davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, March 1.-THE House OF Loros
will adjourn for the Easter holidays ON March ~ un.
April g. and the House OF Commons from March 20 uh
April g. The Government will present the oudge' y"
April IT,
The trouble in regard to the wages Oh tne
drivers and renen the Grand Trunk Railroad Is sun
unsettled The union men. who number 20 per Gem NJ ~
the whole force have agreed TO refer the mater w
Arthur the head OF the United States and Canadi""
brotherhood.
The Constantinople papers of Feb. 10 con-
tain an official notice from the Imperial Minister OF Com
merce to the effect that applications from those ues
inc IN nartcipafe in tho international Exhibition AZ
Philadelphia in 1876. should be addressed to the Co
mission, which will cit every Thursday IRON wv
o'clock
HALIFAX, March 11.-The Nova Scotia Leg
islature opened to-day. The Northumberland IN
speech from the throne, said the financial condition Oh
the Province was satisfactory Measures VIII be INTRO
duced to improve the Election law, Including an "
ment of the Ballot act aud act for the trial OF
cODtroyeried elections by judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
MINISTER CUsHING'S CREDENTIALS PRE-
SCENTED.
MADRID. Thursday. March Il

The Hon. Caleb Cushing, Minister OF the
United States to-day presented his credentials to King
Alfonso lie said he had been instructed TO strengthen
the bonds Of Friendship between the two nations ano
to convey to the King the wishes OF the American
people for the prosperity of Spain. lie alluded 10
Alfunsos predecessors the throne, and particularly
10 those iIustrious for their iurther"hee u
the discovery and civilization of America. IL hoped
tbs King would initiate them, aud give peace and CO.
Iightened institutions TO Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
SENATOR ANDREW JOHNSON DENIES HAV.
ING BRlBED ELECTORS.

CORRUPTION ALLEGED IN THE SHELBY COUNTY
DELEGATIoS-MR. JoHNsoNs FORTUNE SWEPT
AWAY BY JAY COOKE CO.'S FAILURE-EyI-
DENCE THROWING DOUBT ON THE STORY FROM
TENNESSEE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUyEl
WASHINGTON, March 11.-An Associated Press
dispatch to an evening paper here from Nashville,
Tenn says that in consequence OF q charge that
Andrew Johnson paid $4,000 to secure the support
of the Shelby County delegates in tho late Sena-
toIal election in that State, joint resolution was
adopted the 9th inst providing for the appoint
mcnt Of a Committee to investigate the matter.
This dispatch having been referred to Mr.. johnson
tonight, he spoke in a laughing way of the matter,
and said that there wero several reasons why tho
allegations could not be true. 1t only neces-
sary to mention one namely, that siace the failure
OF Jay Cooke & Co., by which he lost about $4,000
his whole fortune-hc has pe9er had money
enough to pay for IN election at the usual rates.
Mr.. Johnson said that in Memphis and Shelby
County there were eight regular members of the
Legislature and two floating members, in all ten.
BY general consent 1t was arranged that Mr. john
sons theories 60 the election of Senators by the
people should be put in practice in that city and
county. Accordingly all the legislative candidates
promised to abide by the instructions of the people
separate ballot-box wasaccordngly placed at each
election precinct, and in it were placed votes for
United States Senators, Mr. Johnson receiving
ncaIy three TO one of the entire vote. The MEN,
bcrs OF the Legislature were thus pledged to Mr..
Johnson, and in Obedience to the popular demand
they voted for him, although some of them were
opposed TO him. The Senator said that he had re-
ceived q letter from Nashville dated the 9th, and
that no mention of the charges was made, although
public affairs were generally treated of. He regards
the dispatch as manufactured ont of whole cloth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
wOAAN's MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PENNsYLvA

(FRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRrBUSE.l
PHILADELPHIA, March 11.-TAe 25th annual.
session OF tho woman's Medical College Of Peunsylva
MIA closed day with appropriate commencement exer
cises at horticultural Hall. The degree OF Doctor Of
Medicine was conferred BY the President, 7. Morris
of Pennsylvania, New-YorK New-Hamp.hirc. Rhode
Island. New.Jcrsey. Iowa and Nebraska aud the Do
mnion Of Canada. The vaedictOry address by Prof.
Mary j. Scarlet Dixon was largely devoted to describ
lug the grJwth OF the College, with Is the oldest insu
tuition Tor tho medical education OF women In the world
Ia tho evening the Corporators and Faculty gave 10
cepllou In tho new College building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
THE TIPPERARY ELECTION.

MR.. MIICHEL L1kELf 10 HAVE MAJUhII1 OF n
THOUSAND VOTES.
CORK, Thursday March II, 1876
The Parliamentary election in Tipperary
passed of quietly to-day. About third Of the constit-
uency, including the Roman Catholic clergy and the
leading D. abstained from taking auy part
the election.
Mr. Moore, the Conservative candidate, had posted
printed notices at all the polling places stating that
Mitchell was Ineligible and all votes cast for him would
be void. The counting not yet completed, but IL Is
estimated that Mitchell has a majority Of 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
COLLISION ON THE CENTRAL PACIFIC Rail
ROAD.

OGDEN, Utah, March 1.-THE Central Pacific
Railroad pas1engerran ran into the emigranttrain al
Monument about 8 O'Clock this morning one OF 'he
Engines ana the caboose were damaged, aud one emf
c,antcar as throxu of the track No seriously
bur, the accident was caused by the passeng rtran
bciux shrsd OF time AMI TIE emgrantuzIp breaking I'D
tvo vh,ls tnk1aa ~ sSo0-tsHok.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, March II, 1875.
The records Of the House Committees show that there
were between $50 and 800 claims account OF Indian
depredaton presented to the last session. and the APP
upra ion bills show that GOt Of them passed
IL was decided early IN toe session by tic Committees
on Indian Affairs and OF Claim that sucn cases should
not be considered and tho decision closely adhered
The President has nominated Daniel W. Gooch of
Boston to be Pension Agent at that city
For Senate Proceedings Fifh PI0G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
THE NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD LEAST
VALID.

RALEIGH, March 1.-THE Supreme Court OF
North Carolina to-day decided the Involving the
validity OF the ieass OF the North Carolina Railroad 10
the Richmond and Danville Railroad Company. Judge
Settle delivered tho opinion, declaring tue lease 70 bo
valid aud airuing the right Of tue latter Company to
change the gauge Of the former railroad between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
OUR RELATIONS WITH SPAIN.
THE vIRGINlUS AFFAIR SETTLED.

THE VIRGINlUS AFFAIR SETTLED
CONTENTION IN REGARD TO THE INDEMNIFY
SIGNED.
PARIS, Thursday. March II. 1870
The Convention between Spain and tho United
States, for the settlement Of the Virginius aiIar,
was signed at Madrid on the 5th of March and VIII
be ratified to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
THE MORDAUNT CASE.

LONDON, Thursday, March II. 1873
The jury in the MOrdaunt divorce case have
found Lady Mordaunt guilty Of adultery. The Judge
pronounced the decree nisi with costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
WASHINGTON.
THE HAWAIIAN TREATY IN THE SENATE.
DEBATE IN EXECUTIVE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BE-
FORE THE COMMIITEE-TODACCO AND STARCH
TO BE ADMrrrEn FREE INTO THE ISIANDS.


DEBATE IN EXECUTIVE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BE-
FORE THE COMMIITEE-rOBACC0 AND STARCH
TO BE ADMITTED FREE INTO THE ISLANDS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUsEl
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Hawaiian treaty
was considered in tho Senate during most of the
Executive session to-day. Mr.. Hamlin made an
hours speech, explaining, on behalf Of the Foreign
Committee, the provisions and advantages of the
treaty and stating what the effect of its ratification
would be on both countries. Mr.. Morrill, OF YER
mont will speak tomorrow against it,. Tho amend
mens sent in By the State apartment, agreed upon
by the proper officers Of both Governments. have
Deen considered by the Committee. and viii be re-
ported favorably at the proper time. The amend
ments exclude from free importation from the
Hawaiian Islands sandal and all other ornamental
woods. and enable all manufactured leather, such
as harness. &C., to be admitted into tho islands
free, from the United States. This applies also to
starch and to all kinds of tobacco both leaf and
manufactured. The amendments further provide
that the King Of Hawaii shall not lease, SELL trans
fer, or dispose of any part parcel of his domain,
or OF any port, bay inlet of the same, to any in
dividLal. company nation other thaa the United
States during tho existence Of this treaty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
FAILURE OF BILL 10 BENEFIT SOLDIERS SUB
VIVORS

VIVORS.
WASHINGTON. Thursday March II, 1875.
Among the bills and joint resolutions pocketed by
the President on the last day of the session was the
following which passed the House Feb. 2, 1910, and
was agreed to by the Senate on the day of adjourn
ment
Resolved de- That in all under the Civil Service
examination for positions under the Government, when
OF deceased soldier dying OF wounds or diseases
raced In the line OF duty such soldier or his orphan
child. shall pass such examination at the standard liked
by the sand rules such person shall have precedence FOR
appointment to any existing vacancy, anything In fe
rules OF tho Civil Service to the contrary notwith'
standing
The above does not differ materially from the law
of 1863, except it applies to the wife, widow, and
orphan child of soldier. The Treasury officers
now arranging for the resumption of the old practice
of examining candidates after they have been APP
pointed-an examination hitherto merely OF nonii;
nal character. No examination for promotion VIII
be required.
THE CHAPLAIN AND SERGEANT-AT-ARMS CON
TINUED IN OFFICE
The Republican Senators held a caucus this morn
ing to decide the question raised at the last meeting
whether any change should be made in the incum-
bency Of the offices of Sergeant-at-Arms and Chap
lain of the Senate For the former position four
candidates were nominated, and one ballot taken,
which resulted in John L. French, the present in
cumbent, receiving 81 votes, against 10 scat
tered among Charles Kennedy formerly of
Western New-York, J. j. Christy Of Washington,
and Capt Ashby of Nebraska. Mr. French continues
to he Sergeant-at- Arms The caucus also voted to
retain tho Rev. DIR. Byron Sunderland as Chaplain.
The Senate being perpetual body, all the present
officers will continue to hold their positions without
the need of reflection
THE CALL FOR COUPON BONDS.
The following is Secretary Brisow's call for bonds
in detail. They are under the act of Feb. rs, 1862
The coupon bonds are of the fourth series:
Coupon bonds $780, No. lOOOl to No l5iOo both incu-
sive 800, No. 1851 to No: 24Gno. both
inclusive 500. No. 1861 to No. 10000, both
iuclusive; slO0O, No. S9OOl 10 No.. 10000, both
inclusive. Total $2i G63750. Registered bonds, $50,
No 2OOi No 2125. bOtn inclusive: 800, No 1851 TO
No 1913 both Inclusive $50, No. 1851 10 No. 9l6i both
iuclusive 81 90. No 3570l to No 39O73 both ncusvej
$1,000 No Col 10 No 1880. both inclusive; $1,000 No
1851 To 10 3i both inclusive Total, Sj9352jO; grand
total. s30,OO0cOJ.
The call natures three months from to-day, when
the interest will cease. The bonds will be paid on
presentation at any time previous to the maturity OF
the cali either at the Treasury here, or by the
Assistant treasurer at New-York, with interest up
to the date of payment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF COUNT vALMAsEDA IN CUBA.

ARRIVAL OF COUNT yALMASEDA IN CUBA.
PROCLAMATION ON ASSUMING TIE OFFICE OF CAP
observation-disclosures OF FOREIGNERS TO
BE BROUGHT TO HIS PERSONAL NOTICE-THE
SPANISH ARMY TO BE REINFORCED.
HAVANA, March S.-Count Valmaseda, the
newly-apponted CaptanGener Of Cuba. arrived here
today He landed at noon, aud received with the
usual ceremonies
Reinforcement OF 1000 soldiers also arrived to-day
from Spain.
HAVANA March 9.-Captan- General Valmaseda has
issued proclaim aton in which he says additional recn
forcemens will arrive from Span and with the old
of the people, under the battle cry Of spain Religion
and the King" Cuba will be saved He proposes to have
the revenues Of the Government honestly applied and
the,soldiers we'll and justly treated.
At a reception given TO the COnsus, the Captain
General desired that all grievances offorcgners
should be brought his personal notice that he might
be enabled whenever possible to arrange such cases
without q long correspondence.
Immediately after landing. the Captain General be-
gan give necessary orders for the prosecution OF
the war.
Nothing is heard Of the opposition to Valmaseda,
reports of which put in circulation some weeks
ago.
The insurgents have burned several plantations in
the sagua district and have defeated small Spanish
column In the jurisdiction OF Santa Clara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
REPUBLICAN FRANCE.

NTRIGUEs OF THE BONAPARTisls
nrSwr az pprsrnKNr MAcMAHoN's REFUSING TO
MAKE THE DUKE p'AUpIFFRET PAsPuIER MINIS
TER OF THE INTERIOR.
LONDON Thursday. March II, 1873
Tn, T,me.,s Paris correspondent says that Presi-
dent MaoMahon, by yielding to the intrigues o, .ne
Ronanortists and refusing to make the Duke dAu-
Pasouier Minister of the Interior. has dealt
deadly blow at the unreserved respect which all
parties previously entertained for the head Oh the
Stace. President MacMahon yesterday wrote
letter insisting that NJ. Buffet should enter the Min-
istry. The Duke dAudfiret-P asquier will probably
he elected President Of the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12

Railroad Supply Company either In Its own right or as
successors to the American Seal Lock COMPANY, re-
curing OF said seal locks part thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
THE TROUBLES In NEW-BRUNSwICK


DEBATE IN THE CANADIAN HOUSE OF COMMONs-A
RESOLUTION ADOPTED DEPRECATING LEGISLA-
TON IN REGARD TO POWERS RESERVED TO
THE PROVINCES.
OTTAWA, Ont, March fin the House of
Commons last night the debate was resumed on Mr..
Costigans motion for address asking the Imperial
Parliament to amend the British North American act IN
sense favorable the views and wishes OF the MINOR
ity In New. Brunswick. Mr. Mackenzie moved an
amendment follows:
That, In the opinion of this House. legislation by the
Parliament Of the United kindom cncroachng on any
powers reserved to any one or the provinces by The
British North American act, would be an nfr.ctlon OF
the Constitutions and that 1t would DO iDexpedent aud
with danger to the autonomy OF each OF the
provinces If this House should invite such legislation.
Mr. Cauchon moved to add to this resolution
rider" TO the effect that address be presented to
the Queen. praying her to her influence with the
Legislature OF New Brunswick to procure such mod
ifcation Of the local act shall remove the present
grounds OF discomfort. Messrs. Mason Colby Barthe.
Baby and Costgan spoke IN opposition, and Messrs.
Devn, Fourier, Bechard, Jette. Flynn. Pouot, and
A. j. SmIth In support Of the amendment which was
carried by Yeas, 119; Nays, co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
CONDITION OF LOUISIANA.

SOME TROOPS TO BE WITHDRAWN AFTER The CUM
PROMISE rs COMMUNICATIVE PEOPLE READY
FOR PEACE ON ALMOST ANY TERMS.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPArcH.i
WASHINGTON, March 1l.-Gen. Sheridan left
Washington to-day, returning to New-Orleans by
way of Chicago His conduct in the late troubles is
approved by the President. When the pending
Louisiana compromise shall be fully consummated
portion of the troops will be withdrawn from New
Orleans. Late private advices from that city show
that while few ultra politicians on both sides
are not inclined to settlement on the proposed
basis large majority of the people, including mer
chants and planters willing for peace on almost
any terms their material interests have been seri
ously injured by the continued political connections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12

The Committee investigating the intefpoauoo 'no
r,,h.av. p.,emen, Hill held . session shs evening,
and examined number of page boys ~ to their erdsrs
70 pu, the reprinted bin % the aes Tae ,e'sa.ony
they gave showed shst Troy received the order 10 the
usual way from The proper omosn gre. Ine ssrsesetst
Arms REPORTED bic inability 70 nno tos young ma
Waltcrs 70 serve . su6pens on him. o,.,
The New York herald., 1875-11-25
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

BIRBEcK-DuKE.-sat May g. 1876, by the Rev.
William NJ Taylor, GEORGE BiRBEcK to PRISCILLA DUKE.
DlcR-FERSm On Wednesday, November "a, at
the Pilgrim Baptist Church. by the Rev. j. Spencer Ken
nard Mr.. ROBERT Duck TO KATIE FERNIE; all Of New
York
FosTFR-SNGhR.-on Wednesday, November "a, by
Rev. Samuel d. Burchard, AUGUSTUS O. FOSTER to
CAROLINE v. SINGER.
GRooCocK-PosT. Passaic ~ j., November "a,
1875 at the residence Of the BRIDES parents by the
Rev. c. d. Kellogg, SAMUEL r GRoococK to JOSIE POST
HuyLER-GLovER.--on Monday November q 1875,
by the Rev. William J. Tucker, D. d., ABRAM l. HUY-
LER to MARY, eldest daughter Of the late T. 2 GlQYer
Esq all of this city. 9s----2sxtsss
McLEIsH-DuFF-On Wednesday, November H. at
the residence OF the BRIDES mother, by the Rev DR.
Alexander GEORGE MCLEIsH to CHARLOTTE E. DuFP
both of this city No cards
NELsoN-SALTER. New London, at ST. James,
church, November %, by the Rev. Thomas r Lambert
ID d. OF Boston, assisted by Rev. Henry W Nelson Jr :
of Hartford, ABEL WARD NELSON NJ d. to JENNIE @
dar hter Of the late Chaplain Thomas G. Salter United
stssss E0y,, -. r,,u o
ven Conn, on Wednesday, s.- Ro,,ryyr %. ~ r ~
reverend the Bishop of Connectcup, , q
FAuIDNG, United States Navy, 70 MARsssSs ssoHD'
lighter Of Rev Edwin Haryoqdi D 7. ---.~
PLfMfroN-BLINN Wednesday November "a. a.
the residence q i4s pIldh& parents Thomaston Conn,
by .s.. snomas o Ockiord, EuGESK G. PLIMProN TO
HELEN L.. daughter of George H. Blinn, Esq
PoRrER-HRGEMAS Tuesday November %, at
Trinity Chapel by Rev. stephen H. Tying. Jr., y. d.,
II. K PORTER OF Pittsburg, Pa, to Mrs ANNIE de e.
HEGEMAN of Stamford, Conn.
The New York herald., 1875-11-25
IN BROOKLYN.

Thanksgiving Day promises to be observed with all its
usual ceremony in public and private. The managers
OF the Brooklyn Orphan Asylum will give dinner 10
the little ones under their care, and they invite
public inspection OF the institution upon the occasion
At st. vincent's Home for Boys, Poplar street, an
entertainment win be given the juvenile inmates at
seven O'Clock 4. NJ The friends Of the house are ex
pected TO be in attendance.
In the County Jail Raymond street, Sheriff Aras G.
Williams win give farewell turkey treat 10 the boys
who are there on short commitments. Mr.. Williams
retres from Office January l.
Keeper Shevlln has provided fowl for the convcts at
the Pententiary for to-day They viii also be gwen
pipes and tobacco concert VIII also be gwen Tor the
entertainment of the prisoners in the forenoon.
festival and bazaar for the benefit Of the Brooklyn
Howard Colored Orphan Asylum viii be opened IN the
Lyceum Washington street AT two O'Clock dinner
will be served up Tor the children. At eight O'Clock
Rev T. G. Stewart and Rev. w. T. Dixon Will deliver
addresses and the children viii make declanations.
All the Roman Catholic orphan asylums VIII have
some extra decaces 10 tempt the juvenile appetite on
the festive board to-day.
There will be turkey served nj the Truant Home the
Home for Aged and INDECENT Females, Home for Desti
tnte Children, Homeopathic Maternity Sheltering
Arms. Nursery Church Charity Foundation, House
of The Good shepherd, ST. Mary's Hospital, Helping
Hand and the Inebrates' Home, Bay Ridge.
Services will be held in all the churches and there
will be afternoon and evening performances at the
tleatrcs
The New York herald., 1875-11-25
THIRD TERM NOTES.

SCOOP FOR THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. r. Gen
eral Grant.
Tie republican party cannot nominate any other
man.--Onlahd Herald tdeH.l
Republican Grant men win increase and multiply
from this day forward omaha Herald liem-l
Grant Is cunning for third term, booted and
spurrcd Philadelphia Times lind
All over the country third advocates spring
ing up Mlpaakee News taem.)
The strangest phenomenon IN All politics this
fear Of the republican leaders 10 the presence of
Grant-Bos,on Post ldem.)
There IS an effort going 70 keep the Presidents
name aaoat as possible candidate before the next Ma
tioua Convention Boston Aduertiser trep.l
There Is 10 doubt that il Is part Of the third term
scheme to keep the spanish mbrogio IN ferment-
Washington Correspondence of Cincinnati Enquirer
fdsmJ
General Grant is the strongest man in that party for
the Presidency and he wl receive ts nomination with
serious opposition II the republican National Con-
ycnton Omaha Hsrald fdeal
Old zack Chandler appears 70 Be the leader n the
third term movement attng leader = Wilmington
M G. Star tdsm-J
squirm as the reformcrs ike Wilson aud Blaine
may. the third term is growing probability IN the
calculations Of republican politicians Vtmtngton IN.
C.J star ldenlJ
John W. Forney has the honor Of firing the hrst gun
FOR Grant and third term.-Omaha Herald fdepl)
Tie General President after eight years experience,
il now without enough political reason 70 compute the
simplest principle Of government-Ba1'DoTe Galeitc
fdemp) . ~ -. Y. -.
There s no respectable republican paper 80 iar as va
ore able To discover. which advocates the third term
scheme Rochester Democrat trepl
Every politician or the least sagacity knows that
Grant IS to be third term candidate and that Ni the
protestatons in the recent republican platform Wert
spurious Milwaukee NeDs fdem.J
General Grant will not be the strong candidate ~ =
II supposed By some hc will be. The hrst and second
time he he impaired power to bis party the thrd
time mis- party will find him burden instead q :
blessing -R,chmond Wing ldeml
The professions or the republican party against
third term made % be broken. They were simply
for the purpose Of tiding tho elections Of 1872
They wsre abandoned as soan ~ they had served .
The New York herald., 1875-11-25

temporary purpose. General Grant saw these resolu-
tions cooly adopted; he.was silent and patienti he
knew how little they were worth he had measured
and weighed the pledges OF his party before, and he
knew that professed policy would oe abandoned as
soon as the emergency had passed. Netos
(dem.J
We believe that not decade viii pass before the
American people, getting out OF the present cloud Of
purposeess dust, will review these tales Of his
grasping Jobbery and lgoten wealth. Of third term,
Of gaspng for power and in It's indignation find only
four words TO say TO certain class Of journalists Of
to-day have been lying "-Brookiyn Un.on
(ldAA deDA)