davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-11
MIR. Kennedy'e Letter.
The Washington correspondent Of she
Louis GL05s of the sixth saTx:

The Washington correspondent os she ST.
Louis Glooc of the sixth says;
MIR. P.J. Kennedy. one of ia. leading
planters ut Louisiana, now in this city, has
addressed q letter to Senator West relative
+" affairs III that State. He urges that
there is a widespread, erroneous impress
sion as to the attitude of property holders
in regard to the Kellogg government and
ths recent funding act. Mr. Kennedy de.
clares that no considerable number favor a
new election. Apar: from the legal and
constitutional questions involved in at
tempting reorganization OF the State in
full working order, the property holders are
opposed to such changes. They argue that
the Kellogg government has shown abund-
ant evidence OF its desire to correct tho
abuses heretofore so marked in Louisiana
The reduction of taxes, funding of debt and
other reform meets with he arty approval of
nineteen-twentieths of the people. What
Louisiana most needs is peace, good order
and an honest administration, and this the
present government is seeking to accom-
plish. A new election means destruction of
the planting interest, a renewal of bitter
animosity, postponement of measures of
relief. anarchy inaugurated, and it can not
accomplish any possible good.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-11
lncendiarism.

On Tuesday night last the gin house on
Major divers plantation, ten miles above
here, was destroyed by fire, together with
about twenty five bales of cotton, without
any insurance on the property, we believe,
whatever. The fire was undoubtedly the
work of an incendiary, as no reasonable
cause can be assigned. Such dark and
fiendish deeds being perpetrated in our
midst is enough to curdle the blood in every
feeling Of indignation that should prompt
everv good citizen to lend all possible aid
in briogng such criminals to speedy punish
ment. No man is without enemies, and we
know not who may be the next to suffer
from the same torch which laid the above
property in ashes. The residence of Mr. A.
Dyson, below Alto, we learn, was also
burned. together with its entire cont nts,
i'll the same manner, few nights ago.
Being fired from the outside, the dwell
i0g was almost entirely wrapt in flames be.
fore discovered by the inmates, who had
tme 10 remove but very little of their
clothing or furniture, if any at all. Not
long since the storehouse OF Mr. Duff at
Alto, was burned by an incendiary, sup
posed to be intent On robbing. The citizens
of Rayville have recently been called out
At the dead hour of night by a false alarm
of fire, which proved to be the offspring of
no good motive. If our people quie tly sub
NIT to these "utrsges, without making ex-
traordinary efforts TO prevent the same, we
need not be surpr Used to awake any morn
ing and lind our to" n in ashes. Something
must bf done, and every man knows his
duty. The double barrel shotgun is an in
fallihls remedy for such evils, and should
DO freely used when occasion demands.
-Richland Beacon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-11

tary man. nor soldier of the army. He
will have the same control over this matter
that the Secretary of the Interior has over
boilers of steamboats, and matters of that
kind. There is no preteuse IF nilitary die
tation. Any infringement Of the act is pro-
ceeded against By grand fury of New Or
leans. afterwari tried by another jury of
the same place. and before a civil judge.
There is nothing military in that any more
than prosecuting a man for stealing
No further discussion following. jud %
Howe renewed Ills motion to table, which
was carried. there being only seven dissent.
ing votes and the meeting adjourned, 4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-11
Uavenpors Brothers.

Thcs" wonderful sxponen:s G. :hs n,ys.
tGyious announce six of their spiritual
seaaces. TO be given at Odd Fellows Hall.
commencing ON the nineteenth instant.
Taeir cabinet tlick. have neve. been fully
explained. and they a.- az much talked
about and the curiosity - see then is ~
..reat a. sIar.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-11
VARIETIES THEATRE.

s6hASD sOMPLiMENTA ESIiNyS!As
rendered
MISS N. l., GORDON.
~ The Citizens of New Orleans
Thursday, February l2, 1874.
S'ien ~il be presented for the first time in .his
SIssare Sobtgsson's charming Society Comedy Ut
CASTE,
VITA "a excellent distribution sf characters. in
GLIDING the following well kE0Na artists.
MISS MARIE +. GORDON.
etISS lMOGENE TRACY,
s:v KIND permission OF Ben b. Bar. Esa,.
MRS. L. 4. SEYMOUR,
SR Z. A. LOCKE,
The popular Young comedian.
lS. aind p-rmss of Mss Lotta.,
Hk JOHN w. NORTON,
SSv n nd permission of T w. Dave:..
MR. ALEX ,NDER FITZGERALD
eSv kind permission Of Ben De Bagj,
NR JOHN T. RAYMOND,
And a full Company.
TO conclude with
BETSY BAKER,.
Saturday, mt Twelve O'ClOci. SOoD.
GRAND MATINEE.
DOT. DOT.
:sA..soAR NIGHT-Reneft and ia., spppea!.
Once OF J0HT e. RAYMOND-A Great Bill!
Usual dramatic prices.
Box sheet now open. :rib
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-11
BANKS AND BANKING.
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE.-A PLANTATION CONTAINING
l. loo acres of the highest land on the Mississippi
river. in the parish of Pointe Coupee, near the
plantation of the late ZenOn Porche. Eight new
cabins new fence around the entire place In
point of fertility the land has equal in this par
lsh. VIII sell for cash. part cash and balance in
one year. Apply or address G II. GRIFFIN
AuctioEeer and Real Etate Broker
lal'Jo Ponte Coupee, Louisiana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-11

NOR SALE-ON THB TECHR, A VERY DEST.
- rabe small SUGAR PLANTATION con.
tanning 20o acres Of land one half cleared in com.
plete order, with laborers on the place one mile
and half shove Franklin. For null part,cuisra N.
dress Lock Boz No. 6ss Postonaee jail I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-11
Just think Of your chances.
j last think of your chances
Just think OF your chances
just think Of your chances

-
For the twenty thousand dollar prizs.
For the twenty Thousand dollar prize.
For the twenty thousand dollar prize.
For the twenty thousand dollar prize
Far the twenty thousand dollar uli,..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-11
VARIETIES THEATRE....S ...SAISINI


NE. MAURICE GRAU. ...-... Lessee and Director
Sh. y. Yf!VO.................B Business Manage.
SALNINI: SALNINI:
-'s best living actor-Robert browning.
Tue greatest Of all actors New York Tunes.
The most powerful, artistic and original perform
Af the world has ever seen.-New York Herald.
Mr.. GKAU has the honor to announce that Sgnor
IOMASSO SALVINI, the illustriOus Italian ira
Cedau, in conf junction with his celebrated dram
stic company, comprising forty artists, route to
davans aud MextrO, Will appear in New Orleans
unsurpassed in the history of arts here, commencing
Monday Evening. February q.
Wien will be produced the romantic drama
ScGOAlAR-Ui Figlio dele SclyeJ
ta.vini is the ideal of The forest The .r;.
smph was as complete and the ovation as euthusI-
:stc as those which he won in "Othello."-New
York Herald.
TUESDAY. February l0-The and thrilling
drama by Giacometti, author OF Elizabeth" en-
Gtled
IA MORTE CIyILE-(CiviI Death.
u watch Salyini has won his greatest trumphs
His death in "Morte Civile' stands alone IN
ehe history of arts in America-Sew York Times
WEDNESDAY. February Ii
OTHELLO.
-. greatest Othello the world mas .ser.--
Charlotte Cushman.
vRIDAY-
FRANCESCA DA RiNISI.
SvsDAY.yhe great tragedy,
HAMLET.
sese-vsi seats, So and s 50. according 20 iocA.
SJn
Admission, s.; gallery. fifty cents, quadroon
boxes seventy i've cent?.
Sale of seats will begin Thursday, at the bot
Office where librettos for sale. a3l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-11
A GRAND RACE FoK spLENpIp HARNEs;

4 GRAND RACE FOX A SPLENDID HARNESS
IA End Saddle Horse to be voted for at the Cres
cent City Table, Odd Fellows Hall, st. Patrick's
Fair. The following entries are made Of the cham.
SaOn steamers of the NJ ississipp:
NATCHtZ, Captain Lealhers
r e. Les, Captain Cannon.
FRANK PARGOUD, aptan White.
SATiE, Captain Campbell.
The horse to be awarded to the captain .! :be
steamer receiving the largest number of votes.
Ca
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-11
UNAVENPORT BROTHERS,.
~ ODD FELLOWS HALL,
OT. CHARLES THEATRE.
~ Last week of tie charming
Lolita.
BEN DE oAR Will APPEAR
T&sdRy Evening, February 10. 1874.
And until furtHer notice.

OLD LONDON.
7o.klns ':....'..' oe' oo I'at
fRIDAY-Farewell benefit of Lotta.
HA~TRDAi-Last Lolita Matinee at II NJ
SOTiUE.-The whole of the first tier will be r.
qeDryed for the LOtta MaiDees-seventy-hv cents.
Nine,eenth Annual Mardi Gras Ball,
February IL, 1874.
favitatIons tor ladies can be obtained at the box
Office on application to Mr.. r. Gleason, treasurer.
eubiect to the approval of the invitation COM
suittee fel0
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-11

A London Publisher u issuing an edition
of the Waverly novels ut six cents esch.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-11

Alfred Russell Wallace, an English scien.
ti6c man, says man is 500 900 years old.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-11

Grand single number Louisiana Lottery.
Grand single number Louisiana Lottery.
Grand single number Louisiana Lottery.
Grand single number Louisiana Lottery.
"rand single number Louisiana Lottery.
Taxes place Saturday, February II.
takes place Saturday, February IL.
Iakes place Saturday, February Ii.
Iakes place Saturday, February Ia.
Iakes place Saturday, February Ia.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23
Miscellaneous.
The story Of q Hiss. -
by WIN. Ii. MAHER.

"You wished to see me, Doc
tor?" -
81 did, Miss Dallas, and upon a
very serious matter. Pardon me
i'll appear to be meddling with
your secrets; | do it only to save a
fellow. creatures life /"
The young woman's face flushed
during the remarks, tut paled
when he spoke SO gravely. He
continued:
"Three weeks ago | was called
to the ledSide OF Harry Gilman,
and | found him prostrated with
brain fever. / saw at the outset
that the case wasa desperate one,
but hoped that skill and care might
bring hlm through. From that
day until this | have been almost
constant in my attendance upon
him; have battled with the dis
ease inch by inch; and have striven
with what. skill | had at command
to save HIM"
"Early in my attendance | saw
there was some dreadful diSappoint-
ment beneath his malady, if not the
cause Of his prostrstion. In the
hours that his mind wandered
your name was constantly on his
tongue. His sister told me in an.
swer to my questions, that Harry
was deeply and truly in love with
you, but that an estrangement has
come between you lately; and |
think this blow has been the one
that brought him under my care.
Tonight the crisis in his disease
will be reached, and tonight will
answer our questions as to whether
he will live or die. Without any
help bit suclTas | can render him
hemsy be saved; but a mans life
is too great a jewel to tritle with,
and we feel ifyoa would but help
us we could surely save him. Will
you consent TO assist usp"
"What could | do ?" she asked.
"The plan have marked out in
my mind" said he, sis simply this.
About midnight he will arouse
from his stupor, and in the next
ten minutes his fate will be decided.
The main twill be to have him
make an effort for his own life.
Should he try to live, his chances
will be among the best; should lie
make no such effort, we might with
stimulants carry him Leyond daR
ger; but If at that moment he re-
calls the p'st, and despolAently
sinks under it, no power under
heaven but you can save him." ..
"And what would you have me
dor'
"Just this, Miss Dallas; Il, when
he Rwakens, he Is bopefIl and re.
members nothing ofhis disappoint-
melt, we will not need you at all.
But should he begin to sink, the
sight of you woud save him."
~a'ut Iiow?'
$'We colld pretend you had Fcc
called your decision ofa few weeks
ago" .....
"Oh, that would be too horrible!
7 could tsever do that. 'hdailss Nh
HNct TO ave a mans life ?" be
asked MAemnly. al VA
Vile would not thank me for
his Iite by such tnoekery,'
she said "Why, | might have to
say that | loved him, might | notS''
1YeS.S ,g7o4ta
W(h. / could not do itY''
\, Not even 10 save lis life ~ ~
WYou said that before Y Rhe said,
s'but not even for that could | do
this thing. Harry and | have ever
tssn deal fFieiSls Iusyer fallcied
that be could lose me until he siit.
.priSed me By his avowal, and then
| told him L tDuld not How.
could I stand 81 Tie bedside now
as,a NV thattT sIuveii No, T,o,
Il SAaaot be Think IT sona Otber
"a saa lAl& ,s4sxO aaAsasl ''''
az bavo tl,pn0hA az ali wavs.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23

u t3+Ntf ~ Y ffss3 " fffpIE
'tlt'',s u thank yot only, but also o,sc say
'Good-bye.'pa She uncovered her
face at tins, and her eyes filed
with anxiesy-he went on; .sIn' a
few days 1 will leave Melville for
ever, but if--no matter where !
am--the day shall come when /
car beof help or assistance To you,
you will remember that ! owe my
life ~ you, snd"--he almost broke
down here -"all that I am Or have
will be AZ your ssryiCel'' 4
She had covered her face again,
and bad he looked closely be might
have seen tears forcing their way
between her fingers, But his eyes
were On the carpet, where they bad
been all the time
adT am sorry" be continued,
''more sorry than 4 can tell you,
that have ever been the cause of
annoyance TO YOU, Of have ever
brought sught Of sadness into your
life, but you have, beautiful days
yet in store for you wherein these
will be forgotten, and I hope you
will think OF me, fiat all, As one
who would rejoice in your happi-
ness and be happy in your JOY"
He waited q moment, asifhopiDg
she would say 3 word. but the
tears were dropping from her eyes
thick aud fast, aud her tongue re-
fused to speak. g1l
Finding that she did not intend
to break the silence, he arose to
take his departure, and then, for
the first time, saw her tears. A
wild, exulting light leaped iuto bis
face and eyes, but died away as
soon again.
"Good.by, Kate," be said, and
he moved towards her. i
Her answer was q sob.
aIt Is my lot" he said, TO bring
your life unpleasant experiences,
when my dearest wish would be to
bring you joy. | shall neserllbe q
cloud on your horizon again, soonCe
more, 'good-by.''' II. oI'ilt'f l7 4 ticl1
She turned her face from him,
and said between her. sObs, "A don't
want to drive YOU from your
home." .'ie.i1
/. "Let that give you no pain" he
said teuderly; Il could not live
here nOw.D Di.. iadli
"Bnt it is I who am driving you
away," she said. sa0
NO, you must not take the
blame," said he, q should never
have supposed You could love me,
but let chat 60 now. Good-by."
"Don't 30, = was her answer.
II mnst. Iicould rot stay and
Gee you. the wife Of one else"
"Don't CO." she repeated,
Heavens! Could be believe his
own Leart! Gould il bslPOssible
that che loved him | His eyesitilled
with light and hope again, and
with one step he was beside her.
"Kate,'' said he, sam IsICOmiDg
from death once more to l&H Can
you love me3 DO you love meG
Ask me to stay but once again!
I atl yours iOr life 81 death tif you
love me! w bat shall II tsydarling,
will | 60 Or btayG'.f AaTlitog
"DOn't &C. was all she said.
Heart. and Home,
~ 4f4II5TtfSHfA
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23

/ Asse Aes>fS bN'A AA"3 spAl N.tSAt PPtu ~
turns, but he spoke no word until
the story was finished.
81 did this said the doctor,
"because | knew il was the last
chance Of saving your life. | kept
her hack until 4 saw il must be
done.'' as,
"Have you seen Kate since that
night ?'' Harry asked quietly.
IL saw her but once, and then
only for D moment. The poor girls
nerves underwent q terrible strain
that night, aud ! called to help
herr .sgi,
"Doctor, I want to ask you one
question. Do You think I'can ever
have any hope Of winning her lovep'
"To be frank with you.m dear
boy, | do not think you ever can.
! have given you q careful account
Of what passed between US at our
interview, and to me, her manner
showed that you had no part in
her heart" sfS8@ Ss
"Yet mother says she has sent
over daily to inquire for me-"
"Yes, blt it was at my sugges-
ton, until I had told you the story"
"Doctor, | am, 90 far as you can
tell, in my right mind am / not %
"Certainly you are"
"The fever has all gomez"
"Of course it has. What are
you driving at9"
"Just CHS, said he with despair
ing bitterness, II wish to heaven
you had let me die p
"Why, HsTy!''
~ mean it. You ought to have
let me die.' os
"My boy, yen are too young to
talk like this. There is more in
lite than just loving OF being loved.
You have your mother and sisters,
iiyou care pothingfor yourself"
swell, let il go. .As | am alive,
| must make the best Of it. /
thank you just as much as if life
was dear to me. When can |
drive ont"
Tomorrow, il you choose.
Where do you want toago?" y
"TD see Kate Dallas. =
Not TO worry her, Harry p
"No, to thank her, and then
withdraw from her presence for
ev6r.1 q bhd eR ;3i96i
''Csn / help yoh?"
"No, except to let me visit her
without announcing that / am com.
ing!p 7;8 i,t m s W..
''It shall be as you wish.'' = ff
The next day Harry was driven
to the home Of Kate Dallas, and as
he sat in The parlor awaiting her
appearance, bis thin white lips
seemed to moveas if be were Re.
hearsing bis part.
i II sm glad to Gee you out again,
Harry she said, as she came
towards him, but though her voice
was sprightly, her face was as pale
as his. sA'' '8'@ 'HsH
"Thank you, Kate, this is my y
firstcall; but Dr. BrowncOnsented
to my ride today" i9f'
Her eyes tried TO read ID his if.
the doctor had told the story, bnts
she said; b; giis s,.3 4, J,g.s
hope you Will soon De 0tlt OF
the doctors hands ~" e ,''
II learned from Dr. Brown only
last evening", be went on, IS if
determined to ay at once what he
bsd come TO wy, "of what you
consented toido for him during tny,l
sickness. i ought 40 thank yOp
for, perhaps, saving my life. ! DO
thank you heartily for al THAT you |
did, aud isll lthe more beCsuss /
know it was 1 terrible task for ypu.
he told me tie complete history ,ofl
bis plan, and while ! wish | had
never been thought Of, ! CanhCt bu:
see how great . aaCFi6Ce YOU lnRde
for me, and / thank yod for itl'' ',sil
sic BAD covered her iSs with
iheF hshds sC5tfas bS bsgan, and
still kept them there. HeiRaited
4 moment, tito give her aI tp.
pOtEi RENAL
ileeiassd ,uallisgiih ygoRs asi .TaY /
" have come "nOt
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23
Augasss L Lytle, wbO sceOnvic.

Augussa Il Lytls, wbO WascOnvic.
ted Of the nuisiertOt Indiap SkOlla,
last shmmer, was tO have been
hupg Al SteilacoOm last Friday.
,Mlen were building ths gsllows,
when = rePgriieyVle Was tslegFaphed
byi the Governor Cover YGgs jsna sna 5s hs work
!stOPPsd. Some fay, N ns, WAS
tipuna iR h tle earliest s.ags Of the
proceedings and tho Case will be
carried before the Supreme Court.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23

SaA dYsnOOuVurite, wAih exeFCis4
ing,his AOr, y ieWi das since,
discovered ailaFga AQin the
gu0nu sswhiSAsppgR alnatiOn
na talhe 4 aasiRl ch che
tcnnds
whn.nnes haxA hasn hNrT there
1,s,,sS s,.ge.,& .sSs-. f,--
long ssA's Iissli ''
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-01-24
--latest from Washington.

The Senate, In Executive session on
the 2lst, confirmed Waite as Chief
Justice OF the Supreme Court, sixty
three Senators voting in the affirma-
tive.
The bill for the relief Of citizens of
Oregon. introduced by Senator Mitch
ell OH the 2lst, declares that it Is the
duty of the Government to protect its
citizens on the frontiers who are ell
gagged in peaceable and honorable voca-
tions; and therefore it is proposed
that three Commissioners be appointed
to inquire into the subject of depreda-
tions Oh citizens of Oregon by Indians,
the damages sustained, etc. They are
to proceed to the frontier and take
testimony. The bill was referred to
the Committee on Indian Affairs.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-01-24

WORM-EATEN PEAS. Prof. Maurice
Perkins, Union University, Schenect-
ady, furnishes the following for the
Country Gentleman
Very often In the spring | have
noticed that the peas, beans, &c. for
sale in the stores for seed were worm
eaten. In many cases the seeds were
so eaten as to be useless for seed. The
worm, and even the egg, may be
easily destroyed by the bisulphid of
carbon, a colorless. volatile liquid,
having an odor like that of rotten eggs.
If the barrel containing the seed Is hot
full, moisten a cloth with the liquid,
Law it or the seeds and cover the barrel
with an old horse-blanket. The yapor
Of the bisulphid will sink down among
the seeds and destroy all animal lite.
The seeds themselves will not be In
iured. Two or three ounces will he
enough for half a dozen barrels. This
liuuia Is used in Europe to destroy the
weevil ip wheat. have not seen the
above mentioned in any agricultural
paper, and thought that It might prove
useful to some Of your readers. \ Y
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-01-24

Chang and Eng. the Siamese twins,
are settled I'd North Carolina. They
each have d very good farm, adjoining
each other, and both have families.
They stay alternately. two weeks at \
time, at each others farm. Both have
children, who have a fine education.
and one Of the twins had daughter
recently married. They have good
residences on their farms and are sue
cesslul farmers.
A special from Richmond makes the
announcement of the sudden death Of
the Sianese twins Saturday morning.
Jan. 18th, at their residence at Mount
Airey, Surrey county. Chang was par
TALLY paralyzed last full, since which
time he has been very much debilitat-
ell, ard strongly addired to drinking
liquor as a means of "aleviating hik
sufferings. He has been quite feeble
for several days, 20 much so as to con-
fine the brothers to bed. Friday night
Chang became worse. and expired sud-
denly about 4 O'Clock on Saturday
morning. Eng became so terribly
shocked that he roarel wildly tor
awhile. This attack was followed by
what seemed to be a deadly stupor.
and IN two hours from the death Of
Chang, Eng breathed bis last. The
wives and families Of the twins are In
deepest grief, the children. many Of
whom are deaf mutes. expressing their
sorrow In the most pitifnl manner.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-01-24

GENEROUSLY SAID.--The New York
Ttmes,the paper which brought Tweed
down, now has this to say: We
venture to suggest that, now that
Tweed is undergoing the penalty Of
his offences, the virtuous papers which
cheered and assisted him in the DAYS
of his power, may as well desist from
pelting him, and above all may with
great propriety leave his family alone.
When a man is handed over to Justice
the community is done with him, and
no longer cries out for vengeance. 1t
ii not very elevating spectacle to see
his old cOnfedemtes tumbling over
each other In their efforts to get the
first kick at him.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-01-24

A Washington special to the Haa-
Ocean says the resolution of Senator
Morton asking for authority to investi-
gate the circumstances attending Mr..
Pinchbeck's q election was presented on
account ofassurapees given members
of the Committee that the election was
procured by open bribery. 1t Is alIeg-
ed that he tPinChbeckl received 81. 500
IN money from Morton, a Register IN
Bankruptcy, to withdraw as a candid
ate III favor Of Morton, but instead
used the funds for his own advance
ment. 1t is also charged that he
secured members of the Legislature BY
paying their board and other bills.
taking their orders on the Treasury for
the same. but never presenting them.
Senator Morton, while still confident
of the legality of the Kellogg Legisla-
ture, still insists that these charges Of
personal corruption should de ilvesti-
gated.