davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-22
/ Ii Z VI A X X E L ).
reported aud sisgrapaed ,cDressiv fo5t6e ,;rt.-
Mountain Freeman
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.

for t4e tseek ending TUESDAY .u7g p, Ie-4
Cattle Sheep. Shotes. Hogs Cairo
rs.i % week a f3s? 49, Sc; TO TO Issoa =
one year ago, $3.50 $3.50 05j 1850 &
PMCEs-Beef Cattte-Extra fat and heavy l.r,-
mlum Oxen, Su.00d SI0.25; first quality - 10 =
$3.50; second quality, IS OcGSa56: third Qualii-
s6.V0G 500 per 100 lbs, on total weight Of hi.4
Sl050G00.0). Bulls, &C.. $3.50.
Working Oren.-S $50 d350. per pair or accord.
ing to their value as beef. Steers, - aIl0.
Mich Cors.-S3j S62; extra good, Sf5Gsr-.
with or without calves, as may be agreed: larrou
and ordinary, 50 1853; yearlings, SI000GIS co.. .
year Odds, Se0t0d2S.00; Swear ODDS 50 Goa 4 i.
sheep = Live Weight, sac; extra >g.,.-
s29ud615 per head. Spring lambs sG9c = T.
Fat Hogs, gaze = Ii.
Teal Cdtres.-sG0OG 90 per head
H'aeS-B1Shton- 1lsd0c.; country lots =. 2
nc; caliskins, 10 dO0c; tailow. &c = f couutr,4r
,feits win wool on, S050G 20 80 each. LAM.
skins, - cts. each.
RESPONSIBILITIES have again ctllenof We frl
re, today. the highest price paid for We--err,
ste els, as sold on the hoof. There NAV have f4.n
an odd lot that brought higher price bur ;le
bulk OF them sold at 6izd1i4c. per poupI .. .,
quality. Scolians 4 McFlinn sold y Steers IN M
Richardson, average 260 TBS, al 7lsc- i; steers
Io91 rs, at 65s and 6j steers. average Us
at f58c T r. y. y. Monroe sold Is steers ~
SALISBURY, average PSI lbs. at 6z.c - n 4 Ifrr.b
spll IL steers average 1885 fbs- at e = r a.l
10 steers average AIS lbs. at the same ,ree Ina
supply OF veal calves number al head Tht --5...
lty Is Iair. and the demand l. nominal at prey5.,
! quotations.
>heep-At WateTtown the supply was ipo,;-- q
mixture OF lambs and sheep winch sold at6 a. lie
Butchers were slow them at first but finally l-I
'sc Tor lots averaging a lbs. each t. Sargent 80
Al lambs, weight 600 Ms. G3kc - IL J Connie
sold % sheep and lambs at 7ssc > b J. SHiItUeF
sold 53} sheep, average - lbs al re - =
crane sold 90 sheep, average - lbs, per head
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-22
REDEMPTION OF NATIONAL

REDEMPTION OF NATIONALBANK NOTES.
In reply to various inquiries. Treasurer
Spinner has issued a letter, declaring that
the National Bank notes should not be can
celed before being sent to him for redemp-
ton. The redeemed notes will be cancel
ed in the Treasurer's office, and the Nation
al Bank notes will be received to make
good the five per cent redemption fund.
but the first deposit of five per cent must
be made in legal tender notes. ANY ex-
cess over the amount required to make
good the five per cent fund of the bank for
warding the same will be RENTED in legal
tender notes, forwarded from the Treas
urer's office. The payment for the excess
cannot be made in drafts The assistant
treasurer should receive on account of the
transfers of deposit, such bank notes as are
redeemable at their full face value at the
Treasury Department.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-22
The Saratoga Regatta.

Saratoga Lake, which is three miles from
place in the world for a rowing match
This is not so much because of John Nor
rissey and his unhealthy accompaniment
but because the wind blows and the waves
run high. The course is Il good three
mile one, straight away, but the waters
are irritated as easily as the crews that
paddle in them.
The freshmen race Wednesday was won
by Princeton over Yale and Brown. Thurs
day there was big crowd to see the Uni
versity race, but the wind was up and the
match was put off till next day, when an
other postponement took place, and not till
nearly II o'clock Saturday forenoon Were
the nine boats started on their course.
Columbia took the lead at the start, fol-
lowed closely by Harvard, Williams and
Wesleyan. At the half mile Yale was
coming up to Harvard and Wesleyan At
the three quarter mile Columbia was keep
inc the lead which she began with and
kept mp throughout. Wesleyan and Har-
ward We're next together and Yale was
crowding them. The other five boats were
some behind, the next place being fought
for by Cornell, Dartmouth and Williams
Trinity and Princeton were behind. When
beyond the mile Yale and Harvard fouled
and each throws the blame on the other,
Yale was disabled and fell out with Il brok-
en- oar.
The boats from this place sped on in
about the same order as before, Harvard
and Wesleyan struggling for second place
Near the finish Harvard was doing her
best, but there was no life in the boat.
They struggled desperately as they passed
the Grand Stand, but Columbia answer ed
squirt with squirt, and the Wesleyans who
were even with Harvard. "put on the
pounds" and their boat drew slowly ahead.
Harvard's stroke drops, drops, from 40 to
IS, and the struggle is over. Harvard is
third Wesleyan second and Columbia
wins, though the stroke, Frank Rees,
almost faints as he leaves his boat
Williams and Dartmouth are still strug-
Cling desperately for the fourth place.
Neck and neck they pass the upper end of
the Grand Stand and pull over the lines so
near together that it is hard to say who
wins.
The time of the crews nc o;va,J Nv tbo
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-22

The impression appears to be gaining
ground that Butler, finding that he cannot
gain much by his profession of love 70,
regular nominations, is ready to " bolt >
and make an Independent race for the
governorship of Massachusetts,. He is
however. feeling his way cautiously. Il
is probably too late for him to expect much
favor from any party. old or new.
Mr.. George NJ Stearns. of Springfield, is
now prominently mentioned for Governor.
rs well rs to succeed Mr.. Dawes in Con-
gress.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-22

The row between Secretary Bristow and
Treasurer Spinner is purely official, it
seems; not personal As individuals. they
are on the best of terms. But. in his
official capacity, the secretary feels bound
to see the presidents civil service rules
carried out in his department; while the
treasurer, in his official capacity swears
Cor affirms) that he won't have any board
OF fourth-rate clerks selecting subordi-
mates for him to give bonds for. We
grieve to learn that Gen. Spinner agrees
with Gen. Butler in thinking and CALLING
the presidents reform humbug. It is
given out that he has a letter of dispense
ton from the president in his pocket. AL
so, that he has letters from congressman
promising that the aforesaid humbug shall
be wiped out at the next session.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-22
RECIPROCITY.-The Dominion board of

RECIPRoCITY.-The Dominion board of
trade, with delegates from the United
States national board of trade, spent Satur
day at St. John, N. B., discussing the pro-
posed reciprocity treaty and kindred sub
jects. The general feeling of the Canadian
representatives was in favor of reciprocity
but with few more concessions on the
part of the United States than is contained
in the proposed treaty. The most promi-
nent opposition speech was by Mr.. Elder,
who contended that the coasting trade is
not available to the Canadians, nor is any
thing done for the provinces in return for
the free maritime privileges on the Cana
dian lakes and rivers. The provinces have
the fisheries, but have no Atlantic coast
trade such as they require. If New Bruins
wick should transfer her raw material for
ship-building to the United States, the
Canadian flag would fade from the sea-
The board finally disposed of the subject
by referring it to a committee to report at
the next annual meeting.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-22

ERIE.-The foreign bondholders'' of
Erie stock have carried their point, and
turned out Watson, the man who has been
president of that railroad for two years.
Hugh ]. Jewett, the new president is
endorsed in circular by Senator Sherman,
Judge Lawrence. Garfield, and other Ohio
members of Congress, as an honest and
able man. The attorney of English share
holders comes out with bulky document
slightly impugning the honesty of Peter
Watson. He specifies his charges as Lie
l., Lie 2" etc.. and we believe he gets
up to lie 20,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-22

The NEW BoNDs.-Secretary Bristow.
in making arrangements for the five per
cent loan, is not disposed to encourage any
syndicate. He is in favor of a law permit
ting direct sales to the people The pre-
sent law. he finds, prevents speedy nego-
tiation of the loan and practically forbids
direct communication with the people
The register Of the Treasury has prepared
several millions of the new bonds in anti
cipation of the bids, which win be opened
on Wednesday.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-22
MONTPELIER MARKET.
For the lreek ending JukN =,

For fhe lceeE ending jag = st
Apples, driel new lsHdl5 , h: Batter 29G -; -
Beef 4d2O; beef. dried, green weight =1c "a
fresh S0l2K; PORK. salt 125z; Ham l5c; La ~.
Veal GALA; i;eans = bushel, $500; Corn x
Corn meal = 100 TBS, sls): Oats {, bnshei ~ =
Flour per Dbl. ss-506iI. 90; Crackers - OF. "a n.b
ton sf01sl0 50; Cheese p b. lsc; fl7ii' I is
salt Fish, Cod Sc; salmon. l2t.6l5c = 10 IL
lex. Kerosene Oil p gal soc. Potatoes doc le' % ~,
fined n alsc: Brown loz500; Molasses per ga. -
GSl0O; Maple Sugar pertb ga I2Hc; syfnr ~" n,
Tea 75dS LILO; Coffee Old Java, roasted ,s,rsi
3ioastesI i9c HerdsGrass seed, $50: Aloi 81
Clover re per h; Northern New YORK No. -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-22

| In fact there was no official time, the
men who were to take it having resigned
The Yale men challenged Harvard t.
row again but the offer was declined, and
there was much i'll feeling between their
partisans. Yale claims the Judges bun
gled in not allowing their claim of foul, and
that their bungling is further exhibited in
putting Dartmouth sixth.
The Dartmouth men were certain that
theirs was the fourth crew across the line,
and were disguised not little when the
Judges awarded them the sixth position.
Capt Gates was in a philosophic mood
having done his best to win the race, he
said he did mt propose to make fuss, if,
through any red-tapery, justice was denied
him by the judges.
The Boston Globe correspondent saws of
this crew: After Harvard came the men of
Dartmouth, great, stalwart, broad backed
fellows, every one of them. Their bright
green handkerchiefs and tights dstin-
guished them from all others As thew
sat in their boat, they were watched very
curlously, for, next to Harvard and Yale.
Dartmouth has excited the most interest,
Oh StCNouht VI lllc EXTRAORDINARY stroke
adopted by their crew. As they started
off, with their quick, nervous stroke. one
could not help remembering that these
were the men whose captain had said ::
" We have the wind and the muscle. hut
we have MT the skill. If we were going to
row six miles we wouldn't stand back
from any of them. and even at three we
won't be last" Their look as they sat in
the boat proved that this was no idle boast
and one could not help thinking: These
fellows will trouble more than one crew,
today"
L. H. Cramer, the engineer of the Sara
toga Rowing Association, who sighted
with his transit instrument the crews as
they passed the signal stand at the finish
w. l.. Stone of the College Reuiew. who
assisted Commodore Brady to catch the
time; Lieut.-Commander A. R. McNair of
the Navy. c. H. Teffts, signal man. and
w: w. Flagg of Yale, who were ut the
finish, swore Gin legal sense) that Cornell
crossed behind Dartmouth, and that Dart
mouth was fourth
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-22

The VERMONT AND CANADA SUI
The ratification by the stakeholder, If rl4
Central Vermont and those Of the Ye.-
mont and Canada of the Contract of th-
sale Of the latter road to the former which
took place on the Sth. at Bellows F4-.>.
will, we hope. be a good thing for all Dap
ties, relieving each road of the cost
expensive lawsuits. The vote by which
the Vermont and Canada stockholders
decided to sell was n strong one, IS To d..
The sale is for 100000. and payment t.
be made in per cent bonds of the Central
having thirty years to run, a. We have
before stated.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-22
; Currency Skies

FLOUR AND GRAIN. The market FOR Foll
remains uuci anged with light receipts AMI stead,
prices; Corn firm, prices being well sustained: ats
urn and stock small; Rye, shorts, Fine Fec.l aHi
MlddllnSs unchanged. We quote Flour, Western
superfne T Dbl. 81 50G5 90: common cN - as =.
Wisconsin and Minnesota extras at - ttG> 09;
taI4cy Minnesota O0Gl0 90; white whe.t ono.
Indiana and Michigan at SO 50d7 80; Illinois 81
ood9 80, and st. Louis at 81 50d9 CO per ll.
Southern, com. extras and choice family > -JGs -5
Corn Meal, S391G40o :. Dbl; RYE tiour- : al
%; Dat Meal So has p; Corn, Mixed ANA yellow
p bushel. S5d9O: Oats Brown AID White 5l175-
Rye goal %; Shorts p ton - OoG2g eo; File ,.l
q OOd22 90: Mlddings, p o. as 90.
BEANS We quote choice Northern hand-l Aei
pea beans ut - 50d2 ca ID bush; do Western hand
picked III p S7d2 55 ? bush; do common 90 :. q
common at 81 % = bush.
PEAs--Good 10 choice at 81 zeal 20 2 lgzae..
common at 95cdSl.
POTAToES-New Potatoes are becoming more
plentiful, and prices are steadier- We seoie
Jackson whites al 25d45c; new southern sal IS
Dbl.
TRovIsIoNs.-Pork sI7 seals 90 for prime 81 ?.
G2O % Tor mess, and S22d2i = bbl for clear AMI
extra clear. Beef-Mess and extra mess 81 o'c
l214 dl3c = 10 for city and Western, and IN Sfa
Hams l2dl31zc 2 10. Cut Meats 90 i1c. Herr
is steady demand and the market i finn al
HAY-The market continues dull. Ne qao'e
prime coarse at s24d25 medium do at Sl3c--, a''
fine at Sl6Gl7. Straw SI6d2I p ton.
SUGAR-The market is easier; sales l2oo Bids =.
7SGSc + b. GRADUATED has declined 10 10 e. al-
coffee crushed to sa4dlo+c y 10.
demand is good; large sales of ONO and Ient-s
vania feeces at 52d60c; Michigan n i+a'-.
combing and delaine heeces at 55HGeC: honil'As
ccmbing at 45di6c, and California spring a. Ia
p 10.
BUTTER-Thc market closes steady AMI quie'
with nothing essentially new note. Rcceirt9 eoA
tInue liberal, and fully up 10 The Requirements w
the Il ade. We note a good demand lor NeiiAo',
and New York at 2Sd29c, fair TO good 34d- e. l-l
common lisa p; prime Western sells well al-ia-',
fair To good 20d23c, and common l1G3tc.
CHEEsE-full stocks, small and limited d'il1' .
with lower prices, govern the market al iAt &C.,
We quote prime Vermont and New Ofk al TIA ~
best Ohio lldl2c; fair 10 good loc; con on ''-
skim 4d7c. 81
EGGs-The greater Part of the receipts are V -,
of, and we note steady market and Sooc ue----'
at 23c for Eastern, and 2id22 for Northern
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-22
BOSTON MARKET

Gold, IN Boston, Tuesday, July p, I!0ts
Quotations of United States stocks were rs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-22

The time of the crews, as given by the
iuJo,oc ;c nc
, 1874-08-28

would DO 4 positive crlmo-for tile City Govern-
mont to allow it. Wooden buildings, wccks Of
dry, scorching weather, and tho southwest winds,
are tho most dango, ouB enon,ieB to the growth
and substantial prosperity Of Chicago that can
be conceived.
InFranco, tho principles NO have illustrated
nro applied to lroB AZ to n1I elao. Tore tho Inv
allows no oxouso for the burning Of one mnn's
louAo by that OF llis ncighbor. 1ronce m owner
insuros not only his own properly but that Of
Ills noighbors on eao1l aido of linn. But 30 caro-
fully arc all buildings constructed un-
dor strict Government supervision, both
Us to tho mnterula used, lilo p1an,
aud eyerythingtin relation to tho structure,
that fro seldom OCCURS. Honco the price
OF insuring tho throe buildings IL far less than
tho coat Of naurlug single building hero.
The principle wo have ILLUSTRATED, aa we'll aa
our bittor experience, Should allow no wayering
~ to tho extension Of the fire limits to tic
boundaries OF tho city. We havo now by fur
too 1nany wooden buildings for tho Aafety Of the
city. TO build any more cannot bo justified or
any principle wllatover. Let tho Council ata'le
firm aud eave the city from future destruction.
, 1874-08-28

pl1e G)naDu G2ibasee.
Friday Morning, August 2s, 1874.
ruE Sunday TRIBUNE IN FORT WAYNE.

Anumher Of tl,o attaches Of tho ps'ar8, Fovt Ws'ue
Chicago aa4lroad lnvo complced arrangements FOR
ruunsna al carly sunday train from Chicago to foFs
wayno for tic delivery Of the Sunday 'asho Of iAa
rn,ppsE III tho latter city md tho inter towns.
This trai will leave tho Madison Street Depot hof'
Sunday morning at 4:16. with rnapcngor-coaeh nj
tachcd for tho accommodation OF thoac VIM desire 10
aro tcn,ao]ycs of It, THO stations nt which papers
win bo delivered aro: Hobart, Valparaiso, wanaah'
Hamlet, Plymouth. Bourbon, Etna areen' A'"ooa,
Warsaw. Kosciusto, rierceton. 1arwil Columbia anu
Fur. waync. As tho latter city ia 148 miles from oh
caco. this vii, ho lilo most ambitious Of nll the eorts
to obtain tue Sunday pnpera IN Tho suburbs. Ills
prorer to aay that the management Of tho fftssourg
rort wayuo l. Chicago nasroad liavc extended special
facilities tor this undertaking. aud arc entitled to tho
gratitude Of the people nlong tho line Of the1r roaa 1of
thu reudlncss with which thoy hive entered ino INC
project 1t ia expected tha tho ncrRparer-train Will
arriyo iu Fort Wayne ut $780, and tho papess WILL "
delivered by carriers.
, 1874-08-28

Tito most distinguished expositor Of gastrono-
MY in this aye and country, Prof. Blot, is doad.
Ho was descended from tho nation Of cooks, and
before coming to America waa an advanced
student u tho science which ho afterwards tllu~
minated Tho Professor waa good cook and
something more. He wns gout!omau. al "c~
colnplished teacher, luminous writer, aud
most becoming und assiduous dovouror of tho
good things Of tlls world. It would bo In
te,esting to know whothor Ills death was
hasteued By tho peculiar nature OF Ills avoca"
ton; whether too intimate acquaintance
with the trcacherous Ingredients Of dyapops!a
undermined Ills resolution md tho yirtuo Of his
stomach; whcthor ho fai1ol to heal himself,
though ho had healed thousands Of others; OR
wbothor he died from ehoer despair Of catering
longer to Ills fastdouB palate. When inforsna-
ton on these points has boon obtained, it will be
easy to mako tho deductions aa to whether Scion
ti6c cooking III profitable and soomly III the sight
Of Heaven; and II not, whether educated cooks
arc desirable wives for pous mon.
, 1874-08-28

Cincinnati docs not aeem to bo place to
which hopeless invalids should retire for final
dissolution. Only few days ago tho County
Uulsrta}ser Bol2od o body from tue Morguo, cof-
tuod and dreHsod it, aud refused to deliver 1t TO
tho deceased man'a BON until tho latter had paid
him $40 for taking caro- Of 1t. And now comes
nn old lady who thraateua to Huo doctor for tho
vlacera of her daughter. Tho doctor treated the
patont, and after her doath made an exsmna-
ton OF the body. lie called tho n'other In to
inspect tho dissectod corpse and yndtcato luis
theory Of tue disease. ThIs was hard, but
when ho coo1ly took possession Of tho
inteasinea and proceeded to carry them
away tho old lady'a indignation knew no bounds.
sl,e claims that her laugAtor's body and all
the members thoroof, belong to herself, aud pro-
poaoB to make yuupg s.wbonoR dolivor them up
without delay. II this sort OF thing continues.
dying Cinc,nnatians will 10 compelled to csoas
tic oAto Rlvor al preliminary to tho passage
ACROSS that other stream Euown yhraousiy az the
jordan or the Blyx.
, 1874-08-28

The singleto,,-Lcle mauifoBto issued yostor-
day at Springfield, III the form Of protest
against tho platform adoptod by the Convention
on Wednesday,, would hardly be worthy OF
notice woro it not for tho fact that tho Republic
IN 1ntlationists aro attempting to givo it oon-
sequence to which 1t Is not eutitlca. Out OF the
mauy hundreds Of po1sons attending tho oon-
vcntiou, including men from oycry section. aud
out of tho many thousands of Democrats Living
in tho vicinity Of Springfield, not q man could
te Induced 10 attach his uamo to ths protest.
save Singleton, Lodlic. and Atkinson. Tho doc
u,nent Ii from tho pen of Gen. Singleton. Is IN
his peculiar style. and marltod by his peculiar
logic. 1t may be party policy for tho Republic
aus to circulate t!lis document as sort Of ap-
poudix to Con. Logan's financial speeches, but 1t
will hn,dly convince anybody not alroady con-
yinced TINT tho national debt should be paid in
!, deprecated paper.
, 1874-08-28

minority Of tue people living In the vory warts
which arc continually threatening tho eafety o.
tho city. Having obtained those two Immediate
noeeaaities, then lot tho dotas Of tho operations
of our Fire Department. DO 6xod so that 1t Can 10
mado effective. Tho poop'o aro roatly and willing
to mako any sacrifice for this rnrposc, and tlo
Common Council neod not foar that they will
not DO Endorsed by an overwhelming minority In
dovoling ovcry dollar to tho work TINT tho city
oan spare. We are to-lay relying upon supply
OF water to put ont flreH which WAS provided
with referonco to tho contingencies Of tho city
just twouty years ago, when It WINS not half as
largo Us 1t ia now. Thia Is little less than orim~
inal recllessnoss. Tho people thorofore Will
bear It withyory good graoo 1t tho Council shall
drop nil othor business until this IL settled.
They don't want 10 hcar about Court -Houaos
any longer. As Commissioner Wahl asys. they
don't want broaBt-pln until they havo Bh'rt.
, 1874-08-28

Tie "idcal homo" Of HALL sohorif pasha
haa been broken up by q lady, his vito, who was
intellectually and spiritually his superior. There
10 no record OF hor having proved her superiority
by m attachment to any spiritual guide, for tho
Turk has an unhappy mothod Of cxtorm'nating
iutruderB OF this kind with convenient bow
Btriug or Bcimetar. After ho has applied enc Of
these influences, all tho Investigating Commit
tcce and auBan i. Anthony stories III tho world
aro rselosa to put tho hoad back on tie intruders
shoulders. Tue trouble aiscanaad masoly by adding
to Ills harom the most beautiful and accomplished
lady In Turkestan. Sue was tho nteco Of
tho Khediye Of Egypt, aud. though sho had re-
ceiyed MI European education, 1t was discovered
that. with ail hor o1tra privileges, sho was con-
gortlng with an inferior person. Sho therefore
returned to tho house OF her distinguished
father, and invoked the nid CT hor powerful rea-
tivcB. Halit Schelif being trno Mussulman,
| lost no time in vain regrets. uo probably ut
tered few unintel1igiblo malediotions. consign-
Ing her body to the care OF tie insolout Engliah-
men with whom aho had associated. aud, sall5ing
out to tho markot-placo, ordoied an n1tra dozen
| wveB to supply the place Of the superior being
who Ind abandoned him. Your Turk Is tho truo
philosopher, aftor all. Some Of his methods aro
admirable, especially his reticonco before nows-
pupor reporters when pumped OH tho subject OF
his domestic t1oubles. It il not surprising that
tho bowatring protective apparatus IL genorally
denounced % heathen in this more enlightened
| country.