davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-16
A DEMAND FOR WORK.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
you really wish TO help deserving workingmen
to wcrk, not soup, would suggest that you would
bring your influence TO bear on the commissioners
OF Parks to resume the mason work stopped by the
excuse OF frost. The starting OF mat WORK imme-
diately would employ hundreds OF masons and
Iaborers and the WORK Is to be done and needs no
legislation TO authorize IL. The men are waiting
on II, and are In many cases badly IN want rev
AFFECT the Commissioners, but IL is lie or death to
some OF the men and their families.
ONE WHO Is WAITING AND STARVING.
NEW YORK. March IL. 1874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-16

Mrs o. Jansry and Miss Seymour, bundle clothing.
Hrs charles LANCE bundle clothing.
xnonymo aS.nfps sandle oc cIOSin ns9'"'
FFossGdSS' <, bundle Saaai. s clothing.
Mrs windsor GSaas
p.cfrss of cIGshns and PACK Of clothing
Charity. box Sas of eie. Fl clothing
Mrs Thomas Andrews box of clothing
s g.: sS,d sssn5 sbS1 s:,
Mrs J., j package Of cicthins s.0'D's
Mrs Winsiow, package Of clothing
N l. G. trunk of clothing.
From on tor the young mother in Mott street, pack
Mrs Litchneld, bundle of shoes and clothing
ss ~ pa sl;s Of new oasy Slohss
j. NJ. O., package of clothing
o. @; Quisek, package OF clothes
= ( "a; q piaS ossgss SfS os sln,So.
&c &c Quick, iP"a S Of clothes ST..
J. o IT,, PACK package Of clptSe sass Oh ''0'n''
4 friend, package ofcoshes,
oep
i, name name, S ohiias s slStnins
Miss Nl;sn VALENTINO, package aSa,hse clothing
sSnrFrs aSe Sthn Package clothing
xno"y%Sas, COX Of clothing pA'NA'' '''"'"'
N r. Phillips. package clothing,
Jam M wal,s sst,Ip achsssse clothing ,.s.,,
sf sSiaas sie sxsIy description
Mrs Henry Faite. i package clothing
Mrs. L. uounsIow, package clothing.
E;
pierrepont House, Brooklyn package clothing
Anonymous, package Clothing
MS Ptehes Package oothins
clerk package clothing.
Mrs A. 4. Stokem. package clothing.
Mrs H. O. Pond, package clothing
G. d. J. Brothers, package clothing
friend, package clothing
Mrs A. B. Dick, lpackage clothing.
- package clothing.
New Roshes bundle sonnS
Mrs. Union Adams, bundle clothing.
K. D.. bundle clothing.
y VI so TssSsf S lssHsj s.S sssiss
+. Drummond, 2 bundles for Mrs. Miller.
Anonymous, for Mrs Campian, bundle clothing
For deserving poor, bundle OF clothing.
H. G. O., bundle OF clothing.
Mrs. Mrs G S sundl su on oos IF iSShns
N. A. r., bundle Of clothing.
44nSnymSu: bundle sunds Of Of s sSthhins
1no SsHnus bundle Of Of s cothins
i NJ, san sHaa II e ct sslGssins
From nIi friend ID i bundle of clothing
H. J %SSa gq snndl O. Of s s1ohng
Mrs Lee, ibundle Of clothing
lady 3D. f RHnSle bS SSisi1 81 clothing
s & wS! soS SHaas
c cTSn W. Raran 0pf ands N clothing
Ii. L. o. package Of clothing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-16
HUM ANITY.
The City Poor and the Measures
for Their Relief.
FOR SWEET CHARITY
Generous Contributions for the Needy
Kind Hearts Seeking Out the
Destitute and Helping Them.
THE SOUP KITCHENS.

In Charge or Mr.. DeImonieo
Fourth precinct, No. 1871 Water street, Captain
Ulman.
Sixth precinct, No, ITO Centre street, Captain
Kennedy.
Seventh precinct, No. 10 East Broadway. Captain
Mount
Eighth precinct, No. ia Wooster street, Captain
Williams.
Eleventh precinct No. 2S5 Second street, Can
tain Murphy.
Thirteenth precinct No. 224 Delaney street.
Captain Hedden.
Fourteenth precinct, No. So Spring street, Cap
tain ClInchy.
Eighteenth precinct, No. 800 avenue A, Captain
lyman.
Nineteenth precinct, Second avenue, corner Of
Sixty-third street, Captain Gunner.
Twentieth precinct, No. 5li West Twenty ninth
street, Captain McElwain.
Twenty-frst precinct, No. 21S East Thirty fourth
street, Captain Allaire.
Twenty-second precinct, Tenth avenue, between
Sixty-second and Sixty-third Streets Captain Kill
lilea.
Twenty-ninth precinct. ThIrty-frst street. near
Seventh avenue, Captain McCullogn.
Other Soup Houses.
Juvenile Guardians Society, downtown relief
No. IA Dey street.
Mr. Orcutt's soup Kitchen, No. II East Seventh
street, near Third avenue
Howard Relief Association soup houses, old
police station, Leonard street, ana No. 81 Thomp-
son street.
Industrial School for Women No. al East Tenth
street. near Broadway, gives meals and furnishes
beef tea for the sick.
Fifteenth ward citizens soup house, No. 219
Mercer street.
Twenty-frst Ward Reform Associations relief
house, No. 1923 East Thirty-third street.
Twenty-third Precinct Police Soup and Lodging
House, Eighty-sixth street, corner Of Fourth ave-
nue..
Bread and beef house, No. 800 West Fifty.second
street. near Eighth avenue.
Sparta Club soup Kitchen, opposite the Court
House, Nfty-seventh street, near Third avenue.
Twelfth ward citizens soup house, Harlem Mar.
ket, 125th street.
Mannattanville, 13Oth street, near Broadway.
Twenty-thrd precinct police lodging and soup
house, Fourth avenue and Eighty sixth street.
In Brooklyn.
Fourth precinct temporary relief soup house.
Vanderbilt avenue, near Myrtle avenue.
Tenth precinct soup house, corner Bergen and
Pearsail streets.
Helping Hand Atlantic avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-16
In BROOKLYN.

Fourth precinct temporary relief soup house,
Vanderbilt avenue, near Myrtle avenue.
Tenth precinct soup house, corner Bergen and
Pearsali streets.
Helping Hand, Atlantic avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-16
THIRTEENTH WARD.
NEW YORK, March Is, 1874.

NEW YORK, March IT, 1874.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
have this day received the following cOntribu-
lions Of bread for the poor Of the Thirteenth pre-
cinct:-
L01pes.
Matthew Paten No. 1873 Grand street ............ 5e
Ebehalt Brothers No. 81 Wilott street.. 10y
Louis Lew, No. 80 Nassau street.
henry Miller, NO. 239 Delaney street.
Total $50
Total number Of loaves contributed to date g. 120.
HENRY HEDDEN,
Captain Thirteenth Precinct Police.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-03

THE VIRGINIUs has found an owner
in John F. Patterson, of the city of New
York. He has sent letter to Secretary
Fish declaring that he IS the registered
owner,of the steamer Virginius. He pro-
tests against the opinion Of the Attorney
General by which he and the vessel were
condemned. He states that the Solicitor
ofthe Treasury gave him bill Of sale of
the steamer thereupon he Patterson) tru-
ly swore that he was the owner and the
Government gave her an American reg
lister which has ever since protected her,
Any testimony charging perjury on his
part is false. he has hitherto kept ST.
lence by the advice of counsel and because
he has not been Notified or called upon
by the Government TO testify or defend
himself In relation to the matter. He re-
quests copy of the evidence upon which
the Virglnius and he were condemned by
Attorney General, be sent him, and that
he be notified Of the time and place
for examination of any other witnesses.
While the steamer has thus found an
owner, the owner has not found the Vir-
ginius. The Ossipee that had her In tow
has arrived but, without its charge, and
as yet nothing is.known of her, or her
fate This is a singular aspect of the az
fair The opinlon-not an improbable
one-is that the storms that have prevail
ed upon the Atlanic within few days,
past, proved too severe for towage
with safety, and that 1t may have become
necessary to cut her clear, in which case
she probably went to the bottom-an end,
perhaps, worthy Of her fame
Later information is TO the effect that
the Vlrginius founded OFF Cape Clear
She leaked so badly as to put out the fires,
and the water could not be controlled by
the pumps Very naturally, the suspicion
will be raised that the vessel was sunk by
design, but thus far, there is nothing TO
justify the suspicion.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-03


Since his return to England, Mr..
Joseph Arch has had an interview
with Premier Gladstone at the re-
quest of the latter. He recounted
his Canadian experiences, and.
told Mr.. Gladstone the only
way to keep the laborers in the
country and arrest emigration is
to grant household suffrage in the
counties, and to induce land owners
by legislation or otherwise to improve
cottages and grant leases of two or
three acres of land on the term as
the farmers get. What Mr.. Glad
stone said in reply is not reported.
On the point of county suffrage
there will be no difficulty. The
Prime Minister has announced his
readiness to put 1t ON the same ba-
sis as in boroughs, and there is rea-
son to suppose that bill to that
end will be brought in next session
as Government measure. Dealing
with land owners is more difficult
matter. They are, as a body, the
slowest to see the necessity of
changes, or to accept them, or to
imagine the possibility ola state of
things in England which should dis
turb their tenure.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-03

SOUTHERN TRADE REvIv1NG.-The
Charleston Ne,os remarks that its is
sue of the 10th inst. contained the
largest list of vessels in port that has
been seen at any one time since 1865,
and in amount of tonnage probably
the heaviest that ever occupied the
harbor. These vessels have been at
trscted thither by the liberal offer
ings of cotton, rice, naval stores,
p6osphates, &c. In cotton receipts
alone Charleston shows a gain of
twenty thousand bales over those of
last year. These are auspicions in
dications of the revival of trade and
commerce in the Southern marts,
and. with the completion of the in
ternal improvement already in pro-
gress, the future prosperity Of the
South may be safely assured.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-03

ENGLISH LMPoRTATIoNs. The
statement of American Foreign trade,
for the last fiscal year, shows that
about one-third OF our imports came
from Great Britain, The English
trade return, giving the exports of
that country to the United States,
explains what kind of goods make
up this large aggregate. For the
eleven months of the current rear
ending November 80, Great Britain
sent us, among other articles, 1O4
millions of yards of cotton goods; 81
millions of yards of linens; Ss mill
ions Of yards of worsted goods; five
millions Of yards of carpets; Al mill
ions of yards of woolen cloth; $4,000
tons of pig iron; $4,000 tons of bar
and rod iron; I78,o0O tons of rail-
road iron; $4,000 tons of hoop and
boiler iron; 1856 tons of lead; nearly
one million pounds of wool; and silk
goods othe value of nearlyls8OO,OOO
Compared with the corresponding
period Of 1872, every one of these
items shows decreased Importation,
the largest decrease being in the i'm
portation, of iron, which aggregated
for 1873, SI7, 7,7SO tons, whilst in the
eleven months Of 1872 it was 719, JOG
tons. -.--- t.-.,.r
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-03
The BLISS GARDEN FOR SALE.

IF YOU WISH A PLEASANT g
L good home, just enquire Of the people In Ash.
tabula and stop over and look for yourself at
splendid garden of nearly three acres, under high
entlVaton ana fnil OF the choicest fruit with good
house and ont buildings in good repair also. we'll
cistern, and spring OF never failing water, with
lhree good pumps, The spring Is eight feet square
wall laid In cement, and 1T0 rods Of tile drain on
the place. II has taken the first premium for
eight or ten years, without exception and will be
sold very cheap with $1,000 running one year II de-
sired. Also, a horse, wagon, garden tools, ana
household goods. Situated little southwest OF
the borough hnits on the Round Head road,
known as the Bliss property.
Ashtabula, Jan. 1913. 1900
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-03
Diplomatic Dinner Brother Jon
athan VS. John Bull. 1A


athan VS. John Bull. 1A
A strange scene took place at To-
koi Japan, on the Emperor's birth
day. In the evening dinner was
given at the Emperor's palace to the
foreign ministers accredited to ia
pan. Terashims, the new Minister
for Foreign affairs presided. With
the dessert Sir Harry S. Parkes as
British Minister, rose and proposed
the health of the Emperor, which
he accompanied by a speech. At
the close he called upon the French
Minister, remarking it was his turn
next to speak. The count briefly
responded, excusing himself, and as
he resumed his seat Judge Bingham
the American Minister, rose to offer
'tProsperity, happiness, and pro-
gress to the sovereign and the peo-
pie of Japan" when Sir Harry, vio-
lently interrupting, shut him off
completely, motioAing him to sit
down, and crying out 'ENo more" !"
'ENo more" Judge Bingham re-
sumed his seat gracefully, when a
lively discussion ensued across the
table, in which Sir Harry became
very much excited, contending
warmly that the sentiment was out
of order, as it introduced politics and
superiuous in language, as the "Em-
peror was the peoples" but the
Judge cody Informed him that he
might have heard of a church with
out bishop or a people without a
crown, but inquired if it were pos
sible to have a bishop without a
church or a sovereign without a
people. When pressed for an answer,
Sir Harry reluctantly admitted, it
could not be, and immed ediately Judge
Bingham goodnaturdly congratula-
ted him on having "come to his way
of thinking"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-03

IHe DeSG IHUIUdUTUH UIID v.-..--,- -
telligence, and pubic spirit of any
community is. supported, in neatly
printed, sprightly, and carefully ed
tied local journals. In no way,
through no other conceivable chan
mel, can the wants, aspirations, or
consequence of any locality or COM
munty become so well known to
the world at large as through its
own home papers. If the reader
will call to mind any inland town
near his residence, which enjoys a
fine reputation all over the land, he
will find that such a place is favor
ed with an excellent county paper,
the editor of which is wide awake
and alive to all its interests, jealous
in protecting its good name, and un-
firing in his efforts to promote its
welfare. Such papers and such men
deserve the highest rewards and
the most thorough appreciation at
the hands of the people for whom
they are performing so useful and
noble mission. This being true
and no one disputing the premise
it follows that the first duty of the
people is to subscribe and pay for
their own home paper before looking
abroad for reading matter of this
kind. Do not put off paying for
the local paper, or seek to make it
matter or barter, but make glad
the heart of the editor and publish
er by paying him in the only medi-
um that will buy paper and labor.
This religious duty performed, the
Inter Ocean will not only commend
your judgment but continue your
name upon its books promising you
everything that you can expect
from a journal devoted to all the
general topics of the times. But
we never solicit patronage, nor seek
In any manner to advance our own
interests to the disadvantage of the
local press, for it fills measure of
the highest usefulness outside of our
field of labor, and with which we
have neither the disposition nor
the ability to compete. No mon
eys should be transmitted to the
city papers until these faithful con-
servators of home interests are Sc
cured and paid for during the
year 1874. Having served long
apprenticeship in the business of
country journalism, we feel that we
have an experience and appreciation
of their merits and usefulness which
justifes us in this emphatic express
sion in their behalf. e. 80
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-03

Rev. J. F. Spaulding d, d., pastor
of st. Paul's Protestant Episcopal
Church Erie, and Bishop elect to
Colorado, Wyoming ana New Mexi-
co, was duly consecrated on the S1st
at his church. Bishop Kerfoot, of
Pittsburgh, read the conservation ser
vice, and Bishop Coke, of Western
New York, preached the sermon.
The other Bishops were Bishop Tai
bot, of Indiana, Bishop McCaskey,
of Michigan, and Bishop Bendell, of
Ohio; also about forty clergymen.
The church was crowded during the
ceremony. 't-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-03

sTFaihs stop only on Signal. xTralns do not
Stop. zrelograph Stations. Cleveland Tine.
The Way Freight trains stop at Jefferson in
going West, at 81 p. d.. and going East at 7;8O
A, NJ These trains carry passengers.
Passenger fare at the rate OF cents per mile /;
10 way stations counted In even half dimes.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-03

Homeopathy fails to secure a foot
ing in the Michigan State University
by law, and Judge Crane of the Cir
cult Court after hearing the appliea-
ton for mandamus compelling the
Regents to carry out the statute by
appointing two Homeopathic pro-
fessors in the institution, decided
that he has no Jurisdiction in the case.
An appeal to the Supreme Court of
fers no remedy, as the bench is known
to be evenly divided on the subject,
SO that although the Homeopathists
have law ouPtheir side, they are un-
able to compel obedience. %.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-03

The report of Warden of the Ohio
Ponitentiary, for the year ending
Oct. 80, last, Is out. The financial
condition of the institution is in
good shape. Total receipts $l74,-
45O,5O, all of which sum, excepting
about ten thousand dollars, was the
earnings of convict labor. The to-
tai ordinary expenses were $l52,-
1853, S,4s, leaving a surplus of $22,-
2s8,57. Part of the surplus has
been expended in the erection of ad-
ditional buildings, &c. On Oct.
81, there were sO7 prisoners. The
average number for the year was
about 9lO.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-03

List of Patents issued from the o. States
Patent Offce to Ohio Inventors, for the week end
ing Dec 9th, 1873, and each bearing that date,
furnished this paper by Cox & Cox, Solicitors
of Patents Washington, D. Q.
Filter for Wine O. W. FurciOt, Kel-
ley's Island. -..il .5.t. 5H' +
Cooking Stove S. Long. MayVille.
Car Coupling A. Strain, Greenfield.
Steering Apparatus for Vessels @. w.
Burlington, Cleveland.
Corn Planter ]. Case, Sprinfield.
Ratchet Wrench ]. @. Colbert, Marys-
yille
Machine for Bending Wood H. Han.
ma, Columbus. ..-..
Pipe Organ Valve w. Schulke, Ham.
linton.
Process of Transferring Lithographie
Prints on to Glass, &c.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-03

Hon. Alex. H. Stephens thinks the
colored race ought to have equal
protection with the white in their
rights, but is of opinion that it
pertains to the several States to Sc
cure them, and not the Federal gov
ernment. If the colored race wait
until "the several States" guaran-
tee them equal civil rights, they
will wait until their race is extinct.
Why even in Pennsylvania, the
Constitutional Convention refused
to incorporate a clause protecting
them, and if not in Pennsylvania,
where then, out side of Massachus-
etts? Mr. Stephens would postpone
it until indefinitely. 1I
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-03

L. s, & M, S,-FRANIkLIN DIVISION.
From and after Dec, Il, 1873, Passenger Trains
will run follows
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-03

The Government has issued orders
to stop the Edgar Stewart, now
ready to sail at Baltimore, unless as
surances are given that she will
make no demonstration against Cu-
ba. The Edgar Stewart was an
nounced to sail for Jamaica with
nothing but load of passengers.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


-
-
RY TDIS
E. H. GILKEY
rt'
= , t.--l
BLACK ALPAcAsy AND bMoHARs.
PoNeEEs, BR1LLrANTINEs
ae
TEHERAN CLOTHS LUsTERs
in all new shades,
GRAY sE1GEs, CAMEL
sa 4
-
-'' /
-. T /
ALL WOOL DELA1NEs.
NAV : DN0N -" a. I'M IL 0N
1,,.,,z
FELT sK1RTs 90 oo % All ssw "a M
HAMBURG EDGINGs,
BLACK GUIPURE LACEs,
I.
---s -15'.-.','l .'ii.'1--t -a+
.cv u . ag,xa; v,,,,, j, =, =, ,,,r.
r.... ..ii .g..-.i..
1'I|- =. ~
-. t..1ls 1.-a. ---. !. '-a.t Z
LADiEs' q GENTS UNDERWEAR. asi
....aaa5 .r.ru +
ATA'1h' Mlo0h0 O. 0hlhohhN'0 hOSlhNl
., I'd. ...s. ..s
-z.g "a. 4.a.. as. +
..'.if
ail 10
+
.---. g. HANDKERCHIEFS
i
-aeHf J-a.-. 's I.
.....-;. ERs &C.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-03
NOTICE.
NEW FIRM.

w ILLIAMSON & WATROUS
respectfully announce to the citizens Of Ashtabula
and surrounding country that they are prepared at
al times to make to order
ALL KINDS OF HARNESS,
and keep constantly on hand good assortment
Of goods in their line, all made of the
sea. Best Material,
andput together nthe BEST STYLE of workman
ship. Those wishing anything in our line viii do
well to give us call. We think that we can sat
sly In style and price. Hoping by strict atten-
tion to businessand fair honest dealing with all,
to merit share Of your patronage, we remain
respectfully yours.
W. II. WILLIAMSON, W. 3. WATRous
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-03
NOTICE.

ALL persons are hereby warned
against taking or removing any sand or Gravel
from the promises Of the Subscriber, trom and
after this date, without first paying lor the same.
II. HUBBARD q co.
Ashtabula, June 8. 1878. Iss2tf
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-03

The opposition to the confirmation
of Mr.. Williams as Chief Justice is
so decided that, to avoid a rejection,
the nomination will probably be with
drawn, and Williams sent abroad.
1t is said that canvass of the New
England Senators shows that, with
the exception Of Boutwell,, and pos
sibly of Anthony, they are qnani-
mously opposed to confirming Will
Jams. Senator Carpenter is outspo-
ken in his opposition.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-03
Chicago Tribune.

The Warren Chronicle gives the
following cheese item: The number.
of pounds of cheese made in Trum-t
bull County the past year, according
to returns, was 5,117,256. Lorain
exceeds US by over 1000, 900 pounds.
Trumbull County produced over 900,
600 pounds of butter and Ashtabula
over ], 100000. Trumbull produced
over half a million more ponnds of
cheese than Ashtabla. l.--l.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-03

A year ago says the Chicago Tn.
6ttaae, the Hon, John F, Farnsworth,
of Illinois, who opposed the Salary
Grab law, drew the back. pay and
divided it between the several coun-
ties Of his district. The people of
those counties peremtorly refused to
receive the money on the ground
that twas stolen property, and one
of the counties actually forwarded
its portion to the Treasury of the
United States. This same district
composed of the Counties of Boone,
Winnebago, DeKalb, Kane, and Nc
Henry, is now represented by Gen.
Stephen A. Hurlburt, who instead
Of voting for the repeal of the act Of
robbery himself proposed that the
salary Of the members of Congress
should be increased from what
it was a. year ago to the sum $4,000
a year and travelling expenses. If
it was robbery a. year ago to receive
81, 500, instead Of $4,000 and mile
age, Is It less than robbery now to
take Sc, ,OOo and personal expenses9
Does the robbery consist in the
amount taken, OF IN the person who
takes it? Farnsworth opposed and
voted against the increase in any
form; he refused to take the money
when forwarded him; and the peo1
pie agreed that it was unclean be
cause dishonest. Hurlbut deliber-
ately proposes to pay himself $4,000
over S., 900 of which he had al
ready drawn-and his travelling ex-
penses. Perhaps the people Of that
district were not in earnest in de-
nouncing the increase of pay; per-
haps Stephen knew they did not
want that law repealed; and peri
haps there is a moral difference be-
tween taking $1,000 extra pay and
taking 50, 500.