davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-30
NEW ORLEANS THURSDAY, MARCH 3o 1876.
The Funding Beard.

The Funding Beard.
Tho Board of Liquidation met in regular
meeting yesterday morning. and after .
session lasting till 3 P. n. adjourned till
to-day.
In executive session . resolution offered
by Governor Kellogg as . substitute for
that of Mr.. Black, authorizing the funding
of such of the $1,000, 900 issue of levee
bonds under act No. IS of 1869 was
adopted.
The following obligations were funded:
GAG bonds, act No. IS, December %, 1865.
sl.ooo.oOO levee eight per cents. e646 900 90
656 coupons. ........... 20764 u
Total. ...... ............e es6s, ,7s4 II
81 bonds. act No. %. February Is, 1870.
48 coupons ........................... GAO 90
Total. ...........................S S27,640 90
81, 900 900 ievee. ~ go 600 90
20 coupons Observation-Disclosures. $40 90
Total. ......................... o,s4o %
81 bonds. act No. 23l, April %, 1853, New
Wastern railroad ad.....,.,........ e57, COZ 90
Sc coupons. ........................ lO7O 90
Total. al.......,.....................s5s,o7 SIS, ,o7o 90
Orleans and Nashville RAILROAD. $1,000 90
S coupons OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IS 90
Total. s5,O73 90
Texas railroad ad.................. $1,000 co
T. Soaas same act No. ISL April IS 1885, 1000 60
u coupons. ........................ l20 OO
Total. .........................s sl7 400 %
Il bonds New Orleans, Jackson and
Great Northern railroad. ........ Sal GOV GU
IS bonds came act No. 23l April 28 1858. $1,000 90
IS ceup0ns, Neutrality-suspicious.. 76O 90
Total. 81. .7so 90
tentiary. ..............,........... s5 600 90
coupons Observation-Disclosures. Il6 s.
Total. ............................. IS ,ll6 s.
- stats treasury. ~ sl6 900 90
coupons .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,. 80 90
Total. SIG oeo 90
% 0'nto to nav ' certain IN debts. 90 500 90
Is counons. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sos 90
Total. Sc, ,4o5 90
"a bonds same act red back" ..... $3.50 90
IA coup0ps .....,..,,,.............. 24s 90
Total. l.......................... ss,s2s %
40 floating debt t..................... ~ $1,000 "
l3 coupons. ......,...... 100 on
Total. ........................s sl3, ,l3o o.
Suudry coupons s..............e e2l, $50 0s
Sundry warrants s.................... 70, llS 81
suDS5yy suDS5y ss,sesss: ss,ss '5s: !s:
Total. s4s, ,4O7 6
Total amount funded, s7Se,l36 4S.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-30

Next golden drawing.
Next golden drawing.
A splendid success.
A splendid success.
Draws on Saturday, April %, 1876.
Draws on Saturday, April %, 1876.
Capital prize, 800. 900.
Capital prize, $!O0. IVY.
Capital prize, $lOO,OOO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-30
WANTED,

WANTED TO sCRBw TUG
cvl;nSsr about eighteen eche. sSnare ASdr.ss. SIS
with terms per week. furE ,hing everything except
coaI. JAMES Andrews L CO
mh28 2t No. l22 Common street,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-30

Real EsrArE.-This day, at IL H., 1T
St. Charles Exchange. succession of John
Riley, By Hessrs. Montgomery.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-30

WANTED TO PURCHAHE,-A 6Rr or
w meeting room furniture. including ofncers'
desks, etc. Also . secondhand billiard table,
Address glass box No. 3o36 statng price, end where
tho aemo ON b G6en. NU
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-30
Golden drawing.
Of Columbia.

The next grand Golden drawing.
The next grand Golden drawing.
The next grand Golden drawing.
Saturday April %, when over $500, 900 in
gold will be distributed in $3.50 prizes.
One chance in six to win . splendid prize.
Capital prize, 100000. Tickets only 80.
Nothing venture. Nothing gain.
Nothing venture, Nothing gain.
Nothing venture, Nothing gain.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-30
RAILROADS.

VUVHR MOBILE LINE.
THE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE
To the East, North and West,
Via Louisyille via Atlanta and via St. Louis,
CARRYING THB UNITED STATES NAIL
Trains win arrive and depart from Depot, foot OF
Canal street. a. follows
DEPART ARRIVE.
Express. 1850 A. H.. Mail 1900. IO:0y 4 \.
NaH H....... $500 p n. Bxpress. $3.50 p. II.
Pullman Palace Cars daily to Louisvile. Nash
vile Lynehburg and Baltimore without change,
and only one change to New York and Eastern
ticket cAsce corner Of Camp and Common
streets, opposite City Hotel
NORMAN G. JONES, General Agent
noal D. 3. ROBNSON. Superintendent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-30

NEW ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS
AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY,
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
On a.d after January 81. 1875,
Trains depar. and arrive q follows from Cslliope
street depot:
DEPART. AARIVk
Kxpress. =. 7s2O A. N. Express. .9:40 4 n.
ri. $3.50 P. II. Mai. .....: .l:OO r. n
Accommoda. AccOmm0d0
tion.. A.OO P. NJ ton . .0:2O A. II
Sunday accommoda-
tion... .1O:0O p. n.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through TO st.
Louis Chicago and Louisville.
Only one change Of sleeping cars to Eastern
cities. .,
Tickets fe- sale and information given 1t No. 81
Camp street, corner of Common.
A. D. SHELDON, Agent
jal2ly &. D. FROST, General Manager
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-30


trouble himself to elaborate or cite su-
thorities thereto. that the public character
of this corporation, for which the people
may be taxed, requires that it should bring
it's road into the city Immediately, and that
the people have no right to tax themselves
for railroad, how valuable and important
soever it may be, to their welfare and
interest, which is located at distance from
the city. No reason is assigned for this
purely Typographical destination. II the
people can tax themselves for q railroad
We presume that they will hardly be denied
the right of locating that road where it will
do most good. Certainly there is no such
distinction recognized in any judicial de.
cisions we ever heard Of
The misapplication by his honor of the
constitutional requirement that taxation
shall be equal and uniform throughout the
State, is too obvious for comment. 1t is q
perversion to say that this clause pro.
hibits State tax except upon the whole
State. The clause, rs has been q hundred
times interpreted By all the courts, means
simply that among all persons subject to
taxation the tax shall be equal and uni
form. It doesn't mean that the whole State
shall be taxed alike, and that local, parish
and district taxation are unconstitutional
only that the people so taxed shall Gear
like burden. Nor is it State tax, but 9
local tax for the particular sections fo1
h~MnEk fhQ n in, n0aA6
The point Of his honor, based on tn
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-27

The New HoPE CHURCH FAIR.-The Fair
opened in the New Hope NJ. Il. Church, as
per announcement, on Thursday evening, I'M
der favorable auspices. The number of visi-
tors attending during the first two evenings
was quite small. On Saturday evening and
Christmas night the attendance was large and
the fact that the fair would be grand finan-
ca success clearly demonstrated. Visitors
are loud in their praises of the completeness
of the entire arrangement. With the Sec
tiops so iugeniously misunderstanding an
arch-and so handsomely decorated-with an
amount of taste that has excited the admira-
ton of hundreds of persons who have had
the pleasure of attending-to say nothing of
exhibits, music &C., it is little wonder that it
is compared with the Centennial, lin some
respects. Each individual Section presents
such fine and imposing appearance that it
is a "puzzler" to determine which is the
most misunderstanding. 1t is a noticeable fact
that the Rev. Il. H. Sanderlin's Section fills
the requirements Of keystone to the arch
above referred to. This Section is styled the
"Temple." and, in keeping with the system
has a striking Masonic Significance. What
is said of this Section, may, with equal pro-
priety be said of every other department, and
that is simply this, that one feels more than
doubly repaid, after going through and see
ing the collections, for the amount expended
for admittance to the fair. There are num-
Der of handsome and important ornaments
that have been prepared by different fair-n-
terested parties and on exhibition at the Sec
tions, such as miniature houses, one of Which
is worth $25 representation of the Cross,
constructed principally Of wild grass, ferns,
leaves &C., by Mrs. George A. Cook large
doll prepared by Mrs. Edgar Mellin and Mrs.
Reading Gaddis /; a handsome glass show
case, containing stuffed wild duck, lone of
the finest plumaged and developed Of that spe-
cies-red bird, &C., by Charles F. MAYOR
and the furniture exhibits, &c. &C., of which
we can say but little owing to lack of space.
The Restaurant is so attractively arrang-
ed and stocked that, to be BRIEF we select
the word COMPLETE as one that does little
enough toward expressing the manner in
which it is systemized. The Fish Pond,"
presided over by Elmer and Joseph Sander
lin, occasions much fun There are no
luckless fishers at that " favorite resort they
get the worth of their money. The art
Gallery" w. c. Ryan, conductor, is genu-
inc novelty throughout, and even the most
sober cannot fail to feel jublant over it,
ssUncle Toms Cabin, /" in Section No illus
trates tie point admirably
The fair is being continued through this
week but will probably close after New Years
night. An excellent chance is here afforded
the public to purchase useful and fancy arti-
cles at rates that are surprisingly low. The
amount received, up to date, exceeds previ-
Gus expectation, and SUCCESS is fully assured
Single admission, cts,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-27
The New Hone M. i. Church fair i pro.

T,,a NV Ifona w rh,ra,, e.;.;s 80
crossing favorably. Attend.
IN, 5000 -. ~.
yo.r,s Aassass -. 49, Mand.,, nsar,,,na
os"ua lu'on.nson anu "ai'ef nissr,use
~ W" sss's'0' - sAeA oonoe.ss " -n'ss
s,,a = s.;,s 81 ,,,ssass ao,'s;aax.h,a .,a;os,
| and dr.nat;c t.lent
10 a"'''s' e,'0.,om ~ o''''e.s = JUG Ses-
80 A1os'ss = wv : oo"' =. 1850
saa's p'soe ~ -, s"0'' s0' a,se i,1os'''ss
sn's "eeN. A'' : - = ''''' A'''' % = .'aA's'
son ooon'y'
ua''e.ss .os'e" y sH0 saaaas $4,000
= ''s r"s' esos '','"a S'u.oA - ''''s o'ss,
was ''e'u =" ,'s' 'u.a"s .'er'us' .o'''us'o.'
~ - =. essd . '''o
nus my ~ NO 'e''o"s' ""' 'AseA's'''' 'Ae
'ns'fuc''se'
-Gen. John Blame 1.-THE old doctor VINO Is
welLknown all over Hunterdon), personated
Gen. Washington at an "oid-time lea Far
w heio d. church III ene neisnooiloou y.
.'s i,ohe on oniis''n'S ".sn.' INC o0's'"'
20 d"''o "os''0 'o' . '''''A y '''S "Ss'
- The anniversary OF the sunday SCHOOLS
connected with the FIRST presbyterian Churcn
OF TINS city, VIII be heid on next sunday al
ternoon, at O'Clock. rev. mr.. hooef's' OF
Soieoury, ana Kew. Mr. Assay; OF mount Airy'
Will ADDRESS the children.
- \ steam engine is about to be put into
the n ist mill of Holcomb s. Niece, in this city,
and the firm expect to be able TO start up
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-27

eB Mr.. Thos. Corners, of Centre Bridge,
Pa, was the first person to cross the ice On
the Delaware at this point, which he did on
last Friday morning with one-horse sleigh.
In the afternoon, his four-horse team and sled,
with two tons of coal, crossed the river on the
ice. The point of crossing was just above
the Delaware bridge. Mr.. Corners is gener-
ally the first one to venture over the river af
ter it has been frozen over, and it is fortunate
fol the timid ones that he did not go to Ire
land recently, as it was reported. for there
would have been DO one to pioneer the way
across the Delaware.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-27


THE ORAToRro OF QUEEN EsTHER.-The
Oratorio of Queen Esther, which was perform
ed by the Orphean Musical Society Of this
city, at Holcombo Hall, on Monday and Tues
day evenings of this week, under the direc-
ton of Profs. Ross and Hoffman, was grand
success. 1t exceled any public entertainment
heretofore given in this city, and delighted
all who witnessed it. The musical part of the
programme was under the direction of Prof.
Hoffman, and the dramatic in charge of Prof.
Ross. The precision and ability with which
both were rendered is creditabe to the ability
of those gentlemen as teachers. Many of the
costumes we're very elegant and appropriate,
aud there did not appear to be balk or hitch
in the entire performance Where all did
so well It would be invidious to particularize
Both the solosts and the chorus singers did
themselves credit by the excellence Of their
performances. On Monday evening the hall was
crowded, and on Tuesday evening there was a
fair attendance. Aa8tk t9 s9Hvn
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-27

CHAPEL ITEMS. Owing to the participation
of the Chapel Sunday school, of New Hope,
in the s. S. anniversary services to be'held in
the LIST Presbyterian Church, of Lambertville,
ON Sunday next, Chapel services will be omit
ted for the day. Rev. w. ID. Roberts will
preach sermon on "The New Year." on the
following Sunday.
very pleasant time was experienced on
Saturday night, at the Chapel, during the
presentation of Christmas gifts, from the
Christmas Tree, to the Sunday-school schol-
ars. The attending exercises combined to make
it what it was intended to be-a pleasant sea-
son to ALL
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-27

CHRISTMAS GIFTs.--The Lambertvillc
Manufacturing Co., through their popular
Manager, W.. A. Green, Esq, gave to each
person of family employed in their rubber
works Christmas gift of a fine turkey. To
all others, a ticket to the oratorio concert was
given. a.J..s4tf
Messrs. ]. c. Weeden & Co., through Mr..
w. II. Gandey, one of the firm, presented
each Of the hands employed in their paper
mill with nice turkey.
The employees Of Mr.. Thos. E. Louden
gave him handsome carriage block as a
Christmas present. Mr.. L. highly appreciates
it and has it placed in front of his store.
Mr.. J f.. Boozer received a present of a
neat spring clock from a friend in Phla, oil
Christmas day, and basket of the prettiest
apples that ever grew, from his friend VIM. F..
Holcombe, of Mount Amy.
The children of St. Andrews Sunday
School had Christmas tree prepared for
them, and the gifts were distributed to them
ON Christmas evening. The church was hand
sonely decorated and the occasion was pleas
ing one.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-27


A TIME-HoNoRED SPECIFIC. 1.-The long and
successful career of DR.. WIsBART's PINE
TREE TAR CORDIAL, as contrasted with the
speedy collapse of nostrums devoid of efficacy
which have from time TO time been pulled in
to a brief notoriety during the twenty odd
years that this celebrated medicine has been
sold, affords proof that the American pub
lie continue to repose it confidence in deserv-
ing articles only. The PINE TREE TAR Cor
DIAL has long been recognized as the leading
specific for Consumption, Bronchitis, Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Diptheria, and all other dis
eases of the breathing organs. 1t is, more
over, a certain, speedy, and safe botanic
remedy for Dyspepsia, Liver Disorders, Scro-
fulous Affections, Urinary Troubles, Gravel,
Dropsy Debility, Constipation, and Female
Complaints. Constantly accnmulating evil
dence of an unimpeachable character cstab-
fishes the fact that it not only entirely eradi-
Gates the diseases to which it is adapted, but
also that its action is remarkably prompt and
thorough. The crucial test Of experience has
demonstrated its reliability in every particu-
lar. Sold by all druggists. Principal depot
No. 916 Filbsrt ST., Philadelphia Oct. e5, BIN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-27

eB- Hiram A. Williams died at his resi-
dence at Bridgeton, Pa, opposite Milford, on
Saturday, the 18th inst. He WAS formerly a
Member of the General Assembly from Bucks
County, in the Pennsylvania Legislature. He
was an earnest, active Odd Fellow, and had
filled the position of W. D. d. Grand Mas
ter of that honored fraternity in New Jersey
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-27

elyn Fulmer Jennie Smith, Lizzie Lodor, Kate OH,
Katie Thatcher.
ra Groendyke Katie OH, Ella Dilts, Frank sheper,
Charlie Dilis, Minnie Moore.
Distinguished for Rsc,tssiows-Frank Shepler Samuel
II Philips Charlie Dllts George Hunt, Charlie Mellow
ELL Mary Heinbold Lizzie Lodor, Jennie Smith, Min
ME Smith Minnie Moore.
First Grads--Second Divsion--Lizzie Pearson.
Present every day--Idzzie caaey, Abbo Ely, Ella
Lake.
Distinguished for Recs,asass Minnie Lee
Second Grade-Female Diyision-Ida Pierson.
Present every aay-nelia Fahey. Myra Smith, Ida
Hill, Maggie Ceryel, yiccie Garfsh Ellie Guilliek.
Minnie silvers Walter Gallagher.
Distinguished for observation-disclosures Kiroy, Carrie
Cummings, Maggie Cofye
Dis;iaqaised Rsestatioas Smith Della Fahey,
Minnie Silvers Ida HILL Annie Sisers, Vccie Garfish
Second Grads-Male Division-Belle Gallagher.
Present every day--Jucob Mains, John Hooker, Lewis
s@ith Garrst Wilson, james Carr Richard Moore
Christie Melick John BROWN Willie Patterson Lincoln
Miller Lewis Mathews Isaac Rice, John Hooker, Jacob
Mains
er Allie Holconbe John Mathews John Akers, Albert
Smith, Garrett Wilson, Isaac Rice Lewis Mathews, Jas.
Carr. Richard Moore, Willie Patterson, John Brown,
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT..
First Grade-Male Diysion-Lizzie Duttcrfoss.
No enrolled IS
Present every day--James Hartley George westbrook,
Amos Hartman, Charlie Fhher Eddie Coryel, owen
Hester Sammie Huselton Albert Wilson, Mathew
Kearns, Charlie Lees, Ellsworth Hull
First Grade-Female Divisional. Broadhurst.
No. enrolled, az
Present every day--vestilla Smith, Cynthia Lauer
Lizzie Duffy. Minnie Foran, Katie oGonnell, Mag
SIC o'conne Lizzie Kitchins Hannah Rourke, Lizzie
High.
sscond Gyads-Mae Division-Emily A. Davis.
No enrolled. II
Present every day-Peter Dempsey, Eddie Burnett
BERTHE Dits. John Sprague, Fred. Page, Tim Rorden
Howard Bundy Allie Rake, Willie Page, Reading Will
SON. Frank Louden Eddie Tfauger,
Distinguished for Dsports en-Iim liorden John Pc
tre, George Hart, Howard Bundy, Willie Page Eddie
Trauger, BERTHE Dilts, Eddie Burnett, George High,
Willie Murphy.
Sccond Grade-eFmale Diyislon--Anna N. Gregg.
No. enrolled. ~ * 60
Present every day-sallie Howell, Maggie Elwood
Cornelia Akers, Florence Myers Sadie KEEPER Lizzie
Lewis.
Distinguished for Deporfmen-Corilla Green Bessie
Dilley, Maggie Elwood, Jennie Moore, Minnie Stout,
Lucy Drudy.
copvpr, ca. cer,onY
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-27

eds- Jacob Sffer, who has for many years
been well-known as miller at the Spring Mills
in Solebury, has rented for the coming year
the mill belonging to John 7. Nicely FOR $500.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-27
NNK
illustrated Priced CNtnL00Me.

Fifty pages-a0a Illustrations. with Descriptions of
Thousands OF the best Flowers and Vegetables in the
world and the way 10 row thenl-aIl for Two Cent
postage stamp. Printed 81 ; .fman and English.
Vlek's Floral 5uidi Quarterly, - cents year.
Vik's tiawsr sd 81 sisblf iiaTden 80 cents in pa
per; Ia elegant cioli. cover, =. a. Address
JAMS vIUK; Hythyster, n, Y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-27

~ A new Episcopal Church is now in
process of construction at Centre Hill, the
project being the work of Rev. J. T. Carpen-
ter of Centrevlle.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-27

NJ Office is hereby given that application will be
~ made to the next Legislature for an Act or Sup.
plemcnt defining the duties the City Superintendent
of Public Schools of the City of Lamferville and his
relation thereto with other school and public officials
of this City, County and State.
GEORGE ". LARSON.
Lanbertville, Nj, Dc 1915.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-27

G. c. G.
Dir. T.. 4. Smiths Syrup
CoUoHs,
COLDS,
GROUP,
For sale at Anderson's and Moore's Drug
Stores, Lambertville, and country stores.
oct. 25. 4m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-27

Ny0TICE Is hereby given that application will be
IN made TO the next session of The Legislature of
the State OF New Jersey for supplement charter
OF the City Of Lamberve authorizing the election Of
Excise BOARD whose duty 1t shall be decide upon
bibitioDs and shows. JOHN L. C0RYELB
Dated Decemeber 9th, 1875.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-27
VIEW HopE IND BUCKS COUNTY, "a.

CHAs. w. BUM, Principal.
, 1876-09-15
MILWAUKEE ITEMS.


MlLwAuKEB, Sept. 14.-Thcre is meeting 0!
tho creditors Ut E. +. Allis s. Co. called for tho
2lst Inst It Is hoped that somo a1n!eable ar'
rangcmeut can bo arrived at. The tlrn hass
been inloreers to a very large amount In paper
that Is falling duo, mud It is claimed by u1auy
that tbs creditors arc to meet TO be posted W
In the condition VI matters pertaining to tlIe
firm. All!s i Co. huyc very. extensive work.
here, employing large number of men: a.
present thoy hayc OIL tln'ld contraet for llstily
np completely very hcuvy A0uring-l1ill In IT,
Louis, and which promised to prove relnuneta'
tive. They ars BY fur tho largest concern hess;'
their works covering aeyerul acres of grou''t.
They bare absorbcd llcasly all the aIualIc lna,
chine shops, turnaces, etc., until they tuwefs4
atpyc NIL 1t IL hoped that all will turn out
right.
Another attempt was made to swindlc one =
our banks to tbs tune Of several thousand dts r.
lars. Happily. 1t was frustrated. There .
strong hope VI catching tho attempted swlnr
dler.
john Howard Aalgeul WISCONSIN Ncws Com
pADy) hns been declared bankrupt. Thu ~
sets Will pay probably hot 10 exceed 10 ccnts W
tha dulinT.
, 1876-09-15

millions Of dollars; wo have aeon his por-
sonal fortune stntcd nowhere at less than
two millions. According to tho latest ex-
ptanstion, ho had lost several hundred thou.
sanl dollars In 1861 BY advanoos to hla
brothers, and be was poor man In 1869.
,rhon l,o mist hare earned tho gront bulk Of
Ills personal fortune, now esti1nntol Mt two
millions ut tho leass, in tho aubsoquent years;
bnt he paid ata1 on aggregate enrnfngs during
that ti1no Of only 100000. Tho latest e1-
planaton, therefore. leaves him in tho atti-
tudo Of having tlofrauded tho Government
during these eight y4es out Of tax duo 1t
on from ons to two millions Of dollars.
Tint he did go by violation OF the law In
noglooting to return bis income II scarcely
less reprehenaib1o for man In his position
than If he had lono It by swearing to false
rosurns. lie will still be in tho attitude Of a
man asking the people to elect him to tho
chief management Of a Government which
ho had plunlcred by violating it's laws and
withholding his aharo Of tho common taxa
ton