davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-20

vXTESTERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA, TO WIT:
w In the Clerks Office of the Circuit Court of
the United States for said District at Harrisonburg
in said District, the 22nd day OF July a. d., 1874
George w. Berlin, Complainant,
VIM. Ward and Thomas J. Ward. Defendants.
IN EQUITY ON AN AMENDED BILL.
The object of the above suit is to annu and set aside
bond and deed OF trust executed by the plaintiff, to
the defendants, the ground OF fraud and failure
bill.
And affidavit being made that the defendants, VIM.
Ward and Thomas .. Ward non-FesidentS OF the
State of Virginia it is ordered that they do appear
the Plaintiffs Bill, or do what is necessary to
protect their interests and that copy Of this order
be published once week, for four successive weeks
in the Valley Virginian, newspaper published in
the front door OF the B s. Court Rooms of this Dis
trct the first day of the next term of the Circuit
oouf' ''''N -0'9'- VIM j. POINTS, Clerk
Shelly B Woodson. P. q. iy3O4t
A Immediately at c. & Ohio Railroad Depot.
STAUNTON, VA.
McCHESNEY & NADENBOUSCH, Proprietors
The Proprietors in resuming the management OF
this well known and popular hotel so long and favor
ably known to the travelling public promise in the
future to retain the reputation the American mas
borne as a FIRST-CLASS HOTEL.
It's locality Immediately at the Railroad Depot rem
ders it convenient stopping place for persons on
business or in search OF health.
Bar and Barber Shop in the House.
All the offices of the Telegraph and Stage lines rum
uing to this town are adjoining this house.
asa first-class Livery Stable, conducted by Pat
49, - McCEESNEY & co.
N.B-Citizens Of theecounty will be furnished din
der so CENTS and Horses fed by Pat OToole at 20
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-20
miscellaneous.
GIFT CONCERT.
$4,000 90 for SI.OO.

The Valley Educational Society, composed OF mem
OF the highest personal character will hold Grand
Gift Concert at Edinburg, Shenandoah county. Va
Oh the ~
FIFTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1874,
at which time and place. they will distribute Five
Thousand, Seven Hundred and Sixty-seven Gifts TO-
Ticket Holders The nett proceeds to be applied to-
building one or more Public School Houses for said
town. $4,000 tickets will be sold and
$4,000 i'm Gifts
will be distributed as follows. rs
l GIFT consisting of two new and elegant Houses
with good Lots and all necessary out-buildings in,
the town, 5000.
! GIFT OF the MASONIC HALL 5000.
l CASH GIFT 1000.
=" GIFTS $500, each 1000
4 you, 1000.
~ 100, 5000.
~ So 1000.
dO0 " 20 1900.
zUo " TO- 1900.
Guy o S, 1000.
svoo gifts one dollar eacn, amounting to 5000.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-20

An Alternative and Cathartic. or Tonic or Purge
combined, from d1eases arising from bad blood
such as costiveness, dyspepsia, sick-headache.
liver complaint, jaundce, erysipelas, worms.
chils and fever, scrofula pimples, boils, letter,
&c. TRY IT.
RETAIL PRICE, 81, 20 PER BOTTLE.
For sale. wholesale and retail at Staunton, by
our agents. 7roat Berkeley and Wayt 4 Bro,
the druggists in Harrisonburg, and all other
druggists.
Please read the following testimonials
AUGUSTA Co., Va.
DR.. P. FAHRNEYs Bros. & Co,
Conference.-The have tried your Blood Cleans
Panacea sold by John O.. Stouffer. Travel
ing Agent. We the undersigned, unhesitatingly
pronounce it the best medicine we ever used fer
the various diseases it processes to cure In fact,
we know of no instance ont Of scores in the
county, where it failed to cure or give great
lief. Gratefully yours,
Signed Jacob Slower and Barbara Slower,
his wife, Rev E. D. Kindig. Rev. John Miller,
Elizabeth CARRIER, wife of Rev. Martin CARRIER,
Joseph Click.
I recommend this as good medicine
C. CLINE.
can recommend as above stated.
REV. A. D. GARBER.
I heartily concur in he above statements.
REBEccA HERNsBERGER.
Prepared by DR.. P. FAHRNEY, No. 80, N.
Dearborn street, Chicago, H. and by DR.. P.
FAHRNEY's BROTHERS & Co., Waynesboro, Pa.
feb l9-6m
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-20
1,.k:YuDs. Noticcs.

IN TEE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
IL Ess States, for the Western District OF va.
: N Bankruptcy.
In the matter of Anderson ?. Deverick. bankrupt
AT Harrisonburg in said District on the 9th day
OF August a. d., 1914 .
rAK NoTicu-An order has been issued awardlng
.sareis,st all creditors OF said Bankrupt 10 a5
u. ar lSfore G D. Gray. Register in Bankrupley, a.
lis office in Ifarrsonburg, Va on the lth gay s "a
S.pt a. d.. 1874. ut 10 O'Clock a. H. aild sio" i
ii any they have. why exchange OF ln,s aste t
uoon mi or to these proceedings in BanFifnptG! ~
Ike said bankrupt, and acertan Peter r; Lamb.
whereby the said BANKRUPT, agreed TO eSema I;h
tract Of about eighty on Sn2W Fork, III i't5
Mns county Va adjoining the lands OF Hodg es any any
others for a twofftis interest IN one hidlru ~
Iy IN Acres in same county, adjoining tle .ius %
R.ni & Hooks. and Others. should not NC eoiie"in
1nafrf, i.y an exchange Of Deeds. z;
And e has been farther ordered that all me creu
tors Of Anderson P. neverrk, appear pelof4 "a "
Douglas Gray Register in Bankruptcy ~ nis ohioe
In Harrisonburg, Va the 10th day OF &
n d. 1874 at lC oclock, aud snow ceuse, - aa
fhey have why the Real Eestate belonging 70 1.lia
T;ankrupt to wit tract containing one nulut IL
and eleven Acres. adjoining Benz s. LOOKS, ana ON
.rs ana situated in Highland county va. hiso ot he
tract of eighty Acres in same county shouiu H9' "
sod free from liens and The el,cuno rances pu fn
IN fhe manner prescribed 10y the general oraer lo1
the sale of encountered property sopv
49,. 70 ~ REGISTER IN Bankruptcy.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-20

I'm THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE tNIIs = r..
States, for the Western DISTRICT OF VA
LIN Bankruptcy:
In the matter of Alfred Plumb, bankrupt.
notwithstanding, in said District, on the Sth Gay
Of August a. d., 1874 III
TAKE Nor1oE-An order has been issued Iha Ma, al,
the creditors of Alfred Plumb appear before =: Dous
las GRAY Register in Bankruptcy, at his once N
Harrisonburg, Va. the 9th day OF sept, d. ~ "
iaT4 al 10 q clock a. and show cause, II any aiiey
hive why the Real Estate, belonging to sala plilA
rupt-conslstng Of the Homesead on wn f s e
horo, Augusta county, Va, as lots No II X aug To-
with manSf an na WITH ali
saru outIouses valued at four hundred dollars.I
lots No s. 40 A. and aa A. Lot T. h las
nc story log House upon it, Lot a. is vacant Also
Acre Lot Rern PAsSsnee in Bank
snntcv al said Alfred Plumb. free OF liens ana Gu,
instances and the liens transferred to the 1und
srlslns iroi'i sum ' G. DOUGLAS GRAY,
fy. 1e"r;sfa Az in Rankruntcy
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-20

FINE GOLD PENS large. assortment
~ ,saysW HUNTKR 4 CO Isl, Rxaksesl~s.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-20

FARMERS will find at c. L. Weller's Boot, Shoe
X and Hat Store, a large stock Of Boots and
Shoes. Good Goods ndprices low. Give him cali
and buy. april 23-l
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-20

q olution Iodo Bromide. eff Calcium comp. Fo
~ sale by W. Il. Tyree, druggist. Jan
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-20

m TEE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
I 9Es States, for the Western District OF va.
IN Bankruptcy.
The New York herald., 1874-10-21
INSPECTORS OF ELECTION IN TROUBLE.

The Board OF Police sent yesterday long list OF
inspectors OF election they have removed for
violation OF the law to the ONCE OF the District
Attorney for the purpose OF obtaining indictments
against them from the Grand Jury. Others win be
forwarded next week and the system continued
until after election Great commotion has been
created among the election officers on account OF
this action OF the Board OF Police. 1t Is quite
new thing to hold the inspectors to any accounta-
b,ity OF their actions during the days OF regstra
ton and trying them for such onences as drink
ing wnlskey, playing cards, being drunk and going
away from the places OF registration
has completely taken them apack All
the policem detailed at places where
the Boards OF Registration meet have
been ordered to report any and all irregularities
thsy see occurring, and quite large number OF
complaints have been. up TO the present, sent In
The Board treats these charges In the same way
they do complaints against policemen lor oreacnes
OF the rules. Names OF deposed inspectors are 0r-
warded to the District Attorney promptly so that
he may take the proper action prescribed by law
Several prominent candidates for the Penitentlary
have already come forward, and It remains TO be
seen whether this action or the Board or Ponce
will the remainder to look sharply alter their
duties, and not bring themselves WITHIN the letter
the law CulDf1tS,
The New York herald., 1874-10-21
KINGS COUNTY POLITICS.

The primaries of both parties, democratic and
republican were held in each OF the twenty-five
wards and FIVE county towns last evening. and
three delegates were elected from each ward and
town to attend the Congressional Assembly County
and City Conventions, which will be neld on Thurs.
day and Friday respectively OF this week. There
was q pretty general exhibition Of good feeling
manifested by both parties, dissensons being con-
fined to ward factions The number voting was
unusually large. rhe police were In attendance
In force but there very liste demand for their
services.
The democratic leaders In caucus have decided
upon the following slate, upon which the dele
gates chosen last evening are supposed to vote:-
Co,s0ress-Secona district, John G. SchumaKer;
Third district, William w. Goodrich Fourth dts
trict, Archibald NJ. Bliss.
Comptroller. Samuel j. Powell.
county auditor. Maurice FITZGERALD.
CftU AudftOr.-Willtam S. Soaring.
District Observation-Disclosures Brtton,
County Yreasurer.-Thomas A. Gardiner.
COYOyers.--J. B. Jones, Western District; Francis
Nolan, Eastern Distric.
Commissioners Of Chdrtties.-W. Bennett, J.
Raber and A. ]. BrinKerhoff.
Justice OF Sessi0ns.-Stephen L. Voorhies.
The Republican City Convention Will be held at
three O'Clock this afternoon at Sawyer's Assembly
Rooms Jay street. In the evening" at half.past
seven O'Clock, the delegates rom the same party
to the County Convention will meet and nominate
the candidates stated Tor the o!fces on that ticket
THIS evening the Regular Democratic Committee
Will meet.
The New York herald., 1874-10-21
THE LUTHERAN SYNOD. -

Yesterday morning the Lutheran Synod by In
vltauon OF Mr.. A. F. Ockershausen. Of the Staten
Island Ferry Company. embarked on board the
ladies, and took trip down the Bay and around
the Lightship, to Long Branch. The ladies enter
tanned the reverend gentlemen with collation.
during the trip, after which meeting was called
IN the upper cabin, which was opened with prayer
were addresses BY the Reys. DrA. Burreli Price.
ting and A. +. Ockersnausen, Dr. Conrad, editor
OF the Lutheran Observer, and Mr. q; =. Ocker.
Evening Session.
The Synod closed the annual session last evening
ct the st. James Lutheran church. After the
opening or the meeting with prayer by the Rev.
Dr. SwOpe, the President announced the following
tion. Rev. George Men, OF Rhlnebeck; on Educa-
tiOn, Rev. william Hull, OF HUDSON; on Foreign
Missions, Rev. A. q. WedeKind; on Home Missions,
Rev. George U. Wenner.
Trustee OF the Hartwick Seminary, vice DR.. Ponl.
man.
The Treasurer's report was read and adopted as
correct, alter which the Committee on Church
new churches, and recommending an extra ap-
propriatton Tor the same.
The Committee on Resolutions on the death OF
the late Henry Newman Pohlman, by Rev. Thomas
T.: Everett presented series OF resolutions com
plimentary to the deceased as President OF the
Synod for twenry-six years, as President OF Theol
Ogy and President OF the General Synod. speeches
were made upon the eminent ability and piety OF
deceased by Messrs. Strobel, Everett, Weekend
and others.
After complimentary vote OF thanks to the
members or the st. james Lutheran church, the
synod adjourned sine die
The New York herald., 1874-10-21
END OF AN ExTRADITIOH CASE.
Lawrence Hackett Sent to state Priso
for Seven Years.

Lawrence Aackott Sent to state PT1Bon
for Seven Years.
The HERALD, some time ago. related the facts in
q very curious extradition case-that Of Lawrence
Hackett, or Newark-the end OF which has just
been reached. One night last summer Hackett en-
tered the liquor store OF Adam Goldhnger. in War.
rem street, and, while pretending TO be desirous
OF selling some trtnket, seized some In
s!rument ana dealt Goldhnger . murdsrous
blow, telling him 10 the door instantly. The noise
alarmed the neignnors and Hackett ned. Gold
finger was picked up and cared for. It was at nrst
supposed that he was mortaly wounded, out he
soon recovered. Meanwhile Hackett supposing
he had murdered the man, took the drst steamer
for Ireland. landing In Dublin where his mother
resides quite comfortably OF. After him started
two Newark detectives. Hackett was caught,
when he pleaded guilty to assault and bat
terry with intent to rob- Yesterday he
was sentenced to seven years IN the
State Prison. That he Is bad fellow ts generally
conceded, but much comment has been excited
over the trou De the authorities took and the
money spent In the case. Lawrence used to re.
ceive f6 per month from his mother.
In the same court-Tne Court OF Special Ses
sons-John Gallagher. notorious wife beateE and
desperado, was sentenced to year IN State
Prison also. He tried hard recently to kill his
wife, and but Tor oficial Interference would IN.
doubtedy have succeeded.
The New York herald., 1874-10-21
THE REFORMED CHURCH.
Meeting Of the Chassis OF New Yor

Meeting OF the Chassis OF New York.
Yesterday morning the New York Chassis OF the
Reformed Church met IN the Collegiate church,
corner OF Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street,
and proceeded to business. The Rev. Hasbrouck
Dubois preached sermon on opening, and the
Rev. Isaac Riley was chosen Moderator. The
minutes OF the last semannual meeting were
read, and the usual committees were appOn ed
The Committee on Churcn Extensions reported
that there were new churches organized as
follows VIZ. lone German church at the corner
OF avenue and Fiftn street, already mum oering
about 100 members; also new church at
Align Bridge. There was an animated aud I'M
portart discussion In regard io the action Of the
last General synod In reference to the new liturgy
bat beyond tnN only the usual routine business
was transacted, and the memb~rs INDUCED Ia
tntosmAl taiks A1tes 3 recesA foy lunoh NE mees.
The New York herald., 1874-10-21
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Marrfcd.

DALE-SToKEs.-0n Tuesday evening October 20.
BY Rev; William Adams, d. D., HENRY DALR, Of
Philadelphia, to Dora L., daughter OF James
i e o sls Monday, october 49, 1874 at
the Church Of the Nativity, Brooklyn. by the Rev.
G., daughter OF Louisa s. and the late Frederick
Tarr, OF this city. No cards.
1874 BY the REV Thomas ArmitaSe, D. b.. at the The
residence OF the BRIDES mother, Portcnester.
M to
BY the Rev. Mr.. Williams Mr.. WILLIAM HORN 70
McALIsrER-DECKER.-At New Haven. on Mon.
day, october 10. by the Rev. Edward l. Hawes,
NELLIE L., daughter Of 8. Q. Decker, OF New YORK.
Relations and friends Of both families VIII learn
with regret and sorrow snat the death ot the
the marriage, Tuesday, october 20.
PLATT-HoLLowBUsH.-At santa Barbara, Cal,
PLArT to Mrs. SUSAN II. HoiLowBusn, formerly OF
QUINCY, Ill.
Rysa-oLApP:1,on Tuesday, october r. At the
THOMAS J. RUSH to ELLA H. only daughter OF J. F.
clapp app o. Yonkers * No sasv cards. o,,o,
1874, at First Presbyterian church, Edgewater,
8. l., by Rev. DR.. Rockwell, WILLIAM ToHpKNs to
vooRHEEs-CoLLIEG.-on Wednesday evening,
october a. at st. kary's Protestant Episcopal
g. 3 sse Of ssrsy 70
NJ COLLIER, OF Brooklyn.
Died.
ANDREws.-Ar Jersey City Heights, on Tuesday,
October 20, 1874, MARY NICHoLI, wife oil James b.
Andrews, aged 80 years.
The relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral, from ner late resi-
dence, Carlton avenle, near Sip avenue, Jersey
CITY Heights Qorme-ly BerGen), on Thursday FORE
noon, October 20, ateleven O'Clock.
BENSEL.-ARCHIE HACLAY BENsEL, son OF Brown.
ell and Mary Maclay Bensel, In the oth year o his
age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BLooxFrELp.-A Alexandria, Minn., on Monday,
October 19, SMITH BLOOMFIELD, old est son OF Will
liam Bloomfield, OF this city. IN the soth year OF his
age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Boston Monday, October 10, ANN SHowELL
CLARK. the widow cf Captain Philip Tralton Boss,
In the Slst year ol her age.
Funeral will take place from her late residence,
"a Hall street, on Thursday, at one O'CLOCK.
London and Rhoie Island papers please copy.
BoYCE.-On Sunday, October l8 at st. Joseph's
Ursuline Convent cast Morrlsania, N. y, Mother
MARY AGNES BOYCE In the 38tn year OF ner age
and the 18th Of nei profession.
Requiem mass q; ten A. N. on Wednesday, Octo-
ber Il.
CALLAeHAN.-Or Monday, october 10, CATHER-
INE CALLAGHAN. laughter OF Richard and Euen
Caaghan, aged 6years and months.
The friends OF ue family are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral rom the residence OF her
parents, No. 45 Henry street, on Wednesday. octo-
ber 21, at one o'dock r. IA.
FERRis.-On Midday, october 10, Of pneumonia,
HANoRA, vile Of James J. Ferris, IN the SStn year
nalA ~. .and lannAe sso kuxtSoA . Aassud M
The New York herald., 1874-10-21
SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.

The Presbyterian Synod OF New Jersey convened
In the First Presby church OF Camden yester.
day afternoon. The attendance OF clerical and
lay delegates was large. At three O'Clock the
exercises were opened by prayer, after which the
Rev. DR.. J. q; McIlyaine; Of Newark. delivered
Galatians ", 13--"Brethren, ye nave been called
unto liberty only use not liberty for an occasion to
the fesh."
Alter the sermon Rev. Dr.. Mcdonald, OF the
Presbytery OF New Brunswick, was elected Mod.
orator, and the Revs. Messrs Rogers and Davis
Clerks or the synod.
In the evening missionary meetings we're held
and addresses were delivered BY the Rev. DR..
Dixon and others.
Tne daily sessions will be from nine O'Clock A. N.
10 twelve NJ, from half-past two to dve, and from
h0lf.past seven TO nine p. N.
The New York herald., 1874-10-21
ing again convened, but nothing warranting par
ticplar mention occupied its attention.
Classis OF southern New York.

At ten O'Clock yesterday morning the Chassis OF
Southern New York met In the Union Reformed
churcn, Sixth avenue, near Amlty street. The
churches were well represented and the meeting
was opened with q sermon by the Rev. DR.. Wig
gins. The Rev. w. I. Enyard succeeded TO the
cnair for the next six months and Dr. Hutton be-
came the Clerk pro tenn. Very little occupied the
attention OF the meeting except routine business.
the chief OF which the approval OF the acts OF
the last General synod. DR.. Alexander H. Thomp-
son and Rev. w. b. Merritt were appointed COM
mittee to make ARRANGEMENTS with view that
the next meeting should be oI more devotional
character and comprise the administration OF the
Lords Supper At one O'Clock the session closed.
The New York herald., 1874-10-21
ST. LUKE'S HOME

Yesterday was gala day at St. Luke's Home
for INDECENT Christian Females. situated at the
corner OF Eighty ninth street and Madison ave-
nue.. on the occasion OF the twenty.third anniver-
sary OF the founding OF the institution. The prin.
cpal officers archbishop Potter, President; Vice
President, Rev. J. H. 1utle, D. D., with Board
Of Managers, consisting OF clergymen and laymen
from the principal Protestant Episcopal churches
OF the city. The proceedings commenced at two
O'Clock by the singing OF the hymn, Nearer, My
God, to Thee" after which followed addresses !;
then more singing TOOK place, IN which the prlnc
pal performers were Mr.. J. E. Morawskf, Miss
Hobbs and MI. P. ID. Gulager, who were oil much
O landAd
The New York herald., 1874-10-21
THE FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

1t seems that Judge Hogan is determined TO run
against Meade, the Tammany candidate for Con-
gress In the Fifth district To DO this he had to
..step down and outp Of the General Committee.
He did 30 yesterday aa folows:-
Enw Yoax. Oct 20, 1874
DEAR sIsoI - hereby resign q 4 4ember Of the Tam
many AAi' s'h'sA' eemm"''~ SsssA "9vHoo<s.
The New York herald., 1874-10-21
TAMMANY'S RATIFICATION.

The democratic ratification meeting win be held
on Tuesday evening, October u, at Tammany
Hail. instead OF Thursday evening OF this week,
as origin ally intended.
The New York herald., 1874-10-21

The total numDer registered this year in Brook
lyn ID 70.72l, or 42A less than was registered IN
asR ana 4oOU more snan las, ia ast year rne vose
next Tuesday week, viii DO about $4,000.
The New York herald., 1874-10-21
BROOKLYN Registra tion.

The oficlal returns OF the registration In Brook
lyn, just prepa, ed by the Police superintendent,
shows the number OF voters registered in that city
on Monday to have been. by wards, as follows:-
The New York herald., 1874-10-21
TAMMANY ASSEMBLY CONVENTIONS.

Tammany Assembly conventions were held last
night In the various Assembly districts ior the pur
pose OF nominating candidates for Assembly. The
following Ia list OF the nominees.-
The New York herald., 1874-10-21

George Snea, Ferdlnand Tram, John Mcclure, Jonn
Cochrane, s. L. Macomper, Robert W. NJ cGroche.
The committee then retired.
REMARKS OF MR. ". W. NILES.
Mr. NILES was The next speaker. de commenced
by saying that the deceased President Abraham
Lincoln, had IN one oil his remarkable sayings
made use OF the expression "There Is one thing In
which beleve-namely, In government OF the
people, by the people, with the people and for the
sake OF the people" applause. That was
text tonight. as set in ontr contradistincti n
to a government OF the people by two or three or
ten or i've individuals for the sake OF olcehoiders
and Tor the purpose OF securing the sp0ils. He
had no particular quarrel about which to contest
against John Kelly and John Morrissey, or any
Daee' ae eecon eanddaes @he alone
understood the people and abided by the
people He did not believe either In a republican
government or democratic government, or any
Kind oil government that did not fairly, thoroughly
and honestly represent the people. Having d.
the District OF Columbia he proceeded 10 say
that no individual should DE elected TO once whose
ideas were not IN conformity with those OF the
people. Now IT IL because this movement repre-
sents the principle OF government by the gov
erned that ne consented 10 ne part OF the meet
ing he bad long since decided that nothing can
long survive that Is not based on truth. He had
previously helped 70 build up the republican
party, and If the right principle Of government
such movements must triumph unless party has
truth and God and justice on Its slde-tat party
must fail. The centrallZation OF power by men
who DO not represent the people must fail. When
such party gets INTO power so that they can say
what are you going to- & 90 about !, =, that party
was for this reason that he was opposed 10 rings
and third terms. tApplause.l IL is ony when men
pressed IL Is then. when corruption Is abroad,
when the carrlon stlnks IN the nostrils OF the peo-
pie. that the carrion seekers gather together. he
iaughter lie would only say that those VINO un.
dertake to control the masses must 40 as the
ala Tssn ne ~ oys pu no chrs
tiAn atatesmans one o. tAe Aeeeo va o. q