davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-05-25

UTILIZATION OF FIR AND PINE TREE LEAyEs.-The utilization of fir and pine tree leaves bids fair, according to the Scientifc American, to become an impor- tant industry, process having been de- yised by which the coherent parts, such as resin, wood. tannin, etc, from the flores of the needles or acicular leaves, are dissolved aAd removed by boiling in suitable chemicals, the result being Q substance resembling cotton or wool of a dark greenish brown color. It is pre- pared in four qualities, adapted for stuff ting mattresses. pillows, etc, and for weaving. For the latter purpose the flores of the material are separated and treated in machines similar to fulling mills. other processes follow, which result in the production of an excellent thread which can be woven alone or mixed with wool, cotton, silk, or other flores. The cloth thus made is of very close and fine texture, and is soft and pliable.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-05-25
CANNOT BE ExCEILED.
cHARLEsTowx, March ls, 1869.

CHARLEsTowE, March 19, 1889. H. k. STEvENS.-
 DEAR SrR-Ths is to certify that have used your s'Blood Preparation" in my family for several years and think that, for Scrofula Cancer us Humors, Rheumatic Affections, it cannot be excelled: and, as blood purifier and spring medicine, it is the best thing have used and have used almost every thing. can cheelfully recommend 1t to any one in need of such medicine.
 Yours respectfully,
 Mrs. A. \. DINSM0RE,
 l9 Russell street.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-05-25
WHAT Is NEEDED.
Bosrox. Feb. lS, 1871,

BOSTON, Feb. 1S, 1871. HENRY R. STEVENS. Eso:- . DEAR slR-About one since found myself in . feeble condition from general deiibity. vEeErNR stronsl ly recommended to my by friend who had been much benefited by its procured the arti- ce And after using several bottles, was restored to health, and discontinued its use feel quite conf- deut that there medicine superior to it for those complaints for which it is especially prepared: and would cheerfuly recommend to those who feel they need something to restore them to perfect heath Respectfully yours, U. L. PEfTENGLL,
 Firm of <. NJ Pettengin Co.,,
 No. l9 State ot., Boeton,
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-05-25

REcoLLEcr1oNs OF THE POET MooRB.- I passed the Christmas holidays of this year at Bowood, Lord LandsdOwHe's coun- try seat. A Bath coach dropped me at the park gate. As soon as 1 was dressed went down into the drawing room. Al. though it wanted twenty minutes to din- ner, found the hearth rug already occu- pied by bright, intelligent looking little man, with a turned-up nose. To my re- mark that we were there before the time, my new acquaintance answered that he was a near neighbor, and had come over on foot. Being fresh from town thought I would give the country gentleman the latest news; but was rather surprised to find that he was more .Gu couTdnt Nith what was going on in the great world than was; and was still more puzzled when he sat down to dinner. for every time that attempted to say good thing my little friend capped me. At last l whisperingly asked Lady Landsdowne the name of her very agreeable neighbor. "Oh?" was the reply, ''I thought you were acquainted Mir Moore, let me in- troduce you to Major Keppel" Thus be- gan my intimacy with the modern Anacre- on. which death only brought to q close
 The next morning Moore sang some of his most charming melodies. Among Oth- CTS, ''The Slave, song expressive Ot sympathy of the writer in the abOrtive of insurrection for which his friend and col lege-chum, Robert Emmett, paid the fOr- felt of his life. I wish coald couvey tO my reader an idea of the spirit which tha poet threw into the words:
 'The green 1ag dying o'cr us.
 g1 And the foe we hate before u,," -...... .
 Moore's own diacy shows that 1t was by the merest chance that he had not ranged himself under that same green flag, aud shared the fate of it's il'-starred leader. : After luncheon I walked with Moore tO his home, ''Slope ton Cottage, about tNo miles distant from Bowood, humble thatched house, with well-stored library of presentation copies. Having escOrted the poet to Sloperton, he returned with me to Bowood. On the way he told me tlIat much of his poetry was composed in his walks between the two houses.
 Moore was amused with a,story that I told him had heard of himself.
 A French lady, q stranger to him, throwing herself into his arms, exclaimed. 'tOh. my dear Lo:d Byronr
 Pardon me, madame, my mama is Moore"
 But Moore the poet, are you not?"
 ''Yes, madame '' 4aa.
 ''Well, its ali the same, "-anA then fOl-g lowed a second embrace. =-Lord At6e- naarles Autobiography. ..s.-..
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-05-25

THE master .armorer of the Springfield Armory is preparing for the Centennial Exposition an exhibit of the different operations which each of the parts of a Springfield rifle goes through in it's manufacture. The barrel goes through 47 operations; the bayonet 45, and it's fastening g. The parts peculiar to the breech loading system number 146; the mouldings, 175, ramrod and bayonet scabbards, .27. The components of the lock require 135 pieces, and the rear sight 73. an9v ad a@1.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-05-25
GAINED FIFTEEN POUNDS OF FLESH.

ICK, ME-, ah. IT, H. R. STVENS, tsY.:-
 DEAR SrR-I have had Dyepersia in it's wor.t form for the last ten and have taken hundreds of dol ass worth of me cine without obtaining any relief In September last commenced taking the vEGErINE since which time my health has steadily improved My food dgests well; and have gained nfeen pounds of flesh. There several others this place VEGETlEE; and all have obtained relief
 Yours truly, Inn
 THOMAS E. MOORE, # overseer of Card Room, Portsmouth Co.'s Mills.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-05-25
GIVES HEALTH. STRENGTH AND APPETITE.

My daughter has received great benefit from the use Of the vEGETINE. Her decuing health was a sour. e great anxiety to all of her friends bottles of the VEGETINE restors her health, strength and ap petite. N. H. TILDEN, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, No. 49 Sears Building, Boston, Mass
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-05-25
FOR SALE.

THE subscriber offers his place in Meadow Street.
 consisting of two story house in good repair and two acres of good meadow land. The house is sur- rounded with plenty of fruit and shade Ire ,s and pleasantly located Price 50O good proportion of which cAn remain upon mortgage if desired Possess sion given lst Of April ; WILLIS J. BEACH.
 Litchfeld, Jannary 25th, 1878. 4Stf
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-05-25
Ioa Printing.

AHkE3s of book and Job Printing neatly and Frv@Ftfy &cue-
 Rzssn@mM Car1&. Wedding Cards, Bill Heads, LAhmam Raa Tickets. HaadbilIs. Pamphlets, &e., Be dnza sn khp be@1 style. aad as cheap as ct azv e&re la the Stzts-
 Orsxrz can be seat in by mail and the jobs sent szs br mzl tEf =nalll. by stage, or express, to s~k parts of the county. without serious risk or &@&ay-
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-05-25

Tfna sre-i4> directions regarding thelength of tn@4ws5sa He~ynp1ny advertisements. Probate Nssise= vii te keps in three weeks, and all oth- tr r44=exsESzsaeut. .st- r." (ul fOrbid) or until sr3.rxI cat
 &z-zzK sheir tera (nOt oftener than once . Eozsak wIsfzoat charge
 Hezrsy os half yearly advertisements are pay. ahte Fzzrtssly. all ether advertisements in ad vAn@@-
 SEmpSs nosir@S of Birth, Death or Marriage are En&@rss4 free of charge: obituary notices, cents ger Ez@-
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-05-25

The man who is honest from policy is the most dangerous customer We have to deal with. . f.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-05-25

5aa} aa4g as s@se- as aef.s sa 2 :. 4aIds ai oaa ,tanH 1o 8ao aaa a5 .-i.
 fsToIcT8 s7 b!aoEe
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-05-25

aaz s1zao4 baa aa.. .;se a,, u aegassua -rl na,sa51ggu .,G4 -.; +sI44- 4-a.st -s.4ai s9sjsoo S4t u ~.sai!ADssHh cut vi
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-05-25

Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-05-25
DRESS MAKING A SPECIALITY.

cv- Please call and look at elegant pattern hats just from New York. 2-tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-05-25
THE GREAT REPUTATION
Great and Good Medicine,

Which vEGEI1NE has attained in all parts of the coun try asa
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-05-25
91t GittbhtlS c;ltquirrr, G. A.-HIGKOX. Elitos k Proprietor
 uF:agIELD, CONN.
TERMS:

suos>r53 ion, per annun.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-05-25
sUNBEAMs. !

Gfeenbacks may come to pa, but the Ilrstlof the afanily will take them from him. 4.-, r4.f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-23
FOREIGS.

LONDON, November ga dispatch
from Belgrade says that a crisis seems
approaching in Eastern affairs. The
Russians are coming in great numbers
by way of Gladowa, and a heavy de-
tachment Of Cossacks are en- route to
Belgrade. Its commander says it is the
advance guard Of 10000 men destined
for service. ALI the barracks in Belgrade
have been evacuated and repaired. The
Serviau troops will be quartered in pri.
vAte houses.
1t is reported that q distinguished Rus
sian civilian viii accompany General
Ssmpe, General T~chernayeffa successor,
to Belgrade, aud will reside there during
the campaign and have charge Of all civil
administration.
Ths News correspondent seems TO
connect The resignation of the SarviaH
Ministers with the foregoing statement
BE also says that Servia will be the ex-
treme right wing Of the Russian line Of
operations. The Servians will be SEM
to Bosnia, uLder their owe officers.
The portoon trains are all in the Dan
nba ready for use | have official inior
nation that the Moslems 10 Bosnia have
raised $500, 900 for the defense of thai
province, and are determined to resis.
desperately.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-23
The Vrung In Kcntuckx.

C~ISoIYYArI, November % Some iu-
terest has been excited in the manner in
which votes were cast in the State oil
Kentucky in the recent election. The
law Of the State provides that voting
shall be viva voce. 1t seems that mos
of the voting 10 Covington and Newport
at least, vas for Tilden and Hendricks
or Hayes and Wheeler direct, without
any reference to the electors. Some o
the voters state % interview that they
didn't know the names Of the electors
Whether this irregularity will be eonsid
cred in determining the general result is
not definitely known.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-23
Tn Wnrrv the Iiunr

And injure the system generally, take blue
pills and calomel. To regulate it, and endow
the entire system with healthful vigor, use
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Bilious invalids,
which of these two recipes will you adopt?
We doubt not, the latter. BY so doing. you
will avoid tho disastrous consequences which
tho persiltent or frequent use of mercury en-
tails, and efee.uate the desired reform in the
action OF the hillary gland without danger,
Bitters invariably remedy yellowness of the
complexion and whites Of the eyes, pains in
the right side and under the right shoulder
blade, furred tongue, high colored urine,
nausea, vertigo, dyspepsia, constipation, hea.
Tiness Of the head, mental dependency, and
Of a disordered corditi9n Of the liver. The
stomach, bowels and X dneys also experience
their REGULATING and tonic influence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-23

In 1874 VIM. A. Wheeler, a member
Of the Louisiana Investigating Commit.
tee, wrote and signed a minority report,
in which be said:
Upon the elections in Louisiana, as
in other States, depends the right to their
seats of Senators aud Representatives
who are to aid in making laws for the
whole country, and the choice of Presi.
Dental electors, upon whose vote may
depend the title to Office of the President
of the United States himself.
No party in the United States will like
to submit to a result decided by the votes
of electors chosen By such means.
If he could have foreseen what has
taken place be could not have described
it more accurately. he now depends
upon the count of a louisiana election
for the office Of Vice President of the
United States. His present opinion of
the means employed to count him in has
not been expressed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-23
Trust sale.

ON WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1876,
~ at the south rate Of Court Square, In the
city o. Memphis, Tenn / will sell, as trustee,
a certain parcel Of land situated on lot No. s
Of the VIM. Crane survey, lying between tao
Loosa Hatchio and Mississippi rivers, IN
Shelby county, Tenn, recorded IN the Regis
ter'a slice Of Shelby county, Tenn, 10 Book
No. IS. z 295, 70 which reference Is made
fpr q more full aud particular descrip-
tibn, ] sell This land under power given In q
deed Of trust made by j. j. Worsham M
George q. Makan, trustee, and ". vittAS 81 4
door, maze on The IA sasy 9fNay, 'SS7ls, in
sttag Of ftld G!G. Mshan, deceased. To sat.
isiy the debt mentioned 10 said trust deed.
Terms cash Equity Of redemption waived.
/ will sell and cQuyay only as trustee
" M W. II. MOORE, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-23

MAJOR W. R. McBATH, a well known
citizen OF Knoxville, died in that city
last Saturday. He was a member Of the
Legislature, representing Knox and Sc
vier counties, in lS69-7O; served with
gsllantry in a regiment Of cavalry in the
United States army during the war; was
atterward elected Circuit Court Clerk,
and resigned to serve another term in
the Legislature.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-23

Court to control the action Of the Board
during the time Of its existence and is
certain that the court has no power to
extend that time. He also insists that
the Board has not been guilty Of contempt
because the court 10 all its proceedings
has put no restraining order on the
board. When asked what would be the
effect of the action Of the board, the
Governor said he was not certain, but
thought it might be the opening act in a
large drama, in which the whole nation
might be called upon to take part. When
asked his opinion of the Supreme Courts
action, the Governor said he would not
question its motives, and would only say
they had acted in a feeble and tamper.
ing manner. If it had made a restraining
order in the first place such action as the
board had taken to-day would clearly
place the members 10 contempt.
United States Judge Bond iS here, but
for what purpose | do not know. l do
not know but that it is the intention of
the Republicans to carry the matter to
the Federal Court but it is my impress
sion that any duties of the board affect
ing the election of members of Congress
or Presidential electors might be taken
up by the United States Court if the
State Supreme Court should take any
action hereafter that would affect or
threaten to affect the Presidential
electors or members of Congress. l
think it likely that the jurisdiction of
the United States Court could interfere
to protect members of the board on the
IKE ground that they we're in discharge
of Federal duties, and having discharged
them according to law, could not be Jun
ished for contempt by a State court. In
answer to the question whether a United
States Court could in any way Interfere
with State matters, the Governor said:
The Court might say thatan order to re.
convene the Board of Canvassers for any
purpose would affect the Federal officials
aud might interfere aud stop such pro-
.tceedings. II the Legislature as finally
organized should throw out certain coun-
ties whose returns have been attacked
because of illegal frauds and by their
action | should be elected, / would cer-
tainly stick, 1t is my opinion that by
an honest count | have not less than
5000 majority" The correspondent
asked the Governor what would be the
result il two Legislatures should meet
next Tuesday, to which he replied he
didn't know, but supposed if it came to
that the Federal government would in.
t%erfere, as it had done in similar cases,
and settle matters one way or the other.
The correspondent afterwards saw
General Hampton, who takes the matter
quite coolly, and says he has no fears of
the result. He maintains that the Board
Of Canvassers are clearly in contempt,
and has faith in the power Of the Su
preme Court TO compel a fair count
The court mas issued an order recon.
vening the Board Of CaRyassers to-day.
A member of the Board assures the cor.
respondent be will not obey it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-23

Hamblen and drainger-E 0 Tate.
Beans Station, Granger county.
Cooke aud Sevier-W L Duggan, Sc.
vierville, Seyier county.
Hancock and Claiborne-J L Rogers,
Tsswell, Claiborne county.
Union, Campbell and Scott George
" Graham, Jacksboro. Campbell
county.
Anderson and Knox-R N Baker,
Clinton, Anderson county.
Morgan, Fentress and Overflow r
Goodplsture, Livingston, 0verton couh.
~.
Monroe and Loudon-Wm Cannon,
Philadelphia, Loudon county.
Polk and Beadley-H NJ Hancock,
Benton, Polk county.
James, Meigs, Rhea and Cumberland
J X Brown, Decatur, Meigs county.
Marion, Sequatchie, Grundy, Blsdsoe,
Hamilton and Van Buren-Lonis Shep-
herd, Chattanooga, Hamilton county.
White and Putnam-H Denton, Cooke
vile, Putnam county.
Coffee and Cannon-W G Houston,
Woodbury., Cannon county,
Wilson, T~rousdale and D~eKalb-John
] Ford, Alexandra, DeKalb county,
Jackson, Macon and Clay-J S Quarles,
G%ainsboro, Jackson county.
Bedford aud Rutherford-R P Frier-
SON. Shelbyville, Bedford county.
Lincoln and Giles-J W Goodwin, Fay.
etteville, Lincoln county.
Williamson and Maury - Campbell
Brown, Spring Hill, Maury County.
Dickson, Houston and Cheatham-J
Leech, Charlotte, Dickson county.
Montgomery and Stewart-N Brandon,
Dover, Stewart county.
Lawrence and Wayne-James K Gar
ner, Lawrenceburg, Lawrence county.
Hickman, Perry, and Lewis-C B bod
son, SobelVille.
Humphreys and Benton-R ] Law
renee, Camden, Benton county.
Hardin and Decatur-G w Hanas,
Decaturville, Decatur county.
Obion and Lake-A B Enloe, Troy,
0bion county.
Shelby and Fayette w A Collier,
Memphis, Shelby county.
Carroll, Gibson, Henry and Weakly
Il I johnson, Humboldt, Gibson county
Madison, Haywood and H%ardeman-
George c Porter, Brownsville, Haywood
county.
REHABILITATION.
Senate-Democrats 20; Republicans, s.
Ho1se-Denocrats, 81; Republicans,
l6i independents, 2.
Democrats mel .rity on joint ballot, 81.
James H. Carson, o. the Third Seua-
torial district, was a member Of the last
House, and was q Representative about
the year 1888. F. B. Raglaud, of the
Tweuty-second district was a member Of
the last Senate. Geo. B. Peters, Repre-
sentative from Shelby, was a member OF
the last House. These are the only
members # the last Legislature returned
Several of the members elect have been
members of former Legislatures.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-23
Rnaa 1890 Cnmlnr

NEW YoRK, November % -The Uni.
ted Bsstes steamer Franklin, with Wm,
NJ. Tweed on board, ia expected to al,
rive at quarantine about noon.
SANDY Hook, November %, noon -
The steamship Franklin is now lying of
the lIght.ship. There is a government
steamer alongside,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-23
RIser ~TsisEram,.

CAIRO, November 90 -Arrived-Capi-
toll City, Vicksburg, 4 am Utah, NeS
Orleans, 0; Celina, Nashville, 10; Storm
No. 3, Ohio river, IL. Deplrted-Ciiy
Of Yicksburs, vicksburg, 8 pm ; Grand
Lake, ST. Louis, 10; Capitol City, s..
Louis, an U,ah, s.. Louis, 10.
Claar and cool.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-23

C%eyendish College, a new college at
CamhridGe guiEersity in England, the
vain object Of which ia to place a uni
versity education within the reach OF
those obliged to commence ac.'va worl;
et On eeriieF age than ordinary poder.
graduates, was formally opensd lie other
day by the Duke Of Devonshire.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-23
LEGAL,


In the ChancsFy Csurt of Shelby County,
1T, APPEARING FROM THE BILL IN
the, defendant, Thomas MoorS, Ia Z non
resident Of the State Of Tennessee; II
is therefore ordered that ne make his
appearance herein. at tho court house,
10 the city Of Memphis. Tennessee, on or
before the FIRST Monday In January, 1877.
and plead. answer or demur 10 complain
ants bill. OF the same will be taken for con
fessed as to him and set for hearing OK parte ;
and that n o Of this order DO published
once a week, for four successive weeks. in the
Public Ledger.
This 2Sd day Of November, 1915,
Acopy-Attest:
EDMUND A. COLE, G. and ".
BY +, u. McdESRY, d, G. and NJ.
N. @. Taylor, Sol. for complainant.
72.79-95-9l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-23

THE Appeal suggests Hon, 7. {
Lowe for Speaker Of the next House,
We have no objection to this, il Mr.,
Lowe wants it. but as this is his FIRST
term, and the session will be one Of
great Importance. we should think it to
me interest to remain on the floor. Mr.,
GEORGE B. Peters will enjoy the distinc.
ton Of be,.ag the ouly member Of the
last House who was returned. He has a
clear, analytical mipc, = well acquainted
With parliamentary iaw, was frequently
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-23

called to occupy the chair during the
last session. and it would be more likely
that he would be rendered the position.
But to be candid we shall not urge eitkeI
of them to run, believing that they can
acquit themselves and serve their con
s%tituents as well or better on the floor
than in the Speakers chair.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-23
NEW

Meeting OF the Returning BOARD.
New ORLEANS, November q I'll e
Board met at ft:30 am. Present FIVE
Democrats, Messrs. Palmer, B gler,
Trumbnll, Julian and G, B. Smith. For
the Republicans, Stoughton, Stevenson,
Parker, Clarke aud FarwelI.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-23
Fatal AfYray in sou,h carolina.

COLUMBIA, November %. - Thomas
Dent, son of the sheriff of Richland.
county, was shot and fatally wounded by
State Senator John Cochran, of Ander-
son county, here. last night. TIE diff
Guilty grew out of a political discussion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-23
Probab,It,,,a

WASHINGTON, November % For Ten.
nessee and the Ohio valley warmer
southwest winds, stationary followed by
falling barometer apq partly cloady
waather
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-23

The subscription price Of the PUB
LILO LEDGER is IS per annum for
the Daily, and 81 per annum for the
Weeky-Postage free.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-23
e ED.

LINNING-STACY-At st. Mary's Episco-
pal church, Wednesday. November %, 1876,
by the Rev: A. D. Drummond, Mr.. JOIN D..
LINING, of jackson. Tenn. and Miss ELLA
NJ. STACY, of this city. No cards.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-23
PUBLIC LEDGER,
OEEICR-EO. Is MADISON srRaur.

M rs /.
Thursday Evening, Nov. 90, 1875.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-23

Rolf of the MembBrB EIect-DemO-
cratic majority ON Joint haltOt
Ftity.iaur,
We give below, from the American, a
complete and correct list and ~postoaice
address Of members of the next General
Assembly. Democrats in Roman; Re-
pub'icsns in italics; Independents in
small caps:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-12-16
POstmasters.

1t will be seen in our editorial col
umn that Gen. Grant and his cabinet
are becoming alive to to the necessity
of protecting postmasters in the South
ern States from the dangers of Demo
cratic outrage. We invite their at
tentiOn to the very perilous position
of the postmaster in GAINESVILLE. Rex
niger is one of the cleverest of post
masters, but he is very rash, and is in
the habit of playing whist at the of
fee of this editor, where he is the
only player who was not member of
the Rebel army. Now this is terrible /;
if he persists in the dangerous prac-
tice he ought at least to be accompa-
MED by a United States Marshal
yes, Tut is the man. Tut must stand
behind his chair with a platoon of
Federal soldiers within call, and if he
has less than four trumps and two
off-aees in his hand, the national for
ces must be called in to his protection.
Yes, indeed Rexinger is too valuable
a man to be trusted in such crowd
without ample support.