davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-13
Treasurer Spinner's Annual Report.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.
Gen. Spinner's report is completed and
in the hands of the printer. He devotes
considerable space to an argument in
favor of issuing interchangeable. bonds,
to hear interest at the rate of $50 per
cent. His arguments on this point are,
in the main, the same as those of last
year, except that he believes that it
would be wise to allow holders to ex-
change the 3.65 for outstanding 5 and 6
per cent. bonds. He says that the great
est objection to metallic currency is
it's lack of elasticity, and is of the opin-
ion that the adoption OF the convertible
bond will correct this evil. He thinks the
rate of interest will be high enough
to sell the bonds, to the absorption
of any surplus currency, at any time,
while it will be enough to force return
of the bonds in exchange for legal tender
notes when the business of the country
demands more currency. The rate of in
terest at one cent day on the hun
.dred dollars would be popular with the
people, he says, because it is easy of
computation. He argues that the conver-
sion of the IS and 6s into low-rate bonds
in the event of the condition of the cur
rency demanding such conversion would
result in the material reduction of the
interest on the public debt, and make it
payable entirely in national currency at
home, and not in gold to foreigners.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-13
1880. Dressed, $S.25as.50; liv
S6.25@6.15. Sheep Live, S4.0o05.50.

oH1oAeo.-Beeues-C Choice, s5.5o@6.OO; good
S4.5O@5.s5; medium, $3.7s9425; butch.
ers' stock. s2.a5@3.5O; stock cattle, $2bC
@s3 EGgsGSs 9ggsGood g1od fo choice chGsss sSS
Butter-Choice yellow. 3193Sc. Eggs-Fresh
2a023c Pork-Mess, new, $17.75@1s.0O Lard
lsgiSs; western - Factory :. a1ss 5asiss ss
spring extra, S40O05.50. Wheat = Spring
No. 2, -s6A@s7Ac. Corn-7No. 2, 75h@7614e
BGr1ey-No.2, $f17A@1 n. WooI--Tub-washed,
45057c; fleece washed, 40@50c; fleece, un-
washed, s7@s5e Ls'oeEirsteesr s1s da1S ear 5000
@oa @on boards SIT oo@ao neing S9
''A'' shingles, $3.O003.25; lath, $2.OO@2. 25..
CINCINNATI -S5.o095,1O. Wheat-Red,
0atS-53a SEC. BarIey-$1.2n@1.35 .35. Pork-$....
o.. Lard -120121sc. r
ST.. LOUIS .Cattle-Fair To choice, S6.oo06 50.
Heqshye sSs59eR Red @ Fa h1qgSh r oS Ha 2S s
No. 2 new, 67@6Sc. Oats-No. 2, 53054c. Rye
-SS09Oc. /. Bdrtey-$1 .10(01.12 POrk-Mess,
$1925019.5O. LaTd-12A@121ac.
MILWAUKEE Fzoar-s Spring Xxx, S5.2505.5O.
WhS@t-sPring No raaseS J. ssS@s6MG No. s. s.
@471ac. Rge-No. 1, S909Oc. BarLey-No. 2,
$1.21@1.2116.
CLEvELAND.-W Wbedt-No. 1 Red. $1.11@1 10;
No. 2 Red, 81 .0591.06 Co7n-Ncw, 65066c.s oats
No. /, 50051c. - aG
DETROIT Whedt-Extra, $1.1501.i5K. Corn
-7S@80c.' OGts-51@51hc.
TOLEDO W1eat-Amber Michigan, S10SH@
1.O9; No. Red, S1.O5@1, ,051a. Coa7a-Mixed,
new, 661a @66Ac. OGtS-51@52c.
BUFFALo.-B BeeuesAs4 25@6.5 j Hogs Live,
$5.S506.65. Sheep-Liye, $35004.25.
i EAST : LBERrY.-Beeues-B Best, $625@6.50
medium, $4.5o05.75. ,Hogs-Y Yorkers, 5000
$40; Philadelphia, $6.50G0670. Shetp-Best,
$4.5O@4.75; good, $375@4.25.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-13
THE NEW WORLD.

MAYOR SPENCER, of Atlanta, and, other
prominent Georgians have been arrested for
violation Of the provisions, Of the Enforce
ment act.
fGev@ BEyERIDGE,E. of Illinois, has Issued a
proclamation appointing Nov. 26 as Thanks
giving Day.
THE war claims of Indiana against the
United States, amounting in the aggregate to
$3,O0O,O00, have been settled and paid.
ANEW YoRk dispatch of the 9th says the
boss coopers are successfully opposing the
Coopers' Union. They had resolved to en-
ploy no man belonging to that organization.
Two horse-thieves were hung by q band of
vigilants at Allentown Mo-, on the2d.
THE Episcopal General Convention adj
iourned on the Sd. The next session will be
held in; Boston in 1877. n, 3zo% aEt
Gov.DAvIs,. of Minnesota, has named Nov.
26 as Thanksgiving Day. e
AN OFFICER who has; Just visited the
Nebraska grasshopper section returned to
Fort Mcpherson a few days ago and re-
ports that, while he had found no cases of
actual starvation, he found much suffering,
Relief must be given or. hundreds vii! starve
before winter Is hall over.
On the morning of the 5th passenger
train was wrecked near Moline, Mich, in con
sequence of the breaking of an axle The
rear passenger car and sleeper were thrown
from the track and overturned One man
was killed and thirty more or less injured 4
On the,Sd an election riot occurred at the
polls in sEafatla, Ala, originating,i it is said,
in the attempt of a, negro to whip, another
negro for voting the Democratic Ticket Five
or six hundred shots were fired, with the fol
lowing results, Three negroes killed; foul
negroes and one white man mortally
wounded; seven negroes and onevwhite man
seriously wounded; eight negroes and three
white men slightly wounded.
MCoNGRAruLAroRY3 Democratic meetings
were held IN New York on the light 81 the 5th
at which addresses were made by Senator
Thurman, Governor-elect Iilden and Others.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-13
THE MARKETS.

#L aN NOVEMBER 10, 1874.
New k:-ootton-141l0 0145sc. Four--Good
to choice, S5.O595.75; white wheat extra, $3.50
6.f5. Whedt-No. Chicago, S1.10@112; Iowa
Spring. S104D1 .05; No. 2 Milwaukee Spring,
S1,10g1.12. Rye-Western, s8Q90c. Barley
s1.3oql 80; Oor1e--9lQ91Ae.s Octs-zNew West
ern, 61G62c Porh-New mess. SI9.75G30.00.
Lard--13S914c. Cheese--12H@15c. WOOL
Common 20 extra, 4a98se, Reerss-sl05o0
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-13

AZ -"Oh, Mister, please find the captain?
We must be in danger The man at the
wheel turns this way and that, and has
evidently lost his way"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-13

81 -It.is estimated that Walla Walla Val
ley, w. T., will produce 100000 bushels
Of wheat next year.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-13

-.tr "a
A LONDON dispatch of the 4th says that
France had ordered all Spaniards to leave
the frontier towns to prevent them from
joining in the attack on Irun by Don
Carlos. The bombardment of that town
commenced on the morning of the 4th.
According to "a Berlin dispatch Of the 5th
the relations between Russia and Spain
had assumed a.cordal character from which
the. Berlin quidnunes eewere arguing a
speedy recognition of the Spanish. Re-
public. A Bayonne telegram of the same
date says that Gen. JOvelar had defeated the
Carlists with great loss at Albocear. Gen.
Iona had embarked eight battalions for the
relief of Irun. A Hendays dispatch of the 9th
says the Carlists had begun to hurl petroleum
shells into Irun The Carlists claimed that at
that date they had repelled two sOrties of the
garrison and had taken -effectual measures to
intercept the forces coming to its relief The
Spanish Government had impressed all the
vessels at Santander for the transportation of
troops to Irun.
THE Emperor William has granted a separ-
ate representative assembly to Alsace and
Lorraine According to a Berlin dispatch of
the 9th the Prussian Government had failed
in it's first attempt to have Catholic priests
elected by their congregations. The expert
ment was made at Landsberg and only eleven
persons voted. An application had been
made to the proper court for the deposition
of the Bishop of Paderborn. 5& n p
A LONDON telegram of the 5th an
nounces that ssgreat international Cath
Olic Congress will soon, be held in that
city with the object of maintaining the
doctrine of papal infallibility, serting the
Pope's right to temporal as well as spirit
ual power, and declaring it to bethe
bounden duty of all Christians to return to
the allegiance of Rome. 1t is stated that this
proposed Congress is the result of direct in
structiops from the Vatican.
LATE telegram from Rome is to the effect
that Italy was about to send note to the
powers of Europe urging them to discontinue
the custom of maintaining ambassadors at
the Holy See, because of the dangers likely to
result from the intrigues of the Vatican. She
says the Government could no longer tolerate
permanent conspiracy in its own capital. A
dispatch from Rome of the 9TH announces the
sudden and serious illness of theiPope. Il
CoREA has proposed to send the heads of
all those who had insulted the Government
as the readiest way to get out of the difficulty
with Japan.
GERMANY and Denmark, according to q
late Copenhagen dispatch, had been vigor-
ously engaged in the discussion of the rea-
sonablcness of the expulsion of Danes from
Schleswig- Holstein
THE Lord Mayors Dag land the anniversary
ofsthc birth of the Prince,of Wales were cele-
brated in London on h69th. In the pressure
of the crowd owitness the procession two
persons were killed and three severely in
jured.
A PARIS dispatch of the 9th says that the
Prince Imperial is to marry the Russian Grand
Duchess Marie. The Archbishop of Tours
died on the 9th
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-13

( There are 715 prisoners now confined
in the Kentucky Penitentiary, OF winch
number there are thirty-seven females
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-13

4 FEELING of revenge is worth so little
that no one should care TO keep it,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-13

MRS. GEN. RAwLINs,. widow of the former
Secretary of War, died in San francisco on
the 9th. -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-13
LATEST NEWS. ~. :.
e SX e. w VII 81 F4-AA -
,s,s..st .ssavsassr f77 ---7- .aaeaa .' /. -
Proposed Catholic. international
'''' Congress in London.
En1n a
hcasist lBonibardment of
Irun, commenced.l ba
FThel Drift Of the Novem.
ber Elections.
.H(BI1lSf T-777 =
Pronounced Opposition Gains AIl-0ye
the Country
HH9s3 ~ aE+-s"s4 H|J5 81 Fa'2"
Serious Railway Accident Near Grand
Rapids, Mich. a<L
sa..Ha aa1Yea. 80 .El&tr ~ 'es
Hanging of Horse-Thieves at Allen
-ma1 town, Mo- .g e''' :..'~sa
aF
FT1el Drift Of the Novem-
ber Elections.
Pronounced Opposition Gains All Over
the Country
Serious Railway Accident Near Grand
Rapids Mich. .a..sl
Hanging of Horse-Thieves at Allen
-nfa town, Mo- 7 -, ":reaa
THE OLD WORLD.

Other Interesting News Items.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-13
;" The Republican majority in Iowa at the
October election, according to offieialreturns,

THE New Orleans Committee of Seventy
have called upon the people Of Louisiana " t(1
meet at their respective places of worship on
Nov. 10, to return thanks to Almighty God fol
their deliverance from political bondage"
j DuR1Ne fire at Peoria, III, on thes6th, 1o(
valuable horses belonging to o. G. ParmleJ
.vera shl1ryled rs 's%8S@N
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-13
MASSACHUSETTS

MASSACHUSETTs.
VIM. CASTOR, Dem,. elected Governor over
Talbot by ABOUT 1000 plurality Balance
State; yofficers Republican. Congressman
elected: First District, James Burlington,
Rep, re-elected Second, Benjamin w Har-
ris, Rep. reelected; Third, Henry L. Pierce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01
PERSONAL.

M. BarthoIdi, the recently appointed French
Minister lett this city yesterday morning foe Washing
ton
Dr. Kenealy, it appears, long ago dedicated
volume VI poems 10 ChieJ 1stce C0ckburn, whom he
assaeI 40 sharply during thc orion IicnDorne trial.
A large number of prominent citizens OF
Chicago are urging Prof Swing hold service each
sunday IN public hall IN order that the masses Of
JAe people may be benefited by MS preaching
Mi. George w. Bentley, formerly Vice-Presi-
dent Of the NewJcr7ey Southern Railway has accepted
the appointment Of superintendent OF te Eew-London
Northern Railroad. ana has already entered upon his
duties.
Mrs. Neil Arnott, the widow of the phloso-
pher lately deceased has written TO Dr. Lyon Payfiir
the member for the Edinburgh University, Offering
slOo Tor the promotion OF natural philosophy IL tnaS
University.
Senator Schuu. il is announced, Will be I'M
able 10 deliver Ills Sumner euIoSy Boston before che
latter part OF Aprl. Congressman Robert 3. Elliott OF
oOutI carolina, mas accepted an Invitation rom tlt
Sumner IN Faneul Hdl, April u.
The following anecdote is related of Shirley
Broohs the late editor OF The Loadon Punch Some
years ago fciOw-iournalist Suddenly died Shirley
TOOK his old cOmrldr work IN addition 10 AS own Or
year order tnat the WIDOW might receive that years
salary. II noble subscription IN her behalf
Gen. w. I. Sherman writes TO lightning
rod man" who wished to prosect his new house AZ
Orange Mountain, jersey, that he doesn't 0|a any
house there, since ne mas AL he do to mak5 Doth
ends meet in Wasbiu cOu and pect 70 content HIM
sell % WI h u log bome the pra.rcs OF Kansas or
Nebraska when Congress turns HIM our 10 grass"
The report tha5 the poet L0ngfcilOw Is now
in Hamilton with the intent OF spending the Summer
in Canada curious origin. It started IN parody
on one of his poems in Hamilton newspaper regarding
u incident tIs Police Court there, ald tue next DAY
another Canada newspaper ipunsy feitreu 10 Jhe pro
dUcdon as an ndleaJen that Mr.. LonSieiow wa III
lie Is nos there ana al Lass advice had no lhteh
ton OF gOiEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01
wEsrcHEsTER TOWN ELECTIONS.

The elections for town officers in the several
towns OF Weschester County TOOK place yesterday ana
as far as ascertaned, passed of quietly.
In Bedford, the contest for supervisorshp was be-
tween Moses W. Fish, Republican, the present Incum
bent and Joel Marble. The former is reported 70 be
elected, with the rest OF the Republican ticket.
In Cortlandt, the candidates for Supervisor were
Coffin g. Brown Democrat the present incumbent, and
George p. Robertson Republican. The contest IS be-
leved to have resulted in favor of Mr.. Brown.
In Eastchester. the contest between VIM II. Pember-
ton Democrat the present Supervisor, and DR. ]. T..
Nordquist the candidate OF the Republican and Temper
ance advocates, was reported 10 very close.
Supervisor rs PROBABLY reelected.
In Mama rOueck CHARLES Fl. Birney, the present Re
publican Supervisor, had no opposition.
In Mount Pleasant the candidates we're Amos K. Clark
Democratic incumbent, ana James Bird, Republican.
The town has been represented for many years by
Democrat. and the reelection VI Mr. clark Is pToDaDie
In Newcastle. Francis VI. Carpenter, the present
Liberal Republican Supervisor Of the town, was re-
elected
In ew-RocheIe, George " Davids. Democrat. vino
has represented the town in the Board OF supervisors
for several years, reelected without opposition
In North Castle, James Hopkins. Republican, Is
reported TO be reelected Supervisor.
In North Salem Odle Close Republican incumbent, is
reported reelected without opposition.
In Pelham the contest between James HYATT,
Democratic incumbent, and Mr.. Darrell, also a Demo-
crat Result believed to be IN favor OF the latter.
In scarsdae Francis Secor. Democrat, has repre-
sented the town for many years, reelected super
without opposition.
In WestcheseT the candidates were Hugh LnnnY, the
present Democratic incumbent, ana h. L. HAVeneycr,
the Tax payers nominee. Inc former In probably
elected.
In White Plains the contest was between Edmund g
IT, Republican approved by portion OF the Democrats
The latter was elected b. l25 majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

The California Legislature adjourned sine d'e
at midnight Monday, after defeating the
ton Commissioners bill and that proydng Tor 'ne ec'
ton of United States Senators by the people .
The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle Calls
upon the President to veto the sOOOOoOo Imitation Dill
and saws Eve believe such veto would largely aad
to the reputation OF him who is already lustrios io
servees performed In the of all that is honest
anu prudent nation, ask the President 70 inter
nose his VIII as against that OF Infatuated Congress-
Tnus may know that the Executive at least rs anN
iOus to restore healthy cHCuIatoh - one pouS
aud brighten the dishonored faith OF mighty people
DESPITE the efforts Of the railroad companies
and their newspaper TO k the Independent party
in California, that organization appears 10 DO ia
healthy and growing condition. The San Francisco b"-
en says that instead Of being deprived OF popular sup
port the Independents have at present stronger BACK
ing and larger following than because they have
honestly fulfilled their pledges They have become 1t
says the champions Of the people and the Two od DIT
ties in forming alliance against them nave bccoin
plshed their own ruin
The Republican party of Wisconsin is badly
weighed down with Mr. Matt. Carpenter. Without him
as candidate reelection to the u s. Senate there Is
possibility that they carry the state again.
and secure Legislature ana three members OF Con
gress With him for Senator they almost certain to
lose the Legislature and the Congressional disrlctS
Two of the Congressman who are 10 be rejected
Messrs Barber and Sawyer-evideDtly convinced that
the eld preferring voluntary retirement TO oau
defeat. The trouble IL, Mr. Carpenter WISHES 10 ~
" vindcated' Dy reelection. and the public sentiment
Of the state is decidedly opposed 10 that operation
Truly the way of the transgressor Is hard
Mr. HlpDieMitchel of Oregon has no sooner begun 70
enjoy little respite from the disarceaole talk about his
early life and complicated domestic affairs, than his
enemies oregon bring fresh charge that he secured
his seat in the United States Senate By bribery And
their assertions are supported by some very ugly look
ing afidavits members of the Legislature Al the
time Mitchell was elected that bis friends offered
them 5000 a piece If they would 20 into the eau
Gus Tor Mitchell. but they both declined
the money Another member swears that
Mitchell came 70 him personally and offered hin 81 900
IL he would 20 home. 5000 he would
induce the men, mentioned above having been offered
5000 10 go into the caucus. These Offers were also de-
cned M Mitchell seems to have had plenty OF money
and If he offered it literally IN these three
instances it is only reasonable to suppose
that he did the thing other ana that II was
accepted At all events these adayts if they are true
are enough 10 that Mr. Mitchell il not the kind OF
man 20 shed user upon the United states SENATE ana
IN behoOves that JIdv show him The door without De
Law II they are true Mr. Mitchell owes IL 10 himself
10 prove their flls-y forthwith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01
TRIAL Of THE REV. T. T. KENDRICK

Yesterday afternoon the trial OF the Rev. L.
r Rendrick pastor Of Grand ~ Methodist Church. IN
the Eastern District OF Bro0kyGwas begun IN the chrch
,nilding the Rev j. smith. the Rev. 7. Weaver the
Pay j. COwan and the Rev Hurry is Hui constituting
the court with the Rev Mark Staples prosecutor.
Mr. Kendrick was defended by the Rev J. H. hODihhOh
"a counsel The trial was very exciting one, "a the
question OF precedence aud usage was continually
brought up by counsel the large audience intensely
interested in the ISSUE manifested their feelings as the
proceedings continued by either Kisses or applause Inc
following are the charges:
First charge-Gross neutrality-suspicious.
toxcaon-l On the evening OF January TO- 1874 AZ the
G-and-st Methodist Church 2. On the evening oi
February Is. 1874, place g. on the eVenlns 81
February 10, 1874 at the same place; aiSo vi o' "
caslons ana AT divers other places ,,..,o
second chargr-Conduct unDecoming christian
neutrality-suspicious. l-EncouraSlnG personally PR pr
sdIrg over aud directing ASSOCIATION for tue nhui
gence IN amusements inconsistent with the practices Oh
Christian life dancing including therrin WIN Al o
EuOwn a. round dances" specialization 2-AuehuIhs
pu ic ball. ana then and there publicly app,oE5nss i1
unfolding such assemOiages. specialization ~ UNITY
declaring from the pulpit OF the Grandst. Metholnt
Church that the scous dancing OF men ahu Wo. ~.
NJ indulged in at Dubl" balls Is III accoruaHOo WI" WIG
teaching Of the HOly Bible. ,-ts...
TDlri Charge Standardization SpeclHcaton i
Receiving persons into church MEMBERSHIP VINO ae i
eligible. Specification 2--Transactng onlcal business
without quorum OF the members OF the oheldi n"aru'
Edwin T. Ensley testified to seeing AehdIlcA IN suen
condition hat he thought him intoxicated Oh Jan ="
last. 800,
! l. IL. hiI'eF-eeNe tAo"-'''' 49,. ~
as intoxicated the 18th OF February sarah brn"h
melt his breath on that day, and certain II was
nerfumed with rum with her evidence, the AFTERNOON
session closed. .. - -. a
Alfred Ballou Thought. from his conduct on Jan 10,
Peb IS ana I5 that Mr. Keudrick was intoxicated.
the name of DR. DOYLE was then called. and rs ne vaa
| No, present y committee sent after him. Henry
Tonney te,tined 10 having smelt liquor on kendrick
| breath IN May 1873, out not since had heard nun
nreach In favor OF dancIng nut not round uancen
rbe COMMITTEE then reported that DR. Doyle would not
t.y in consequence OF the determination OF his wne
firm IN took part III tno trlai
Thos schoey was then called by the prosecution 70
prove intimidation had been used 20 get the Doctor
way a. he was A material witness. and after very
sbarp debate the trial. at IL o'clock last night was ad'
| To thus morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01
PUBLIC OPINION.

Tie average Congressman seems 70 think
che only way 10 his salary is ny speech making
TIE people would willingly cOmprou-r on niue more
voting and good deal less spounE-l7i Looms Demo
crat (Rep)
II is singular that in drawing I'D their
hedges the ladies' should have neglected 10 include
Worcestershire sauce among the forbidden things Ih'y
will have 10 90 over the ground acknowledgements
Commercial.
If the lessons of history are not heeded,
bitter experience may leach when 1t - too Ia o. mat
seemingly smooth waters, on the surface arc Hoa'
The Republic onward Dreibers whore ali hai is worth
preserving will he exposed TO fearful wreck Boston
Transcript lRsp)
The Democracy at Minnesota have no idea
Of surreuqerng their organic !On bal Ia me tuturt e
the past. may consent 20 cooperate WIN "tuer cie
melts ana organizations, Tor common OOlect-Ihr over
throw OF the present reign Of lmbecity, cOrfupilOn
and monopoly.-St. PAU Pioneer DemJ
The truth is, so far as the body of the people
are SOund-whch uuques uOnahly tAf caSc-aI lhtee
aud fOuncsses politics can he corrected ana
every rightmndeI ought 80 take hold OF MS snare
OF tne work and waste no tne about h-lB0stOn jour
nal (RcpJ
We believe that Congress, that the Admlnlstra-
ton have the best interests the people al hft; tha
our public IN Washington are meeting the delicate
and difficult questions craftsmanship that come up 20
the best Of their ability with the sole object OF doing
the peoples Will anu above all we believe thal me
Republican parts cau never De sIandefel Oht OF exist
ence the people moved by principles, not by mes
Norwich Bulletin QsapJ
Ii begins 10 look decidedly as if Richardson,
SAWYER Bdneid aId That crowd were i0Cnc Tor. Ken
ardsOn giving The wink revenue officers 20 give
Sanborn full swing sawyer and Bdnteld putting Their
Ofcla autographs mock comm 5siOns gotten up and
engraved enable SdnOOr1s pmpS ana eXtOronrrs 10
WELD the teTrOrs OF authority which hey dd not pos
sess-bah! They nice lot Of cattle 10 occupy the
Treasury Of the United States-opIlnSleld KepuDhcan