davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-09-16

WHEN Spanish general gets real mad he
falls to issuing proclamations in number like
the leaves of the forest. Captain General
Concha seems to have quite lost his temper
and the rapidity with which proclamations
are issued from the printing presses of Ha-
vana, calling for troops, calling for money,
calling for many other needed things, is
something wonderful. But those who look
to see Cuba crushed by this outburst of ex-
uberant zeal are few, for she has sustained
herself through years Of bloodshed and
tyranny and will not be overwhelmed now
by Senior Concha's paper avalanche.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-09-16

ARKANSAS has suffered some from investing
in railroad securities, and does not appear
anxious to repeat the experiment. The new
constitution framed by the convention lately
In ses9 son at Little Rock, provides that none
OF the liabilities of railway companies or their
obligations to the state can ever be exchanged.
transferred, RENTED, postponed, or in any
way diminished nor ever released, if pecunia
~, except by payment thereof into tho stoto
treasury. Another noticeable feature Of tbe
new instrument is that which provides that
in prosecution for libel the truth NAV ho
given in evidence, and should it appear that
it was published with good motives and for
justifiable ends the accused shall be ACQUITTED
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-09-16
Take Courage. InyaIids.

Pain and weakness produce dependency, and the
invalid who is aboring under bodily torture debility
and mental depression at the time is indeed in
pitiabe condition. But let all who are thus stu
ated take heart. balm is provided, both for their
physical and mental inrmaties, in Hostetters Stom-
ach Bitters Among the commonest sources OF pain,
uneasiness and melancholy are the diseases which
affect the stomach, the liver, the almentary canal,
the nerves and the muscles snch as dyspepsia bill
ious disorders constipation headache, hyster, and
rheumatism, all of which yield readily to the regu-
lating, invigorating and purifying influence of this
peerless vegetable tonic, stimulant and restorative
Take courage, sorowful invalids; you will frd the
help you need in Hostetter's Bitters
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-09-16
NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Tuesday, Sept. is.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New York, Winchester, st John, NIB, via
EastDort for Boston.
Brig ID w Hennessey, from Halifax tor New York
Sch Lahaina, Houghton, Georgetown-coa to Rol-
Sch Edw Waite, York, Georgetown-coal to Rolling
Mills.
Sch odell. Winslow, Philadelphia.
Sch J w Drisko, Haskell, Philadelphia-coal to l.
Sch Ella Clifton, (Br) Kimball. New Haven.
Sch G Baird, (Br) Starkey, Providence.
Sch Col Eddy, Day, Boston.
Sch Josephine, Bracy Boston, to load for Calais
Sch Brilliant, Dighton. st George.
Sch Eugene, Leland, Calais tor Fall River
CLEARED.
Sch Matilda Kranz, Rich, for Buenos Ayres-CS
Clark.
Sch Annie Freeman, Harris, Baracoa-master.
Sch Mary Farrow, Foss Boston, Nickerson.
LAUNoHED-At Bucksport 10th inst, by W Beaz-
ley Co, three-masted schr of 375 TONS named the
Chas II Fabens She is owned by 4 Gardiner and
others of Bucksport and is to be commanded by Capt
VS. Keene of Prospect. Classed AL seven years.
MEMORANDA
dispatch to Merchants Exchange states that the
schr FleetwDg, Of LamOine, was run down and sunk
on the Banks of Newfoundland. Three men were
saved and have landed at Greenock, Scotland. The
Sch Hattie N Cove, which arrived at Savannah
18th inst from Boston, ashore at st Helena 18th
and jettsoned part of cargo to get off. No damage
to vessel
Sch Addie Blaisdell, Bearse, from Baltimore for
Boston, which put into Norfolk IN distress encouu-
tered severe gale in the bay, with heavy seas dur
ing which the vessel abored hard and sprung leak
of 1000 strokes per hour. survey has been held and
part OF the cargo ordered TO be discharged.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAN FRANCISCO-Ar 18th, ship Granger, Doane,
Valparaiso 81 days.
Cid 7th. ship Pacific. Foss, Maza.lan.
GALVESTON Sth, brig Abbie Titcomb, Ed
eveap, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-09-16

DEATH OF DAVID BARKER.-A despatch
from Bangor announces the death of David
Barker, Esq, in that city, where he has re-
sided for year or more. Mr.. Barker has spent
most of his days in Exeter, where he has prac-
tised law. He is best known to the public as
poet, and especially for number of poems
published during the war, among which was
The Empty Sleeve" Mr.. Barker was an intense
patriot during that struggle, and his articles
were among the best produced. His age was
about 30.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-09-16

The Republicans of Somerset haye re-
gained that county, which the Democrats,
alias Peoples party, have carried the past
two years. Knox county, however, falls back
into the hands of the Democracy. Unless
Aroostook goes Democratic, the Senate OF
1875 will be composed of twenty-nine Repub-
licans and two Democrats.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-09-16
'rHE PR ES s.
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, sEIT. 1e. ga

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS Is furnished
with Card certificate countersigned by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers viii confer favor upon US by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent our
Journal, as have information that several "bum-
mers'' are seeking courteses in the name of the
Press, and we have no disposition to be, even pas
siyelg, party to such frauds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-09-16

JAPAN boasts of having achieved victory
over China, not on the tented, but on the silk
field, having in silk culture driven the celes-
tials out of the market aud reduced her own
prices about forty per cent. She attributes
her victory over her rival and the rapid prog
ress she has made in this great industry to
the introduction of American mechanic arts
and labor-saving machinery. Considering
that quite half her population are engaged in
purely agricultural pursuits her progress in
other directions is wonderful.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-09-16

We do not read anonymous letters and commune
cations. The name and address the writer are in
all indispensable, not necessarily for publication
bat as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve COM
muncations that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-09-16

ELSEWHERE will be found the full particu-
lars of the revolutionary action of the Nc
Emery faction in Selling the government of
Louisiana. The proceedings have been of a
most startling character, and it is to be feared
that further scenes Of bloodshed will follow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-09-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to 10.

Washingfon---Entitle to 10.
DEMOCRATS.
Eastport-S. ID. Leavitt.*
YOrEk---Enfiticd TO rs
REPUBLICANS.
Saco-Rufus P Tapley.#
LYMAN. r. Folsom.
Alfred-Albon X. Giles
Waterboro-W. r. johnson.
Cornish-B. E. Woodbury.*
DEMOCRATS.
Biddeford-L. 7. Mason, {gain) Ferguson
Haines, (gain.)
Dayton-Francis N. Clark.
Kittery-Mark f. Wentworth.*
Dayton-James r. Hafey.*
Hollis-Charles w. McKinney.*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-09-16
MARRIED.

In Gray, Sept Is, by Rev. F. Reed, Lindley M.
Webb of Portland and Miss Clara L. Cobb of Gray.
In Augusta, Sept 2, Enoch Dill and Mrs. Sophia
L. Collins, both of West Gardiner.
In BIidgton, Sept. 5, Thatcher P. Merrill and Miss
Dolly F. Bacon.
In Bridgton, Sept. 5. S. M. Sawyer of Brdgton and
Miss Mary j. Hapgood of Fryeburg.
In Waldoboro, Sept. $, Capt Thos F. Sprowl and
Miss Mary c. Trowbridge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-09-16

Oolence, working as usual mana IN mana
with benevolence, gives little countenance to
the aristocratic assumptions of our race. Of
course the leadership must be accorded to it,
but Darwin and his disciples are every day
introducing man to his humble relations with
hairy coats and elongated spinal columns and
industriously tracing back his line of descen
till it merges at no great distance in that of
the quadrumana. Nor need the sparagon of
animals" count with too much assurance on
shaking off his despised kinsmen on the
brusque good bye as he rushes to meet the
superior order of beings whom he ex-
poets for associates in another state of ex-
istence. Agassiz thought that even a jelly
fish, that amorphous pretender to an organ
ization, might be immortal as we'll
as my Lord Bacon Ia proposition calculated
to take the conceit out of the ''paragon" if
anything could, especially as Agassiz is not
one of those philosophers of whom the pull
pit is accustomed to speak as promulgators
of Science falsely so called" but, on the
contrary, is constantly applauded for his con-
servatism. And if we may be permitted to
cite so learned but radical an authority as
Huxley, the "beauty Of the world' might be
brought to reconsideration of his claim
to special intellectual endowment; for, at
the meeting of the British Association for
the advancement of science, that celebrated
biologist argued that the movements OF
animals are not due to any inner self-de-
termining power, but are purely automatic.
As he dill not hesitate to extend this doc
trine to man, it follows, if he be right, that
we are all automatic together and that all
our thoughts and actions are the result of
molecular changes in the brain and ex-
ternal circumstances over which we have no
control. Taking this view, man is only a
very complicated machine and is no more
warranted in assuming airs of superiority in
the presence of cat, than locomotive
engine is in being supercilious with a
buzz-saw.
But we do not need to give in our adhe-
sion to any of these advanced scientific doc
trines in order to feel that dumb animals
are entitled to humane treatment as mat
ter of justice and right. To most minds it
is obvious that there are employed in the
construction and conservation of the uni
verse, intelligences at least as much superior
to man as he is to the higher order of brutes.
even allowing the gulf between US and our
nferiors to be as wide as has been commonly
imposed. And what would be our grief and
indignation if we apprehended that the ce-
estials regarded us merely as the instru
ments OF their own pleasure or necessity. to
be employed in their service without regard
to our own comfort, security or happinessq
No one need doubt that he is doing Gods
work and acting in the strict line of his dutv
toward inferior beings placed in the world
in aposition of dependence upon man. bv
helping to make successful the entertain
ments of the next three days for the benefit
of the Portland Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals, of which full accounts
will be found in our local columns.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-09-16
DIED.

In this city, Sept II, Mrs. Caroline NJ, wife of Ira
A. Burnham.
In Gorham, Sept. Is. Rev. James Mcmillan aged
6S years,-pastor of the M. E. Church at Gorham.
Funeral services Thursday afternoon. at o'ck
at the Church. His brethren in the ministry and
other friends are invited to attend.
years.
Funeral services Thursday forenoon at 10 o'clock
Relatives and friends invited to attend
In Bath, Sept. 10, Mr.. Charles Edgerly, aged 81
years.
In Newcastle, Sept. ID, Mr.. Albert Campbell aged
65 years.
In Union, Sept. II, Cephas Starrett of Rockland
aged IS years 10 months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-09-16
DEPARTUREoFo OCEAN sTEAmE..

Miniature Almanac. ...September 16.
Sun rises. ...........5.40 High water. 800 PM
Sun SETS ...........6.1S Moon sets....... $40 PM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-09-16

H NEW oRLEANs-BelOw th brig Charlotte Buck,
Boston; Hattie Cove. do.
Ar 18th, ship Nunouam Dormio. Cousins, Havre.
,C CIl,, 10th, sch Flora E Mcdonald,
dell, New York.
~, RIQHMoND-Ar 18th, barque Pals Alto, Atkins,
SID 18th, sch Eddie Waters. Barnes, Rio Grande.
NAL LLRRaNeDRlA-Sld 18th, sch Mary Cobb Hum
BALTIMoRE-Cld 18th, schs Willie Langdon. for
nossJn, ohylark, SmaIley, do; Power. Wiley,
Boston. A' on " 'oAAe' N'
. Below 18th, schs Emma McAdam, I'm Fernandina;
- M Went muh Bangor; Calisa, from Rockand
NEW Y0Kk-Ar 18th. barque R W Grifiths
at days. brgs Antilles Skin
ner, CalDarlen IL days; Perces Hncey, Small, Car
denas IA days; schs Glover, Wiley, Georgetown.
sc; Elmira, Scott. Salem; A Pease, Dean, Provi-
Harper, Calais; Am Chief, Snow. Rock and; Silver
Spray. Hodgdon. Thomaston; Mary e Pearson, from
Providence; j Woodruff, Haskell, Norwich; Isa-
bella Jewett. Fogg Newport; Astoria, Sargent Bos-
ton; W SAWYER, Pinkham, Portland tor Port john
son; Martha Weeks, Davis, steuben.
Sc; Medford, Kent, Pawtucket; Georgia Staples,
Lord, Rockport, Me; Chase, Ingraham, Norwich
Armstrong, Salem; Margaret, Kelley, Cherryfeld;
L Mills, Armstrong, Boston; Franconia, Adams,
do; Harp, Hammond, Fall River.
Ar 18th, schs l. Warren, johnson, Demarara %
days; Alice Gardiner, Turner, Jacksonville.
Ar 18th, schs Maggie Abbott, Abbott, Para; Kate
Carlton, Grant. Cardenas.
CD 18th, sch Ella Humphrey, Nassau. Mp.
NEW NEW HAVEN-Ar 18TH, sch Ella Condor, Rich,
Bangor; Annie Chase, Poole, Baltimore.
pS M;ORWiCH-Ar 18th, sch Lizzie Raymond Lord,
oI PRoV!DENcE-Ar 14th, sch Francis Hatch,
Green, Rockland.
Brown, do. ~
=, Ar at East. Greenwich 10th, schs Com Kearney,
Mason, Calais; 18th, Cypress Strout do
Bangor.
| NEW BEDFORD-Ar 1ith, sch Weeks, Farr,
| VINEYARD HAvEN-Ar 18th, schs Carrie Alice,
Cail, Gonayes for Boston, Forest City, johnson, fm
Hoboken for do; Velma, PIunket, Elizabethport for
hawken for Salem; Hermon Curtis, Strout, Baltimore
| for Rockand.
Returned, schs Lahaina, and M L Newton.
Ar 18th, scbs New Zealand, Simmons, aud July
Fourth, Wood Providence for Calais; II Wellman,
| Verrill, New Haven for Calais; Julia Grace, DEM
ing, New Bedford for Bristol; M Wentworth, Cur
ry. do for Calais; w Dewitt, do for Bremen.
Sid 18th. sehs Geo Osborn. Eastern Belle William
| Flint, J w Drisko, Tantamount, Black Diamond,
| Lulu Emeline, II Curtis, Arizona, j knight. Bur-
nah vema, Judge Tenney, d Jones, Kate Walker,
BosToN--Ar 18th, schs II H Fisk. wixon. Wee
hawken; Unison, Hurst, Bangor; Sawyer, Wood
| bury. Bristol
cid 18th, sch Gen Conner, Shute, St Jago.
Ar 18th. schs Carrie Alice, CALL st Marc; Addie
| Fuller Henderson, James River; Velma Plunkett,
Elizabethport; Jed F Duren, Cook. CALAIS; New
Packet Kelley, Millbridge; Benny Ives, Whitaker,
| Bangor; Saarbruck. -.
| NEWBURYPORT-Ar 18TH sch Knight. Nc
Intire, Wilmington via Norfolk (where she put in for
| repars0
.BATH-Ar 18th, sch Majestic, Dodge, New York
| via Portland
Ar 18th, sch VIM Arthur, McDufie, Baltimore.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-09-16
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Calcutta 4th nit, barque Mary NJ Bird, Packard,
for New York, ldg.
Ar at Barcelona = inst, brig Goodwin, Craig, from
New York.
Ar at Genoa : inst, brig NJ Lei.hton, Wallace,
Baltimore.
Ar at Bordeaux - inst, barque Investigator, But
man, New York.
Sid fm Denia y inst. barque Abby Bacon Merrill,
New York.
Sid FIN Cadiz 25th ult, brig Elizabeth Winsow,
White, Portland.
Sid FIN Liverpool 18th inst ship David Crockett.
Anderson. New York; 18th, ships Marcia Greenlcaf,
Bunker, Tybee; Ellen Munroe, Norcross. Gale.
Ar 14th inst, sdip Conquerer, Knowles. Bangor.
Ar at Callao oath ut, ship Andrew johnson o.
Brien, Cardiff; 26th, Hercules. Snow, Newport E.
Ar at Bio Janeiro = ult, barque Florence Chip
man, Farr. Cardiff.
Passed Port Hastings 10Th. brig Minnie Miller L.
land, from Pictou for Cardenas; schs Robert Byron
Clark, Bathurst; Martha Bruce, from the Bay for
Port Mulgrave.
Ar at st John. NIB 18th inst, sch Eliza Beard,
Lewis, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-09-16

SEBAGO LAKE and Return, 5J
BRIDGTON or HARRISON and
Return, $3.50
MOUNT PLEASANT and return, 500
NORTH CONWAY and return, 800
UPPER BARTLETT or BEMIS
and return. $50
CRAWFORD HOUSE and return, $50
GLEN HOUSE and return, ESQ
SUM NIT MT, WASHINGTON via
Crawford House and return via
Glen HOuse, 1900
Ticket Office at E., M. c., and z. & o. r. R. Sta
ton.
Trains leave $40 a. M, 80 and 600 p. m.
CHAS. H. FOYE. G, T. A.
Portland, Sept. 3, 1874. DIFF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-09-16

--latest Dy european steamers.l
Ar at Liverpool 31st ut, Scioto, Mitchell, I'm New
Orleans.
Ar at London list inst, John o Baker, Sewall, from
Philadelphia.
Ar at Falmouth 3lst Pacific, Loring, Guanape.
Sid I'm Cardiff 3lst ult, Thomas Lord, Duncan, Rio
Janeiro.
Cid Goth, Loretta Fish, Watts, Rio Janeiro; John
Clark, Peterson Singapore.
Ent out Goth, Benz Webster, Smart Buenos Ayres.
Sid I'm Newport 31st ult, LOrena, Blanchard, for
Matanzas.
Ent out 31st, Peri, Perkins, for Martinique.
Ar at Sourabaya July 10, Castine, Wilson, from
Sngapore.l
Ar at Alicante 25th ut, Com Dupont, Nichols, I'm
New York.
Ar at Denia 22d ult, Rachel Coney Coney from
Alicante.
Ar at yigo 10Th ulr, Flora Goodale, Goodale, New
Orleans.
Ar at Lisbon 31st ult, John E Chase, Davis from
New Orleans
Ar at Flushing list inst, Kate Prince Hamilton
Philadelphia.
Ar at Bremerhaven Goth ult, Nancy Pendleton,
Pendleton, Akyab.
Ar at Antwerp 3Oth ut, Joseph Fish, Palmer, from
Philadelphia
Passed Flintrannan 23d uit, Am Lloyds, Park, I'm
New York for Stein.
SPOKEN.
July TO, lat IS s. Ion II w, ship City of Brooklyn
from Rio Janeiro for San Francisco.
July 16 lat S, lon 80 W, barque Caribou from
New York for Batavia.
Aug 49, lat 36 Al N, Ion IL 08 W, ship Uncle Tobey
Sinnett, from Cardiff for BOMBAY
, 1874-04-07
I A's:!1emooratio Majority in Both
Houses of the Legislature.
Town and City Elections in Several
Western States.
In All but Ohio, the Anti-Temperance
People Generally Successful.
The Issue Mostly on License or
No-License. -: -
- STATE ELECTION. ::

UoNNEUTIOUT. : =.
THE DEMOCRATIC BrArE TICKET ELECTED: L..
HAnrFonD, Conu., April 0.-Tifty- five TOWING
gtve Harrison 10,272; IngorHoll, III 1886, and
Smith, t.445. Hartford giycs Harrison 1885,.
'1ngoBoll 4.os7, aud Smith 124.. ~: -:
HAnrronD, Conn.,, April G.--The Connecticut
election resulted In tho collection OF rngsrsoll
Dcmocrat) for Governor, by an Increased major
tty.. Both Houses OF the Legislature are Demo-
cratic. :r -
Hartford, April Cat 11:45 p. m, the Eoen-
ing Post had received returns from 161 towuH.
Estimating. tho remaining Ii towns to be
heard ,frum at last yoara vote, and Ingers9I
will have 1878 majority. Tho Senate stands
5 Ropublicana and 16 Democrats. In tho House
NEW HAVEN, ,.Apfil III q: m.ITho election
has resulted In y sweeping Democratic victory
Roturns received at the Palladium Office "a few
| towns only wanttng) give lngersol a plurality
| Of 5.796 over Harrison (Rop.) and majority OF
! 1860. 8hith {Prohibtion) received little over
1000, The Senate stands 10 Democrats to S
Republicans, aud tho House is heavily Demo-
cratic. Tho two candidates for, Cover
nor arc residents Of this city, which
gave ,1ngeraou ALI; Harrison, $3.50; Smith,
Representatives, and tie district a Democratic
Senator. Tho election has boon made BY tho
people, and the heayy Democratic majority In
the General Assembly renders tho choice of q
Democratic United States Senator m easy
| matter.
HARTFORD, April "a q. m.-Roturna to the
| Courant from all towns in tho State except
seven give the following 1eault Ingersoll,
1886; Harrison, s0.292; Smith, 1864.
, 1874-04-07
THE BANBORN CONTRACTS,
Special Dispatoh to Tho Chicago Tribune.

1QCGFQk L46FHLGH 70 1H1 EH&cHE9 1T2QA7ts
: - sANBonN ON THE sTAhD.
WASHINGTON. D. O., April e.-sanborn WAS
examined by tho Ways aud Means Committee
to-day, With regard to his contracts. He stated
boldly and specifically that Secretary Richard
Hon knew all about the law and the contracts;
that he (sanborn) had frequent interviews with
the Secretary On the subject, In which it waH
thoroughly discussed from all standpoints. He
testified that while lie was operating under these
contracts be was drawing g salary from the
Government, at the rate Of $3.50 por month,
with $5 per day for expenses as Special Agent
Of tho Treasury; that he proposed to resign,
but the Department officials advised him that 1t
Was not necessary. lIe stated that Beujamin
Butler had bcon
HIB CoUNBELL0n AND ADV1HoA.
He gave freely last full to secure Dutler'e nomi-
nation to bo Governor Of Massachusetts.
In q abatement Of tho fees TINT he paid out
was an itom Of S25, 600 IN one foe to oue Pros
colt, lawyer Of DoHton. Prescott, 1t In ascer-
tanned, WAS an employo Of tho 1uternal Rovenuo
Dureau hero In Washington up to rocont date,
and 1t IL fairly prosumablo le obtained tlc
largo fee moro on account OF the information
as to delinquencios which he could furnish
8anborn than because Of any legal services that
he could ronder.
On aome points sanborn was quite commune
catlye, but on othora he was not full of informA-
tion. He WAS examined chiefly by Foster, oi
Ohio, ard during one dry spell, which was par.
tloularly' aggEayating, Foster grew impatient
, 1874-04-07

that that was g9nG @ to @brcoklyn Ae asked ne T.
son, Of: the firm Of Woodruff L Robinson and
that also Knew sandford, Of the Adams Express
mo;
.tostor-Did not Gen. Butler toll you be know
noblnnon ?
ssnooin1N9, % s sF.
foster-de did not know him, as matter OF
fastl -
sannornoNo Think no know another mem
Cor OF Tie 1tfin: -
Fo8ter-Old no not, IN faet, aauuro thiB ball
Tor you =,
eAnnofn--l thlnR no BhVe me letter to this
otner ncntlemon:
Eossor-4en' butlcr served you In that matter
without any 1907
Sanborn-l neyer paid him acent. -. .
Fnetor-And you pfobab'y feit kindly to him,
and thereforo contributed moro 1lherally to his
cause IN Massachusotts
banborn-IAat is not unusual. Everybody
who Knows mo, knows that do that anyhow.
Eohter-Hayc you paid money to any ono
whiol1 you had any reason to believe was going
directly or indirectly to any mombor Of Con-
grSes =,
5annorn-No, Htr.
Eoater-aaqo you my objection to giving us
detailed statement OF tho expenditures you
haye made
eAnborn-1es, sir, ha7o. l. seems as though
ouBnt uot 70 60 eo' bou4ht t4o in1oftnatloh
an9 PAD 1or y from ntilctly con1dontlal SOURCES
EosteI-! enoula 1Ae 70 knoE ao" tnuoa you
oontI1outed 60 smut bat1or funa III Massaohu-
sos1nf sa.t IL oo,,,5 ,,t t,,. ,o,,, ,.,,, ~ A.,
'9InootA As uouH Aot Atso peou AAot ~ t.o