davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-16
DEPARTURES OF STEAMERS.


FOR PHIL ADEL.PH IA.-ZsSgR
Il The steamer ALLIANCE, Captain ssxsza$3s
CARR, will receive freight for fhe above port I'll
TUESDAY the 9Th Instant, Mt 12 O'Clock. ~
Freight taken for Wilmington. Del. Providence
Boston,. and San Francisco, and bills Of lading
signed through. ~. f.t. 81
Passage to Philadelphia, including meals and
stateroym, 50. ,f W. L. PURTGR, Agent,
au 1927 1926 Dock street. IS
EUR NEW. K.-rhe~ec sT.
n Old Dominion Steamship Comp auy's ssSaeAsss
Nean,shlp WYANOkP, Capta,n COCCn with sail
TUESDAY. Angus l 7 b., t 3 O'Clock r. ii. n
Freight received until o'clo PM. ttH,-s a.,
Through oils OF ladins signea and goocs FOR.
warded With dispatch TO an points ncrtG, eoutb
east, and west; Also to foreign Eorls. ~ = s,,
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed. gt.
Fare &c New York, 812: steerase, $5; round
rip tcket.. 800.
...as g. W. ALLEN & CO.. AGENTS.
au 1922 fo:uDarv's Wharf. koH Setts l.
ID HiLA DEL PHI A. RICH 11fSS8
4 MOND, And NORFOLK sTEAM-szsI&
SHIP LiNE.-FOR PHILADELPHIA TWICE
A WEEK.-Until further notice the Steamers OF
this line will leave Philadelphia every TUES
DAY and SATURDAY, AID Richmond every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY at ~ O'Clock. =. .G
Freight taken ~ low rates for all parts OF New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware, for Proyi.
deuce and Boston. Also. for Liverpool and Ant
werp via Red Star and American steamship lines,
and bills OF iading signsc through;
242S Dock strcsr. Richmond.
49,. Sci. :-. WILLIAM L. CLYDE @ CO.. ~
milo No 12 South Wharyps Phlaf}t lDhia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-16
MARINE TNTELlzGENGE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC, AUGUST 10, 1875.
Sun rises..........5.17I Moon rises......... 500
Sun SETS. 6.43 High tine. ........ 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-16
RICHMOND, FnRp'G IL POTOMAC y. r. Co.
OFFICE 6EEERAL TrCKET AGEvT
- - .L.lt RICHMOND May 20, 1850
SCHEDULEsOFf TRAINS. 4.;c;i!i,

2.ss P. NJ, DAY MAIL leaves Byrd-s.reet s...
tlon- daily, CONNECTING RITH
G".T 1915 THE fSTEbMERt.K EXPORT At
8, s,,y: III; Quaaiico With trains of the BATH.
-, ,... more aud Ohio railroad at their wharf
tst -.'i@ I"oPposife aieSandria-due In -BaItf.
. %l:t 90 ~ more a. 9:2OP. M.s and at Washing.
/: t....-s4e ton, with the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad for Baltimore and the North
so :. 90 and; Vest saf 20 ~ y. -
9s20 p. H., MIGHT: MA ILf leayes, Byrd-strees
..r.,. t, station fSnndays cxceptedL connecting
r'-" 7'" at Washington with the Baltimore
81 35' 7tfoand Potomac ana Baltimere and Ohio
eos P. NJ. acc oMhoDATIoH5 TRAIN for
} rs t-." Hanover Junction. leaves Broad. Street
II. =. station Sundays exceptedl. .gt-
. AM, NIGHT NAIL arrives at Byrd.Street
station Mondays eXcepted).
i.3o P.8s, DAY MAIL arrives at By rd-Strcet sta.
s:s7 A. NJ. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aes oISi TRAIN M, arrives
at Broad-street station tSundays e1.
~ ausIy, ~ ecptedj.s - syr..S ~, n =
Parlor-cars on day trains. e@s+,s,, 1,
Pullman slecpir gears on night trains.
Z. rkElGHTf TRAINS leave and arrive at Broad
Street station Cd TUESDAY, THU kSDAi, and
West. -" 'i"1 80 ~. - 80 stl5 ~
Through bills Of iadingi and rates given to all
principal points North ard West - $3.50.
by order Of General Superiulendent.
gf ~ -'3t5 %'1ls =, ~ &c. A. TAYLOR,
t,mva1 9enerpl Freight and 1'ickpr Aspnt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-16
BEsINEbs WANTS. !, !,

r.. r~, BUSINESS WARTS, go. -
M ANTED, TO SELL ONE FINE FX-
w TENSi0N-foPl PHaEPoN, ONE FINE
LADIES' PHAET0N. TOP and EO-TeP-BUG-
GIkS, JERSEY and GR8CEhS' WASUSS-b0fb
new and .seondha,it. Every article fnliy g,iarsr-
teed, and prices lowr Than rbe same can be booght
at IN this sHy. REPAIRING promptly and rea-
sonably Done. a cali solicited. - - u
PSI - = w. e. SMITH, 3gS Fifth street, ~
au Aim between Broad and Marshall streets.
SUMAC !WANTED.-I pay the highest
- cash price for SUMAC, IN any quantity, at the
5ianchester Tan Iur1 Sanac MjlE. from railroad
depols and landings, or ut the sumac- and bark.
mills, corner seventh and Canal streets, RIcirmOnd
" Ism JOHS P.HULST. Il
w ANTED, EVERYBODY TO SAVE
W MONEY! MONEY II MOSEY.!! by hav Ing
their clothes secured BY the celebrated French DIVER
and scourer and champion glove. cleaner. Pants
secured and pressed in the original shape for Soc.
and whole suits for 90. kla gloves cleaned for sc.
per riir. Repairing done ut twenty tive per cent.
less than any house IN the city. r. FHENCH,
my 24-3m No. Ninth street-sfgn Of red nag. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-16
DRUGS. HaEDQs;lN Els. Hc.

INVALID AIR PILLOWS AND CUSA'
i IUNS 10 be had ut
MEADE & BAKERS drugstore.
HOT. WATER BAGS and 1SDla-RUBbER
CLOTH 10 be hal nj -.
MEADE & BAKERS drugstore.
BATHING S2OSGES and SrONGE-DAGS to be
MEADE s BAKEk'S drugstore
FLFSH-BRUSHGS and FRICTION STnaPS to
be had 1t ,
TRAVELLERS DRlSklNG-Tu MBl4ERS ano
FLASkS ID be hadat
SUPPORTERS and TRuSSES, Of The most APP
proved styles, 10 be had at
MsADh 4 BAKE Frs drugstore.
IMPERIAL GRANUM and PREPAkED
WHEAT, for infants, To he had at
MEADE & BAKERS drugstore.
SHOULDER-BkACES FOR BOYS and GIRLS
MEADE s. BAKERS drugstore,
iy27 919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-16
s.FFyssfFk. !,

1 RICHMOND tTp CEf EXCHANGE.
81 si5.ssd sATukpArs Austsst IL, i 816.
There WIS no meeting Of the stocE Board 10 DAY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-16

r OEFLUND'S (LlEBlG'S) INFANTS
IL FOOD and MALT EXTRACT tGi ERMASl.
Inv iuablQ tor CHILDREN at this season. Also Arrow
roof, sacahout lies ArabcS, Nestir's har1na, CoM-
stock,s Food Bakers Cocoa. aht Broma- scOfsh
dat meal &c l.. WAGNER. Druggist,
iy 81 Sixth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-16

r ETTER-HES.DS, o. to 1915 per ream,
IL at t1,a DISrsaTCH PRIATIHG-HoVsEs 1sss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-16
Hides, Leather. Gc.
~ MA Is AZ IoG i
Country Produce.

sCSs
Hides: Green. a@5c.; dry sslted, 10a1IG.; dry
flint 126s1 &C., wet 5alted, 7g9c.; wet saleo cau.
skins, 81 .20tUst .25. -
Leather: Sole leather, oak, 5@45c.: sole leather
hemlock. 26AGs2c.: country uDper. SCGA4sse.; city
6nish 23@2Sc. p foot !: kip. go. NSl q D.: bar
ness, country. 25N30c~: city tnisn. 3StGs41c. y
a.; calfskins, French, S1.260$2.25 " b.; rough
skirting, GSII2Sc- ....
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21

DIR A. FAIR. the Republican candidate 70.
Senator, was born October 10, 1920 He LEFT
home at the age OF seven. He fitted for College
at Phillips Academy, Danville. He attended
Medical College at Dartmouth, N. H., 4 years
was assistant dissector years, and demon
strator of anatomy year and graduated at Dart
mouth in the fall of 1916. He practiced med
icine in Vermont years he removed to hen
0sha Wisconsin in the spring of 1884, where he mas
had large and successful practice He has Deen
Mayor of the city of KenOsha years ,-3 years IN
succession He has been President of the School
Board of Kenosha years. And he has leen
Member OF the Assembly from Kenosha County
year.
From an early age he was dependent upon him
self and he has made himself what he has been
and is,a man of ability, and good standing in soc
iety, successful physician, and an officer OF
fidelity. He is feIf made man, and has been
faithful to his trnst in whatever position he mas
been placed. He is now the Republican candid
ate TOR Senator of the Eigih Senate District and
will be elected AMI will ably represent the peo-
pie of his district
But It is not enough that he be elected. tie
should be elected by an overwhelming majority
1t will not do for any Republican electOr 10 think
his election is safe without his vote and stay
away from election Ills safety is in votes 10
the ballot box-not out of it. Though his cleo
ton may be safe. the election of other Repu0li
can candidates may not be- He will add strength
to the ticket and should be made to do double
duty IN securing full vote and glorious victory
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21

SWEETS FOR CHILDREN.-We propose
to give our young readers few "Dointsp
with regard TO the candy question. The
next time that your mother predicts that
you "will not have a tooth in your head
from eating so much candy. reply pleas
antly but firmly, that Henry Duke, OF
Beaufort, for forty years ate nearly a
pound Of sugar-candy daily, and yet died
at the age OF 80 with full set ofperfect
teeth in his head. IF this is not enough
crush your parent completely by remark
ing coldly that every school-hoy knows
that Cleland, in his institution oil
HEALTH mentions AIR Mallory, who
was extremely fond os ueayand addicted
to It's use, and who reached the ripe age
of 100 years, having had good teeth until
he was four-scGre, and then actually GU
8 new set! If your father comes to your
mothers relief assure him that teett
have been soaked In syrup for whole
year without any perceptible effect, anc
that the best authorities now say tina
sugar is good for chillreG. Now, if thi
isn't frebrand we Gon't know what is
Buffalo Express.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21
How Taylor Collects His Pay
Another "SWOrn Indictment"
The State Journal says:

The State Journal says:
The Reform papers have denied
with solemn indignation and holy
horror the statement that Jaco b
Jenny was removed from office in or
der that Gov. Taylor might appoint
a man who owed MS Excelency few
paltry dollars, that he might thereby
secure his pay. Here is Mr.. Jenny's
affidavit, which is not denied by Gov
ernor Taylor, or the Reformers:
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
ST. CRoIx COUNTY,
Jacob Jenny. being first duly sworn, deposes
and says: He was for nine years prior to May last
emp loyed in the office of the Governor Of this
State, at Madison that he was so first emploved
as janitor and afterwards as gen eral messebo err
anc clerk that on or about the 18th dav of April
last, His Excelency, Governor Taylor, called de-
ponent into his, the Governors office, and sand
to deponent, IN sne stance, that he regretted ex-
ceedingly that change must be AZ ade in the
position held Dy deponent; that he proposed to
appoint person as deponents successor who
was not as lit for the place as deponent. bus the
reason for making the change was that the person
go to be appointed owed him, the Governor, abouc
three hundred and eight dollars and that he had
no other chance of collecting the debt, except TO
give him the position occupied by deponent.
and then deduct portion of his wnges each
month, ana apply the same in payment of said
Indebtedness and that he cGu Id in that way collect
the debt; that when said debt was in that nav
paid, deponent snould again have the place; that
ne, the Governor, wished detonens would find
temporary employment about Madison. as he was
positive be would want deponent again next
winter wien the Legislature met; and the Cover
ncr requested deponent to remain In the office
Tor tlme TO instruct the person to be appointed
IN the duties OF the position; that the Cove rnor
said to deponent he was very sorry to make the
cnange. put could not afford to lose the money so
owing to him. -
Then when deponent finally left, the Governor
requested him, deponent, not to make the snbiect
herein referred to public
JACOB JENNY.
sworn TO before me, this 18th day of June, i875.
II. Q. BAKER,
Court Commissioners, st. Croix county, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21
Tht geuusIsa Tfle0raph'
KENosHA, WIS, OCT. 81, 1875.
DE LVNATICO.
BIZ GEORGE A. BAKER. JR.

BY GEORGE A. BAKER. JR.
The gquadrons of the sun still hold
The western hills; their armor chances,
Their crimson banners wide unfold,
Low-leveled lie their golden lances.
The shadows Turk along the shore.
Where, as our row. boat lightly passes,
The ripp!es startled by my oar,
Creep. murmuring, under dropping grasses.
Your eyes are downcast, fer the light
Is lingering round your face, forgetting
How late 1t is; for one last sight
OF You the sun delays his setting,
one hand hangs idly from the boat,
While round it's white and swaying fingers
Like half-blown lilies gone afioat-
The amorous water, toying, fingers.
see You smile behind your book,
Your sunny eyes concealing under
Their dropping lids, ieeting look,
That's partly fun, and partly wonder
That l. man OF presence grave,
Who fight for bread 'neath Themis' banner,
should. all at once, begin to rave
In this, trust, Aldrichian manner.
You say our lake is-sad, but true
The mill-pond of a Yankee village;
Its swelling shores devoted to
The various forms Of kitchen tillage;
That you're no damsel bright and fair,
And no lover young and glowing
Just an old, sober, married pair,
Who, after tea, have gone out rowing.
All. dear. when memories old and sweet
Have fooled my senses thus believe me,
Your dark eyes only help the cheat,
Your voice could never undeceive me-
think il well that men. dear wife,
Are sometimes with such madness smnten,
Else little joy would be in life,
And Ettle poetry be written.
-ScrS5nerd TOR October.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21

The DARK DAY. The 18th Of
May, 1850, was distinguished by
the phenomenon of a remarkable
darkness all over the Northern States
and is often referred to as ssthe dark
day" At that time the Legislature
of Connecticut was In session at
Hartford. A very general opinion
prevailed that the day of judgment
was at hand. The House of Repre-
sentatives adjourned. A proposal
to adjourn the Council vas under
consultation. When the opinion of
Col. Davenport was asked, he an
swered: Il am against an adjourn
ment. The day of Judgment is
either approaching or it is Lot. If
it IS, | wish to be found doing my
duty. | wish, therefore, that candles
may be brought"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21

all times. The strong hope and key to
the South is the state of Mississippi,
Mississippi is 10 be carried by intlmlda-
ton and the murder of the blacks. The
whites there are arrayed against the
blacks with hatred that means nothing
but death to the black man. Many are
shot down without any cause whatever !,
and this is all to be laid at the door OF
the democrats Of the South. A scare IS
gotten up by some of the hot bloods of
the state; and for miles around the me-
gros will be hunted and shot like wild
beasts, whose innocence Is we'll known to
the perpetrators of these foul murders
He would have the people scrutinize
the money question. Deprecated, infa-
ted money means, gambling in gold and
stocks, speculation and ruin. France
had tried the experiment Of expellipg
gold from its currency. came very near
ruin, and had to return to specie basis.
Drew picture of the use of a fluctua-
| ting currency; saying the losses all fall
upon the laboring man, and consumer.
| It is impossible to regulate the price OF
labor TO suit the innumerable changes in
the price of fuctuatirg, inflated cur
rency.
| What we want is not more money :.
but better money. Showed that the
national banks are making their profits
from the loaning of money on depCsites
exchange, and not on their circuia-
ton. They are recalling more of their
circulation than they are issuing, because
they can make more money by loans than
by circulating their bills.
1t is useless to talk of further infaticr
the law of supply and demand will
and must regulate he amount of money
in circulation and the on.y safe money
is currency based on the money of thu
world.
He appealed to every one to stand by
the Repu blican party and the Republi
can candidates at the coming election
Showed up some of the candidates 81
the democratic ticket in colors not the
least fattering-pointed out the corrup
ton of the reformera CD of our state wh'
have been running the machinery of ou
State after the manner OF the other dem
ocratic reforms all over the country. The
elections at the North should show tC
the democrats at the South, that the
oulra4es upon peaceful citizens must
cease and the laws be maint aimed, or we
shall have to stop the one and maintain
the other, even if we have to do the
| same at the point of the baycnet. Let
US take Ohio, Iowa and Nebraska as a
| text, and from that text preach a sermon
that shall carry conviction to the soul OF
every democrat in the land.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21

The Democratic party is anxious
to blot out the past. Anxiety is toe
mild term. Its followers should
pray to have it blotted out, for ii
contains so much that is shameful,
that eternal oblivion would be vel.
come. But the past will not be for
gotten. It is useful as an index to
to the future. The servant who
has proven unfaithful in the past,
cannot well be trusted in preference
to one who has always been true. -
The Republic.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21
PETER DOYLE.
Secretary of State
STATE OF WISCONSIN, I -
COUNTY OF KENosHA,

I, John Lucas, Sheriff of said County of Keno
sha do hereby certify that TIE above lie true copy
of notice for General Elecuon served upon me
by the Secretary of State of the State oil Wlscon-
sin, and now on file in my Office persuant to said
notice aDd the statutes in relation to elections.
Notice is hereby given that State senator Ior
the Eighth Senatorial District comprising the
counties of Kenosha ard Walworth, In the place
of Timothy u Weeks. whose term OF ONCE Will
expire on the first Monday IN January, 1870
A Member of the Assembly for the Assembly
district comprising the county CT kenosha: In the
place of Rouse Simmons, whose term OF ONCE
will expire OF the first Monday in January. 1876.
County Superintendent Of Schools Tor the
County of Kenosha, in the place OF James
Briggs whose term of Office Will eXplr@ on the
first Monday in January, 1876.
Notice is hereby given that in accordance with
the ABOVE notice an election will be held IN the
several fowls, wards and election precincts OF
the County of Kenosha, on the first Tuesday sue
ceeding the first Monday, being the Second day
of November next, for the purposes therein set
forth. JOHN LUCAS,
Sheriff Kenosha Co. Wis.
Dated SheYiff's Office,
September l. 1915. loWo
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23

EXEMPTION LAws.-We are opposed to the
idea of building metropolis for Kansas within
the State borders, as it might work to our mani
fest injury. Kansas needs depot to ship pro-
ducts to where there will be more security than
the laws of Kansas afford. As long as consign-
ments are made to Kansas City, we are safer than
if they were made to some city in this State, for
the laws of Missouri intend that her people shall
pay their debts. A consignment of wheat is
made to Lawrence, and after being received the
consignee fails The shipper goes on to Law
renee and finds his cOnsignee living in an elc-
CANT house upon a broad and beautiful laid out
acre of land. The house is eXtravagantly fur
nished, containing piano, library and every
thing else that taste and refinement desires, yet
the shipper get hold of nothing to satisfy his
debt, for the laws of Kansas say "hands Off"
Such is not the case in Missouri city, and for
such reasons we had better go slow on building
up depot in this State, where our cattle, hogs
and products to be shipped to.-IRdepepdeHce
kdRsdR.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23
A sIe.f HaIx Harrar.

The New York World says that Democrat
hates fraud, peculation, and corruption as the
devil hates holy water. The hate, then, of his
Satanic Majesty for holy water can not be very
deep. If his aversion to that fluid is no greater
than that shown by many Democrats in Office to
corrupt practices, he can bear to bs sprinkled
with 1t every day. Let us see:
Two Democratic COuncilmen of Baltimore ex-
pelled for accepting bribes of so and 500. And
their plea was that, although guilty, they were
but pursuing the common practice of Council
men in the Democratic ethyl
Eight Democratic officials in Cincinnati indict-
ed for frand and corrupt management of the
City Water-wOrks, and the Mayor implicated in
borrowing the city funds to pay the expenses Of
his election
three OF more Democratic members of the
Ohio Legislature exposed in selling their votes
upon certain pending bills for 500 apiece.
The Democratic State Treasurer of Georgia q
detaulter in sum nearly approaching mil
lion.
Eight Democratic County Treasurers in Ohio
proved TO be defaulters in large amounts. And
Tweed in jail, unable to find bail in suits against
him for stealing six millions from the city o
New York, with the World defending him while
the stealing process was going on!
Democratic Canal Superintendent NcRae i'll
dicted in New York for corruption in Office.
The whole canal system of New York, undel
Democratic control, denounced by Gov. TildeT
as rotten to the core, tainted all over with fraud
and the centre of a complete system of stealing
hundreds of thousands from the State annually
A fraudulent claim of s72 900, in which Dem
ocratic member of the House of Representatives
was interested, was pointed out by Gov. Tllder
in his message upon canal frauds, and an item il
the appropriation bill to pay this fraudulent
claim was signed aud approved by Gov Tilden
who at first denounced it,
Truly, the hatred of this party to fraud, pecu
latiOn and corruption rises into that region o
the sublime which shades off into the ridiculous
Pittsburgh Commercial.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23

e D. r. Anthony is now in Rochester, n. Y,
and is reported by an interviewer from the Dem.
ocrat Office with saying that Embry was instigat.
ed to assassinate him by Byron Sherry, because
he (Anthony) had secured the abolition of the
Criminal Court, of which Sherry was Judge
Anthony's magnanimity and forgiveness lasted
just as long as his life was in danger. As soon
as he thinks he is safe, his malignity and re,
venge come back, and he turns his misfortune to
account in injuring his personal enemies. Anth.
ony worked for the repeal of the Criminal Court,
to take revenge upon Sherry, who gave the in.
structions upon which he was convicted of libel
Now, judging the nature of Others by his own,
he imagines that Sherry procured his assassina-
tion for abolishing his Office.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23
ANDY Jousox WAS AN USBELIEvER.-Tbe let

ANDY JoHsoN WAS AN UNBELIEvER.-The let
ter purpOrting to have been written by EXPIRES
ident Johnson during the cholera epidemic, and
which breathed a very devout and religious spir-
it, is forged document. The deduction to be
drawn from this paper that Mr.. johnson was iu
some degree n reliti man is absolutely alb
surd, and would be resented by Mr.. johnson were
he living He was nOtoriOusly an unbeliever in
the Christian doctrine and methods and quite
the reverse of what was attempted to be estab-
lished He never went to church, and when, af-
ter his death, the services of the village clergy
man, Protestant Episcopal minister, were ten
dered to the family, they declined, am
well informed, because it was understood such
services would not be desired by Mr.. johnson
could he have power to choose in the matter
Chicago Times.