davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-07
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE.

Judge III. B. HENDERsHoTTo of Ottumwa,
the Democratic nominee for Congress in
this District, is an old resident Of Wapello
county, one of the first settlers, a lawyer
of good ability, and personally a gentle
man of pleasing address, but alas, he has a
pedigree. Pedigrees are thought by stock
men to be necessary thing, but most
Democratic nominees regret that they
have them, in fact before the campaign
closes they generally wish and often con-
clude that they are only scrub stock"
Judge Hendershott has always been a
rabid Democrats rabid that during the
war he was bitter and violent Copper
head; a fire in the rear, peace at any price
butternut; a man whose heart never had
a single friendly throb for the blue, but
whose every sympathy was with the gray.
A man, who, as editor of the Ottumwa
Mercury could in those dark days of
1868, write such words as these:
"F0r ourselves ace sag, no more men and
mo more money, to carry on a aodr OF
"abolition, a aoar for the destruction not
"only Of slavery, but also Of the Union,
"Constitution, STATE RIGHTS and
"indimdual liberty" Soldiers, patriots,
lovers of country, this is the kind of a
man the Democracy ask you to support
and endorse. This is the kind of a man
they are running against Judge 4. S.
Sampson, the gallant soldier who faced
death on many hard fought field, that
we might have country, who was lead
ing his men at the front in defence Of the
revered old flag, when Judge I'll. b. Hen
dershott was writing such things as the
above. We opine it " III be an easy mat
ter for you to choose between them.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-07

The Democracy nominated Horatio
Seymour for Governor of New York, not.
withstanding his refusal to be candidate
and they have been beseiging his house
like boys around a circus wagon, ever
since, trying to get the old fel-
low to accept; but for once they. have
found out that he meant what he said,
and he still refuses, so it viii be necessa-
ry to call new convention to make an
other nomination. He was the only man
who had ghost of a chance against the
old awar governor" 4. ID. Morgan, and
Democracy know it, and feel very blue
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-07

The State Central Committee. expected
to be able to open the campaign, general
ly, all over the State, Sept. Is, and keep
up the warfare increasingly until election,
but the call of Indiana for dozen of
our best speakers, has necessitated par.
tial postponement of red-hot work, but
we expect to make it all the liveier when
il does begin.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-07
Register.

In some localities the Democrats are re
porting during the war Tilden raised and
equipped at his own expensea regiment OF
soldiers. AS the recordsdo not show such
q regiment in the Union service, the Chi
cago Post suggests that the Confederate
archives should be examined with view
to ascertain which rebel State was credit.
ed with the Tilden regiment.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-07

A (so-called) greenback convention was
held on Tuesday morning, in this city, but
was so obscure that we did not get on
track of it, and knew nothing of its meet
ing until we heard it announced in the
Democratic convention in the afternoon
when the two were about to fuse.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-07

Ex-Gov. VIM M. STONE made his first
speech in the campaign at Abba, last Sat
urday night, and from what we can learn
it was rouser, worthy of the ability Of
one of the best stumpers in the North
west.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-07

A great many Republican papers have
failed to add the name of Prof. G. w
Won Coelln to the ticket. They should not
neglect it, as it might be omitted election
day. True Democracy have no opposition
to him, but the ticket should be carefully
guarded at every point, all the same.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-07
VERMONT ELECTION.

Vermont held its election last Tues
day, and sends greeting to the country
in Republican majority of $4,000, ar
increase of more than 5000 over last year
Republicans do not use shot-guns to in
crease their majorities but do it by fan
argument and facts.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-07

SnOtt was maze unanimous.
The follow ing Central Committee was
chosen
Appanoose-Peter II. Callan.
Davis-T. o. Walker.
Jasper-C. A. Clark.
Keokuk-W. r. Hollingsworth.
Marion,-J. l.. Mccormack.
Mahaska-F. nj. Davenport.
Monroe-R. w. Duncan.
Wapello-P. G. Ballingall.
On motion of Bill Smith Davenport was
elected Chairman of Central Committee.
The convention nominated the weakest
man before it,
Judge Sampson will have 5000 major
ity sure
1t rained all day, bringing more cold
water than was ever seen at a Democratic
convention before.
The Judicial convention re-assembled
after the other adjourned, and nominated
DIP. Stubs Of. Jefferson, for circuit Judge;
the old central committee was reelected
with G. A. Clark as chairman.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-07
Township Primaries.
TOWNSHIP PRIMARY. OSkAIOO SA II


The voters of Oskaloosa TIP. will hold prim-
airy electiona at the Bashaw Livery office in Oska-
loOsa, Saturday afternoon, Sept. 9th, from to Z
O'Clock, for the purpose of choosing 10 delegates
TO the county convention.
Electing2 members of the Central Committee,
one of whom shall be Chairman of County Cen
tral Committee and nominating a Township
ticket as follows, viz:
for Justice of the Peace.
for Constable.
for Trustees.
! Assessor.
! TIP. Clerk.
For the accommodation of the voters at
Beacon, and those west of that place, polls will
be opened in the town of Beacon, during same
hours; and j. Z. Davis, NJ. e. Ruby and j. q.
Jones are appointed committee to conduct the
election at that place, and return the result of
the vote TO Committee at OskalooSa, as soon as
possible.
JAMES BROWN, Committee,
MONROE TIP,
The Republicans of Monroe Tp., will meet at
Center School house, Saturdaf afternoon Sept.
2, at O'Clock. TO organize a Hays and Wheeler
Club. Speakers are expected.
The Republicans of Pleasant Grove township
will meet at the Center school house, Sept. 9th,
at one o'clock TO elect delegates to the county
convention and to elect Township ticket.
T. LYONS. c ON.
Adams Township Republicans will meet at
the Wood schOOl-hOuse, Sept. 9Th at p. M, to
elect delegates TO county convention after
which a Hayes and Wheeler club viii be
organized.
WHITE OAK.
The Republicans of White Oak Township,
will meet in convention at old Rose Hill school
house On Saturday afternoon, Sept. 9th at 4
o'clock, TO elect delegates to county convention
and nominate township ticket.
w. G. MUSGROVE, Com.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-07
EXPECTOR ALTON


Is the act of discharging from the throat and
chest matter that arises from colds, instead of
scattering and distributing it through the blood,
and poisoning it. BY thus assisting the Lungs,
Throat and Chest, DIR. Green's Expectorant cures
Colds. Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group, Dyp-
iberia, WhOoping Cough and all affections of the
Lungs, Throat and Chest, and the first stages of
Consumption and Typhoid Fever. Its qualities
are Expectorant, Sedative PICTORIAL and Altera-
tive. II does not stop the cough as most prep
aratious do, by their anodyne and astringent ef-
fects, retaining the mucous and offending matter
in the blood and causing permanent disease of
the Lungs, put it cures by loosening the cough
and assisting the lungs and throat to throw of
the offending matter which causes the cough,
thus scientifically making the cure perfect. at
once alleviates the most distressing cold ON the
lungs, soothes and allays irritation. and breaks
up whooping cough. No better remedy can be
found for Asthma, Bronchitis, Broup and all af-
fectons ofthe throat lungs and chest, and if con-
tinued I'M use will subdue any tendency to con.
sumption, Lung and Typhoid Fever.
Iftbe Liver is torpid or the bowels constipated
few doses of DIR. Green's Liver Pills will assist
nature. No better cathartlc can be found.
For sale by your druggist, III. w. CLIFFORD.
21ne4thw fOry
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-07
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS,
JUDICIAL.

| JUDICIAL.
The Democrats of the Sixth Judicial
District met in Exchange Hall, Tuesday
morning, Sept 5. to nominate candidate
for Circuit Judge.
The convention organized with Geo. b.
Ellis of Keokuk county, chairman, and L.
NJ. Davenport of Mahaska, secretary.
The chairman said the object of the
meeting was to Investigate" who were
candidates.
A committee of three, on credentials
Williams of Keokuk, Haraman of Jas
per, and B. V. Sewers of Mahaska, APP
pointed
On motion adjourned until they could
get enough delegates to proceed.
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Democracy of the Sixth Congress
sional Convention, met at the Court
Room, this p H., to nominate man for
Judge Sampson to bury under 5000
majority.
The convention organized by calling
Mr.. Earlywine of Appanoose Co., to the
chair; and electing j. III. Rodgers of
Wapello, secretary; Mr. Hodges of Keo-
kuk Co., assistant secretary.
The following committee on credentials
was appointed:
T. NJ. Sharpe, Appanoose; VIM. lay
lor, Davis; b. r. Perdue, Mahaska; A.
NJ. Harrah, Jasper; A. j. Kenny, Kes-
kuk; Judge Hilton, Monroe; J. o. Bris-
coe, Wapello.
The committee reported the following
representation:
Appanoose.-l4.
Davis.-l6.
Keokuk-14
Jasper-l2s
Marion mot represented.)
Mahaska.-17.
Monroe.-9.
Wapello.-20.
Not one-ffth of the delegates we're
present
A committee of one from each county
was appointed on resolutions as follows:
APPANoosE.-Wm.E Evans.
DAvIs.-Palmer Trimble.
KEoKUK-Geo. p. Ellis.
JAsPER.-Geo' Valkagen.
MAHAsKA.-W. T. Smith.
MoNRoE.-T. b. Perry.
WAPELLO.-S. b. EVANS.
Bill Smith then announced that a
greenback convention had been held in
town in the forenoon, according to pro,
gramme) and had appointed committee
of conference and moved for similar
committee on the part of this convention
to kiss and beslobber, and finally to agree
to support whoever the mossbacks might
nominate. The committee on resolutions
was appointed as such committee of con-
ference. We are sorry all weakened
Republicans in the county, (if there are
any SUCH were not present, to see how
thin coat they covered the Democratic
calf up with.
The committee of conference could not
agree,-the greenback men insisting on
the Indianapolis platform, the Democrats
on the st. Louis platform and its nomi-
nees, so they did not fuse. The commit
tee on resolutions reported lin substance)
as follows:
l. Endorsing the St. Louis convention
and its nominees, Tilden and Hendricks.
2. The immediate and uncompromis-
ing repeal of the resumption act.
3. In favor of silver as legal tender.
INFORMAL BALLOT.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-07

Grand Rally Mt Davenport.
Wednesday, sept. 18th.
GOV. S. J. KIRKwOoD,
Hon. Hiram Price,
Prof. c. w. Won COelln,
Hon. II. B. ClauSen,
Hon. Jas. Il. Lane,
Gen. j. NJ. futile,
And others will address the people on the
issues of the day, at that time.
Where the hour is not stated, the local CON-
mttees will choose the time best suited to their
respective localities, being careful to appoint an
hour that will permit the speaker to reach his
next appointment on time. Also please notify
the speaker of the hour you have chosen.
HENRY G. LEIGHTON,
Chairman Republican State Cent. Com.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-07

1t is recommended that the township cOnven-
tons Tor tne selection Of delegates to the county
TENDER 81 to the convention, and that at that
time, each township select one person to act as
member of county central committee, except
Oskaloosa township which will select two, one
of whom shall act as chairman and that the
names OF the delegates so selected be reported,
tiers.
By order of the county committee,
JOHN A. HOFFMAN,
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-07
HON. GEO. G. WRIGHT
HON. E. r. HUTCHINS

HON. JAMES HARLAN,
HON. GEO. w. MCCRARY,
COL. J. G. STONE,
and others, will open the campaign in the First
District, at
Burlington, September. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL
A rousing meeting may be expected, and such
speeches as you hear but once in lifetime.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-07
PUBLIC SALE !

The undersigned will sell at public said, at his
residence, three miles west of Indianapolis and
one-half mile north of Mauch Chunk post Office.
on
Saturday, Sept, 10Th, 1876,
property as follows: three year Steers, two
year old steers, yearling steers. yearling
Heifers, four year steer, three year old
heifers and four cows.
TERMS OF SALE:
All sums under S. cash. All sums over 50
credit of IL months will be given with note and
approved security. 1t not paid when due, 10
per cent. interest will be charged from date.
nj OWEN THOMAS.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-07
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN, s.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
Oskaloosa, Iowa, 1876.
The State Central Committee is authorized tc
announce Republican meetings as follows:
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-07
Republican State Ticket.
Republican County Convention.
Saturday. September l6, 1875,

ne htpuDIlCtlU NUItIs OF MdHuShU CUIIIIIy ITV
requested to meet in delegate convention in
the court room at 0skaloosa, on
Saturday. September l6, 1875,
At two o clock, p. M, to place in nomination the
following candidates:
/ for Representative of the 9th district ito
fill vacancy by resignation of w. III. Seevers).
/ for clerk of circuit and district courts,
for county Recorder,
for Member of the Board of Supervisors,
The ratio of representation is fixed at
one delegate for each township and one addi-
tonal for each so votes fractional part thereof
over IS cast for Samuel j. Kirkwood for Cover.
nor in 1875. This will enttle the several town
ships to the following number of delegates, viz
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-07
A Rare Chance

offer my homestead on South street for sale,
containing two lots, and new two story house
with eight rooms, built substantial, or hrst-
class material and well finished; also summer
kitchen and woOdhouse, large cellar and cistern,
verandas and gas fixtures. This property Is
very desirable ard well located. will sell At
bargain and on easy terms. Address
j. f.. KLEIN,
a. Box 312, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-07
Miss Belle Davis.

Formerly of Washington is now prepared to
give lessons either vocal or instrumental, on
piano or organ. Special attention given to
technics and phrasing. Further particulars
can be had from reliable parties. Residence at
Mrs. s. A. Rice's old home. 81
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-07
M1SCELLAN EOUS,
MlSCEIILANEOU
A GENTS WANTED Everywhere
AA FOR OUR NEW
PICTORIAL FAMILY BIBLE

The best and cheapest in the market. 1900
Pictorial Illustrations. Liberal commissions
allowed. For terms ard circulars write imme-
diately to the
ST. LOUIS BIBLE PUBLISHING co.
nlw4 :Sll5 Locust ST ST. InITIS Mo
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-07
SPECIALS.
PRESCRIPTION FREE.
For the speedy cure of seminal weakness, lost

For the speedy cure of seminal weakness, lost
manhood and all disorders brought on by indis-
dents. Address DAVIDSON & Co, Box 2296, New
York. nllV26yl
o6.o0 On per aay at home. Samples worth 81
9o'opGo free. Address g. STINsoE Co.,
Portland, Maine. 2S-ylpd
AsEND 25c TO G. p. HOWELL Co, New York,
- for pamphlet of 100 pages, containing lists of
5000 newspapers, and estimates showing cost
of advertising. 2S-y1
Of 9 u dayat home. Agents wanted. Outfit and
YlN terms free. TRUE &CO.. Augusta. Me. y12S
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-07

covering nearly Million dollars of Insurance.
During the last twenty-four years thirty-une
losses I'm Iowa have been paid amounting to
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-07
S78.48O!

Don't be deluded by mushroom Companies
that offer to insure you for nothing and take
your note for IL. Good "all WOOL Insurance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-07
vANDERBILT's RAILROADS
Tho Annual Report ot the New York Central
and Hudson River Road.

Albany, Jan. 6.-The annual report Of
the New York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road, Including the operation Of tho Harlem
road, which has been filed with the State En-
einecr, shows as follows Miles Of road owned
by the New York Central, zoe; Of leased roads,
359 miles This includes tho Harlem road. the
Lake Mnhopac, and several other shorter lncs.
and foots up a grand total OF 2.3si miles Of sin
gle track operated by the company No varia-
tion appears In the capital stock from the re-
port Of last year. the total being now as then
tsa, i2s300. This does not include the capital of
tho Harlem road, but does include slQ5i00 of
consolidated certificates, which are convertible
into capital sock, but which have not yet been
presented to the company for such conversion.
The total amount Of the funded debt Of tho
COMPANY IA stated at StW96i trs, or an Increase
Account @ has been incseassS 5n "a sioi
elO1 and now foots up tV8,355,7ll5O.
The number OF passengers carried one nile
during tho We Il stated as SbS,p43 800, while last
years report shows JN.7sl.b4l. The number "
rassencers carried was piss,G,p a. against qs7s,-
S1 IN lsit. The number Of tons " freight r
ried In ls75 was 0j4, and In 1874 was 6ll461s,
or de, rease In 1853 OF ll21A tons. Ihis de-
crease, according to the claasihcations made,
consists entirely OF products Of the forest and
animals. or lumber and live stock.
The gross earnings Of the New York Central
IL is1i sSi .GlO2s6 u: is75 seOori 2lso3. Trans
portauon expenses in 1874. fls.iss2yi IS; 1875.
Sl32t2tep l6 and Tor 1875 they we're 81 7h5 ~
being n decrease Of tl4MPisi7. these net earn
ings were applied us follows For interest, g.
,2sllsN for dividends oct. Is ls7l. four per
ceut.. f6dS.Sn ~ Jan. Is, 1874 two yer cent,
sl',t.lGJ p9 July l5. 1870. two ter cent, tl.1S,-
lbHW; frr rent NJ utner line-. fl.Gf.1NN ~. To-
tai &l5.s46.164.6S. On its face IT shows Si,5si,-
t5t ~ more than the net earnings. but to explain
this the following note IL appended TO the re-
port;
owing 10 a change In paving dividends from SENT
enluA TO quarterly periods, ten cent actually
cishurscd therefor within the year IA this
report; The amount. however chargeah.e to the ou.i
ut-s cf the wear IL per cent only BY ttuucting ono
d' dcnt OF per ccut from the total OF the
mss applied u shown that hes d's raying OH the ~.
tercs due on It's entire nd,htcdncs tne rents for
lease lines md Al eight per cent on ~ capt
tai sOck. the ROAD isry added s2u2 hltlO TO its sur
plus frud The occrease Ia the business shown by the
foregoing hgurcs 1. atthu ed TO the htnerto unparal
ccn uw rates Tor frvis In consequence Of the l.
competition u the riNa lllrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-07

He said he wanted an nccount n conform with the
timOnv. My recollection H. another sccount made
out than inst. banded Il to Mr. DAYS paper
sbOwnl This IL the paper | gave Davis In
December | learned that award had been
made In this claim from DAVIS. The account that vas
submitted to the board considcrably larger than
the Que 1rst showed 10 LORD. NEXT | met M
Bowman at Lcckp0rt about the certificates. We dis
agreed ~ to q decision. | wanted TO be made
good the amount due the nrst svard say
Bowman and Lord al Albany after that. and hal
conversation with Lord about ths decision. told
the hrst award included In the certificates
Lord said Bowman must have some pay for
tween US We agreed thsl LORD should receive
$1,000. leaving sip,s6e coming TO me. The amount
paid me taken out, leaving $1,000 on the nrst award
that had not been paid Ten days aftervard met
Bowman At Lock- port, where We got the certificates.
took mine and Bowman took Lords There wss no
other agreement In reference to division than the
that was signed and sent to Lord after my talk with
him about 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-07
rAMMANY's REoRGiNIzArIox.
Important Appointments Quietly Taken from
John Kcliy's Hands.

The new Tammany General Committee,
so strong, met tn the large room OF Tammany
Hall last evening for organization. The Hon.
Augustus Schel was elected temporary Chair
man. The Secretary called the roll, omitting
tho names Of the delegates from the Fifth and
Fifteenth Assembly Districts, there being pro-
tests in those districts Mr.. W. =. Wood ap-
peared counsel for tho forty seven gentle
men who claimed seats for the Fifteenth,
and protested against the admission OF
those to whom certificates had been
the Fifth District were also contested, but on
motion OF Mr.. Boyd tho contested seats were
referred to the committee properly having cor
nizancs OF the subject, and the by laws of 1915
were continued IN force.
When the question Of the protest In the case
of the Fifteenth Assembly District came up,
Counsellor WoH arose to address the commit
tee as counsel for the protestants but, IA unani-
nous consent was not given, the counsellor
was barred out.
After two rocesses tho committee on Perma-
nent Orlceis reported. and the q neral Commit
eo elected as lis ofiic,r r for 1870 Prs-ident Au-
gustus Schell; Nice-Presidents L. Y. Dufy, p
B Olney, Anthony EiChuf, and j. l.. Mott; Sec
retarirs, W. II. Quincy ana three others Treas
uref Edward l.. Donnelly, and Sergeant at Arms
John II. Newman.
Ex-senator Moore moved that the Committee
on Organization hereafter consist OF four dele
gates from each Assembly District instead OF
two, and Justice Timothy j. Campbell suggested
that the members thereof be selected by the
Assembly District Committees. Although this
appointed this committee himself. there was no
protest. and the motion was carried, Alter
levyinR an assessment OF $40 on each Nom DO r.,
the committee adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-07
PAYMiSTER sPILDING's ARREsT.
THE Corruption nj the Marc Island Navy
Yard to be Exposed.

SAN FRANcisco, Jan. G-Up TO the mo-
ment Of the arrest Of Navy Pavmaster Spad-
ing be had the utmost confidence that ne would
escape trial by court martial, relying upon
Isaiah Hanscom and tho Washington Ring for
protection. But Tor the legal steps taken by the
bankers and merchants here 70 recover from the
G1vernment over million and aquarte, collars
paid on fraudulent certificates signed by spsld-
Ing, the probability Is that he would not have
heen brought to tri.l Spalding attempted no
defence during the inquiry, but Informed your
e. ,rresuonlent that he would not be made the
srapekoat, and, II bounced upon. would show
that the Chiet C.erk, Flnney, the theii direct,
Wa. kept Ia bis ofiice bN puUtl' al influence
which he could not disregard. Tie statement
current IN Washington that 40 puymasfer or
pay director could obtain the san Francisco ap-
pOintment without conscutlng To retain fiuncy
f. beyond doubt true md susceptible ot proof.
sen tor sargent IA that he did uot personally
know Finuey. Spaidlng ,ells we on the con-
trfry that he mad been with them together here
lie added that the high priced purchases made
through iianscom here for the navy yard were ia
harmony with the UNDERSTANDING OF tue Navy
Department In Washing on. Toe court martial
VIII reveal the fearful turpitude Of Roheson aud
Hlnscom. ana Sargent will be invited to ex-
II