davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-23

REVERSAL OF THE CHANcELLoR's DECISION
IN THE LEASE CAsE.--At Trenton, on Tues
day of last week, the Court delivered sanopin-
ion in the celebrated railroad lease case The
opinion was read by Judge Van SICKLE. It
took tile ground that the actlof 1870 did not
authorize the lease, and that the directors or
stockholders had no right to make it. The final
decision is rather peculiar andin these words !:
.sThe decree of2the Chancellor is reversed
with costs in this Court and the case RENTED
with an order that the injunction issue unless
it appears by such proceedings as may proper
ly be taken in the court below, that some es-
sential change, since the order now reviewed,
has taken place in the status of the case, by
reason of which the equities are changed or
a different mode of relief has become neces-
sary." f't5 sssa g
Judge Dalrymple concurred, except in ref
erence to the act of 1870, and that he thought.
was unconstitutional. Chief Justice Beasley
dissented, and read an opinion in which he
declared the act of 1870 constitutional, and of
force to authorize the lease. The
lease had been made, and therefore the order
Of reversal was worth nothing, and was not
sought in good faith by the appellants, but
merely to get abstract opinions Of law. The
vote stood as follows: Reversal, 2, affirma-
live, 1.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-23

Jasial, J. Allen, o member Of the wen
know firm Of Allen 8 Needles, dealers ID
commercial fertilizers. on Delaware avenue.
Philadelphia. and which was dissolved q few
years ago, died quite suddenly at LopS Branch,
q few days since.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-23
NOTICE.

accordance with the resolutions passed at the last
Il meeting OF the Board of Health the citizens of Lam
berve hereby notified have their premises cell
lars and houses cleansd and in proper condition for
inspection by the tenth day of July next. Lime be
obtaiHed for dsnfecng purposes, free of charge from
June 30h to July 3d. at the coal yard Of Heath Hol-
combe
81 A. II HEATH, President.
r. II. STUDDIFORD Secretary. $50
Lambertyille, June ~ 1878.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THE VERY BEST PLAN

By which you can obtain Life isthe Low Pre-
MUM. All Cash Stock Plan. 1t furnishes the largest
amount of insurance for given Of money. The
contract is plain and definite without complication,
mystery, or uncertainty The policy is always worth
Its face the premium increases II is the most
satisfactory and economical plan for the nsurant THE
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE COMPANY, of Hartford, Conn,
grants Life Insurance upon this excellent plan. Its
curify unqaestoned Apply to any agent send for
a circular.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-23
DEATHS.

sNYDER.-In Baptsttown July 49, 1873. SARAH SNYDER,
in the SD year OF her age.
CURTIS-Near Sergeantsville, July H. 1873, REDEccA
CURTIS, in the 66th year OF her age. .sHI ii
y00RHEES--Atso South Branch July s, Lucas VOORHEES,,
in the 6oth year Of his rye.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-23

THIS UNExcEPTIONABLE PLACE OF RESORT
situated on the New Hope and Lahaska Turnpike two
miles west of New Hope. Bucks Co, Pa.
is NOW OPEN FOR RECEPTION OF VISITORS.
No intoxicating liquors are allowed on the grounds
for large parties for the exclusive use
OF the Park HOUSE, must he made In advance with the
Treasafsr GEORGE A COOK, New Hope, Pa.
ADAfTfTAECE "a CTS afh Az 81
BY order Of The Directors.
April %, is7s.--sm s sg s.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-23
THE MARKETS.
MARRIAGES.

FARLEY-FARLEY.-on Monday, July a. by N Lance
Esq, JOHN w. FARLEY to ANNA FARLEY, of White
Hail.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-23
MSS EyMyM:2 KyV'0W.LES
WILL ohEN A SCHOOL FOR GlRLs
On the list day Of Sept. next,

TN 4 NEW BUILDING ON DELAWARE AVENUE
bic and pleasant .eH 81 ~
Terms made known by circulars 'la HffiI h.i
June 2, lS732mi 50 f3a 81 s.t4, 44 s,,ss sss II
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-14

The inevitable Sumner again takes
occasion to bring himself where the light
of fame shall shine upon him. Instead
of inviting Boutwellto ''take something
on the strength Of his success. or doing
anything else in the hearty, natural and
commonplace way, he rugged himself up
with bran new curlikew in his classical
forelock, procured landau, betook him
self to the Treasury Department, struck
an attitude there, cleared that bowelary
voice of his and said: Il congratulate
the country. l congratulate the State,
and congratulate myself in having you
IS my colleague" Sumner likes to con-
template the time when 1.-The future his
torian'' lin whose gaze he likes to regard
himself, always and constantly shall
picture him, in all his majesty, making
this wooden and stilted speech. And
this is one of the parts of the man, this
nisgardly vanity, which makes some OF
those who know him desp.se him.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-14
THE SCHOOL TAX ELECTION.

As by the terms of notification made
by the Board of Schoo! Trustees fol-
this District. the voters of Carson are
called upon to signify, by ballot, to-mor-
row, their approval or disapprovai OF
the proposition to levy tax sufficient
"a Hauidate the Indebtedness incurred III
tine erection Of the new school house
This debt amounts in interest money and
I'll. to something like four thousand
dollars. and it ought TO be paid The
money, we understand, was advanced by
CAPTAIN Meder-some of it, at any rate:
and what has been done in the matter
was with the approval of the agents OF
the people: and certainly. the tax payers
ought to ratify the same There Is no
need Of an argument sustaining the
proposition to pay this debt; for It can
not be repudiated save by a fragrant
breach of public faith. But the formal
itv of an Affirmative vote is needed to
authorize the County Commissioners to
levy the needed tax; and Tor this reason
it becomes q duty of our voters to see
that the AYES have it and the contem-
plated tax is legalized.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-14

BOUTWELL, has been elected Senator
from Massachusetts, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Henry VIII
son. The Senator elect is an able man
and his retiracy from the Treasury De-
partment is to be regretted. Lanman
tells us that he was born in Brookline,
Massachusetts,, Jan. Is. 1913. Was IN
the mercantile business for twenty years;
then studied law; was seven years IN the
Massachusetts, Legislature; was Govern
or of that State; was the first Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue; and was a
member of the Thirty-EiShth, Thirty
Ninth and Fortieth Congresses. He was
one of the managers on the part of the
House during the Impeachment Trial Of
Andy johnson. He has paid of big
ger load of debt than any man that ever
lived-having reduced the national dele
s3OO, OOO, 600.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-14

The PATRIOTIC MichiSanders who put
up that Mackinaw Island Park Job
seem to have come very near getting
away with the same, judging by the
vote in the Senate. Who wouldn't sell
the Government a park if he got J."
chance Not Colfa1 Oh no. He
would sooner console and illuminate the
Rebeccas. Sooner put his innocent
hand in some dear brothers pious palm
and riot in the glories Of protracted
meeting.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-14
THE MOVEMENTS OF THE ARMY
The lambert Flame OF War!

The lurid fires of civil strife which are
about to light the horizon and lend q
CHASTITY lustre to flow of blood which
threatens to soak the very earth and in
carnadine the rivers and the sea and the
warm springs, will be lighted upon the
hitherto peaceful peat bed which sur
rounds the Penitentiary to-day. The
tocsin of war having sounded, and Bel
Iona (sausage) having awakened the
fierce avenging spirit OF our gallant
home guards; and the sword having been
unsheathed: and the ciangor Of armed
men being about to Clang; and the
authorities having cried havoc and let
slip the dorss of war: and the champing
war steeds (such as have not got the
epizootic) being eager for the dreadful
FRAY; and the Van Bokkelen and his
fierce hosts; and Batterman and his
dauntless legions; and General Kern
and his kernes and kernels being ready
to draw their s..bres and their rations,
we wouldn't be in Frank Denver's
place for anything short Of a suit of
new clothes and five-gallon demijon of
whisky. Moreover, We wouldn't be a
Spring chicken, nor q stray pig, nor
turkey gobbler, nor a clean shirt, nor q
square meal in this dreadful emergency
for anything We can think of. What IL
terrible tim. our noble soldiers will have
in the trenches. We hope Denver won't
sally out OF EN-; and more than any
thing else, We hope that Sutterly won't
train that cruel spectrum of his upon
them. We have seen one specimen of
the execution done by that instrument
when directed against Nevada Army
and we don't want any more Of it. We
wish this cruel war was over!
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-14

SExBLINs has discovered how the Sorosis PEG
pie got the name One Of those Newburyport
girls stepped of from the goldfish she had been
coasting on, and she addressed her mother s
eldest daughter thus Amt 1 sore, o Sis -
Netr Endotrment.
We reproduce the above as an evidence
that, when he tries, Forbes can perpe-
trate the most absolutely atrocious pun
of any living newspaper editor. This is
the very worst we ever experienced
even from him.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-14
WEST POINT APPoINTMENTs.-F

WEST PoINr APPoINTMENTs.-F ollow-
ing are the West Point appointments
at large" by the President:
George u Derby son of the late Lieutenant
Derby John Pherix), United States Army H.
H. Bsnham Massachusetts,. son Of Colonel II
W Beilham, United States Engineers Charles
c. Heisley Pennsylvania. son of Chaplain HE'S
ley Robert n. Getty, District of Columbia, son
of Colonel G. W. Getty, United States Army
Haydon Burns Ohio son Of Chaplain A. Burns,
Sixty-sixth Ohio, who had four sons in the
army W. B-.Trumbull. grsnsdon Of Lawrence
Lewis and Eleanor Parks Gusts John Bernard.
New York. grandson Of the late Professor Of the
United States Military Academy, J. D. Splnan,
of Virginia John F. Langrish, Pennsylvania,
nephew of the late General John F. Reynolds
Burton Vance, Indiana, son of . refugee from
rebel violence who died in 1871 leaving his fam
ily destitute.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-14

CALDWELL will not be expelled from
the Senate. The Law is all on his side
or rather, there is no precedent or statute
under which he can be expelled. Here
is an extract from the debates:
Conk,ipg said that he could find no instance
in which the British Parliament, anterior to the
ststute and anterior TO the order of the House Of
Commons which became 8 statute, which an
nulled 1b initio an election because OF bribery
by . candidate of particular person.
Logan argued that the election OF Caldwell
was an Act of Legislature. behind which the
Senate as decided by the courts. could not go;
but attempt was made to vitlate the election
on the ground of a single act OF bribery ana
asked under what rule of authority was this TO
be done The statutes of England, he said, have
no controlling or binding force upon us. and
called upon the Senstor from Indiana to produce
one case parallel to that now before them
Morton, abiding to Logans coafse IN the
Committee on Elections, said he was not pre-
pared to hear his Present argument
Logan replied that he did not desire to enter
into details : the discussion before the commit
tee was enough for the Senate to know that he
now dissented from the report OF the committee
in this case. and ON examination he thought his
former views were incorrect. He then pro-
ceeded to show that from the testimony the
Senate would not be warranted in finding Caid-
well guilty Of any act Of bribery, and that
every witness on which the Senator from 1ndi
ana relied was contradicted by four or five wit
nesses Of better r. utatior-
Stockton argued that there was no question
in the case over which the Senate had control.
The examination Of individual motives WAS q
violation of the Constitution, and the most dan
eerous doctrine ever introduced. The Senate
had no right to inquire beyond the constitu-
tional provision.
Morton replied to the legal Par: of the argu-
ment, maintaining that the power to inquire
into an election carried with it the right to in
quire into every thing connected with it. The
Senate hiss power to protect itself from Sens-
tor elected by bribery.
When Oliver p. Morton favors the
expulsion of Republican, and Demo-
crat like Stockton opposes it, it is evil
dent there is no partisan feeling in the
matter The cold law knows no mere
party politics.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-14

4 COAL MINER at Scranton, Pennsyl-
vania, committed suicide by throwing
himself headiong down 4O0-foot shaft.
No chance for stomach pump or flash
in the pan there.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-14

One GORDON of Oakland, is under ar
rest charged with incestuous intercourse
with his daughter, girl of fourteen
years of age. There are circumstances
which warrant the opinion that Gordon
is the intended victim of conspiracy.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-14
MINING STOCK REPORT.
Forenoon Board.

Forenoon HoAHU'
3i5 Hale Norcross, so. 70. As, A.
2s5 Ophir, 80. 81. 20 = So 30.
1Ii0 Gould < Curry. 1Oss. II. 1o'E, loz..
$40 Savage, As, Al, 46 b3O, 10.
7O5 Chollar- Potosi, Sc. 361., 36 b, SOY,
400 Crown Point, 81. $50 b3, IS bso, ssh.
$50 Yellow Jacket, 55, Sc b3o, "a y.
1850 Imperial 5s., s.. bio, ga, 50.
93n Empire Mill, 55s, 81, So. 5]s b3O.
S. Alpha, 261G, - 4 b3o, y SIS, 26lG.
226s Beicher. 81, 63 Z, 65 4 bSo, GA y.
1855 Confidence, :, ~, rs b30, ~ BIO
$50 Con. Virginia. ~. Az. 43 b3. AZ b5o.
9l50 Gold Hill Quartz, =, sl0, Ia
1870 Eentuck, slg, So, SIa.
40 Julia, 23.- ....--.
rs Exchequer, 8, So, s54. 81 b3o.
1875 Seq. BelchCr, "a, 81, -
$50 Qve-aan, IS, 28 q, 20 b5o, 2s!E.
240 Justice, ~, 4.
720 Succor. 2'4.2i4.
225 Buckeye, y, IL 115, Ii.
1880 Caledonia, 1624, 1GI3, II b3o. 16.
l55 knickerbocker, 3 i, ), 81 b5o, j So.
$50 Baltimore, l, 90c.
100 Eclipse. e.! 6.
$50 Woodviile. TX, :, :, >. /.
l0G Mint. l.
= Evening Report.
1899 Valley. TX. IL. Il2! b30, IL s. i,5c.
$50 RAYMOND, rs, 1911, 1873 slo, 1914. n''
$50 Eureka, .. 80. 90 b3o, ~
$50 Phoebe, y, 4 $50,
80 Phoenix, 10 cts
$50 Pase. Is cts, 81 cts. ...- -
5l5 Flag, SO, so, So bp.
1850 Hunt. :.
400 s. Peak, 81 cts
$50 IrgoInar, 40 cts.
IY5 Belmont. 80. 5Ss. -
40 Chief Hill, "a, *,
1f5 Phoebe Phoenix, Ia.
100 Hermes, AZ, III. ,--sgs Moo
$50 Monitor Belmont, 81 "a. r 80 fll
100 Eurok ,sG ", "a, lsk. =,
50 Cederbors. s.. = = -
al3e Golden Chariol, so, 4, as. W., roo
| III Fillmore, AZ AS b3o, ~ bjo. :
80 o.1 dTsssf r.i ~ S. !; S. 70 4 .
| 35 Confidence, "a rsaFzsrsgzsf-t
400 Mahogany, Ga b30.
255 Minnesota. =, 1ss-
\ HIS Belcher. CT, co. f3& b30, Go %. -
e55 Jacket, $3.50 bio, "a n Il X =
225 Hale Norcross, 10, A. b30, a, AZ.
/ ATS Savage. A, Al, Al, 40.
7 go Imperial, 55a, ga b5, So baO, 5H.
$50 Con. Virginia, 40 $780, 10, 4e1f o'o' ~
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-14

MATT CARPENTER, Senator of Wiscon-
sin, has been chosen President pro tenn
of the Senate. He is one of the ablest
men of the body of which he is mem
Der and a great favorite there.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-14

The St. Louis women, to the number
Of seven thousand, want the prostitution
laws in force there repealed. What the
nature of their interest in the same is,
has not TRANSFERRED. Evil to the woman
who evil thinks
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-14

Business of the sort which puts unac-
customed dollars in the converts pockets
is sore destroyer of religious zeal when
the one is incompatible with the other,
We are reminded to make this truthful
aIlusion bv the following which we find
in the Phoebe Record of March Sth:
A gentleman from ST. George, extern
sively engaged in farming and stock rals-
ing in Washington county, Utah. and
now in this city, says the people OF St.
George are more anxious for frequent
and rapid communication between that
place and Phoebe than We are. He says
the non-intercourse policy enioined by
Bricam Young meets with but little fss-
yor from the farmers of Southern Utah
that their best and only profitable mar
kets are in the mining districts of Lin
coin county-and that they viii be found
TO second, with great unanlnity, any
movement looking to closer CONNER
cial alliance. He thinks direct stage
line should be established between, Pr
ocle and st. George, carrying the Us.
mail at least three times a week, and
homes petitions therefor VIII be circula-
ted here Immediately, and then sent
there for circulation. He further GAYS
the Mormons of W.-urrctor county
h"ETo TO notion Of joining m exodus to
northeastern Arizona the South Sea Is
lands, or any other place, that they are
happy. contented where they are, ana IN
tend there to remain, cultivating the
friendship and inviting the patronage OF
their Gentle neigLbors. This gentle
man is a prominent Mormon. and an IL
teIIinent and liberal minded man, but a
he expressed an aversion to neSspape
no.oriety, We. viii; f..hhold his name
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-14

SAN Francisco was excited on Wednes-
dav over a rumor that Laura Fair had
shot our old friend Jacob Shew, the pho
tographer, and fired at the offending
Thistleton. The rumor was unfounded.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-14

GLADsroNE's Irish University Bill has
been defeated in Parliament by major
ity of three. Great excitement in the
mind of Johannes Taurus
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-14

The Massachusetts, House Of Repre-
sentatives have again sqdelched reso-
luton TO amend the Constitution of that
State SO as to give women the right to
,Ata ..-- g..
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-14

4 CINCINNATI firm of which John c.
Fremont is member, has been declared
bankrupt. The great Pathfinder
seems to have been getting into many
troubles of late.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-14

THERE is "a crisis . in England and
Gladstone has rendered bis resignation.
Disraeli viii probably be called OF to
form new Ministry. Thus the tones
come into power again
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-14

The WALLArI diggings seem 70 be the
Spring sensation in Eastern Nevada
Col. Raymond is going td1pnt up a ~
stamp mill there. 1sz
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-14

STRAWBERRIES have made their appea
ance in the San Jose market.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-14

The Bates troupe of theateE people
are at Phoebe.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-14

Gro. B! GRISNELL of New York, who
Jailed twelve years ago, has just paid his
creditors dollar for dollar with interest
for all those years.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-14

The Enterprise of Yesterday stated the
fact that the firm of Van Bokkelen K Co.,
stock brokers of Virginia City, have sus-
pended. The recent tumble in stocks Is
the cause of this catastrophe.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-14

By the ReueiHe of the 10th instant We
Ilearn that John Dennis has reached his
home in the Great East'.s2 arg
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-14

JOHN kIaHALL Is reelected Mayor OF
Concord, n: H, and the Legislature will
re-elcct Straw to the Guhernatorial
chair.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-14

.<,,E.,ss, zy.EH-s ayr 'F''rs<l
q ---~ b. - s--T-
-rr.,1rss. CO..
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-04
1.-THE Don't Care a D-----n Party"

The Union says a portion of the dele
gates who nominated Mr.. Davenport were
in favor of nominating Mr.. Reynolds, and
argues therefrom the popularity Of Mr.. r.
with Democrats. We had not intended to
allude to this matter, but since the Union
is so happy about it we will let a little
more light upon it, showing that the Re-
publican candidate is ''shaky" and that
the Republican party has no particular
reason to be happy over his nomination.
1t is true that Mr.. Reynolds was asked if
he would accept Democratic nomination,
and he replied that he would, but he had
given no pledges to the Republicans and
he would give none to the Democrats. He
was then asked how he stood on the
Presidency last fall. He replied
that he did not vote at all; that he
considered that there were three parties,
the Grant party, the Greeley party, and
the don't care a d-n party, and he be-
longed to the latter. This ended the in
teryiew, and thereupOn majority Of the
delegates concluded to offer the snomina-
ton TO Mr.. Davenport although they had
no assurance that he would accept it. II
there is anything in this to make Repub-
licans, as party, happy, we are unable
! 10 see what it is.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-04
CONGRESSMAN STEVENS.

We call attention to the remarks in
Congress, of Farmer Stevens, the Demo
cratic representative in Congress from the
old Fifth. He resides at Tiskilwa. in Blu
reau county. 1t will be seen that he alone
succeeded in doubling the appropriation
for the Illinois river. This is practical
work. If anybody can tell us of anything
that Hawley has done, except make bun
come speeches and offer bunoome motions
and work for railroad land-grabs We
should be glad to hear what it is. Mr.
Stevens work is on the side of cheapemng
transportation-on the side of the people
If MIR. Hawley has ever accomplished any
thing in that direction we should ike to b
informed what it is.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-04

THE ARGUS attempts to create the i'm
preston that Alvin Hui. our candidate
for Police Magistrate. is the man who re-
fused to pay his taxes in 1871. This is not
true. - Union.
The ARGUS not only attempts TO do
this, but it succeeds in doing it,-and it
wasn't much of an effort either. We
walked down to the County Clerks office
asked Mai. Beardsley f. the delinquent
list of 1871, municipal taxes of the city Of
Rock Island, against winch Guyer gave
judgement The Major took down the
book, turned to the lis, called off the
names; Doc Webster with his sharp
pointed pencil, wrote them down as the
Major called them of Sheriff Payne,
Deputy Sheriff Frazer Wilson, and J VI.
Beardsley ID, looked ou-and there was
pretty big laugh all around when Alvin
Hull name and Stephen Woodin's name
were read out The Major said 'You've
got two Of EN- anyhow The re in the
same fix with Davenport. That's the
way we did it, Don you see how easy it
was? Alvin Hull and Stephen Woodin
occupy exactly the same position as Bailey
Davenport You and your party nominate
and support Hull and Woodwin and con
denim Davenport If you and your party
had any regard for fairness or consistency
you would treat all alike. Perhaps YOU
can explain this inconsistency-but we
doubt your ability to d. it satisfactorily.