davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-04-08
GENERAL PRESS DIsrArcu.l

WASHINGTON, April david Webster Of
Concord n H.. who made the charges against Gen.
Megs to-day said that hc applied three times to Gen.
Megs to prevail upon him to use Wchsters moth eNter-
miuator that the third Zine Gen Meiss said tie Govern
ment had en- swindod out Of hundreds and thousands
OF doIas-$20O 900 last year-and the stuff hcy were
using was furnished by George A. Cowles & Co.
Aiterward witness 90; Parker, Cragn,
Gud Wadlogh to write letter 10 Meigs, whcrcup0n Geu
Hoigs agreed to test the nc.its OF tho thing After
making the charge that Gen. Meiss asked the witness
how much the latter would give him II he put tac moth
extermiuator into general use Mr.. Wehst'r sid
that Gen. Mcigs gave him TO understand
that Cowles & Co., who were furnishing the
moth exerminator, paying him part OF the pro-
cceds The witness said that yesterday lie met man
near Judiciary Square who told him that lie would do
botter rot to so before the Committee; in tho mans
hand were two 500 bills he replied that nc was going
TO tel tho truth 10 the Committee and that no dd not
want any money; the ma1 then lkod or raWHiyi
witness followed 20 where he went but could mol walk
fast enough. To-day, he continued man by TIC Iahe
of Insham Corye, who is in the Quartermastcrs De
partucnt at Seventh ST. wharf, tod him that mp 10
three days ago he believed that Gen Ingalls, aud others
were in the Moth Rng and that they hal got Cowics
& Co. oa Of the country, to prevent tcm ,ying tosti
mony but that within three days he had become con-
vinced that Gen. Megs the corrupt one in the tran
sactiOn.
o1arternasterGcneral Meirs appeared before the
tcsdaei that the statements OF David Webster to the
effect that he sought utcrCstin lis moth cxicrmnator
by suggestions Of any kind that could be tortured INTO
such suspicion absolutely false Ho aid be ne'et
told Webster that the Government was swndied ou of
large sums because the process then in use was worth
less that be he'd asked hin what benent the con-
tract would 10 him that lie had asked him bow
much he would give him dhe witncss). He had al"ay'
considered the witness lo many inventors. crazy Oh the
subject OF his preparation for eX.Clmna;ins moths
Webster had offered TO furnish 500 worth OF the moth
evtcrrninator provided he hc allowed 10 use It himself;
witness declined to permit him to into the arcnal and
handle the clothing because Ee dd not about
MIN; hc had considered him honest but rather DGht
in the head" ana had inquired ino his haracter;
witness did want outsiders in the arsenal because
was dangerous policy to admit them witness corroo
GRATED generally the other statements of Webster nom
the record but pronounced lis charges false III eteIy
particular tho creation Of vc.y active and imaginative
brain.
When asked by whose influence the CowlcS & Co. e.
ternnatoP hal been kept in use Gen. MeSs rephct tLAt
Geo W. Bcega and D1nn Piatt very active IN the
matter.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-08
sure indication of decentralization. As it is, they
hold their own well, and this is all that was 10 Dc
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
INJURED BY HIS UNION RECORD.

INJIRtD B1 HIS ONlON hbNOi'D'
THE ONLY ARGUMENT URGED AGAINST JOHN HAN
COCKS ELECTION AS SENATOR FROM TEXAS.
IFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rMBuSEl
WASHINGTON, April THE Legislature OF
Texas will meet late in this month. The most Important
business that will come before U viii be the election OF
n United States Senator in the place OF Mr. Hamilton
whose term OF office expires the 4th OF hrch mex!
The friends OF Representative John Hancock are urging
lis selection for the place. and have written MIN ASKING
that he 90 to Austin and engage personally In the can
yass This he has refused tO do, and VIII not even
announce himself as q candidate, although ne Will
not by any means withdraw his name now that IL
mas been put forward by his friends. Almost the only
reason which has thus far been urged against Juuse
Hancock's election In his State is his Union record
during the late civil Having, in the state Legs
lare I'm lSGO6l refused take the oath or allegiance
TO the Confederate States, he expelled Now the
more ultra of the Democrats Of Texas, when by MS
eorts aud those OF others Of liberal views the danger
Of carpebagsm has been averted, upon the egis
are the election OF to the United States Senate
whose war record not good, by Whlch they mean
no man who did not sympathzc with the cause OF the
Coufederacy All the better class of Democrats IN wash
ington are much disturbed this State OF aiiars
They do not think any ought TO be defeated III te
South because years ago he supported the Conted
eracy and they think that the rule should be appheu
both WAYS The defeat Of Judge Hancock because OF MS
Union sentiments may greatly mlure the Democratic
party in the coming Presidential campaign, since 1t VIII
be sure to be against the party on the stump by It's
Republican oppoucnts.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-08
rrIrGRAPnIC NOTES.

ro,vrtr Mass. April 7-BisSp Amcs Of Balti-
ors srrivl AZ the New England Methodist Conference TO-
day was cordially treated and made me aaefesS'
cuc,co Aprll frank Carnblos, who was
,,, nn ,n Wheat la. fed from the city leaving iiom
Ho &a ~ 500 900 bushels wheat unpaid ior Wheat hAd
declined two ~ three cents .
Dosrox Npril Tho steamer Maryland remains
ashore nj vineyard hsp and last and Is hOpsns
% ~ aancr Charles Will not DO able 20 hA ho.
n s eoan has teegaphed to New Haven for hep !" as
her out ~ r. -.
W,sHISGToY April 7.-Mr Thomas T. I onn m, sS ~.
M the estate Charles H. hodgson ma, sueu .e
Bslmon Ohio Railroad for slOoVV @ hs ali of me
oI the death OF Mr H0dgson, who was sicu W '' ~ ~
bridge at MARROW Passage on the ltth UT
OTTAWA, April IA dispatch has been ieceNeS n,es pc
io so ths the opsnns Il inc 'ss
nee CO A. ~ swan Fivsn The lne new WORKING
Battls River 600 nlbs vsss W ~" ~"
New-York tribune., 1876-04-08
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

RovDoUT. n. Y. April 7.-Dubols Criswell, a
vong man i'm tho employ Knickerbocker ice Company.
e through haohway In the icehOuse At Esopus distance
OF 80 feet and was instantly Lilied
PRoyIpENCF. April Two young men, calling
Themselves sometimes clifford L. Psase aud William f. otter,
have been arrested the charge Of doing extensive
sWindling business as pretended Insurance agents.
BosroN. April Patrick Deveny, Joseph De-
veny Michael May, and Mary r. Deveny we're today al
renteuce for making counterfeit yeoent nickel peeee
men 20 state pron each and the woman ~ jail for
six months.
MILFORD, Penn, April IA house, nearly COM
nlead and oSne. by Wosly Peltin at Laclwaxen PENN
was blown down during sliuo gae this Afternoon John
smith carpenter. Was blown horl the building ana sell
ously Injured
New-York tribune., 1876-04-08
GRAY AND BRENTs EXTRADITIoN.

William F.. GRAY of New-lork, who was
brought before the Bow Street Police Court yesterday for
alleged forgerie remanded to April l3, but as the
United States Legation is unwilling 10 base charges on
the papers here, he will be further remanded on
Thursday 10 await the arrival OF American officer now
on his way, who will bring two fresh indictments Gray
has retained Mr Lewis the lawyer who defended Charles
Lawrence.
1t is thought that the extradOn of Charles Brent,
charged with frauds the Falls City Tobacco Bank or
Ioul Yie and Gray will be governed by che decision IN
Winsow's case. Nothing further ear De SAID az present
about II negotiations. The United states GOyernmeDt
has presented view of the matter AMI t supposed
that Great Britain is taking the Opinions of hef Ia"
officers.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-08
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE EGYPTIAN FINANCES.
CIron Friday April


The Khedive has not yet accepted the pro-
posal of the French nancers who offer to take smaller
amount OF the proposed new loan than the Khedive
demanded II is rumored that II the French combina-
ton for the conversion OF the Egyptian floating debt
reach definite arrangement by the 10th nst tho pay
Of the Treasury bonds then due win be postponed
II is stated that council OF Ministers has decided TO
postpone three months the payment OF the bonds OF
the floating debt due In April and May to allow time for
defnitiye arrangement OF the finances OF the country
PARIS, Friday, April T. 1876.
The Earl Of Derby British Minister Of Foreign Aaira
has arrived I'm this city. The AenorfsL DipIomafique
says satisfactory solution OF the questions relative TO
Egypt will doubtless be arrived at during Lord Derbys
sojourn in Paris
New-York tribune., 1876-04-08
TIsH GRAIN AND STOCK MARKET.


Business in Mark-lane to-day was very in
animate Prices OF wheat aud -four were lower. Maize
was firm in consequence of local scarcity. oats were
steady at IN advance OK threepence Tuesdays prices
Mating barley was shilling higher aud other sorts
were nrln. The whole market tends downward.
LONDON, Friday. April = 1876.
On the Stock Exchange to-day home railway securities
have been firm but inactive Speculation Ia the foreign
department has been almost confined 20 Egyptian and
Turhish securities which depressed and largely
sold al lower prices Investments are neglected Dis
count is quiet and money plentiful at per cent
New-York tribune., 1876-04-08
FRENCH POLITICS.
NO PROSPECTS or GENERAL AMNESTY.
VERSAILLES, Friday, April z, Is,

NO PROSPECTS or GENERAL AMNESTY
VERSAILLES, Friday, April T. 1876.
The Committee on Credentials OF the Ma
ton Assembly have reported. by vote of II to g. in
favor OF invadatng the election Of NJ Chesuelong Con-
servative Deputy for the Basses-Pyrenees
Returns from Martinique. jut received show that NJ.
Godssard Republican chosen at the election there
for member Of the Assembly.
The Chamber of Deputies has annued the elections OF
MN. Boyer and Chesuelong, Legltimsts
The Committee on the Amnesty proposals has refused
to report In favor OF any amnesty Whatever but has
decided to recommend that the Government display
clemency.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-08
british NOTES.

LONDON, Frlday, AprI z, IS1O'
The Board of Trade returns for March show,
o. comnar,d th the spondng month Of ls-4 and
1877 decline OF 10 and per cent, respectively in the
oie If exuoyts AMI aud 10 per cent respectively III
the value OF the imports.
A. the Central Criminal Court to-day Capt Ferdinand
vobp ~ the steamer Framoona which into aud sank
tI. strlthcyde was found guilty of mauslaugner SEN
renee was deferred 10 await decision Oi the Ioutoi
Appeals on the question OF fjuFlsdcuoh'
The betting AT this evening ON tne in'ef-uh'eIs"y
boat race was TO l in iayOr OF Cambridge
New-York tribune., 1876-04-08
RECONSTRUCTION N SPAIN.

MADIID,
The Official Gazette publishes a Royal Order
maintaining the neros provincial rights IN Bilbao,
yittoria and san Sebastian. Delegates froG the loyal
deputatons OF those summoned % appear In
Madrid on the first day OF May. After consulting with
them aud with the Navarresc delegates the Government
will draw up and present to the Cortes bill establishing
constitutional unity in the Basque Proyinces Cen Que
sada will leave Madrid next week 10 take command OF
the army occupying the prOyi ces of the North
New-York tribune., 1876-04-08
SOUTHERN REPUBLICANISM.
GOV FENTONs yIEws-HE THINKS A CHANGE os
LEADERS AND POLICY NEEDED.

LEADERS AND POLICY NEEDLU'
COLUMBIA, S. c., April 5.-1he Union Herald
to-day publishes an account of conversation noiu
ex-Goy Reuben T.. Fenton Southern Ropubieanism.
Gov Fenton it says regards it certain that reform
must and will be the issue Of the coming Presidential
campaign, and that the party machine VIII
not be permitted to grind out a Republican candl-
date without reference TO the demands OF
the people. With good nominees he regards the
success OF the Republican party as little less tAan Ger
t1in but not otherwise The country viii not give It's
confidence to the Democracy unless the Republicans
nominate who do not represent ana illustrate tle
Teru spirit and demand of the present time. The first
and highest duty and interest OF uthen Republeanlsl
he declared to clean and instant departure from all
the past and present ways OF corruption ana nsgoyern
mcnt The party must change the leaiers aiI NJ Ils
prctices command the respect or Northern He-
publicans and the confidence of all classes OF the com
nunity tue South. He regards Gov ChanDera il-
ministraon an honor to the party throughout Tic
country.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-08
CORRUPTION IN PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE

HARRISBURG, April THE Committee ap-
pointed by the House to investigate the alleged charges
OF bribery in connection with the passage by that body
of the Senate bill entitled, An act to regulate the
of toH and other charges to be levied ana col,
lrctel by boom companies within the COmmOnwea a.
IL busily engaged III examining witnesses. Ihus Iar
about fty members OF the House have been examined
bv the Committee and It been elcitod that money
Was offered in the OF Mr. Peter Herdc TO defeat
,hn III
New-York tribune., 1876-04-08
4 SPLENDID NAME ATTACKED.
GES. MICS SAID TO HAVE SOUGHT A BETEE FROM
NoTH-ExTERHINAToR MANTLE GENERAL
PO iuyELY DENIES II.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE. !

lBI TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBU.E.l
WASHINGTON, April 7-Nir Clymer's Committee
turned aside to-day from the investigation Of post
tradeishlps to inquire in regard to the expenditure
OF money by the QuartermasteI Generals Depart
ment FOR the preservation Of clothing from desruc-
ton by moths Previous to the last session OF Con-
gress, 1t may be remembered, it had been customary
TO appropriate large sums Of money annually for this
purpose; but year ago the House forbade the use
OF any patented process or preparation. Tho most
Of the money expended in former years was paid to
a firm which owned Cowle's patent. In 1874. David
Webster Of Concord, n H., attempted TO introduce
new preparation which be had Invented. He secured
a trial of his moth extermnator and favorable re-
port upon it was made by Capt. Rogers of the Pha-
delphia military depot. lie then came to Washing
Ton and called upon Gen. Meigs for the purpose of
securing an order During one Of his interviews he
sad Gen. Meigs told him that his preparation would
be adopted and asked him, "What benefit will this
Invention be to mep The witness replied, 1t will
kl your moths" "ButFP said the General "bow
New-York tribune., 1876-04-08

mttee aud count II N lds presence. lie assencd, ana
then when the money was countcd thn whole amount
was found 10 be only about $4,000. Mr.. CGpp whilc
at the meeting Of the Committee today ia not understood
have referred 70 this matter 10 have given any eN
panato OF his mistake Ii will be the subject OF still
further e6aminatNnI
New-York tribune., 1876-04-08
scIENCKs CASE STILL IN SUSPENSE.

SCIIENCK'S CASE STILL IN SUSPENSE.
FURTHER SECRET CONSULTATION OF The COMMIT
TEE-CoUNsEL ALLOWED TO GIVE LIST or
WITNESSES. WITH A STATEMENT OF WHAT THEY
WILL PEOYE-FINAL EJACULATION OR CENsURE
BOTH POSSIBLE.
BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRBUNE
WASHINGTON, April THE Emma Mine in
vcscaton made very little progress to-day The secret
consultation Of the Committee In regard TO tic summon
ing Of witnesses yesterday not to have resulted III
a final determination of tAe mode of Procedure which
should hereafter adopted by the Committee, and as
soon rs qa0rn was present tis morning the ro was
cleared of spectators and long secret session began Inc
discussion so learned covered substan ally
the same ground that gone over yesterday Monroe
in his remarks Yesterday TO which reference has already
been briefly made seems TO have represented very iay
the sentiment the Committee. He opposed the sum
;nouing OF great number of additional witnesses in re-
gard to the char OF the Emma Mine. 1t was he
said question Committee oould ne yer SETTLE nor
was IL necessary that they should do II the NINE
should be proved to have been worthless Gen. Schenck
coud s be exculpated from the charge of fraud pro-
yided It should be evident that he really believed II TO DC
OF great value.
On the other hand. if it is proved that the nre was
worth more than had claimed for It, the Committee
might still think It their duty to ooasure Gen. scenek
for allowing himself when a Minister Of the United
statcs 10 engage in any entcrpri So O. the kind 1t WAS
finally determined by the Committee 10 allow Gen
scheuc counsel to present the names OF the witnesses
whom they desire have summoned with brief state
meut OF what they expected to prove by each. This
statement will uc examined by the Committee before de
termininc what witness they will call. M Park con
tued his statement but did reach the point OF Cen
Schcncs connection with the Company or Its director
ship. After he has concluded hs voluntary statement
he is to be cross-cxamincd by Hewitt.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-08
THE FTrTL VOTE OF RHODE ISLAND.

The sabioined table of the vote for Governor
Of Rhode island contains returns from every town in the
state The vote ths year falls short OF that OF 1879 by
1908. Gov Llppu's plurality over Albert G. Howard
ProD is 972 but his minority is 1,6f1:
New-York tribune., 1876-04-08
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
THE SPENCER CASE cLOsED.
WASHINGTON, Friday, April z

WASHINGTON, Friday, Anfll Z, 1870.
The Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections resumed the Spencer investigation to-day
when TIE crcss-eXamination Of the Hon. AleAauGer
White was continued. Mr.. White sad the Whole O'Dect
OF the Courthouse Legislature was To secure the rus o
a Republican victory, and not specially TO secure tiie
election of Mr. Spencer 20 the Senate; but iat soo5e
querty all Of the Republicans were IN favor OF M speu
ccr who received their unanimous yOt'. Gov Pennihs
ION Of Dakota formerly State Senator in Alabama tee
titled that he knew Of corrEpc means used by MT
Spen,er or bis friends ana that NJ Spencer was Tue
unanimous choice Of the Republicans. ielry Cochran
testified tht he did moi vote or Mr. Spencer as mem
Der Of the Legislature in ccnsidcraiion0f the promise
that le should be made postmaster OIL cclna sEaip
cooquy 0ccurred between Gen. Morgan ana this Whces
the latte charging that lie Gen. Morgan) had oecn o
pcsed TO him eyer since he hld been it the STATE ana
Gen. Morgan denying auy personal hostility toward
him H. g. Gu itee, officer of the legislature tes-
fed that he knew OF 10 corrupt practices in electing
sprnccr H. f. Myers, Consul at Hamilton, Canada
fest He'd that Lc secured the appointment tfJ j. hontoh
Is uosimnscr Mobile araust Mr. hpen"cr'N WISH l4c
wines, explained clppcf dispatch men #a' 'CI' ;Ju
WASHINGTON 10 Mr.. Mcut1i, -igusC "S!chcin, lel.hs
hin 10 ing money Mont g0mefy, as having been seit
ly himself tU secure payment 70 spencer OF f42JO,
which sir Spencer nad loaned 70 ioui0n lie knew OF
no coIfup. practices to secure tie election or Scnc
The case here closed the Committee announcing that
c0usel would be allowed two weeks in winch 10 prepare
W
New-York tribune., 1876-04-08
TIE CANADIAN CLAM.

OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENTS REGARDING THE RIGHT
TO USE AMERICAN CANALs-THE UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT STUBBORN.
OTTAWA, April 7.-COrrespondence between
the United States, British, and Dominion Governments
WAS nresenod 70 Parliament last night in regard to the
claim preferred by Canada The Of American canals,
in virtue OF the seventh section Of tie Treaty Of wash
ngt n, which established reciprocity in hat matter.
Among the documents is a letter from sr Edward
Thornton detailing a conversation with Mr.. Fish on tho
subject ia tic course of which Ir. Fish said that 1t was
under lie consideration Of the Treasury Department,
and vi lille he could speak officially with regard to 1t
il seemed 20 lin that the revenue laws Of the United
states WoII prevent the OF the entire navigation OF
the canals BY Canadian vessels. Mr.. Fish, Sir Edward
writes ADDED that he supposed that the idea and object
should be enabled - b1uE cargo irom l.h thI9ngh 9
the canals end down the Hudson to New-lork' luis
YVES impossible by reason II the ahOye-entontd pre-,
visions of aW with regard To hc hrst port OF entry ana
bac.,a Doifhe, by the Treaty OF Washington nor Oy
another treaty had the navigation or tie Nef Hu1soh
haeu allowed 10 British other foreign vessels. Ihls
view vs subsequently sustained by the Secretary oi the
Tres su Communicated long let ttef on the snees
10 nr. Fish, which was transmitted on the -oth OK
Tcia 5s mater rested until the 5th inst when the
Privv C.Mcil apparently provoked by tbs inquiry Tor
He rapprs adopted minute N reply IL taxes up Sec
rotary Bristows argument ana calls ATTENTION n tns
net a he had overlooked the provision Of law con-
nei Ia the OF Congress passed on the 2oth OF sop
tpmter 1860, and retHactel ana cohuthad ~ uIs t.e-
yispd statutes OF 1873, which authorizes the American
Government 10 uCInt vessels laden with products OF
CANDIDA load unload az any port CT place IL any COZ
lectyc district in the United states, provided similar
privileges ended TO vessels OF the ned Slats ia
fhe O. o.iCs Iney therefore recommend tht Tlr I'd
ward Thornton be requested 20 can tle a'enoh or eo
United states Goyenaent to this act and To press upon
fiat Goyerumcn the making OF such arfangcLents as
will at Secure the same privileges 20 Canadl3n yes,
seis IN tho United -tUtcs canals as are acSoUeu 10 Oeo
states vessels in Canadian c&u2ls
New-York tribune., 1876-04-08
STATEMENT By TIE BRITISH GOVERNMENT
InNunS ErldaN. AnrIl Z. ] SO.

Tn the House Of Commons tbs evening hr. Bourke,
Hinder Secretary for he Foreign Department In reply to
Mr. cnknss question about Ottawa dispatch report
ing tbat Mr. Mackenzie had complained, IN the Canadian
ouse OF Commons The action OF tho United States re-
.rdn The Treaty of Washington said he had seen the
Ottawa telegram referred 70, but Of course the Govern
meut worc as yet. mnformol regarding tho debate IL
was true there was Hifc;encc Of opinion between
.Lc Governments Great tam and the United states
fhout M, Treaty of Washington, aud neg1atons we're
perdiug relative 10 ne FISHERIES commission; no
houpht hardly tho way 20 speak of the attitude OF
friendly ,overnrpent II iuicr9Oscs duiculties
Doubtess delays vccur but the negotiations are proceed
ing. ,---.,, . 4. go. III. sa.,
call attention 80 the subject and move that tho conGucs
OF the Ministry Is dilitOry and injurious
New-York tribune., 1876-04-08
sAWYER's MEMOVANDA,

The House Committee on Post-O1ices and
Post Roads to-day continued their examination Of tho
books and papers Of tie late f. T. Sawyer, mall con
tract.t Numerous paid notes and d ats were Identified
by g. f. Clark Mr. savyers booLheeper, showing among
othcr things tlat Mr. sawyer paid to WIN. j. Farrai,
designated IN The memOrauda examined yesterday az
one Of the sharks" $4,000 the 9Th OF June, 1872
4 paid note for $500 udorsed by J. j. uiuds, was
fotpd cccompsriei with memorandum IN hr. SaWyeTs
handwriting stating that This was only onehalf me
aironnt that the Kinds party" got nom the IL fa>0
c,,,. Cuupauy The party consisted ~ Mr.. Bnds or
tnssa and MesSrs. Mcdonald and Clcdcs tr Oi Arhal
s1s Ufso algcaICd thSt Mr.. snTyers cIecks 10 Tie
amount of 1900 were paid to ThonAs j. Hood
New-York tribune., 1876-04-08
MARsHALL O. RoBEKTs's STEAMERS.

lnc AilOIucS -tcH'Idi t'-""J ''"'' ''-''' ~
mad seen stated in Tie chicago Times that in 1850 he
Effected ;he sale of two steamers to the Government Tor
eGOOOC0 belonging TO Marshall o. Roberts OF New-NorK
lie SAYS he never negotiated aided in the negotiation
or sale OF ANYTHING steamer otherwise, to the Govern
mcnt at any tiine that eleven or twelve years sgo ana
=! 70 lat time and subsequently,, he was The counsel
of Marshall o. Roberts oi Ncw-IOrk. In 1864 or 1852
durn the war, he heard mat MI Roberts had SOLD Two
steamers tie Government at price hXcd upon by an
apurseue nj by Moses yoI Wn. f. Dodge md officers
ain0infrd by tie Government lie never heard on the
nogotaiOn sale UEti subsequent thereto, "Hrh lie
was employed counsel O get jhe lt. chase money I
manning unpaid. ICr this ho received yely moderate
&C. aLd tis Is al that he mad 20 90 with tho case