davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-04
Current Notes.

Aroestook is evidently tired of waiting for
congressional hopors. Speaking of the sue
cessor of Gen. Hersey, the North Star saws
A new man picked up in Bangor or anywhere
else would be likely to hold the place two or
three terms, and we are tired of standing be-
hind. We think the other counties in the
fourth district should magnanimously say to
Aroostook, 'Name tine man you want for
Congress and we will sustain him, as YOU
have sustained so many times the men of our
choice" This seems to us to be right, and
we ask for our rights.
Gen. James M. Leach, congressman from
the With North Carolina district, declines a
denomination, because, after rs years of pub
lie service, he finds himself compare lively
poor, and now desires to make some provision
for his family.
Somebody has palmed off story on the
Inter-Ocean as original which is taken bodily
from novel published years ago entitled
shakespeare and his Friends.''
The Albany Journal thinks the contem-
plated reciprocity treaty with the Dominion
will prove more satisfactory and beneficial. if
consummated, than that which went into
operation in 1854 and terminated twelve
years after.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-04

CHICAGO papers are loud in praise of
certain Dr. Paul Praegler, who has just sue
ceeded in transfusiDg blood from lamb to
human being,-not through the asophagus
according to the time honored custom, but
directly from vein to vein. Really we fail to
see what there is praiseworthy in the opera
tion. Most men have enough of the sheep
about them already. 1t is quite likely that
a little of the lamb wouldn't injure those
dogs of war, the Western editors, and that it
would tend to sweeten their acidulous tenn
pers; but the rest of mankind are saccharine
enough in all conscience, and can bleat to
perfection now. 1t is our deliberate opinion,
made up from long aud careful observation,
that this TRANSMISSION of blood from dumb
beasts is an old custom. We have no desire
to tear any laurels from the brow of DR.. Paul
Praegler, but certainly there are men who
furnish in their appearance indubitable evil
dence that the life-fuid of the frisky calf
runs in their veins; others who have had an
interyeial connection with our old friend of
fable, the ass still others who are undoubt-
eddy allied by blood, transferred or other wise,
with that ungracious animal, the hog; and
not a few who have formed an alliance with
the feathered world, showing unmistakable
traces in their carriage and demeanor of
kinship with that pompous and immature
little fowl, the cockerel.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-04

BowDoIN AND DARTMOUTH. statement
having been confidently and currently made
that Dartmouth College offered to receive the
bowdoin insurgents, President Chamberlain
addressed letter of inquiry to President
Smith OF Dartmouth, elieiting the reply that
prompt and decisive refusal would be returned
to any application from the insurgents. Pres
ident Smith says:
Let me add that in my Judgment Won have
done just right In sending away the students
who are in open and defiant revolt. Yen could
do nothing less. And hope no one of them
will be restored, or permitted to enter any other
college, till he has submitted to the outraged
authority of Bowdoin. think I Understand
the aaimus of their position. They are quite
wiling to be suspended for time if they can
secure thus the abolition or material modifica-
ton OF the militarysdrill. They expect to do
thls, and to return as q goOdly company of
martyrs, having suffered for the welfare OF the
college, and triumphed over the Faculty,
hope there will be no change in the matter of
the drill, until they have had reasonable time
gwen them to submit to it, and that without
any promise on your part as to the future; and
thae when their prescribed day of grace is over,
Ihe door VIII be closed against them. When
tney are Ill their places, doing their duty. it
VIII De time to consider the question of a
change., For the sake of venerable Bowdoin
and OF all the coleges-nay for the sake of the
young men neutrality-suspicious. must not Ri
anaph, out t1ao, order and legitimate authoritu
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-04
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW ORLEANS-Ar at SW Pass LIST, ships Get
tyspurg stuart Liverpool, (and sailed for NYork)
Baden Dyer. from Havre.
SID LIST. ships FL Captain, and Montebello.
JACKSONVILLE-Ar 25th, scbs Webster Ber
nard, smith, New York; Harry White, Hopkins do;
ann1e Lewis: Lewis, Boston; Lizzie Lane West
Bangor; Hall, Chapman, New York 10y
Cid 25th, schs Tannhauser Grover far New vorl
i Seabury, Trim Bangor ~" A0'A ,
Ga 18th, schs Ida May. Drisko, Washington. DC.
Mallory, Stetson, New York. ~
KEY WEST-Cld goth, barque Eliza White W..
ton, Matanzas. A'0' "ot-
PENSACoLA-Cld 9th, barque Scotland. Rogers
New York. ~' ~osers,
SATILLA MILLS Ar 25th, sch Cook Rordon
Lunt, Fall River. 0A Do1uen'
SAYANNAH-Ar LIST, sch Kenduskeap. Mitcbau
Providence; H H Seavey, Lee, New York.
81 i 2sth t sch Marge, McFadden, Waldoboro.
BRUNSWICK, GA-Ar 30th, sch WASHINGTON
Berry, New YORK. s'oh'
Welt. Savannah ' y Heeo,
Sid 26th sch Annie Bliss, Simmons, Quincy
In port sch Farragut, Hart. for Maine
Boston. WV Aopott'
Ar 10Th, sch d Henderson, Henderson Rosto,
ALEXANDRLA-Ar3 0th, sch South Shore Whit
temore, Boston. s
Passed up, sch Lowell, Rice, from New York
Tor Georgetown. A
BALTiMORE-Ar Both, schs Efie 7 sirr,o,,.
Harrington. Bowdoinham; May Mcfarland. WcFary
land, Boston. 'e' ar
Ar LIST, schs Lizzie Wilson. Wilson, Matanzas. n d
Webb, Gross, Eleuthera; E H Atwood, from Bangor.
Kolon, McKown Bowdonham
Cid 1st brig Concord, Pratt, West Indies; sch Ii-
zie Poor, Dickey Eleuthera. iiN-
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 1st, brig Marshall Dutob
bee; Alice NJ Allen, Brigham, Abacoa; John Boyn
ton, Hill. Calais.
Cid list, brig Caroline Eddy, Larrabee. Trinidad.
s D Hart, Burgess. Portsmouth; Rising Sun. Colburn'
Hampton.
Below, schs Tahmiroo, from Bangor Matthew
Kinney, from Kennebec.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-04

The conference committee on the curren-
cy bill is seeking combination of provis-
ions such that the bill may pass both branches
OF Congress and receive the executive an.
prevail This is almost as difficult task as
riding Two horses going in opposite drec-
tons, ior the majority of Congress favors in
fatlon While the President is unaltelably OBJ
posed to it and declines to express an opin-
ion on any measure until it comes regularly
before him. In his frmness lies tine safatv
of the country for no bill will receive his
sanction which does not contain provsiops
looking distinctly toward resumption. It is
quite possible that no legislation on the sinh
ject will be perfected and such result will
probably be as satisfactory to all parties as
any compromise measure that will be likely
to pass
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-04


Gov. TALBor's message vetoing the bill
to abolish the Massachusetts State Police
was, as might have been expected, received
with approval or disapprobat,on according to
the pre-coEceived notions of the members of
the legislature. Those who favored strict pro-
hibition are reported as jubilant while those of
more liberal views were considerably enraged
and declared the governors "goose-cooked."
However, it was pretty generally conceded
that the bill could not be passed over the We
to. At caucus of the Liberals after the
adjournment of the legislature it was decided
to still press the bill and in the event of fail
ure to pass it, to support Major Jones' bill.
This bill provides for state detective force
of thirty men, a reduction of seventy from
the old force, and abolishes the police COM
missioners.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-04

WINTER AMUsEMENTs.-A fine instrun,enta,
combination has been organized for lyceum
courses for the coming winter season, consist
ing of a sextette of the finest soIoists in the
country under Mr. Bernard Liztmann, leading
vionist of the Theodore Thomas Orchestra
-Four of the six were the leading solo perform
ers of the Thomas Orchestra, and two come
from Europe. This combination will be furn.
ished to lecture committees through Mr.. Geo.
A. Jones, who will attend to the engage ments
throughout New England He will also taka
take charge of Mr.. H. c. Barnabee's husiness
and will furnish other fine lyceum talent.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-04

In dyspepsia the gastric juice which should dissolve
the food is only formed in small quantities and what
ever may be the feeling Of emptiness and weakness
in such cases. the dyspeptc should eat very sparing
ly. To remedy the evil, the mucous membrane of
the stomach which secretes and emits the gastric
fuid should be stimulated and toned, and the best,
in fact the only sure preparation for this purpose is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Not only does this adj
mirable stomachic promote sufficient and steady
supply of the solvent which converts the food to the
purposes of fe but it also regulates the flow of bile
controls the bowels, and has most invigorating eff
feet upon the The glow which the very first
dose duses through the system Is an earnest of the
more permanent vii aiizing effects which are produce
ed by its persistent use. 1t improves the appetite
strong. = 80 -
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-04

In chicago the crusading spirit has really
po,ieo over In few instances, unless we dis
y, peiieve the veracious papers of that city.
Inc latest instance in point happened Friday
.n nan' whose wife is crusader, took home
;a thermometer whichwas filed with snirits
r,;sn oi mercury and incautiously told his
mns what he had done. Apparently her
viva apprehensions pictured tbe ha.n.l ne-
spirlt as the veritable "snake in the aaas s, >,
for she smashed the thermomotor w. or' slaSs'
siye one by Ihe way and compelled the nm
fortunate man to buy another filed u tS . w
standard temperance beverage, mercury '''
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-04
News and Other items.

Vermont considers herself in for large ap-
pie crop this year.
A Toronto despatch says that Mr.. Hicks (?)
is to succeed Mr.. Bridges as Manager of the
Grand Trunk Railroad .A
Governor Taylor of Wisconsin took ride on
the cars recently and refused to pay the con-
ductor more than three cents mile
A hundred and forty-fve grangers in Cass
County, Indiana, are candidates for the Office
of Sheriff of the County tg
The st. Adams butter market was dull on
Tuesday at the annexed prices: Common to
fair 20 to % cents; medium to good % to %
cents; choice 26 and q cents; selections %
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-04
THE PRE- S.
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 4. 1874

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate countersigned by Stanley L.
Pullen Editor. ALI railway, steamboat and hotei
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent our
journal, as we have information that several "pum-
mers" are seeking courtesies in the name OF the
Press and We have no disposition to be, even pas
sively a party to such frauds.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-04
Wiihor,s COmnousSd

Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Lime The adj
vantage of this compound the plain Oil is that
the nauseating taste OF the Oil is entirely removed
AMI the whole rendered entirely palatable. The Of
feDsive taste of the Oil has long acted prominent
objection to its use; but in this form the trouble is
entirely obviated. host of certificates might be
given here to testify ne excellence and success of
Witbor's Cod Liver Oil and Lime. But the fact that
1t is regularly prescribed by the medical faculty is
sufficient For sale by A. B. WILBoR Chemist Bos-
ton, and by all druggists. ju2deod1w
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-04
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
BLACK DIAMOND.

q This beautiful and noted young Stallion
In will make the present season at the sub
~ 'scriber's stable in Cornish Village, Black
u. Diamond was sired by Penobscot Boy; he
by Old Drew from Messenger mare. Black Dia-
mond has trotted three in five during the last
year. winning with ease and making his best mile in
Psi without fitting. He is eight years old, sixteen
hands high, weighs eleven hundred pounds, of black
brown color and has fine natural trotting action.
Terms-To warrant $25. VIM, III. WARREN.
Cornish, April IL, 1874. apl5eod3m
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-04
STATE OF MAINE.

ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
AUGUSTA, June 2, 1874.
Sealed proposals will be received at this office for
furnishing for of the Militia of this State, the
following named articles, viz:
$50 Uniform Goats for Infantry.
$50 Pairs Pants for Infantry.
$50 Caps for Infantry.
The price of each article must be stated.
The articles must be made according to samples at
this Office and must be delivered cor before the
first Of August next.
Envelopes containing proposals should lie marked
on the outside proposals for furnishing Uniforms
and to be entitled to consideration must be received
on or before the 18th inst. SPA
B. B. MURRAY, JR,
ju4d3t Acting Quartermaster General.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-04

We do not read anonymous letters and commune
cations. The and address of the writer are in
all Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty OF good faith. - -
We cannot undertake to return or reserve COM
munications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-04
ST tA,IAL NOTICES.
q DIR. schenek's Standard Remedies |!

The standard remedies for all diseases of the lungs
are SCHENCK's PULMONIC SYRUP, SCHENCK's SEA-
WEED Tonic, and SoHENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS,
and if taken before the lungs destroyed speedy
cure is effected.
To these three medicines DR.. j. H. Schenck, of
Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success IN the
treatment of pulmonary diseases.
The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid matter in
the lungs; nature throws it of by easy expectora
ton, for when the phegm matter is ripe slight
cough will throw it of, the patient has rest and the
lungs be gin to heal.
TO enable the Pulmonic Syrup to do this, ScheDcks
Mandrake Pills and Schenck's Sea-weed Tonic must
be freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver.
Schencks Mandrake Pills act on the liver, removing
all distractions relax the gall bladder the bile starts
freely. and the liver is soon relieved.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is gentle stimulant
and Alternative; the alkali Of which it is composed
mixes with the food and prevents souing 1t assists
the digestion, by tOning up the stomach to healthy
condition. so that the food and Pulmonc Syrup will
IN Ike good blood; then the lungs heal, and the patti
ent will surely get well if is taken to prevent
fresh cold. -
DR.. Schenck can be consulted at the Quincy House
Boston, 90 Wednesday, March 25th, April 9Th and
22nd, May 18th and 9th.
Advice will be given tree, but for thorough exam
nation with the Respirometer the charge is $500.
Schenck's Medicines are sold by all Druggist
throughout the country.
Schenck's Almanac can be had Of all Druggists
free. me12eod&w1ysn11
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-04

The prince of blatherskites, George Alfred
Townsend, says that Gen. Butler will run
for the goyernorship of Massachusetts,, his
friends claiming that the general demoraliza-
ton of the country has raised him to the po-
sition of man no worse, only more cursed,
than the rest.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-04

THE Presbyterian Assembly appears to
embrace some delegates who are entitled to
rank with Dogberry, and write themselves
down as asses. At st. Louis the other day
the question of the praying of women at the
weekly prayer meetings was taken UP. Sew
eral members were very strong in their con-
victions that women should not speak or
pray in public, and quoted st. Paul, who, by
the way. is made responsible for heaps of
foolishness, in support of their views. The
matter was referred to committee of seven.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-04

BANGOR THEOLOGICAL SEMlNARY.--Tbe ex:
animation of the classes of the Bangor Theo-
logical Seminary was continued, Tuesday In
the evening Prof. Sewall of Bowaioin College
delivered the annual address before the Rhet-
orcai Society on THE Dramatic Element of the
Bible"
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-04
City of Portland.

In BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN,
June 3, 1874. !
ORDERED That the City Clerk give notice to all
~ parties interested by publishing a copy Of this
order in two daily papers in this city, for three weeks
SUCCESSFULLY that this Board on MONDAY, the sixth
day of July next at u o'clock P. M, at the Alder
mems Room in the City Building will hear all par
ties interested in the petitions for Sewers in the fol-
lowing named streets Carroll Street. from Thomas
ihto Neal Street, about 900 feet Bracket Street,
from York to Danforth Street; Temple Street. about
100 feet between Middle and Federal Streets; Con-
gress Place, from Congress to Deerng Street, Brown
Street. about 80 rods between Congress and Cumber-
land Streets And that thereafter this Board will
determine and adudge If public convenience requires
the construction of Sewers in said Streets
Read and passed.
Attest, H. /. ROBINSON, Clerk,
A true copy:
Attest. HI ROBINSON, City Clerk.
ju4 d3w
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-04

NEW YORK-Ar LIST, schs Maud Robinson Sagua |
Il days; Eddie Pierce, Halves, Eeuthera; Annie |
rspn Wdsor Moore
Calais; Tennessee. Fay, Rockland; Canova, Wood,
ThoGm n,s; Onward, Leland, and Burns Cros-
Doe. Richardson, Bangor Lizzie Clark, Pendleton,
do; L Hatch, Kelsey, and g Pease, from Port
bridge; Garland, Libby. Bridgeport; George Brooks,
Lindsey, Portland; Gorvo, Pickering; Rockland; An
nS chenaS ys s
Revenue, Phinney Gardiner.
Ar 3D. barque Celna, Hodgdon, Buenos Ayres 40
Julia Carney, Eldridge, Bucksport days; schs
Lee, BrIowsn, trontera; E Newman, Newman.
Ar 80, brig A Sparks, Bradley, Cardenas.
ca LIST, brig shannon Sawyer, st Jago; sch Aze-
Cid I'd, Darques Ormus, Bailey, Cork or Falmouth;
Grenada, Hodgdon, Galveston; Alfred, Burt, Bath;
Henry Fitner, Dekey, Caibarien; sch Mary Helen,
NEW HAvEN-Cld list, sch Mabel Thomas, Ban
dali, Boston.
SToNINGToN- Ar LIST, sch Roamer. Mcfarland.
PROvIDENCE-Ar I'd, schs Anne P Chase, Poole
sa1moEFs WigTam Field Mbrgs Maria Ann
Frank Barker Plaisted, Bangor.
PAWTUCKEf-Ar LIST, sch Com Tucker, Munroe,
NEWPORT-Ar 3D. sch Xylon, Mitchell, Harring-
ton Tor N, New York, Qost part Of deck load)
VINEYARD-HAvEN- Ar 1st, brig Hattie 4
Wheeler Armstrong, Sagua for Portland schs Liz
zie. Leighton, weehawken for Newburyport; Canary
| from Bath for New York; New Zealand, Bangor for
New London; John Mayo, from Linconville for New
Sid. schs Abbie E Willard, Fannie & Edith, Hattie
| Hayo, Mary & Eliza. j II Chafee Willie Hairs,
| M Bookings, l. Tay, r Hersey, Addie Ryer
| son, Fannie Flint.
Ar I'd. sch Sedona Wall, Calais for Providence
| Sid I'd, schs Sedopa, Massachusetts, Mary New
Zealand Northern Light Canary Caroline Grant,
| and Frank Herbert.
EDGARTOWN-Ar LIST, sehs Maggie Belle, New
York tor ROckand; A Farwell, from Savannah for
Boston.
| BOSTON-Ar I'd, sehs Robert Foster, Evans, Mill
bridge; Gen Meade, Patterson, and Martha Weeks,
White, Bangor; j Ferris. Wiscasset.
| Ar Sd, schs John Tyler, Rowe, Calais Sarah. Han
dy, and Union, Croker Machias; Sylvia, Batson, do
Victory, Clifford. Rockland; Crockett Crockett,
Woston, Dover.
GLOUCESTER-Ar list, sch A Hammond, Gold
thwaite, Saco for New York.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Ar at Bombay 21st ut, ship Tmour, Robbins. from
AT Punta Arenas March IS, brig Kitty Coburn. for
Ar at Liverpool goth, ship St Joseph, Colley, from
New Orleans.
Ar at Leith 10th, ship Cora Coombs. Calcutta
Ar at Bremerhaven 18th ult. Willie Thompson,
Chapman, New Orleans.
| Sid 18th, sch w s Jordan Baker, United States.
In port goth, ship Annie Fish. HOfses, for Bombay
Ar at Cienfuegos 2sth ult brig Atalaya, Cole from
New York.
At Baracoa 18th ult sch Maid of the Mist, for New
Ar at st John. NIB. LIST, schs janet s, Hail. and M
L st Pierre. Carter, Portland; Ernest. Quinan E B
Beard, Lewis, and Holder, Holder. DO.
SPOKEN.
May 2I, lat SO 10 N, Ion 4s 80 w, ship Seminole
from San Francisco for Liverpool.
May II, no lat, &c, ship Transit, Percy, from Liv
erpoo for Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-04

THE new Russian law Of compulsory mill
tary service threatens to depopulate the
Crimea. The Tartars are erhigraiing to theCau-
casus, and by early autumn 10000 will have
got beyond the reach of Russian authority.
The authorities at Moscow attempted to stop
this exodus, but the entire population show
ed symptoms of rising in revolt, so the at
tempt was desisted from.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-04

DE BRoGLIE's 'grand counciP' was de-
signed to be the very biggest of its kind, quite
stupendous in fact. 1t was to be composed
Of three hundred members, one hundred
named by the Executive, one hundred and fifty
to be elected by every 1000 inhabitants, land
fifty members by Fright" cardinals, admirals,
dukes and that sort of thing. The president
OF the council, presumably DE Broglie, was
to assume che functions of chief of the ex-
ecutive power in case Of the death of that ex-
allied parsonage.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-04

The English treaty with Zanzibar for the
suppression of the slave trade on the eastern
coast of Africa appears to have failed in &C.
comprising its object. A new overland
route has been established from Lamo to
Bravo, over which $4,000 slaves year are
forwarded. The English government is sat
isfied that the Sultan of Zanzibar is acting in
bad faith, and contemplates squelching him
after the King Theodore and King Coffee
fashion,
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-04

HON. Mr.. FOURNIER becomes Minister of
Justice in the Canadian Cabinet in place of
Hon. Mr.. Dorion, appointed Chief Justice of
Quebec. Mr.. Geofreion enters the Cabinet
as Minister of Internal Revenue.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-04
PEAR TREES.

With all kinds of Fruit and Ornamental Trees
Vines, Roses, Evergreens for Hedges Shrubs, Bulbs
ment ever offeredsn Portland All in want of MIR
sery stock of whatever description should call on
VIM. MORTON 4 son.
13S & 80 Middle st. just below Phillips,
Drug store, Portland Me.
Va store closed on Saturdays. my12dtf2p
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
RUBBER HOSE.


You who have the privilege of
using RUBBER HOSE for luxury
or necessity i'm preventing dust.
tinguiShing fires, please remember
that we propose to supply the de-
mand for 3-piy hydrant RUBBER
HOSE at prices from 12c per foot
upward i'm amy length you require.
Our best HG e Il, like our best X B.
REN MACHINE Betting and
BBER STEAM PACKING, is
made from new Rubber, and the
Hose mas n pure Rubber lining,
which makes IL durable and is
warranted to stand IS pounds to
the square inch. Most RURRER
HOSE, RUBBER Betting and
RUBBER STEAM PACKING, &C.,
is made Ito save expense) fr0ln
the grindiNgS OF old Rubber Boots,
shoes, Car springs, &C., which be-
ing litelesS stuff allows the water
to penetrate the lining OF the Hose
into the cloth and soon becomes
rotten and worthless. Hence moth
ing but a pure Gum lining i'm Hose
is OF much value whether subject to
pressure or not. Our brass COUP
liHgs securely attached soc per set.
Common Brass Hose Pipes with
StOpcOck, 1.50 each. But few per-
sons will use the common style OF
Pipe after once seeing HALLS Pa
TENT COMBINATION HOSE
PIPE, with which you can pro.
duce either a solid stream or
sprinkler by a simple turn of the
| StOpcOck. Please call and examine
these Hose Pipes even if you do
not wish to purchase, at HALLS
WATERPRUOFfN AND RUB.
BER WAREHOUSE, MIDDLE
STREET., UNDER FALMOUTH
HOTEL.
| jus div
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-04

THE accession of Gen. Bristow to the
Treasury Department is received with gener-
al satisfaction by the country. 1t is agreed
on all hands that he is an able, discreet and
upright man and his conservative position
will have the greater strength from his locali-
ty. The West will hardly be able to object
to hiIn Us the representative of Eastern inter
ests and bis influence on the right side of fl
nancial matters will be potent.