davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-25

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir: Mr..
should initiate some OF the wonders which DIR.
Sade Is doing before the sclentists OF London.
q challenge, aud proceeds to offer $1,000 for
else will offer $1,000 aud do ia the mediumistic
line what he cannot. Now, cannot spare this
amount OF money, having been more anxious
for ideas than dollars, but II money must be
given before we can have the preciousness Of
truth unfolued to Us, whv diun't Mr. Bshop ac-
cent an offer OF $l,0OO previously made to him
in case somebody could oqu | what the Eddy
OppOsers OF spirtualism In Great Britain meet
Signor Damiani. who offered i've times this
vrstigatc SplIItualism and snow its falsityY Mr..
Bishop Is very KIND to enlighten tue stu pdity of
EnGllsh scientists ny showing up the tricks
81 mediums, he declares be did I'm
the case of Annie Eva Fay. We have
generally supposed that English scientists. If
hnvthing. are even keeuer than our own. Nnny
ptoiessed mediums. like people IN other profess
sions, re dishonest ana Practice trickcry but
have noticed thst spifitu lists Themselves Ia
most cases are the tr-t To expose them. 80 Tar
~ the eX9osers can help US to out down
tfck-ters VINO so Injure the only faith wnicn
nretends TO give palpanie proofs Of immortality.
l say God speed themi but for MIR. Bishop 10
CONE before New York audience. aud alter
doing some Of the simpler things tnat mediums
accomplish, give the Impression that he Is ex-
posing spiri ualtsm, IL doing what multitudes Of
Icople as Keen as ne Know To be false. In the
Banner Of LiJt of july 2, used the following
Mor II would look wOnde fully brave Tor
MI. Bishop to challenge mediums to come out
IN public combat with him. ouly that these ex-
qusite i.ws Of soirit in their control of IN after
would lie entirely subver ed br the boisterous
excitement OF large pa lie gathering" then
mentioned nine things that mediums oft en- do
and until Mr.. Bishop can equal the least of these
a2n ,, ny "tte child 81 ~ consider atm SO far
No. IL CLIsroS PLACE, New YORK. "'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-25
who Is 10 Pay the Pipcrf

Mr.. TAFT tells the Mnrshals of the United
States in his clec' ioneeiing circular, dep
ute, 90 discharge this latter class OF duties
may he appointed to am number Uhdi-
trCr. according to the discretion of tho
Marshal, in all states in which Sheriff.
have a similar power This pretended
authority to appoint m army of deputies
will be npt to bring somebody TO grief if
the experiment should be tried, The ap-
preparation for the Judiciary this year IL
rs follows:
"For drfravina the expenses OF the suprer ne Court
and Circuit ana District Courts OF tho United sta en- IN.
gliding The Dslrict OF Co,ena. and also Tor laro's
aes are Sogs raed ol f9r Offences G9
nav 10 "curcG tn the enfcrc dent of The &C Of reo
att amsnditory thereof OF uppen ntary thereto two
million ave hundr ID thousand dOlars.'
Tho estimates asked for three millions
for this branch of the service. and for
nearly half a million for other parts of 1t.
The Committee on Expenditures of the
Department OF Justice, after u thorough
investigation in which the frauds and ras-
calltics Of the secret service and OF tho
Murshals were exposed IN all their naked
doformty, recommended large reduc-
ton of the general and special nppropria-
tions.
Hence, instead Of the three millions voted
in the last Congress by the Il ,publclns,
only two and half millions were granted
by the Democrats for the current fiscal
year so that n margin of half n million for
political corruption was cut of. The SUI
preme Court had rendered Judgment on
the Enforcement act long before the APP
preparation bill was passed, and that fact
was not ignored by the proper committee
when the question came up rs to the money
necessary for carrying on the Judiciary.
Now, MIR. TAFT may instruct his Mar
shnls 10 appoint deputies " TO any number
whatever but who is 10 pay themi II he
dvorts the money necessary for the ad-
ministration of justice, aud flies In tho face
of the supreme Court, there will be au
account to settle with hun next December.
II the Marshals on the faith of this cIrcu-
lar, appoint deputies without limit and OK
pcct Congress to foot the bills they VIII
discover before long that the days of
LANDAuLEr WILLIAMS are passed, when
the Nl1rshals and their confederates
charged aud drew from the Treasury a
third OF million OF dollars for one year
of collision in western Arkansas
Mr.. TAFT will be held to n rigid reckon
ing Tor every dollar of the money ntrusted
to his keeping; and 1t is quite certain that
if his character had been Us well underst TODD ]
before the adjournment OF Congress rs it
now Is, clause would have been put in
the appropriation by which he could not
exercise the least discretion in regard to
this expenditure. As TO deficie ncy for
any such outlay as Is suggested for Deputy
Marshals. it is certain that the House OF
Representatives will never give dime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-25
How Retrenchment Works.

When Nj. RANDALL, after n thorough
aud impartial investigation Of the public
service mt Washington, recommended re-
duction OF twenty per cent OF the clerical
force, an cutlery was raised that every de-
partment would be crippled and the pub
lie business seriously deranged. This
clamor was used to thwart reform and to
save the army of idlers and drones that
has long been heavy drain on the Treas
ury. The Senate resisted this economy
and was backed by the President aud the
whole Administration.
Finally n compromise was reached by
which the reduction of the House was cut
down 10 seven hundred and sixty-1ve dis
missals Of superfluous officeholders, or
little more than one-half the number pro-
posed by Mr. RANDALL. Even this re-
trenchment was denounced as runous,
and nearly every head Of department
has tried To make it odious and to throw
embarrassments in the way of the public
business.
But while the Administration aud the
organs have been assailing the House of
representatives., aud incorporating the
effect of its wise aud proper policy, they
have furnished the best proof OF their own
insincerty. At this very time, when 1t is
pretended there are not enough clerks pro-
vded TO run the departments efficiently
about four hundred have been furloughed
for thirty and forty days, and sent as po-
litical missionaries and voters into OHIO
and Indiana, where they claim legal resi-
dence.
oil
desks at the most busy and important
season of the year, when the annual re-
ports are supposed to be in course of prep
aration, and when all the force is needed
To assist IN that work. They will not r.
turn to Washington until after the Presi-
dental election, or about three weeks be-
fore the meeting OF Congress.
This fact of itself proves that MIR. RAN
DALL's first measure of reduction was en-
tirely justified, for If four hundred clerks
can be thus furloughed ut the very pinch
of the public business, and after having
passed summer of idleness, they are
necessarily useless membranes and
ought to be abolished They probably re-
oeive an average salary of a per diem, so
that the people are taxed some II 600 day
to pay for the electioneeriug absence Of
these employees.
The reform policy which was inaugu-
rated at the last session must go on until
this whole vicious system is torn up by the
roots. Before Congress shall meet, tho
people will have approved retrenchment
at the polls by the election OF Mr.. Tide, 2.
which must give new impetus to he
great movement, and help to disarm n uch
of the opposition it has thus lar Gu ,oun-
tered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-25
SOME NEW hooks.


| w. aho,,ia ho,,, w,,,,, =, 90, o,,n,,,o ,.~, 80,
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| - ,,,,,,,.,,,, a,,.... ,,,.,', 800. Nv 'P"'
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| Iifc hoing d.,,lo,,I, o,,c,,,o a,, ,,,,.,t.,t,.
te,tnr.s ~ ,.,I,nt,I ,,o,,,o, ,a,,,,
with sn,,i, and ',nr.,Jor,,,,o ndoii,, rr,osa ~
u,rcov,r dr,,,o,i, ris,,,o.a a,,,, ,,,ur T., 49,,
| nourc of Ca,hcr,,, ,rr,gord v,b ,vho,, ,Ls
| American cnmu,andor- i,-,i,iof no,,.,,hs,andin,
| the prcsence 4, camn os Mr. wasbip,,tn, ~
r,uresented TN lao In lnvc II il nnt bn,,rv,r o,
the scorc Of nrtisti. ,ncrit Tint tbe "S,,,r ~
Nnnunuth, cI,t,,s ,t,cnti,n Ian, hoc.,,so II.
virv, NJ certain hi.,orcoi ,r,,,ors ,,rin.,,nco
Washington and moro ,,a r,i,.,,,rlv Major Audr1
ia accommodated rn, nr,r b, ,o,,,I,,, nm, ~, ~,
air Of probnhllitv A. to Andre II ,vn- ALWAYS
hard 10 reconcile the svn,rn,hv cxprcsscd for
him nv some Americans win tbclr Innthing ard
scorn OF Arnold II the Intter's proiccted
treachcrv yvns thin, ,ipttt croblv base &, vrnnld
seem that he who promoted It was not engaged
I'm very honorable work Neither * II reason
able To supposp that Sir IIcnrv Clinton ,,,,,ld
have intrustcd with a negotiation so delicate
young officer who had not given rppeated uronfs
OF peculiar ATTITUDE for such services A. all
events no harm will have been done. If the pre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-25
The Question of Eroluiinn.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: In
connection with Prof. Huxley's hypothesis Of
evolution an idea suggests itself which has not
to my knowledge been discussed. Geology
teaches us that our globe was at one period In
molten state. incapable Of supporting any form
Of life When 1t became sufficiently cooled for
life to be possible, where did tho elements Of
vitality come from2 Prof Tyndal and other
scientific men have disprOvsd tue possibility OF
spontaneous Germinatton. NesssJs enclosing
N'rlous nuids containing vegetable and animal
ina.teT nave been exposed to the temperature of
bphng water, and then been hermetIcal sealed
" ueic proper precautions were taken t. ex.
cluue Ill possibility of tue entrance Of foreign
cuu'e me appearance Of mold or other forms Of
me- winch are impaired by the atmosphere to
uecOmOoslng matter 1t Is Impossible tn Al our
earn could nave received at any period vital
matter from the other planets as II Is well known
that the great speed impaired " derolItIc bodies
raining through the voids OF space causes them
10 Decome red not upon entering our atmo-
sphere. THIS heat woula he sulholent To destroy
all vial pfinciple. Ii Prof. huxley can trace
oack everything through natul al process OF
evolution To the geldtiuous Mass" there his
process oI reasoning meets with an inpassable
osiIlrr' mat mass vis"e, entirely IN the |. ht
OF reuso" ~'.sout aid from revelation, can Ia no
waV nave reached our earth without q special
process OF IRE atom. Ii We follow hi, own course
OF reasoning, ana apply II 10 scientific eX eri-
mebts upon spOnt neOus generation, there Is no
possibility Of an Isolated body, W ether IL be
our e1rin IN space or a huid enclosed la "a her
mttlcallb sealed vessel, producing forms OF life
OF itself alter a million years or more, when IL
has ialIed 10 do So alter Two years. IL. ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-25

ARD, in violation Of every principle Of our
law, as a favor to Spain, when Mr.. SEWARD
caused the seizure and surrender Of Ar
DULLES, without any treaty whatever;
and in the second place, they have got
payment from Spain for the fact that for
seven years she has been permitted to
have in the cabinet of President GRANT u
representative of her interests and wishes.
In return for the deepest shame that ever
sta nod the history of our Government, a
shame that IL even reasonable IN its na-
ture Spain gives tI1 TWEED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-25
The Dividend. of the Vanderbilt, Roads.

To THE EDITOR OF The sUS-Sm: Frequent
statements nave recently appeared IN the daily paDers
concerning the New York Central and Hudson River
ani the New York aad Hafem Railroad Companies.
These articles are intended TO excite di-rust to the
earnings anu properties Of the companies, anu ev
dcn written for speculative effect holders Of III
vcstMcnt securities these times easily alarmed
and sune have been and others may be, le -acnce
their stock through mi,reprr taons mtsappTr-
hension-, take this me hud OF Informing Tue stock
hoers Of Dnth compares, and Ia answer 10 all charges
ad st1temeIs ina. the sew otk Central and Hanson
RIVER Railroad Company h1s PAD all It, dividends and
Whatever.
We have during the past year thfon gh period
OF unu ua business depression. ami at the
have asaer .eu and atalneu policy which believe
vital, not onb to tue New YORK Central anu HUDSON
RIVER kal road COMPANY uut 10 New York city the
whole couatry: Notwithstanding Tins uunreeedenled
cnd II N OF all rs, tue company has met all en-
eagcmes AMI earned aud paid TIA quarterly dlyi.
demos, and IT'S business gives every that II
Will he Rbe 10 continue TO do so.
Toe II rlem lease has not been loss to the New
lurA 'eAtla and hudson RIVER Railroad Coup my
The Nov YORK ana Harlem kallro Compsn, g
ne lc eight per cent guaranteed nv the New York
Central and Two per cent. al Itiona has Dorn earned
ny It's city line. Nm IA. NAsDKBRGLT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-25
An Impuden, Faisehood Exposed.

To THE EDITOR OF TUE sUN-Sir: A short
tine ago the Nee io'k II ibuns contained despatch
stating that John Hancock who has served three
terms IN Congress, AMI who leads the fororn hope
Tex tor Democratic loyalty and reform was drfeate
IN the pemocratc Com entOn for nonlaltlo oy ID. e.
Ilddings, hitter Confr derate democrat"
. HAVING been n de tsate aid a supporter Of Judge
hantoen n tue nvcLtlOn referred to, aud relieving
tht the above 81 ten MT which Is entirely false cugnt
70 be corrected, submit the fol own- facts; Judge
II nc ck was not beaten ny Col Glddilss. Thpy G
not al any tine op9o ed TO each other n the cDnVcn-
uon The contest was entirely between H.uoucA and
the OTHER clnddatos, each Vt whom CesAiYtly up-
y sea hun When nlnetv-On, ballots had ur,n taAeh,
leillcf Of lhr candidates HAVING been au,o 90 So tue
necessary iWN-i !rs 81 all the votes cast thou Judge
hihc cas- hHme Ma' "lthurtwn, anu Cot. hidd nEr
Mas placed IA nomination hN me friends 81 IL ncucN
th" Hon G. ;. WEES, the law partner Of li c1,, M
lug the nuWua lun Maer upon, tl,c other rdiilatts
hting Withdrawn. COL htddiuss Wac uNshliuusiy
ca. sen ~ lhr uuulnt OF the convent lpn, -
Col, bl4Du.3 Do CuufcrNd' $50 ana uir lHlh uikul'
Geo ANA uqrgNt in hs character ann having ini the
cApCrl. No " Two terms iu CongltSs Pc Germany
faf ana proper tntIny 20 trud Co lton
e. and in the stru-rs flr reform and c re- 'olation
OF good government, ! unls very l'spe'iln.Nt
AtelS ItN,s, scut. l., 1870 d. 4. OArNAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-25

We do not hesitate TO express our great
admiration for the enterpr1 80 ana perso-
yerance of our neighbor, tin Times.
When the bottom drOpp' 81 out Of the ab-
suld story thai IuDEN i al periurcd him
self to save few DOLE rs of income tax.
our industrious neigh cor came promptly
forward to hllege nat, whatever might
have been the ind'' ain regard to the income
tax, TuDEN cert .iuly did write letter to
old SIMoN tM lERoN in 1861. asking him
why the Wa.' Department had stopped
buying TIL',EN's Extract OF Coffee This
useful, an 4, no doubt, mertoriOus prepare
ton, WIS manufactured aud sold for selfish
moiiNcS by the brother Of the present
champion OF Reform
Now, unless somebody las maliciously
imposed upon our keen contemporary, or
unless the Winnebago Chief has been uu-
truthful, or unless Inc coffee is stirred with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-25
LETTERS ON LYING TOPICs.
Free Political Post Omce-A Heavy Expense
the Treasury.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: In
asmuch as Grants Postmaster-Ge Mr..
Tyner Is 30 solicitous that all mail matter shall
be paid for und r its proper mead, and the unso-
phistlcated farmers he exempt from the ma
chinations Of " scruDulous political committee
men, desire {" call his attention to the fact that
arc Oeing sent out daily by the National Re uub-
llc Committee from their headquar ers, Fl tn
Avenue Hotel. under the frank OF Congressmen
NJ. !. Townsend, w. VI. ker, <. f. Miller, and
others. These bundles are marked "COngres-
eli nal Record"
There are now lying IN the aforesaid commit
tee rooms at least Ave hundred bundles. each
containing 0fty copies ore Of these dOct.-
ments, franked for the mails. Under what
authority are these cimp ign papers sent free
through the United States mais2
A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-25

They were interesting, Of course, for Mr..
HUXLEY handles English like master,
ana is painstaling aud enthusiastic in his
business. But they added scarcely q word
to our knowledge OF his subject. Every in
te!ligent man who had read the arguments
in favor of evolution so far, rallied to ev'.
anything new from Mr. HUXLEY.
Evolution is scientific fancy n SO 1T OF
scientific poetical dream. II will TO man,
year before sufficient facts TO raise 4
from mere hypothesis 10 Il scieutiG,
theory are gathered, Bat w HUXLEY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-25

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN--Sir: In
your lseuc o. Yesterday you publish a letter from
a " European Lazy In which. under pretence
Of crlticising a remark made, OF supposed to be
made, by MIR. Pullman, she makes a charge Of
rudeness against Americans IN general. una In
regurd to their behavior toward ladies' In par
tirular. j, too, am n European, and have spent
most OF nv time between Paris and Loudon,
beng bound to both England and France by ties
Of birth aud blood. | nave been In this country
since 81 November. aud have had occasion to
tr vel within II almost As far West IA The P4cifc.
] have sojourned In the principal cities IN tue
Union, and though my stay In each case was
necess riiy suOrt, am IN position to say. nd
do 50 nesitatin2lY. that ladies' receive better
treatment IN the United states than they do In
any other county IN The world. We all know
how in fr nee q lady (cyeu when ACCOMPANIED
bN GENT mani has to sit in the r. or onni.
buses under Tie cuustanL stare of as many men
a. may have got into tue vehicle. wnile IN Eng
Lana her presence IS either altogether ignored.
or sue Is treated Ike biz child. 1t Is notorious
tnat In Germany tue treatment Of women is
worse stli, ana IN the G 81 Of Europe she be-
comes slave. In no country IN the world bot
this could a Young lady bc sent a distance OF
JOO miles alone without great risk. Here II
- ~ unusual thing for q lady TO travel alone
IRON Now YORK 10 California, and her fri-nus
are satisfied that she Is as we'd cared for as II at
home.
with reference to the probable length OF stay
need 10 satirist to discover that three ladies'
would be enough to occuuv one full a ".
EDWARD j. HAMMOND.
2g0 WEST NINETEENTH STREET, Sept. IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-25

partisan malice, there may be something
in this allegation.
Let our energetic neighbor follow up the
trail SAM rrLDEs may have written the
letter, and IL he did, the Times will have
the satisfaction of laying before the coun-
try the damning proof OF the decd. Tho
Reform candidate will then stand in the
hideous light Of n mnu who took interest
in his brothers business affairs.
Let the good work 20 oul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-25

who has largely developed in him the
poetical faculty, with the precision of the
man Of science and the zeal of rcformer.
knows how to interest an audience He is
an artist in the use Of words and the pre-
sanitation of fapfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-25
A New Ev.uyc,icnI Ru,crpri.c.

Chickering Hall has been leased for three
wears for undeIOmluauonal morning and afternoon
services, beginning on tho LIST Of October. The Rev
Samuel COrOrd viii conduct the services, and vOuu-
ecr choir Of 200 SINGERS, under iAe leadership of Mr.
yured ny BIZ. nVOr Tying, Jr, Ludlow, Elder Hep.
NQ.lh, pevuls, and Vtber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-25

Father TAFT has gone TO Ohio with a
whole CARPET Tag full OF "outrages," fabricated
In the best form Of LANDAULET WILLIAMS. and
revauped 10y new Marshals, District Attorneys,
and other disinterested patrilts who are regu-
larry trained to the business. Ho has turned his
ONCE over to SAMUEL r PHILLIPS. the Solicitor
General, a scaawag from North Carolina OF the
HOLDEN stripe, who, after having been a violent
secessionist, found It profitable to become a
Union man and to settle down in d valuable
Office.
CHAMBERLAIN, PATTERSON and company.
who would like troops enough TO vote in all tue
doubtful districts OF South Carolina. and to
drive the negroes To the polls, are now In the
hands OF PHILLIPS. Whatever he advises,
GRANT will do and he will advise whatever
HOLDEN Ind SETTLE In North Carolina recon-
mend for the good Of the party. When CHAM
BERLAIN and PATTERs On last appeared in WASH
ington. they were in nigh state of excitement,
aud feared their precious lives were in danger.
which, Of course, was good reason for sending
another army to the " PROSTATE State"
All the indications now point to the deliver
ance Of south Carolina from misrule and tyranny.
II anything like a fair vote can be obtained. The
respectable colored people VINO have any stake
In the community are sick OF carpet-bag rule,
aud are last breaking away from partisan bond
age. Outside Of Charleston aud that neighb or
hood, where the negroes arc most banded to-
gether and held by the terrorism Of secret oath
bound societies. there Is great and growing
detection, while the whites are united as they
never have been since the close OF the civil war
National politics may be said to be subordinated
to the idea OF resculne the ST tie from the hands
OF roeues and robbers and of saving wh,t n,.y
yet remain Of Deprecated propcrty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-25

The Indian campaign has been one OF
great hardship for our troops, who have acfu-
ally suffered from hunger Yet their trials have
been in vain. They have accom- plished so little
that II is not worth countlns-oxcept to en-
courage SITTING BULL by letting him WHO
then. Meantime, the Sioux Commission ex-
torts treaty from a few Of the chiefs, which
gives up the Black Hills country, and plants the
seed Of bitter hostiIties for next years growth
The bid faith. weakness jnbbefy. and stupidity
OF GRANTS Indian policy have no parallels 10
the history Of our DEALINGS with the savagcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-25

The city is full of visitors, the hotels, one
and all, are crowded, the streets thronged with
strlnge faces; and vet business Is not as IT
should be. The reople who come do not seem
disposed to spend money, except very sparingiy
perhaps because they haven't It to spend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-25

American Institute Forty .dnh Annual Fsn
Tootts Theatre ysfi1nsrtut
I,wsry Theatre fbne Send.
Irrlc Theatre Nsrsiy.
1ntI kvcnu" Thrntre Money.
tnnors's Garden q .lul'f-'s t,1L
Grara Opera ueu-e efofsorh,
t,etum III strt-GtlA- Un a,
hurray'a Crcas. Houston g. and ta't t,st Matse.
l,li, 4 g. ems MIR-trels -sJisi
kiblo'r Gatdcn-Haba.
Olympic Theatre variety.
Park 1hcatrc-Clonli.
knn Franei,co " u.tre's B'caiv,y And qshh.
1I,sire toniauc VARIETY.
InIrn y mare 1hcatrr-Tus rso Nea Of saniJ Ba.
" allaeL. Theatre Mighty Dollar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-25

Philadelphia correspondent writes us
fully con1rning tho REPORTS Of the election
frauds VI nnod by tho CAMERON KENBLE Ring
OF Philadelphia. At least 70. % false names nrc
Oh the registry HATS. and Don CAMERON means
To carry Pennsylvania for hAyEs whether or no.
Our CORES iondent SAYS " Tho fraudulent regis-
tratinns have been admitted to me nv hi,hiy
resoectablc Republican, prominent IN the com
munity." / nus goes on the great work Of Hepub-
lican reform In Penneylvania.