have not written a word to
/ the Cincinnati G"zsno nor go any other p,pcr
or person on the subject Of politics since Ia.
! assembling Of the late Cincinnati Convention.
nor have verbally declared to any person nm
intention, in any contingency, to choose be
/ tween cNils, and vote for either Grant or Gree
! Toys but, ON tho contrary, have uniformly dc
! clarcd IN conversation, tuat ia no event would
east my vote for either OF them.
Respectfully, JACoB BRiyKFnuoyP.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-01

4 man who is base enouoh IN soil nh,
L;- lionel. .-;-l.,.l r,..,......
'''' lfih'' pies To
the enemy for either money or political
rrcfermcnt is a Gt lick emulate c,rl.i......
and vor.bip spcb o., o,,.,,to ~. c.,
Grant. Hence r.rnev the 0d,oI H.
OF cx pr...i.at.I johnson +. ius, ,o,, ,....
bly in love with Grart and bosno a,....,
ever becoming unr-a,ef,l to him % 49,,
Fo-ncy never roe- back mo, hi. r;,n5.
-o long as tbev Loye n,,o-. o., -.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-01
LET HIM BE SELECTED.

We are pleased to see our veteran old
Democratic friend, Hos. WILLIAM ALLEN.
OF Ohio named as deegatc-at large from
that State to the National Democratic
Convention at Baltimore. No better man
could be sent there; and if the nomination
for the Presidency should he conferred
npon him, we shall support Lin with as
much zeal and ardor as we wouli support
any other man. for the reason that half a
century intimate acquaintance with him
enables rs to kno,g that he il one OF the
abiest and soundest Statesmen in thecouu-
try, a Democrat who will never sacrifice
principle for eXpedicncy.
Had he received the nomination nj
Charleston in 1860, D., would have been
made President instead Of Lincoln. and the
late civil war would have been ayertel.
Let him be sent TO Baltimore bv all means
From the deliberations Of such honest
and faithful men we have much to hope
and nothing to fear.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-01
nn. PENDLEron,s LAST POSITION.

4Hta. FENDLETOt'sL LAST POSITION.
Immediately after the adjournment OF
the Cincinnati Convention the Enquirer
announced that the Hon. George II. Pen.
Teton had pronounced for Greeley Next
day there was qualified correction Of the
announcement, aud on the day following.
an authoritative denial Of the state
ment that Mr.. Pendleton had declared
himself for the cold bat" nominee.
Then came the hasty announcement in
the Enquirer that Senator Hendricks had
come ont for Greeley The next issue
brought disclaimer from Mr.. Hendricks,
denying that he was a Greeleyite. Swiftly
followed the statement that John c. Breck
iHriige had declared for Greeley The first
mail brought intelligence from Kentucky
that Gen. Breckenridge had not so declared
himself Then came the news that Gov.
Seymour was an right for Greeley. which
statement, no sooner than published, was
also contradictcd.
These misrepresentation Of the position
Of our leading Democrats have continued
,.;,l,a,,,
-, =" u'e inquirer
-, ,. '''' ''',.'', VI 'ne i'0'Fai Con
|Io,t.I..'S -" - 80 '"'' issue, ana VIII
.of,,o pat,;,.p 60 -, u" u"''' the meeting
','.'''V'' 0'"'e'''''"'
= ''''' '''e managers OF t"e
.,.. az. '',. - ""'Se personal inter
J.,,..'' ' ''''''"s ~ s'o'eF'e 10y us efrTaor
nn..o,..,;,',.-,.. 80" 'V'S' 'Ie'''v on me
Tho. m;u i.ae" "''- "s.p 'r',1o.eH @0'
''"'e "ec"u, l''shed Their pur-
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-01

- Hoops day a frog Zoo pool under
took to expand body -, az Co equal the
w. of an OK that happened TO come 90
the pool to drink The consequence was
the loss Of the .irog.s li'e from erUlosion
Notwithstanding thi-. there are SOME b,peds
who will continue to le a. foolish az
Esops frog, and they will. no doubt, meet
with similar fate
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-01

"a DEowv.,o man, SAYS an old aiarc.
"wi,' catch 80 strswr Another save.
"Iou should not cast pearls before swine A."
yet another says "F,i,siood will travel a
thousand miles while rRgru is pulling On
rs bo,b.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-01
GREELEY STOCK mellow pAu

cidi, expressing the dissatisfaction of the
Republicans, in various portions Of the
country, with the nomination OF Greeley
and Brown, we find the following from
Mansfield. Ohio, sent at different times:
among the rank and fle there seems to be
disposition averss TO being led to tho support
OF Hrc9ioy, and the forcshadowiuy ola Dc mand
that Democratic Convention shall nut "A ST.
mon pure Democrat ia the field. adams and
uroesbeck have been mentioned with favor a. "A
good card for the Democrats under existing
circumstance The Grant Republican,, are
Jubiant' seeing a. they think. n demoralila-
IGN among the opposition, rs n result or Gree
iey's nomination, that will end in an easy vic
Tory Tor tho Philadelphia candidate"
".ho fact can not be disguised that tho Gree
Icy and Brown nomination is % fiat faiiure in
Tins section. Neither Democrats nor Liberal
republicans will support il to any extent An
'ro hoping for some such combination A. Adams
and Grocsbeck in the Democratic Convention.
or the nomination Of some other than Grant by
tho Rcpublicans, rs II solution Of tho presen,
political muddle."
A leading Republican paper in an able
article deprecating the serious divisions in
its party and the danger now threatening
its Gscendcncy. concludes with this para.
graph:
"rho dcplorable part Of hi. misch nncc is
that it endangcrs the Republican party. II Mr.
Trumbull bad been nominated they would have
secured voters enough from the thoughtful men
~ both parties to bo elected, and their election
would have won the aequicscncc even of Gen
eral Grants adhsrents. Greeley can have no
hope of an election, aud If he runs at ali will
only divide the Republican vote leaving the
held clear To the democrats, who. should thoy
have sense enough, a many Of them already
urge, TO put up such ticket AS Adams and
froesbeck. will bid fair to sweep the field
After the adjournment of the Liberal
Convention at Cincinnati, many OF the
most active spirits in sympathy with the
movement which led to the calling toeeth.
or ofthat body, assembled to repudiate the
nominations made Among the promi-
nent and influential Republicans present
were JUDGES Il p. SrALprNG, Stale. uili.
more, and others, equally earnest in the
cause, but not in behalf Of such huge
JdTce as the selection of Greeley for Presi-
dent
Speeches were delivered and oreu con.
60 sion made that the result ofthe Liberal
Convention was failure Judge Gilmore,
OF Ohio, spoke as follows.
why should they in tunt convention rcpu-
iiate man whom they Dad never promised to
suppOrU Applause. No man in that cuuvru-
ton, as lar rs he had heard an expression ct
opinion, had ever promised or expected 20
support Mr.. Greeley, ami hc might say Win. Dos
was saying for the purpDtc ofrccalliug th ..u-
selves back Co. their own proper position as au
organization that uc itlt o. an honor tu.' long
To, he wouii, % grefUrc, ask the convention tu
move steadily forward In chs work. uDI do
ono oil TWO miugs-eltfrr leave the business
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-01

TIL people OF Wyoming. Pa don't know
whether to r'il their female judge justicc..
OF the peace. or justice Of the pcacess.- E..
II Sine is Of the Victoria woodruff
strip, che might, with more propriety, boz
cal. led ldlAil-of lie nilccsl
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-01

y severe drouth prevails 80 man.
portions Of the State.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-01

Inns minds are generally flIl OF jeal-
ousy, envy, and maliguity
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-01
Huntington, at'est ia.
Saturday, June 4, 1872.
FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM y. GROESBECk,
FOR VICE PREsIDESr,
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS,
or iEissaehnsefts

Each subject TO the decision Of the Demo
cratic National Convention.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-01

Nor ENAc-lY-A RaHcal ra.er tefo-
us save:
10 crops o1t slightly that Tho programme
The bsmucraH will ts tJ nominate Adams %
thr ciucIuraI platform.
'Ihe programmoo o. Che Democrats" vi
lie no -uch thing The Democrats are nd
gro-n enough 20 nominate men of the Ra.
zeal per-us-.on. norris itprobabls that the
viii nominate any other man than Ioi
" s. Groe-beck or iho Presidency
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
Board Of Aldermen.


MONDAY, March 4, 1873 p NJ
Present-John Cochrane. Esq, President, and Quorum
Minutes of February % read and approved ''''
BY Alderman MEHRBAcH-
Petition of citizens requesting Common Council TO endorse
memorial to the legislature IN favor Of placing supply Of
Gas In the municipal authorities of the city, ''' -
Which referred to Committee on Repairs and Sum-
plies. F
BY Alderman RADDE-
Petition Mary Carroll widow Of Michael Carroll claim,
ing elected OF the Alderman of the civ
asking that she be paid his salary for the term
Which referred TO Committee Finance
BY the same
Petition John Dugan for pay of award in the At
ter OF opening and widening certain streets.
Which was referred TO Committee on Finance.
RESOLUTIONS
By Alderman VAN SCHAICK--T0 appoint Andrew j. Roe
and Richard Schell Commissioners OF Deeds.
Referred Committee on Salaries and Ohlccs
Bv Alderman FITzaERALD-To permit George W. God
dard TO place lamp ct the northwest
Liberty place and Liberty street.
which referred TO Committee on Public Works.
By Alderman CoMArTo appoint Jeremiah Oswald Sulli-
van Commissioner Of Deeds vice william ~ Giles faied TO
failed TO quality
Referred 70 Committee on Salaries and Onccs-
hv Aidasman FITxaRRAID-To aupoint Hobart n. 0Ipn