davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-01

lleve, it becomes him at once to examine
the issue for himself, and to sign no more
cards that few rickety old politicians
may thrust under his nose. We have
never impeached the entire Democracy of
Louisiana as being disloyal, but we have
declared, and now declare that it is so
disciplined by factious and aggressive
element that it dare not demonstrate
against the crimes aud cruelties of that
element. Eliza Pinkston's story of wrong
is more eloquent than thousand zap
peals"-they may plaster and hide
her wounds to the Northern eye,
but they do not make them less
wounds. They do not restore to her
her murdered husband and babe.
The signers of the "appeal" call from
abroad for "such moral force as will, if
possible, secure honest action in this
grave crisis" They need not ask for the
'moral force" of more Hewitts, Tildens,
Morrisseys, Wattersons & Co. Even the
Northern Democratic visitors now here
have quite sufficed the local Democratic
yearning for an increase of their number.
When MIR. Julian wells his wet eyes with
foolscap during Eliza Pinkston's story, and
Ex-Governor Palmer denounces the wanton
cruelty to which she and hers had been
subjected, the Democratic counsel look
less with qualification than with appre-
hension at the hint of other Democratic
visitors from the North. The s.moral
force" should come from pulpits like
those Of Rev. Messrs. Thompson and
Palmer, who IS ministers of God should
unite ct the sins that render Life 60 inse-
sure in Louisiana, and personal opinion |
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-28

Noble Metal Mining Company, are at
the Occidental. Fryer will return to
Grass Valley in a few days and in
about two weeks ex poets to throw open
the works at that place to the public.
A good deal OF interest is felt in min
ing circles as to the success of the pro-
cess, which, If it is what it pretends to
be, will revolutionize the gold and sill
yer mining Of TIE coast. The two gem
tlemen named have been visited by a
number of parties interested in mining
matters, seeking information concern
ing the process.
A TeIegraphic avetisement for %
.sPuts- and :. Calls" Eirnl.
SAN FRANCISCO, March u.
A rumor prevailed on the street
throughout the day that Samuel Nc
| Kee & Co., "Put" and "Call" stock
brokers had failed, the cause being re-
ported as the recent rise i'll the Yellow
Jacket. Mckee " Co., however, ex.
plain the matter by stating that they
| received a notice on Saturday To deliv-
err a large mount of stock to-day. The
parties came for the stock early in the
morning and were told it could not be
delivered till the firm had an oppOrtu-
nifty to obtain it.. which caused some
dissatisfaction and started tho report OF
the failure. The firm declares that il
has met all its engagements n Is
ready to meet more. The trouble in
Yellow Jacket this morning helped il
on tn a great extent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-28
WHITE PINE INTELLIGENCE.
From the News of Saturday


FROM WARD DIsTRICT.-Very cheer.
ing mining intelligence comes from
this district. No new strikes have
been made in the Paymaster mine, but
the ore body continues to increase as
development is made, and the charac
ter Of the ore to improve in richness.
Forty miners are employed in the
mines. 1t is now an established fact
that the owners of this valuable prop
erty will erect reduction works early
this spring, ur as soon as the roads will
permit hauling. We are informed that
two Bottom water jacket furnaces have
been ordered in San Francisco, and
will be erected as speedily as possible.
This company is also the owner of val
liable mining properties in the adioin-
ing district of Lake, and have ordered
the necessary machinery for the cree
ton of a 10-stamp mill. The ores oil
this district are OF a different character
from those in Ward district, being free
milling ores, and of high grade. The
two districts are but a short distance
apart. The Martin White Company
have very fine prospects ahead, and
the time is not distant when they will
have their furnaces aud mill in opera.
ton, and a new and hourishing mining
camp will be the result
STRUCK IT RICH.-John Ellison, a
White River rancher, returned here a
few days since from a mine in Ward
district, in which he is interested. The
mine is situated ON the west side of the
mountain in which is located the cele-
brated Paymaster mine, of which the
Martin White Company, Of San Fran
cisco. is the owner. Ellison SAYS they
have a shaft down only sixteen feet.
the whole face of which is now in solid
ore. From assays he had made while
here, the rock averaged Sl3O per ton.
We look upon this ~ being u very fine
prospect for a big mine. :
NEW CABLE.-The Eberhardt and
Aurora Company have just placed
upon the reel. in the incline shaft, a
new cable one thousand feet in length.
The incline shaft is now down a depth
of over six hundred feet.
DISSATISFIED. Our Republican
friends in this locality are dissatisfied
with the action of the Sta,e Central
Committee for nominating delegates to
the National Convention. Their pref
erence would have been a conven-
ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-28
THE REPORTER.

The typical reporter, says an ex-
change, is a singular genius, criticised
by many, but understood by few. He
is constantly on the go, requires in
genuity, perseverance, and at times
absolute forgetfulness of self; he must
work for hours at a stretch, and be at
sany moment prepared to obey orders
with the promptness Of a soldier; he
must be always on the watch, have
~ retentive memory. an eye for
humor and an ear for scandal; he
must be biased in opinion by
that of his editors. he must invest
all his spare energy in c%ultivating
the quality called "cheek," and, in
: fact, being a..walking chronicle of cur
rent events, but printed in a cvpher
which none bnt his employers can
read. In other words, he is an educa.
ted animal, an intellectual machine,
frequently given to dissipation, always
o~xtravagant. Still, as a rule, he is a
jolly sort of u chap. reckless in dispe-
sition. full Of fun, and ever ready to
borrow or lend.to any man-especially
the former. In truth, he is a queer
compound, a reticent gossip monger, a
generous beggar, a distinct species Of
mankind; full of faults, but with
many ~redeeming traits. While you
censurethe former, let charity remind
You of the last.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-28

LOOK OUT FOR MOTHER EARTH
And now there is more trouble ahead
for our planet. Andrew Wilson, who
has been writing pleasantly about the
"Abode of the Snow" in Asia, ~revives
an old theory of some ancient savant
that the earth will topple over some of
these days and send the oceans sweep
ing over the continents. 1t seems that
the earth, that is the portion of it which
is not water, somewhat resembles q
huge iceberg,which becoming topheavy
by the destruction of its submerged
parts, %thereupon INDUCES in a m
sault. So, Mr.. Wilson thinks that,
owing to the greater preponder-
ance of water in the southern
hemisphere. the greatest accumulation
of water is around the South Pole;
that when the accumulation has reached
= certain point, the balance of the
earth must be suddenly destroyed
the center of sp%hericity abruptly
changed from the center of gravity,
and the whole earth, almost insian-
taneously, will turn ~transversely on
its axis, move the great oceans, and so
produce one Of those grand cataclysms
which have before now altered the
whole face of the globe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-28
STEAaENGy.

w. w. Bishop, Of Phoebe, received
the following letter from N~angwitch,
under date of March IL, 1876, which
he permitted the Record to publish:
Two years ago three men were on
the Colorado river west of the mouth
of Green aud Grand rivers 20 miles.
They prospected up a gulch ten miles
and found it about the same all the
way up. They cut down a small tree.
made two small sluice boxes and
sluiced about one hour, when the In
dams am upon them and told them
to leave or they would Kill them all.
They cleaned up the sluices and had
SOB in coarse gold. One of these men
is with my father at Circleville now.
They will start for the diggings in two
weeks. This man wrote to me two
weeks ago and wanted me to 20 with
them to talk to- the Indians and said
he would give me an equal show with
them. / can not go as I have not the
means. You know as much about it
as I do. You get it as l got it. l have
got a number of good prospects near
here and l 60 after them as soon as the
snow goes off, if l don't so out there.
Last evening, says the SiIUer State OF
the 25th, nine carloads of emigrants
passed hera. We We're informed by
one of these pilgrims that about three
hundred emjgrants were aboard the
train. They hail mainly from New
York, Missouri and Canada, and the
| greater number were bound for Vir-
ginia City, San Francisco and Oregon.
He also said that of all this number
not one exceeded forty years of age.
The Elko Post is informed that the
| chloride ore in the Leopard is worke 4
out. The sulphuret ore is estimated at
about 1000 o in sight, which will
average 5000 per ton. The 300-foot
level has a ledge matter seventy feet
wide which assays well. AS soon
probably as the new hosting works
are put in operation the mine will re-
gain its prestige.
Captain Scott, of the Lyon Mill and
Mining Company at Dayton, out 0,
1884 trade dollars, and found that the
ment weight the insignificant fraction
to two cents on each dollar.
The furnace at Jersey City started uT
last week and in two days run of
ninety bars of high grade bullion. Il
was then closed down on account o.
the flux not being of the right quality.
AS o as things areregulated rightly
good results are anticipated.
Sullivan, the fellow who was so bad
y banged about by Trevillian in 3
prize ring near Empire, the other day
wasn't satisfied with the licking he
got, but expresses a desire to try an
other bout with his victorious oppo
nent.
An assessment of 81 per share. de
linquent on the 18th of April, has beer
levied on the stock of the Gould 4
Curry.
Robert Reed had both legs broker
by a cave in the Teamster mine, il
Central district, last Friday.
John Mccullough, the tragedian
passed Elko last Saturday going to Sar
Francis 20.
Corlucopia is reported f~earfully
dull-money scarce and but few me-
at work in the mines.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-28
TAKING THE BACK TRAcK.-To

TAKING THE BACK TRACK.-To the
thousand and one conflicting reports
concerning the Black Hills country we
add the following from the Elko Inde
pendent of last Saturday:
Scarcely a day passes now that our
town is not graced by the presence OF
from n to a dozen or more persons
who have been 10 the Black Hills to see
the elephant. or course they are all
fiat broke, and are ''beating'' their
way on the railroad. Those now COM
ing are but the advance guard of a
large army OF ~impecunious gold seek
ers which will be struggling along dur
ing the whole season. The Black
Hills bubble burst fall soon to suit the
speouIators who have been engaged In
working up the excitement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-28

n Bradley was at Reno last Satur'
day and intended to leave that night
for Eiko, where be will remain four OF
five weeks prior to his departure fol
the East. He will take in the Centen-
NAL during the trip, and will be absent
two or three months. He "pays bis
own far both ways" During the
Governors absence, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Jewett Adams will run the Cub
'srnatorial machine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-28

ARRESTED FOR FELoNY.-Bussey, the
Chicago pugilist who received a thrash
ing the other day from Captain Young,
proprietor of the Brooklyn restaurant,
at Virginia, has been arrested upon q
charge of felony in publishing in a
newspaper the acceptance of a chal.
lenge to fight. If he can't make a bet
ter fight in a ring than he did with
Captain Young, his acceptance
amounted to nothing, and the, com
plant should be withdrawn and sub
stituted for me charging him with va
Rrancy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-28

BORN.
NEW d J.
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT /
~ have this day purchased the int rest o.
Z. +. Jarr III he tai oring business ormeil'
conducted on VI ain street. Eureka Just above
tn, international Hotel, under the name II
Langsu of Il arr.
| will continue the busine's ut tho old
stand, and will collect all deots due the old
iii NJ and liluidato all OF the firm indebted
ness. 1 will continue to keep on had a
choice selcstron Of tirst-clas7 mate ial, which
| euaran &c TO make up tbs ontir~ s~atisfae-
ton Of those who may favor me with their
patronage. JACOB Il. LANGSi ROFF.
kURsRA, March II. mr2S-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-28

JAS. GAMBLE, superintendent of the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
has issuedthe following order: "Tele-
lraph lines aud mails in Mexico infer-
rupted by revolution. Messages for
Mexico should not be accepted"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-28
Royalty Abroad.

IoxboS March %
O,oo, y;o.or, "a Dr;rnasa n 49,.
leave Windsor this a~fteruoon for Ports
mouth. Tney 20 10 Cherbory to-
morrow i'm the Yacht Victoria and AL.
bert. Gen. Dobery. AZ Secretsry of
State. will accompany her Majesty
throughout the tour.
AAie o' S"'P"rec~ """ H"heri"s
LONDON, March 70.
tho a,n;vran, shin fr,,,
this port for New Orleans has boon
received: The Slrathmore struck rocks
among the Crosette group of islands
i'm the South Pacific on the first of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-28

How THEY SrAND.-The Elko Post
says It is stated that four of the Nevada
delegation to the Republican National
Conyention are in favor Of Bristow, one
for Blaine and ono for Hayes
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-28

81 strike IN THE LEoPARD.-The Elko
Independent Of the 25th says that the
miners in the Leopard, engaged in
drifting from the double shafrthe other
day came upon a'deposit of good look
ing ore in the 3O0-foot DRIFT east, and at
last sccounts were running upon it
with q view of a~scertaining its size,
about which at present nothing is
known. Samples of the ore were
taken to the surface, and assayed, yield
ing variousIy from 500 to $500 per
ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-28
ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

ORDERED THAT ALL BILLS
~ Eureka County must DO filed with the
County Clerk before the first Monday Of each
month, fully itemized, and stating by whom
ordered; otherwise they will be laid over un
til the o succeeding month.
I'd y. u. HARMON. Clerk.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-28

An evening paper here publishes the
statement that j. @. A. Sargent of this
place paid Secretary Belknap $4,000
for a contract to furnish heading APP
paratus in the Government buildings
at Fort Leavenworth.
steamer Wrecked.
New YORK, March 25.
The steamer Great Western is ashore
five miles east of Fire Island light.
She is badly strained and will proba-
bly, 20 T. pieces. All hands saved.
Conclusive Evidence Of Beiknap's
Guilt.
WASHINGTON, March 25.
The members of the House Judiciary
COMMITTEES, including the Republicans,
say the testimony given by Marsh be-
fore hat committee is stronger than
his testimony before the Committee on
Expenditures in the War Department,
and that it is so conclusive of Gen.
Belknap's guilt that he can not escape.
1t il believed the Judiciary Committee
impeachment this week.
Sentenced t. he Hanged.
BosToN, March 25.
ThOs. w. Piper, formerly sexton OF
Warren street Church and convicted of
the murder of Mabie Young in that
building on the I'D of May last, was
to-day sentenced To be hanged.
The Flood In Massachusetts.
LAWRENCE, Mass, March 26.
Some five or SIX thousand mill orer.
ativeS here are Idle to-day owing to The
Stoppage Of many mills in consequence
of high wafer. All the mills on Spickel
river arc stopped. serious damage
has been done at several points, but
fortunately the rivers are free from ice.
The water on the Merrimac this
morning was Al feet above the dam.
and although the river had fallen Ionr
inches at noon still higher water is ex-
pected.
The Emperor and Empress of Brazi,.
New York, March 26.
A special from Rio Janeiro says the
steamship Havelins, in which the En-
peror and Empress of Brazil come to
this country. while steanlins ous of the
harbOr of Rio Janeiro yesterday, came
in collision with the Brazilian trans
port Havelins, but beng uninjurad
proceeded on her yoyage. The mis-
hap caused for a time great excitement;
Overflow of the River as Memphis
MEMPHIS, March 26.
There is great alarm here OF "a aisas'
trous overflow. The river now is
within nine inches of the danger line
and rising steadily. AT DEVILS Elbow,
40 miles above here. it cut through the
neck yesterday, shortening the river
some 10 or 70 miles. A steady raiu
was falling this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-28
r O rae 8.


RIO JANERIO, March %.
The Emperorof Brazil. who sailed
yesterday for the United States, will
not touch al Bahia on accoun of III"
quarantine existing there. He will,
however, touch at Pernambuco and
Para.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-28
EASTERN DiSPATCKE
By Overland Telegraph.

Especial. TO THE DAILY sENTINEL.l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-28
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.
More Swnrms Of Human LOcusts
-Pedestrian Feat.

-Eet&StEhWAh HcNbs
SAN Francisco, March n.
The steamer Oceanic, which arrived
yesterday, had SAG Chinese passengers.
The Lotus, now due, has 1897. The
Great Republic, to leave Hongkong
March 18th, may be put down al 900,
and the Crocus, to leave a little later,
will have about the same number. In
addition, we will have several hundred
in the ships Sumatra, Lothley, Rich
and Gryfe.
On Monday next Daniel O'Leary,
the Chicago pedestrian, will enter
upon an attempt to walk five hundred
miles within six days. He previously,
in Chicago, made that distance in two
hours and a quarter less than that
time.
The Fryer Process.
SAN Francisco, March 81.
r. M. Fryer, the inventor of the
process for reducing ores, and
r. l.. Hall. President OF the Fryer
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-28

In addition to the above fuller &
Elugage, proprietors Of the stage line,
.shkve offered y reward Of $500.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-28
More Mud.

MANCH ESTER, N. H., March %.
An evening paper here publishes the
statement that j. @. A. Sargent of this
place paid Secretary Belknap $4,000
for a contract to furnish heading APP
paratus in the Government buildings
at Fort Leavenworth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-28

REwARD.-Wells, Fargo Il Co. offer
a reward of FIVE hundred dollars, or
$3.50 for each, for the return of the two
bars stolen from the Austin and Battle
Mountain stage on the night Of the
l6th Instant. Following are the mum.
h6fs, value, etc., of the bars:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-28
steamer Wrecked.

New YORK, March 25.
The steamer Great Western is ashore
five miles east of Fire Island light.
She is badly strained and Will proba-
bly, go To pieces. All hands saved.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
1nnef 10 Qoufrnsemenls.


AsusEMyNTs-llh oa0e-4th. 5tp. and Glib columns
BANKING AND FISANCIAI-9h Pd0e-3d column.
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-10m Paqe-lst column
BoARr ASD KooMs-11h PdoC-1st aud I'd columns
BUSINESS NOTICRs-GM PdGe-lst column
CoPARTSIRsuIP NOTICEs-5M Pdge-4th column
DENTIsIRY-Jh Pd0c-4th column
DIyIDkND NOTICES ION Pd0e-1st column
DRY GooDs-5h Id0e-6ta column: .., - ,.h
columns
ExcURsIoss-1lM Page-6th column.
FIsASCIAI--9m PGGe-6th column ION Pooe-Ass coi
FISB ARTs-I1M Pa0e-6tD column
FUKSITURb-5M Paoe-4th column
HELP WANTED-11h Page-5th column: ,
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &C.-1lM Tuge-lst coiunin
HOTELs-l1h PGGe-2d cOiuGp - ., ,
HorsTs AND FARMS WANTED-10h PdQe-3d cOlumn
Ick (,REAN-lOM PG0c-5th column. 49,,
ISsrHTCTIOs-SM Pd0e-6th column; llH Page-lN COL
IycTTRrs AND MEgTSGs-11h Pdoe-6th column
LRGAL NoTIcEs-5h Pa0e-4th column - ,
MARBIR AND SLATE MANrEIs-l1h PGoe--lst coiu'nn'
MIREIAGEs AND DKArHS-7M PdQe-6tb column,
MTsCFIIANHOUS-l1h J1io-lst column; l<W I0po-
Ath, 9TH, and 9th columns -, ,
MusIcAI INTERCHANGEABLE Pd0e-6th colnnn ,
PROPosAls-1OM Page-5th column. ,
KpAL ErTATH For sALE-CTTY-lOh Pd0e-Zu col"ndhI
RRooKiYs-IOM Page-2d column; CoUNTRY-lOm
Pa0e-2d column; AUCTION SALES-lOh Fdge-Zd
RELIGIOUS N"TIcEs-5n Poge-5th and 9th columns
sALEs BY AUcToS-5h Pa0e-6th column
SAVINGS BASKs-l0M PG0e-1st column -
sITuATIoNs -MALEs-l1M Pa0e-3d column;
FKnALEs- lIh PGee-3d, 4tb. aud 9TH columns
SPECIAL NorICEs-7M PdQe-Gth column c..
STEAMBOATS, AND kAILRoADs-lOM f09e-o'h anu o'H
sTsAMEss OcsAS-5h Pdoe-6th column.
sIJNMgR RgTRRATs-1lh PGge-2d and "a column
IEACakRs-Ilh Pasf-lst column. ~
10 IrT-I,irY PROrLRTY-lOh Pdge-3d column; BROOK
IYS-1OM Page-3d column CoUNTRY-lOm rage
Sd column
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
rpwvoRk DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY IsTRIpLE SHEET

gossip, as If it were revelation. The truth
is, they are perfectly willing that Law OF
the State, which, after infinite discussion, the
State has solemnly and conscientiousy refused
to repeal, should be disregarded. 1t is in vain
that we point out to these good-hearted peo-
pie that they are trying, however unconsciously'
to bring all laws into disrespect. 1t is in vain
that we beg them to mako distinction De-
tween the law and its enforcement. 1t Is In
vain that we show the inevitable mischief OIL
committing the sentence of guilty person be-
cause they do not like the law. We respect
their motives. We do not doubt the kindness
of their natures; but for their logic we have
hardly the highest respect. Our pity for the
wretch who died so ignominiously yesterday Is
probably as great as that of those who make
louder professions; but we cannot be sorry
that he died as he did.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22

executed in accordance with the specilica-
tions. and this bill proposes to make the clty
nav them. 1t will only be necessary to show
that the contract was made and the work was
accented it will be no defense to prove that
the agreement was iniquitous OF the perform
ance fictitious and insufficient a sewer Ior
instance may have been built at an outrageous
price, and so badly done as to be wholly use
less, vet Mr.. WoOdin does not wish to allow
the city to resist payment to the last cent III
such law had been applicable to the canals
there could be no punishment for the Rng
contractors now under Indictment, and no suit
for the recovery of the money they stole from
the State.
To make assurance doubly sure it Is pro-
ylded by Sec. 10 that " assessments for ali
"work of the description for which an assess
"ment may be made shall be imposed when the
"work has been or shall be executed pursuant
TO a contract by this statute authorized OF
"confrmed or tphere such ,cork has been here
I" totore erecuted by contract or in whole or III
"part by days labor" This legalizes all ex-
istiny contracts and jobs, whatever their char
acter, and makes it obligatory upon the city to
make assessments to pay for them. And the
10Th section limits the time within when ag
grieved property holders may begin proceed
ings to "vacate, set aside, or Affect any
assessment already imposed to two months
from the passing of this bill. In the case Oh
future assessments they will be limited to tour
months.
II is not worth while to examine this scan
dalous instrument any further. 1t is so full OF
iobbery, 80 redolcnt of suspicion in almost
every section, that it ought to no thrown out
of the Assembly en- bloc, without any further
ceremony. And if Mr.. Woodn has any ex-
PLANTATION to offer of his conduct in pushing
such a bill through the Senate, we dare say
his constituents will be willing to listen to 1t.