davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-08-30

Gen. Sir John Forster Fitz-G Gerald, the Colo
mol Of tho Eightcenth Royal Iriah Regiment, is
tho oldest soldier in tho British army if not tho
oldest In tho world. He ia tho senior General,
mission mis- on as enaign bearing date oct: 40, 170s At
that time lie was only yoars old. 10 Joined
his regiment as d Captain Of sevon and half
years standing whom ho was TO-. llo com1nanq-
Cd regiment at tho battle of Salamanca. He
hos boon full General for tue last ninoteon
NnArH.
, 1873-08-30
i'm TINT ho is trying to become resigned to ILLS

lilo prisoner says Ills name Ia William Charlie
Campbell, aud ho was born In Loutsiann, but
taken from thero to Boone County, Mo:,, when
ho was years old, where ho was raised by hia li
II tho call cane for colored troops, WHOM tho
Ninth Iowa Cavalry, pasalng thrnugll. tho couil-
ty, b jui,oa thon, rs cook, and rcmainod Ill tho
army nntil tho wnr WaB over aftor which Ao fo!,
last wintor, when he wont on tho dIand Tower;
that after several tripp llo lind difficulty with
tho nsto, Mr.. Doylo, who atrlcll him with coal
shovel, When lo loft tho boat. 1Io nays his
father is In Canada tint his 'nother, several
mothor las bcon with him for two or thrco days:
lIo Ia about rs yoara Of ngo, nearly bnolt, well
built, has high forehead, mud an Intelligent
faco, but n wioked.looking ooyo. HOW'LL be hung
possible, mono boing admitted except such aB
havo ttokotD from tho Sheriff. -,.
In rogartl to this case, It is proper TO aay that
In so1no respects thiB tri0l Inns teon tho most IN
torosting ever hold in Cairo. Tl,ero docs noa
soom to fbo Bhadow Of doubt tint Campbell
armod himaolf with tho club with the intontton
Of killing Doyle. Ho ia ovldontly man OF
strong passions, who would brood over wrong
or IN injury until ho could mako up his m'ia a 70
mud TINT III, tho dccoased, whether willingly or
not, was compelled to be q rough nun, and whilo
lie may without sufficient canBe, IN tho hoat Of
tho moment, havo struck Campbell with tho
Grafton struck tho blow tint killed Doyle. There
il really but Nttlo to bo gaid on bollalf Of tho
prisoner. except that ho a ignoranti md Ind haa 4
applying TO Judge Drecse for writ of supo1no-
doan. If thoy fail In this, they will apply to tho
Governor at Inst for n rospito.' It Is believed
that they will bo uneuccessful. Tho public,
generally, GRO satisfied with tho verdict, and,
while there III no outburHt Of feeling against tho
T1r1rnAr Tim 1rArni1fnn nnfi0r in TINT In Rh01ll1
, 1873-08-30


struction Of flying
Gooreo O. smitho, Of tho Cambridge Qll.)
Chronicle, has exchanged TINT office with ]. p.
DoVoro for q slaro In tho da}enburg Daily
Rcgister. Mr.. snitlo is to tako editorial ohnrgo
Of tho Register.
Prot. r. T. rookham has rosigned tho ohnirot
Natnrnl Bo1oncoB In Dnchtol college, Akron. to
try In tho Unlvvoreity Of Minnesota and Of Olom-
ist to tho Geological Survey Of that State.
A clntrvoyant waited tho odtorlnl roomn Of tho
Chicago Journal not long ago and "reaa tll9
thoughts OF all present" IIo might have found
much froahor aid flnor reading In Patent Office
Ronort, if ho had known it.-L0Hi8Dilo C0u.ier.
Journal. "
Judge Christiancy, of tho Michigan suprome
Court. has nurchaaol tho Il. a, Torrance place.
ut Lansing containing twenty ncreB, for which
ho paid s12, 900. It ia located In tho southwest
part OF tho city, and comnaauds beautiful Wow
OF tho Bnmo.
Co1os DaBhford, Secretary Of Arizona, hns con-
cludod to remove with hfB family to Ban Diego,
Cal. Gov. Dasllford, and falnily, havc host Of
warm frionls In this city, who Will witnosB thoir
departure with feelinga Of tho deepest rogros.
-0slkosh Wts.) Northeastern.
D.. ". Webster, Of Fort Dodge, 1oTa, the Anti
Monopoly candidate for Superintendent OF fub-
Republican, having voted for all tho Republican
candidateB from Fremont to Grant last fall. Tho
only Office he Inns over filled was TINT Of NOM
bor Of tho Board Of suporvssora OF bis county.
Mr.. scribnor, the present Secretary Of State,
Of Now York viii not expect, and docs not desire,
denomination. Tho pressure of private b1lsi-
ness compols his rotiron1ont from public service.
It is also stated. upon tho authority OF tho Now
York Times, that Con. Barlow will not allow Ills
,nmo to bo uaod again III connection with tho
nomination Of Attorney General.
Why did Senator Morton glvo mp Ills appoint.
monts In Ohio ? He has never complninod OF
| hoaraenesa before. Ho mado over hundred
speeches last summer and it didn't affect hla
| throat. Did Gov. Noyea requoet him to quit
when It WIS apparent that his wot blanket
speeches would do no good Thoro Is o degree
OF thinnesB about this sore-tlroat businsest
which cloHoly approxinates trauapasoncy.-in'
| dianupofis Nous.
, 1873-08-30

Lovvcnstcin. tho Murderer, to lse Ex"
trNtiiteA.
sr. GATHERINGS, Ont. Aug, 20.-Elnil I.owen-
stein, charged Will. nl,lrtlot near Wost Albany,
wpn brought bofora Judge Lawdor to-day. Tic
eyidcucu was 80 conclusive that tho Judge do
cidoil ihat lilo priponor should ba oxsratitod.
, 1873-08-30

Senator John A. Logan will doliyer m oration
before tho French Benevolent Association Oil tho
OCCASION Of the LaFaycttc celebration
Superintendent A. Mitchell, Of tho Illinois
Central Railroad, hau gono to Cairo On business
of the road.
Mr.. A. Iovy, Of Now York, Grand Master of
tho FREQ Sons OF lHracl, will arrive in town TO-
day, for tho purpose Of Installing two now
lodges, on Sunday noxt, in tho temple No. IA
state streot, at i p. m.
William Young, nlilwaulrooi john Toholy,
cor e1sna; Ge9Tss T. Paaof, p.aotnn, u aeo1s, D. A.,
4. Truman and l. H. Cloge, Now York; 4. ..
Kirkland, st. Paul, arc Mt Andorson'a
hIr. F. z. Hinokley, the President Of the Chi
cago l. Iowa Railroad, has returned from u trip
through Iowa, whore ho hna beon on business
for lis Company Ho reports tho crops on tho
line Of tho road in excellent condition, much
better than in gome portious Of Illinois.
Tho lion. Il. P. Derlckaon yesterday received
n telegram from GOV. Doye,idge stating TINT he
had been appointed member Of the Doard Of
Equalization from tho Third (vest side) Dis
trfct, to lll tho vacancy caused By tho reaigna-
tion Of r. T. ProEsor. Mr. DericAHon hoa ac-
copted, md left for Springfield last night
AID. nlcAyoy, President Of tho Common
Council, will DO duly +" surprised" this evoning
by tho presentation OF solid silver. got worth
$1,000, Tho gift WAS won at tho Irish Ex1post.,
ton, and al tntorcsted WI attend wlt1lSat 1a
1aasos aa a. "nac1, th;a nuonnc
Aao onl"n'o' "'oAuo' W y o'os1. 'A'A' e.oDDe'
hfr. John D. Lyon, at . secret mcotlng OF tho
pon1u VI ;t' ,aa Mu' v;ii;" M rocant Iac;uon
~ neIG1p tho nrine case Mr Lyon hns not yok ap.
na ~ eao :. a G9enca 1HSo bowovor On ecconnt II
aome unsottled donls III tho wheat corner ono
year ngo 1t is understood that somo Of lis
other creditors intond bringing charges against
him in connection With tho sumo corner.
THO private picnic given BY tho ladies' Of
North Lpsallo Bfroot, yesterday, at Luke Forest,
came yory nearly proving fatal to ono Of tho
| purity, a small boat containing Mr. John Prindi-
ye son OF Homnassion1i IT,; f!nc, Ta,;n paca u n s
la Viii: - uIu mu,Ass sara,+or u,tGn -; Gan
, 1873-08-30

Another Mur0ercr nunnEcd.
NEW YonK,, Aug. 2o-A special from San
Francisco to tho World says that A. Pike was
hung at Boise City yossordny for tho murder Of
all Indian the first instance OF this kind III Call
fnr1Iin
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-22
Court of Common Pleas.
JUDGE HASTINGS PRESIDING.

JUDGE HASTINGS PRESIDING.
The Prosecuting Attorney
entered a noHe in the case OF
the State against Benjamin Nc
Cawber on indictments for
stabbing with intent to wound
and kill.
Mary Oids VS.. Joseph Wolf.
Motion for a new trial over.
ruled and plaintiff ordered to
pay costs. Exception taken.
Trustees of Knox township
VS.. John Stanley. Dismissed
for want of prosecution, and
plaintiffs ordered TO pay costs.
State VS.. Edwin Quinn. Tried
by jury and found guilty OF
cutting with intent to wound,
John r. Madeira VS.. Seneca
W. Ely and others. Sale of
land by Sheriff confirmed, and
cause continued for further or
der in distributing of proceeds,
John P. Coe VS.. Wm. ard
Rachel LssE Il. Q. Jones and
VIM. Mark made parties to de-
iendant. Suit on mortgage.
Judgment for Coe, first lien on
premises s7O5S6; Jones, sec
ond hen, S2O7; Mark, third lien,
S205; and order of sale to is
sue in ten days in default of
payment.
Alfred Burtenshaw VS.. Hope
Furnace Co. Leave to file
amended answer and cause
continued at cost Of defendant.
Richard Timms VS.. Commits
sioners of Vinton County,
Heard on demurrer to answer
of defendant, and demurrer
sustained, TO which ruling de-
fendant excepts.
State VS.. Thomas Plummer
Tried by jury for burglary
charging that defendant broke
open a railroad car at Hamden
and stole therefrom a box O
baking powder and two sacks
of flour. Jury were unable to
agree, it being understood tina
nine were for conviction, anC
three fayoring a verdict o
guilty Of larceny.
Grosvenor & Dana VS.. Abran
Wllber and S. B. Downard
Judgment for $214.75 and costs
At the time of going 10 press
the case of the State agains
John Hendricks for burglary i
in progress.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-22

The Cincinnati Gazette is
constrained to admit that the
present tariff on iron does not
control the price OF the article
in this country-that every
particle of it might be remov-
ed without lowering the price
OF iron in the Ohio Valley one
farthing. This is a notable
admission for the Gazette,
which has hitherto taught The
doctrine that whatever duties
are levied upon the foreign
article are at once added to its
price and which the consumer
will always have to pay.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-22

Two small, rocky islands in
the Behring Sea, says the Lon
don Globe, will soon have paid
back to the United States
Treasury the whole sum ex-
pended upon the purchase of
Alaska. When the cession of
this territory was granted by
Russia, people smiled at the
bargain made by the Ameri-
cans. 1t was asserted that
Yankee shrewdness had de-
serted Mr.. Seward in the mat
ter. He knew better, and did
not buy with his eyes shut. St.
PauPs and st. Georges islands,
belonging TO the Aleutian
chain, have since been leased
to the Alaska Commercial
Company for seal fishing al a
yearly rental of $4,000. A
tax of nearly three dollars on
each fur seal skin taken and
shipped from the island is also
imposed. AS 100000 skins are
exported yearly now to San
Francisco and New York, a
fruitful source OF revenue is OBJ
tanned from these two barren
rocks. This territorial enter.
prise of the United States is
therefore a great success, and
will probably help to develop
the idea SO rapidly growing in
America that colonial posses
sions are useful from many
natural points OF view.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-22

The Democracy of Vinton
county are certainly a patient
people. The organ of the
Court House ring specifies a
certain section-Clinton town
shlp-where it says the DEM
ocrats were made drunk, and
bribed to vote for Wells by
whisky, and then 1t makes the
general charge for the Demo
crat of the whole county that
they were bribed with money,
and even names the sum at
which they were purchasable
200. We say it indicates g
good deal of patience on the
part of the Democrats that
they have quietly passed these
ISLANDERS without notice. The
ring and its organ though will
be likely to hear from them
this Fall, at the polls.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-22

The e., McA. q o. railroad
company has now at work be
low, about seventy men and
fifty to sixty horses and mules,
aud expect to increase the
force as soon as the weather is
settled and farmers have COM
pleted their Spring planting.
The Berlin & Pomeroy 20. is
pushing its project, which
crosses the u McA. & @. r. r.
about twenty-three miles this
side of Gallipolis, books hav-
ing been opened at Cincinnati,
for subscription on the 10th.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-22

How is this Tor matrimonial
matters in Noble county Ohio.
One of the county papers turn
ishes the Item:
"Thomas King, a resident of
Marion township, is seventy
five years of age, married to a
third wife, and the father of
eighteen children, the oldest
about forty and the youngest
one year old. His last wife is
the youngest sister of his sons
wife: hence the father and son
are brothers in-law.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-22
A Newspaper.

The following article In re-
gard to the country press is
from the Republic, a Washing
ton magazine. II is brim full
of wisdom and suggestions
"a town without a paper Is
a nonenhty; it is sleepy hol
low without a poet to usher it
into fame. As soon as q vii
lage becomes ambitious to at
tract Its share OF emigration
and to secure TO Its citizens
their share of political inau-
ence, a paper becomes a ne
cessity, and a good paper has
frequently brought insignifi
cant villages to the attention
Of the entire country.
"Slrangers always judge the
enterprise and business pros
poets of a village by the char
acter of Its papers. 1t its ad-
vertisements consist chiefly OF
patent medicine and other for.
eign advertisements and mort
gage and ch ancery sales it is a
notice of "hands off, but if its
columns are we'll filed with IN
teresting reading, local items,
and live home advertisements,
the verdict is at once this must
be a live place, just the home
for an enterpriSing and edu
Gated man.
"One of the chief means to
secure immigration to new
places is the sending of the viii
lage paper to acquaintances
and friends in the East. If the
most enterprising citizens oil
our Western villages were to
subscribe for several hundred
copies to be sent to former
friends, they would secure a
steady flow of most valuable
immigration"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-22

A Brown township cores
pondent suggests that the
principal use Of the celebrated
Hope Furnace dry road bridge
is to give Isaac Keeton exit
and entrance between his field
and woods pasture without the
trouble of building, and there
after opening and shutting two
gates, which would otherwise
be necessary. A handy ar
rangemen!, we confess, but
$175 looks to US like a good
round sum to be contributed tu
so small an amount of private
luxury.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-22

THE Wilmington Republican
says: "Hons. NJ. l.. Clark, Of
ROss, Il. F. Page, of Pickaway,
Mills Gardner Of Fayette, John
A. Smith Of Highland, A. W,
Doan, of Clinton, T. F. Thomp-
son of Warren, and 7. P. Towns.
ley Of Greene, make a combina
tiOn of Republican strength thai
will be lelt in the Constitution a
Convention. What other sec
tion of our State can present bet
ter materially"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-22
WR are always a little sus

We are always a little sus-
picious of your over-virIuous
individual. Hon. w. r Roberts,
Democratic member of Con-
gress, whose Q conscientious
scruples forbade him to accept
the extra compensation allow
ed by Congress, is using his
frank to send through the
mail a dirty, obscsues SWind-
ling circular, advertising .
alove charm that will not fail
to act in any case, male or fe-
male" etc.
Judge Van Trump's legal
mind wouldn't permit him to
take the back pay. The Judge
rode into Congress several
times on The hack-ridden hob
by OF opposition to land grants
to railroads. We have before
observed that the Judge was
alwfys conveniently SPARED
Off with some person in a dis
tant part of the country when
a vote was to be taken on
these schemes, and did not
vote. He had the misfortune
to be SPARED Off again on the
back salary vote. Perhaps it
was all right, but the record
would look better if the
Judges tongue had not been
muzzled so often on important
legislation. We think just
about as much OF a man with
a plainly bad record as one
whose record can not be dis
covered.
We notice some Of our ex-
changes exhaus TIM 6 themselves
in praising Hon. Charles Sum-
ner because his conscience
would not permit him to ac-
cept the back pay. 1t occurs
to US that the Hon. Charles
has been somewhat damaged
in reputation within the last
few years, and has a natural
anxiety to recover. 1t also oc-
ours to US that he did not make
his settlement until sometime
after Congress had adjourned
and the people were heard
from; that he was a Senator in
good repute in 1866, when a
bill similar IN its provisions to
the one now justly complained
of was passed. If he ever re,
fused to accept his "back pay,
at that time, the world is ig-
norant of the fact.
We would not say one word
to detract from the reputation
OF those Congressman who,
from a sense of honor, did not
draw their back pay, but we
would beg to be excused from
considering that one fact in q
Congressional record as proc
of superior virtue.
N. B. Since the above was
in type we notice a rumor thai
Judge Van Trump has re
considered his first determlna
ton, and drawn his salary.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-22

We are in receipt Of a letter
from Gallipolis the evident in
tent of which is to influence
the course of the Record to
wards Mr.. Langley, as Presl-
dent of the G. McA. & @. r. R.
The burden of the letter IS
personal denunclation of Mr..
Langley, which is carried so
far that 1t is its spirit abroad
which retards the work upon
the road. We are kindly ad-
vised that we have been de-
celved, what we should now do,
and chen the writer, to cllnch
his argument, tells US what Mr..
Langley should have said per
sonally about the editor of this
paper. We don't care whether
Mr.. Langley used the language
atcribed to him or not. So far
as We are personally concerned
he is at liberty to think and say
with perfect freedom. What
we have said in Mr.. Langley's
favor was never prompted by
personal feeling to Mr.. L. as
an individual. He has been
elected as the representative
OF an enterprise ofthe greatest
importance 10 the people Of
thk sectlon of country, and it
il with his trustin this capacity
that We have to do, and though
we were personal enemies we
would accord hin a defense so
song as we believed him off
ciaily entitled to it. The road
is what we want, and it looks as
though it could be obtained
through his agency. Should he
fail hs never will have cause
to say that the Record has as
sisted in placing obstacles in
the way of his success. We
wish We could say as much for
the author of the letter and
some OF his friends.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-22
The Fav0rite Fine-Cut

THE" "Chewers' Choice, is now taking the
i lead OF all other Brands. Bright in color,
pleasant in taste, tough and lasting in chew,
this tobacco possesses every quality to suit
chewers, and sells by the l0.pound bucket
fully lOc cheaper per pound, than any other
brand Of the same grade and perhaps less
quality. 100 buckets ofthis celebrated brand
have been sold in Chllicothe alone within
the last two months, and trade still lncreas
ing. "Try It" SCH EFF Err & KRAMER
Chilllcothe, OHIO, are the Manufacturers
agents and sell at lowest Factory Prices.
22may 1873
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-22
MAcKLEY makes a long ram

MAcKLEY makes a long ram
bling reply to Capt. Wilson's
letter in which he admits the
truth of the demand for $500,
but says the money was for
others; that he would permit
the publication of the letter
referred 10, but it would involve
other persons. He does not
hesitate, however, to involve
the whole Republican press of
the district by insinualing that
they all received money cor
ruptIy, except himselG that he
received a roll of bills which he
yirtuously returned because his
motives might be misunder
stood, when Captain Wilson
told him that all the other pa
pers of the distrlc: had re-
ceived money in this way. We
are not afraid OF our motives
being misunderstood IN any
money which ever passed be-
tween Capt Wilson and our
selves. He has paid US Tor ey-
erything he got of US in the
regular course of business just
as other people have, but has
never rendered, nor did We ex-
pect money for editorial sup
port
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-22

We want ten copies of last
weeks Record, May 18th. Any
of our subscribers who have
papers of that date, will be
properly paid for sending or
leaving them at this office.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-22

Col. ADNEY, formerly OF the
seth Ohio Vols, has called our
attention to a communication
from Capt .Otis,published in the
Commercial last Friday, bear
ing testimony to the honor and
personal bravery ofGen.C Comfy,
now editor of the Ohio State
Journal, formerly Colonel OF
the 23d Ohio Vols. The COM
muncation is in answer to
some base insinuations Of per.
sonal cowardice published in
the Cincinnati Gazette, and
originated some two years ago
by Furay, one Of the Gazette's
regular correspon dents. Col.
Adney's regiment was brig
AIDED with the 23d, and he feels
outraged at this slander upon
the fame of one of his old
comrades, and with just cause,
too, for the Gazette has per.
sisted in repeating the SANDER,
and refused to let Gen Oomly's
comrades, who alone could
know of his character as a SOL
der, be heard in his defense.
To those who know Gen. Comfy
the SANDER will 60 for just
what 1t Is worth,-nothing at
all.
1t originated in a war Of
words between the Gazette
and the Ohio State Journal in
which the Journal pinned the
Gazette to the wall, when the
Gazette retorted with the insin
uations alluded to. To these
Gen. Comly-with a soldiers
delicacy in such a matter
made no reply. We presume
he could have got certi6cales
without number to attest his
character, but knowing the ut
ter falseness of the charge, he
Judged that such a course
would be worse than useless
and has contented himself to
write one or two manly articles
in reply, more in general than
special terms. In this situa.
tien OF affairs we are glad tc
see Gen. Comly's comrades
come forward in his behalf, ant
the Gazette in refusing to pub
aish their communications, be
trays a spirit of malice un
worthy OF its reputation an(
influence.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-22

ADVERTISING does pay. A
Hampshire county farmer, who
advertised his farm, claims to
have fed out one hundred bar
rels of oats to the horses OF
persons who have been to see
the place.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-22

The Scioto Gazette says Of
John Mayo: "He was young
man of great promise, and had
he lived, bade fair to become
one of Ohio's most prominent
and talented lawyers"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-22

A GIRL of twelve and a boy
Of fourteen are about to be
married in Galveston, Texas
Vegetation was never known
to be farther advanced there
at this season of the year.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-22

Mccarthy and Robinson,
who escaped from Jail in Iron
ton, are under arrest in Gin
cincinnati, and will be kept
until officers from that co ounty
come for them.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-22

"PRoF." BoLEY made a bal
loon ascension at Nelsonville
last Saturday and lit IN the
Hooking River. He swan out
without injury.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-22

A BAND of'Gypsies-the gen.
uine article, dirty, ragged and
filthy--is making Logan a
stopping place.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-22
THE State J ournal wants the

The State j Journal wants the
convention to place a provis'
ion in the constitution to for
bid Members of the Legisla-
ture from riding on free rall'
road passes. Has the Journal
searched the pockets of the
members Of the conventions