davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-02-17
MIR. TILToN's EXAMINATION TEMPORARILY suS
PENDED.

Mr.. Fullerton-n your Honor please, at the Close
yesterdays proceedings supposed that the redirect ex
animation and tho Of Mr. TIon would occupy bot
part to-day consequently provided ourselves with
witness from the City OF NswYork who present wAos
to examined She very bad health has been Tor long
time under medical treatment and s under medical eAs
ment and absolutely necessary Ithaf for her heaA th
she should the city today therefore ask yosf
Honors permission suspend the further oxamnaoa OF hh
witness to examine the witness to whom refer
Judge Neisou-Whst do your opponents thatf hay
objection to It.
Mr. Fullerton-t very shor. and Will not occupy Aan
q few minutes
Judge Nelson-Is that agreeable Sir Ia that arrangement
satisfactory Siri
Mr. Eyarts-we ought to be entirely certain your Honor
please that the witness will be abo TO attend tho cross ex
animation should be prolonged.
Mr. Fuleron-Oh, yes, Sir
Mr. Beach-Yes Sir; certainly; that hazard BY law
Mr. EvarWe you say that she eoud not be able to come
/ tomorrow
Mr. Fueon-T say that under medical treatmen, and
desires to the city Of New York tonight and must dc
and have doubt bat what her direct and croxamin
,l will be completed before the hour Of adjournment
jude Neson-Then the anxiety about the cross; whether
she could attend tomorrow.
Mr. Fulerto,s-We Sir she will have attend tomorrow
10 they do not get through however nconVenen be- but
apprehend the necessity for her return VIII not exist al me
close Of the day.
Mr. Beac-Why very well understood Sir that lOso
the benefit Of her examination do not produce her
Mr. Eysrts-Ohi l know-yOur examinition-I know his
Honor don't think so entirely about those results.
Judge Neison-I assent this cheeTfuy the counsel wiz
agree to it. You may leave the stand, Mr.. Tion.
Mr. Fulerton-I is all within the province Of the Court Sir.
Judge Neison- don't understand there any objection, II
you agree produce the witness for crossexamination
Mr. Fulerton-Of must Sir, lose her esti-
mony.
Mr. Evarts-It i. within your Honor's CONTROL no doubt
stand the
oath the clerk When he had rected the
formula she repeated after him -" soemny the truth
will tell and nothing else"
Judge Neilson-Kiss the book
The OGloer-What is your name
The winess-Kae Carey Kate Smith and Crey-I went bJ
Mrs Smith
New-York tribune., 1875-02-17
TESTIMONY OF MRS. KATE CAREY.

NJ Fulerton-Where do you reside? A. am
from the hospital, Sir-Beeyue have come now
O. From Bellevue Hospital A. Bellevue Hospital.
O. In New York; A. Yes, Sir; have been there eleven
weeks sck-severe cold.
O. Severe cold A. Yes, Sir
O. Do you recoect you went there the day Of
the month A. The day went; no, Sir, l don't.
O In what ward were you' A. Twenty first Sir.
O. Under whose immediate care : A. DR.. Shafer and Dr.
Luck
O. Where did you reside before you went heret In lr-
yngpl
O. In the city OF New York A. Yes Sir.
O. With whom, A. Well, the really can't pronounce,
but they we're English Jews Seyenteenhst51
@ long did you live there A One month; was SICK
there.
N Won xyara sick there A Yes
New-York tribune., 1875-02-17
judge Neiison--He may answer that.

Judge NeNbOh-He may husWef
Mr. Evarts-I except 70 is admission.
The witness- understaad tho question: It h What accu'
charge had been made TO the Committee WHICH leo 70
their asking me that question
Mr. Fulerton--Yos
The Winess-Is that your question:
Mr. Fuleou-Yes What took place before the Committee
which led to the asking Of that question that occason'
The wnes-I had laid before the Committee swon state
men which had charged Rev Henry Ward Beecher win
relations Of sexual intimacy with Mrs Elizabeth Tlton from
the Fad Of 1868 TO the Spring Of 1870.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-17
THE PrYAI. nrCIsInN on rHE sY0RN

the ratings Of Courts upon that subject
THE PTNAL DECISION on THE SWORN STATEMENT.
Judge Neilson-1 do not rule that the counsel
shall be allowed tomake offer tho cake Of reproducing
part OF the document ruled simply allow hn to make
such oee being professional ne feels called to make
It OF exception which he wish to take, sap
posing that TO be material 10 his ghs
Mr. Beach-Wi your Honor please remrk in making ms,
ruling previous offer to read from the sta.s
ment
Judge Neilson-I viii note IL.
Mr. Beach, have proposed now 10 prove that this wns
orally made the statement which about ny
proposition TO the tribunal, when he answered iab
questisn which given evidence b. the
the other and In regard TO the subject matter that lie
so stated before the Committee.
Mr. Eyarts-w do you mean that he read hls stiiecnt
TO the COmmitteet
Mr. Beach, mean just what | say.
Mr. Evarts-weI, think entitled to understanding
OFF
Mr. Blackwell that depends upon whether consider yor
understanding pertinent to my purposes lLaushserl
Mr. Eyarts-I think IL is.
Mr. Blackwell, do not.
Mr. Eyars-The purpose for which are here.
Judge Neilson-We have been waiting for sorc the
for your offer.
Mr. Eyas-I except to your Honors ruling that the ocr
may be repeated in the form that is now allowed.
Mr. Beach-Ad under the same conditions T"
the offer Just rejected, Sir. / offer 10 prove
that upon the occasion referred To Mr. IHl'h
stated to tho Com Mite, that the evening OF OCTOBER lOi
fS or thereabous Mrs Elizabeth r. 1ton held al interview
with the Rev Henry Ward Beecher at his residence she oe
then in tender state OF mind owing to the recent death ana
burial Of youas child AMI during this interview the AL ~
criminal commerce pace between the pastor and h par
shioner.
sne motive on her part being before stated not regarded by
her at criminal wrong which act was followed sy
similar act OF crindnay between these same parties at NJ
Ttons residence during pastoral visit paid by Mr. Beeeho
to subsequent Saturday evening" followed also ey
other similar acts occasions from the Autumn OF
1858 the Spring Of ls the places being the two residences
Aforesaid and occasionally other places TO which her pastor
would invite and accompany her. which no would meet her
by previous appointment these acts OF wrong being on hcf
consciously wicked but arising
through binding Of her moral perceptions occasioned bJ no
powerful exeed her mind at that time to this end
by the Henry Ward BeeShr her trusted precepor and
guide.
Judge Neilson-That Is ruled ou the offer Is denied.
Mr.. Beach-And we except, Sir.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-17
,. You were sick there A. Yes, sir.
MRS. CAREY A SERVANT IN THE TILr0N

MRS. CAREY A SERVANT IN THE TlLrON
FAMILY.
Q. Did you ever reside with the family Of Theo-
dore Tton' A. Yes Sir.
baby
@, Which baby was that A. Ralph.
O The baby Ralph A. believe that is the name.
O. Do you recolect the year that you went there do
not, Sir.
O. How many years ago was it, A nk, believe, sr
years, Sir.
O And what season Of the year when you went A
In the Summer, Sir June
O How long did you remain with Mrs. Tnton' A. Four
months, Sir.
O. As wet nurse, A. As wet nurse.
O. And during that time did Mrs Tson 60 away from homo
anywhere A To Monticello, Sir.
O How long did she remain there, A. Very short Sir
think Il was three weeks = month am not sure, Sir
O. In the Summer A. Yes, Sir.
O. Did you go with her' A Yes, Sir
@ And did you remain there - long as she did, A. Yes
Sir.
@ And then did you return with Mrs. Tion TO BrooklyRf
A. Yes, Sir.
O. And how long did yOu rcs with her after you returnedf
remained until the cold weather eaneto make tae h'es
Mr.. BEFCHER DESCRIBED AS A CLANDEsrlNE WIS.,
TOR
O. During the time that you lived with Mrs' III
ton did you see Henry Ward Bseeheff A did sn'
O Where did yoa hims A. l ssw him gong INTO A~
Ttons room several times before We weos 70 TAG e0uaa''
shutting the doos after him. but did no* notice OF hear any
talk
What room was he went In and shut the door After h'
A. In her own bedroom.
O. Where was that stunted, A. Right over the hai S y's
come In; there Is four rooms on one door
O. Ii Is q double house, .h IL A. NO, siri mAN~
frame cottage house.
And where You when you him 90 Into hsr ee~
room A. was In the room SIR, there Is folding doors
between.
z. Aal y0yHH AiW 70 IN hossl \ x%HA
New-York tribune., 1875-02-17

to our notions Of the right Of crosexsmnstion concerning
any matter that csmo to DO the subject Of evidence.
Bu. OF tho general proposition that oHez aro
not 10 take she place Of excluded testimony. and
that when tho Court has before it definitely the
proposition tho document excluded Is excluded
irrespective anything that In and that the renewed form
Of offer nothing but oral production Of the d0cument
apprehead there diversity and no lack OF dislns ness n
the ralings OF Courts upon that subject
New-York tribune., 1875-02-17
SOME OF Mr. TILToN's WORDS TO THE COMMITTED
RECEIVED.

Judge NeilSon-You had better call his attention
10 the question as some time has elapsed since the question
was put
Mr Fuerton-os the examination Nr Evsrts called
your attention this question which aedged put to
yoa before the COMMITTEES; You say Mr. Ton, that for
wear after what you stated as Mrs Tons confession she
na TO you that had not violated her marriage VOW"
sk Won what took place before the Committee at the time
M reference to any alleged confession which led TO that
question:
Mr. Byarts-f object.
Mr.. FuIisrtoa -Taai We uDdsss.aal BY this time.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-06

SILENT NEW Washington e er
made a speech. In the zenith of his
fame he once attempted it, he failed.
and gave 1t up confused and abashed.
In framing the constitution OF The
United States, tie labor was almost
wholly performed in CONN., re If
the whole, of which George WASH
ington vas Tie chairman but he
maaefwo speeches during the con-
vention of a very few words each.
something like n of Grants speech
es. The convention, however, &C.
knowl dyed the master spirit, and
historians affirm that had it not been
tor his personal popularity, and the
thirty words Of his speech, pronounc-
Ing it the best that could be united
upon, the constitution would have
been rejected bv the people. Thomas
Jefferson never made a speech. He
couldn'n do it. Napoleon whose ex-
ecutIve ability is almost without a
parallel, said that his greatest diff
Guilty was in finding men of deeds
rather than words. When asked
how he maintained his Influence over
his superiors in q aud experience
when commander-in-chie of an army
in Italy, he said, by reserve. The
greatness Of man is not measured by
the length of bis speeches and their
number. -
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-06

COMPLIMENTs.-We have heard O.
the lady Of rare beauty who said upon
a certain occasion that the only real
disinterested compliment she ever re-
ceived was from a coal,heaver, who
asked permission to light his pipe in
the cleaning Of her eyes.
Another compliment, true and gen.
uine, was paid by a sailor who vas
sent by bis captain to carry a letter
to the lady of his love. The sailor,
having delivered the missiye, stood
gazing in silent admiration upon the
face OF the lady, for she was very
beautiful.
swell, my good man." she said,
"for what do YOU wait ? There is no
answer to be returned"
Lady" the sailor returned, with
humble Difference 81 would like to
know your name"
"Did you not see it on the letter ?n
Pardon, lady, | never learned to
read. Mine has been q hard, rough
lile."
"And for whatreasoD my GOOD man,
would you know my name ?"
Because" answered the old tar,
looking honestly up, sin a storm at
sea, with danger or death afore me,
would like to call the name of the
brightest thing I'd ever seen in life.
There'd be sunshine in it, even in the
thick darkness"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-06

n GREAT DESs'O ERY

An Uqtaaing Remedy for
COUGHS. COLDS, HOARSENESS,
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. INFLUENZA
SORENESS of the THROAT, CHEST
anu LUNGS, and all Diseases leading to
CONSUMPTION.
1t will not make new luugs, but it will pre-
vent The disease from spreading throughout the
whole substance of the lungs, therefore %facilita-
ting recovery
1t is prepared from Vegetable Extracts and
Barks, OF wonderful healing properties, and his
Balsam is highly recommended by physician.
ciergvmen and others. testimonials from whom
l can furnish without rnmher.
The children like it and they tell
1t cures their colds aud makes them well
And mothers seek the store to try il;
With hundreds who desire TO buy il.
Don't fail to try it. II is pleasant TO take.
See that the name of +. w. Kinsman is blCwpi in
the bottle.
~ Sample Bottle and Circu,a Jar FREQ. .A1
" w kENsNAN, PROP,R.
est. f
$5,0hO for u better article.
$4,000 for n case it will not cure.
FOR SALE BY all DRUGGISTS
3l-lyeow
ssa-FUr Sale by DR.. Moore. Scranton.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-06

~ w. sef
f Hafaa aftH NH e
saa 'tl as F ssf mI
aHf
~ Ff t o.
ff fi
~ iafF hsaa H ear
6aseffsif m asf
feah aaf De
stsff ~ ~msa afa saI atfs
sa4 s'aafss Feaxshas sms8 hsm
#tf FhH Mfa88 sft
mafs = asaui fas ans a. efs SET
sHaHz ~ sfffstlsss 81 ms Has o
~ M4 saa8ifY Hs gsffa u sma
bph FaaN mta aelgs ~ loss ssl
isaAia3 Sc s4at IL saa ai
fs2sss - .sfafafass mb il
oas 9sae ho fsfaIae ~ hs iael
deaf . gglas wgHla a1maI Fafia4
as ne psfwn 80 ssisl e. blfi Of
lioasismsf sho haia lJtsf. sal 60
lsi lsssasi Ihsi ka "a aatfds % fsf
havlhw heeomo sasm1rai a smother
-onaa Thsa Hms F.0fiaa paaasi
ahi adfgihy sfataal q ferehts of
dc hilsism f8ath vi al W4a u4sIiy .
artistic. dramatic aad complete
Tiers hal been q Performance " u1.
nsual bfIlitboy IN which FIofiat bad
conducted h0rso'f 20 body amJog boz
dangerous pets that The people we're
Wild With enthusiasm. She s~tfoieab0at
amoBg the hOsling beasts Ike Diana
and forced lhem by tie fierce light 10
her eyes TO submit 10 her cruel Lash.
ings and TO lie ~supplicatingly at her
feet. The audience. stated with even
suci o spectacle, finally Withdrew. bot
Florina remained in tie cage, and the
Hons siill lay rCstlessIy at her feet.
She finally stepped TO the door and
called her lover. lie came, aud the
conversation which cusued was very
much to the point. DO you love me?7 s
qurried the girl. The young man re. q
sponded in the affirmative. do you
know that ! should die If you loved 4
another said she; bat | should frst I
kill you she added, How? said he. d
Thus, was the response Of the jeal a
Gus woman as she threw herself against .
him precipitating him into the cage, D
and at the same time loshug the in. !
iuriated beasts with her whip. The !
hons didn't fear any look there was
in the young mans eye, as they did a
the woman's glance, and, within five II
minutes from the time he was intro. i
duced to them they had torn the young
in pieces, and so conducted
themselves gen. rally that their keeper =,
felt there was no necessity for giving
them any more meat. Florina, meah-
gazed placidly upon the horri-
bic scene, and manifested 10 symptoms pr
Of regret. Looking at the case from lie,
purely critical point of view there XII
seems to be no doubt that she got, at cd
least, even with her lover. an
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-06

~ - a a g.
q fHssfHfI fl. .aH #rIsH En- rsFf s.HafF
HfsI q a. .HH .HfH IH..Ha u 81
To- Bs1f.H .# IHH#t HI arHHa Hflf.I. IHa
hHUas Hf fl Ha fsHH
N# Goo .HI htHs Ief"#aa EaHta uf fa4f
HHf HIH .a.UfH Boz f.Hf rffUsW HHH
tH..aH anI H.a tIh cd a|.HIa ia
H#HFa Htrd i.sHfI FL .Hu te F]fHHHfHf tI.IIla
Inf. af q tFf.Hf. aaf There Do o. arHrrff.HHa
F~HeaH.I atd HIef sslpHH fHH spf.a. faa.H
ffaf lrIffH FUH HE fIrra Hl fFH p'fea IHa
vHfi ! dfHs.'y sH'st wfh fvafataan 'fsr.
itc fHfrst BOD tfH F4far Tho tesil ~ fla
village it IuasraHt4nstly luri 81 pI FiIl4s
Wafa On get fhIs place ha would Htva tha cote ff4f
Nls FOE hHseU mIs tYr Hia hHF fqH .4sh.
Asu 300 Ft eH. good bufipu laHi with fas
h9H1a "u pine HUm#esi ebeaT. gtff On fIue
dap ltu acres tieh i9ti0m lfut fHfl LOO suli
" 'tauu lh bushels effefu tu affr. rhaHp put on
fine 80 iu Perry County Mississipai
Pot further particulars apfIy 70
HuEi-tf ETHR OFFICE
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-06
VALUABLE UtY 81. LOrH PROPERTY
FfR SALE

srfueltefl. econ fh. t.t r.4sf af Aissi..i,ri
b. DifIsd sf % wiaa tr follow ia value and 1u
very easy terms. The Iluusp 8. aHEiI feet. two
s%iUre7, with large dafmrF wirduWs. eleven
rooms and q Wide ball with folding doprs. Toe
grnr rd- Hrs handsomely adorned with irndmen.
taI trees. Eight Heres 10 ~ lot al rich hammock
land, very productive, under good fence, and
with JIU ient front Oh tHe open SET IL high, dry
aud beautiful situation, four miles from tho
rai'ryuI bridge NJ hay 81. Louis. with y superb
she'll road the entire distance along the beach.
One half mile back Of 10 is railroad station, TO
which there II n good road. The Kitchen and
stable are new. The price and terms are ex.
ceedingly low aud tair for this really elegant and
attractive place. Further particulars will be
furnished upon application to the
STAR OFFICE,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-06
ST. JAMES HOTEL,

Magazine ~, between Gravier g. Natchez Alley.
New Orleans.
Terms, Only $3.50 per pny
The need of a well kept Hotel, AZ moderate
prices, has Shg been felt in New Orleans
Ty supply this deficiency, the undersigned have
leased, for a term of y airs, the above well.
known and popular honse
II has been thoroughly renovated and repaint.
cd, withnew furniture and carpcting throughout,
and - opened to the public with every depart
mellt i'm tirst.ciass and complete order.
Situated in the very centre of the bushes no,
uon OF the CITY, and under the management Of
conpetentand attentive Southern gentlemen, and
and at a per die m rate LESS than that of any
Hotel OF its class in the country, it offers special
Inducements to the Southern travelling public,
from whom it solicits, and hopes to receive, a
liberal patronage.
r. Z. RIVERS Il co.
lth-3-tf Proprietors.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-06
STAR OFFICE.
~ ACRE s

NV ii | I Y A G X l. S
land, IS Of which under fence. 10 acres
cleared. Good Dwelling lframe) house. with
4 rooms, verandah on 3 sides NH necessarily out
buildings an orchard Of 100 peach. apple AID
pear trees, and a variety Of other fruit, a large
scuppefnong abor, well of fine water, an ex-
eelleut garden spot near y church AMI flourish.
ing Academy in an active business rlace ard
desirable neighborhood. At Moss Point, four
miles from East Pascagoula Depot.
Inquire of STAR OFFICE.
ci0 A RES o LA D
on Pearl River for sale, b miles from Pearling
ton, about one-third is piney woods, high dry
and rolling with fine sp ings Of water, a portion
is swamp lana, rich, and suitable for tillage, the
whole is heavily timbered with pine oak, cyp-
resg, ash, maple sc. Only about ~ acres have
been cleared aud cultivated. This land is offer.
ed pery cheap for cash. For further ia t%iruiars,
inquire of STAR OFFICE.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-06


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1860 49, ffam
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-22
The Republican Party Becoming Iden-
tilted with Anti-CatholIcism.

Nearly all the Republican members Of
the House OF Representatives were swift
TO record themselves in opposition TO a
third term. But day after day is rcrmit-
ted to pass, since the delivery of President
GRANTS Anti-Catholic message, without
any combined expression, on the part of
Republicans of dissent from his Anti-Cath-
Ollie views. On the contrary Mr.. BLAINE,
the former speaker of the House, aud the
present leader of the Republicans on the
floor of Congress, has clearly defined his
position as an Anu-Catholic. lie may
fairly be regarded ~, to-day, Cen GRANTS
most formidable competitor. in the ranks
of his own party, for the nomination for
President. His opposition TO the Catho-
lies is only less pronounced than that Of
Gen. GBANr himself.
BY merely standing still, under existing
circumstances, The Republican party is
becoming steadily ana RAPIDLY more and
more welded into one with the Anti-Cath-
Ole party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-22
rhiradclphio', Most Conspicuous sin.

NVl,t ,,,t i.,., "a. ,,,,....., mn. 80 N,,,,,,.
and { ,,,,,,,v in phu,ioi,,l,o wa ,.ot..a
,,, pro,,o,. ,,oo,,, h,, ,y..,,,.I
t,,,,,, ,,,,,,,., ,,,,,t,,,,,s. Nv.,.o,,,,..,,,,-
81 l,. d., s.',,,,.,, ~, ,l.i.. .,,,i.,, AMI
,.,.,,,d H., ,,l,l 90 t,.,. ,i,.. ,,,s lobo,, ,.1
,.,,l,od -, ~ NAM. ami,
or1s
un,,, ho h,s .ol,,, ~, o,o. ,,,,.ti,,, az
nro.,io,l morals ~. nav hon, IN see
hin, ,ol,ing mn o,ho,s D,,ri..,,,o.. 10
,,., a." ma, .,,,,.,,,s ~ u,, ,.i.., r,ot
r.,,,,-o pn,,,,,oi,,I,i, ,,li,, in t.o, i
M, ~ r,,cI, un,,d ro, d,,,nl,o, ho,i,s
no o.o rhi,o,.o SON ,r.,rc,.,, No,, M
,.,n. >o,, Vn,i u.,,,.,is and ATTAIN
,.,,in. plio1al,,i,io mr. fro,,, ,u.,1,. >.
,o,,. l,,y,,, 81, ty.uhl,,s,, u,b,o,, = ~.
,.,,i,,,n,, ~ man, ,.,,.s o,1 ,,,l,,,.,. foi.o
tao1 ,h,.,,i,,,' .,ool,r,, h,.,,o,,i.,. Ian,
,',.,,,,,i,,, .,,,,, ,,,,,,,, co,..I 'i.,.,,
,.,.
I,.,,.,... .,,.... -, a., ,.t,,,. - a..
,trn,s.i, 49,, s,a,o ~ ,,.o'..I na.,,,,.i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-22

down. but tells the Commissioners that II
must be materially strengthened before
the earth backing can he put behind IL.
A. it stands il is worthless; but little en-
ginccring common sense actually exercised
will remedy the bluudcr and prevent the
wall from tumbling over into the river
when the river street is done.
Its plain that a Dock Department which
has 10 take advice how to patch UP its
hlundcrs, after 1t has spent millions on
them, is not q concern TO which to give
either more money or more trust. II is a
department. To- l'o got rid Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-22
Auditor ThaYcr.

a single question and single answer
dispose Of the case Of Auditor rHAlrR. on
tial before the Canal Fraud Investigating
Commission.
MI MAGoHE, Il member or the commits
sion. ask q: "And yet, beng Auditor of
the state, you purchas d certificates which
you were to audit!' Auditor TnAYLR an
swcrcd: "Yo,.'
That question ana that answer settle
him. 4 judge might rs wen be- permitted
10 hay Gn interest in IA claim t. Ice uiod
before him ana passed upon hy him.
And yet Mr.. THAYER appears TO be 80
obtusr as not to perceive anything LEGALLY
or morally wroug or Objectionable ia what
he had done; but, with braln chroutcry,
he boosted before the commission. while
ig,vlng las testimony, that he had nothing
TO conceal"