davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-03
MARRIED-

IISON-UOFFMAN-In Paris. q. July goth
by Rev. Z. V. Wilson, Mr.. A, Z. Wilson, Pm :
cipal of the Newton Falls Union Schools. and
Miss Belle, daughter of L. K. Hoffman. Esq,
of the former place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-06
DaiIp Nrnnrbrt gournal

NArr IN A HORSES FooT.-A neighborr
of ours recently Informed us that he had
lost a most, valuable horse by casualty
bv no means uncommon. A knowledge
Of simple remedy would have prevent,
ed this loss. The horse trod upon nall
which entered his foot. Lameness toll
lowed, the nail a. extract d, but lockJaw
supervened, resulting in death. An un-
failing remedy in such cases is muriatic
acid. If, when q nail is withdrawn from
a horses foot, the foot should oe ne'o up
and some muriaiic acid be poured into the
wound neither lameness nor lockjaw need
be feared. Why the iron should have the
effect which it frequently has, and the
rationale of the above remedy. we are
unable to explain; but of the certainty OF
the counteraction of disease by this per-
fectly safe application, we are well con-
WINGED. ---kural Home. ll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-06
How to Make Money

We will state that the surest, bes and speediest
way to "multIpy and increase" is to call at No II
Wall Street, New York, and consult with Alex
Frothingham Co.
with the history and AT .irs of Wall street, I'M
usually skilled in monetary affairs, and IN every.
thing appeStaining to speculation are unexcslled
for ability and proficiency. II may also be sal
that OF the many B lOkers in that city they are not
only the the most popular, but also the most sue
cessful. best patronized and most widely known
in or near the vicinity of Wall Street.
Among the customers of the house OF Alex.
rockingham Co., are some of our leading and
representative citizens, who are mainly indebted
to the Iab0rs or this firm for much Of the weslth
they now enjoy.
During the long and successful experience of
Messrs. Alex. rockingham u Co, in this C ty they
have earned for themselves an envi bic reputation
for honesty, integrity and good iaith, and ENJOY
business almost colossal in It's proportions In fact,
the amount of business done by this house IN the
course OF year is something wonderful, and often
forms the subject OF comment. IL needs but visit
to their spacious 0fces in Wall street 10 prove th
truth Of the above statement.
How they manage TO convert $40 to 800, $50 into
$40 so into $50, and on, is secret which they
alone can EXPLAIN but that they succeed IN dong
so Is q fact too well known to admit OF doubt. If
you would safely and probably invest your mon
ey do hesitate to favor this firm with your ca
and confidence. That by SO doing you will reap an
abundant reward, the experience Of thousands OF
our beat citizens q tests. The necessity of taking
such course 10 these Zines OF totterng banks and
financial strlngency must he apparent to the most
indifferent and careless observer.
Messrs. Alex. rockingham Co., are prepared
to invest money to any amount in the best securi-
ties, and 10 every transaction in which they may
be engaged guarantee entire satisfaction to those
who honor them with tfeir patronage
81 Send Tor their Explanatory Circular and
desso them From N. y. Metropolis, Apra IS.
1879. july 10 teodSmf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-06

The Lives Insured by the Society are carefully
selected in different parts Of North America and
Europe, furnishing, by this broad field of opera
tons, an additional and exceptional safety to the
Policy -holders. The assurances are made only on
the Mutual Principle The Surplus Premiums are
returned annually to the Insured
The Morning herald., 1876-03-28
". E. W1lli0Das,
DRUGGIST,
Ninth and Market Streets
W1lneington, Del.
DIDGE'S FOOD FOR INVALIDS.
ltaw-8t
IN +. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF
L. IRON

L. IRON
has never been known to fail In the cure
of weakness, attended with symptoms; i'm
dispositi III to eXerton;loss of memOry;dif-
ticulty of fbreathing;general weakness; hor-
ror Of disease; weak, nervous trembling;
dreadful horror of death; night sweats;coid
feet; weakness; dimness of vision; languor;
universal lasSitude of the muscular system;
enormous appetite, with dyspoptic symp-
toms; hot hands; flushing of the body; dry
ness of the skin; pallid countenance and
eruptions of the. face, purifying the blood;
pain in the back; heaviness Of the eyelfds;
frequent black spots flying before the eyes,
with temporary suf1usion and loss Of sight;
want of attention, etc. These symptoms
all rise from we tkness, and to remedy
that use e. F. KUNKEL'S Bitter Wine OF
Iron. 1t never fails. Thousands are now
enjoying health who Lave used 1t. Take
only T.. +. kUNKELS.
eware of counterfeits and base imtta-
tions. AS Kunke's Bitter Wine Of Iron IL
so we'll known all over the country, drug.
gists themselves make an imitation and
try 10 palm it off on their customers, when
they call for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.
Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron Is put up
only in 81 bottles and has yellow wrap
per nicely put on the outside, with the
| proprietor's photograph on the wrapper OF
each bottle. Always look for the photo
graph on the outside. and you will! always
be sure to get the genuine, 81 per bottle or
six for S. Sold by druggists ana dealers
pvarvWhara
The Morning herald., 1876-03-28
A NATTER Or POPULAR INTEREST,

perfect system s6d rules Of selfmeasurement
make It posgb1e to please people 1000 miles
,'s,syI sT.y perfectly as ifthsy were here in
v. "i suppose you have at least half dozen
A. my dear siri we have more than tsoenty,
each charged with Its own business, and each
thoIoughly organized, a necessary wheel with
in the great wheel"
A. "With pleasure. The Custom Depart
ment, for those who prefer c,lstom-made to
WITH With its ipe1se stock Of ali Ilpd. underwear.
The Shirt Victory, with its busy machines.
making our own frst,ciass ;,aoSs shirts The Trim
Lar store. The Garment Stock Room. The
Receiving Room. The Order Department,
named before. The Special Uniforms Depart
ment. The Delivery Department, with its
score of messengers. The"
A. "Im not half through The Advertising
Department with It's bill and sign distributors,
editing and publishingA business and popular
journal, ci1culstpg Eee, 80, ,oO copies monthly
ltell all your ffia 10 send forit). The Mems
Department: The Youths Department HE
ent4ance for pdi9S iediss The % Teieera bepart
ment. The Chief Clerks Department, with
its book keepers and assistants. General Man
dScI OCpoAtAASAtI OmCcy duO
other offices of the firm/ all busy as bees
thinking, planning, executing, buying, max
ing, registering, rec0 0RiDg sending out, selling.
to carry on a business With the people amount
ing to between s20O0,000 and S$y0O00OO an
nually,"
V. "S-t-u.p.e.n-d-o-u-s"
A. Indeed it isl / forgot to name tho
Cashiers Department, which handles its s25 600
of retail sales on some single daysr'
v. 5000! Immense That's what enables
the house to buy cheap and selVcheap?"
A. Exactly! You have list hit 1t. The
On 1oW prices and imme 6sales."
much about9"
4. "Our system of business dealing-1. One
price, no deviation 2. Cash for everything; g.
A guarantee protecting the purchaser; a. The
money returned if the buyer can't otherwise
be suited"
V. Nothing could be fairer."
A. Nothing. And the people see it."
y: "well, thank you, sir, for your polite
A. "Not at all. It's pleasure to sefve you.
Cali again; and be sure of the plske-Wana-
maker 4 Browns Oak Hall1k koykh- East cor
ner Sixth and Market" "
", Thank you! shall be happy to do 10.
Good morning"
The Morning herald., 1876-03-28
Notes Of Civilization
from the N. Y. H erald. ]

CIOlu GuO ANs i Ia VA uAAsJ
California is to try public whipping as a
punishment for wife beating.
Fifty million feet Of lumber have been cut
on the Kennebec River this season, only half
as much as last years yield.
The mysterious music at North Chill, N.
Y, has been found to proceed from saw
mill ten miles off, the humming vibrations
of the air being distinctly noticed with
favorable wind.
The prairies of South Minnesota, since
the stoppage Of prairie fires, are fast being
covered with thick growth of willow, wild
apple, oak and aspen trees, which spring up
spontaneously.
About 10000, 900 tons Of coal are mined
yearly in Pennsylvan In the mines, un-
wrought, it is worth fifty cents ton, or 5 TO-
0OO, 900; mined and brought to the surface
it is worth 81 so a ton, or $50, 600, 600
ground, broken and placed on the cars 1t is
worth So SO per ton, or $50, 1000, 900; deliv-
cred at the boundaries of the State or on
shipboard it is worth on an average IS 80,
or $4,000, 600, which is the sum annually
paid to Pennsylvania.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-28
PoLLZsICAA sesslP.


Post Traders are now called aides-de-
camp.
The name of Thomas F. Bayard now
comes first on the list.
A history of the late war, by Jefferson
Davis, which will be ready during the sum-
mer, will of course be devoured by Blaine.
The bill to reduce the pay of army off,
GERS, is of course of especial interest to
those officers who get the best wages for
doing nothing.
The New York Herald says, If the Dem
ocrats would like to nominate the bosom
friend of the lamented Lincoln, they can
find him IN Davis. of Illinois.
The Brooklyn Times, says the idea now,
is men, not principles. A steady, clear
Drained, honest man, is far above one who
is stickler to party principles.
The House Judiciary Committee is
making out sorry case against Belknap
the evidence of Marsh, being even more
damaging than that which we gave before
the Clymer Committee.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-28
Mrs. Fitche's Diamonds.
from the New York sun.


The revenue authorities are puzzled to
know what to do with the Khediye OF
Egypt's famous gift to Gen. Sherman's
daughter. The diamonds are locked up in
the big vault of the Sub-Trcasury. They
were placed there in June last, and unless
they are taken away before hext June, they
will be classified as unclaimed goods, and
sold by auction to pay the duties and stor-
age. If this should happen, the money,
after the deduction of the official charges,
would be paid to Drexel, Morgan q Co., in
whose name the diamonds are consigned.
The trouble is that Congress in authorizing
Lieut.. Fitch to receive the present to his
wife, neglected to relieve him from the
payment of the duties. The necklace and
earrings which compose the gift were first
said to be worth $3.50; 900, but experts have
since appraised them at $75, 900. The duty
on this amount would be about $4,000.
Gen. Sherman feels that he is too poor to
pay this, and he is unwilling to appeal to-
Congress for an exemption of the payment
of the duties. Neither the Secretary of the
Treasury, the Collector, nor any of his de-
puties are disposed to exercise their power
of granting free permit for the diamonds
and the Turkish Ambassador, who has the
official preogative Of receiving them in his
name, will not ask for their release, because
the Khedive is only recognized by his Gov
ernment as vassal.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-28
Philadelphia Trade Report.

MONDAY, March q. 1873.
Cotton is steady, but the market is liml-
ted. Sales Of ofmiddlings In lots at 1870 for
upland, and 1896 for New Orleans.
Bark is nominal at $42 per ton for No.
The demand for cloverseed has fallen Off
and we notice sales at l70lSc per 10. Tim.
othy is nominal at So 35@2 35. Flaxseed Is
in demand by the crushers at 81 40.
Coffee-A fair amount of the attention
of the trade is dire ted towards this staple
and hold ers are firm in their Views. Sales
~ $50 bags Rio ut l6!I@lSl4c; $50 bags Marac.
al TO at lS12c, and 50 mats Java at 24c, all
sngar-The absence of desirable offerings
restricss transactions. Holders are firm at
7ll07Ac for fair and good refining Cuba
Refined sugars are steady at llAc for cut
loaf lOac for crushed and powdered; lO4sc
for granulated, and 97sc for A.
MOlasses-A good demand prevails ri
quotations. Sales of 50S hogsheads and s:
tierces Cardenas at 3..a1lc for 50 sest, 81 hogs.
heads Trinidad at 33c; and 80 barrels do at
&c.
There is stea " demand for -four from
well sustained. Sales Of 1900 barrels at
Vi 25414 IS for extras; $625@675 for Minnesota
Ohio and Indiana do do; and 81 25@S Is fol
fancy brands. asto quality.
Rye flour sells OF S475.
In corn meal no sales.
Holders Of wheat are more disposed tO
meet buyers, but as yet no decided decline
has taken place. Sales of $500 bushels at
81 50t0ss 81 for Pennsylvania amber; 81 05@
20 for Western red; and 5O@l 81 for white
Rye sells at SIC.
Corn Is in moderate request at the de-
cline. Sales of 5000 bushels at 62@621acc fOl
yellow, and G213c for white; we quote sail
at Gle, and steamer at 5Sc.
oats sell at 45@4Sc for white, and 4O@43c
for mixed.
Whisky is steady at 81 l3 for Western
iron bound.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-28
The Performance for which Ply
mouth Church Pays It's Pastor
$4,000 u Year.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York SUM-
In sermon on the atmosphere of the
soul, yesterday morning, Mr.. Beecher told
how he elected from his house small
puffy man who had insulted his wife and
himself. $50 long as he offered insult to
me only" Mr.. Beecher said, lit was of no
account; but when he turned it toward my
wife, it was unbearable. caught him by
the collar of his coat Mr.. Beecher grasped
an imaginary man, considerably shorter
than himself, and walked briskly to the
end of the platform, seeming to throw him
off and marched him, kicking, struggling,
and puffing-he was pudgy little man
Laughter Ito the street door, and threw
him into the street. AftcrI had slammed
the door, dancing and purplish with rage.
felt that the whole thing was SO comical
Il don't know how he felt [ laughter =
laid down on the carpet and rolled in
laughter, and laughed and laughed"
Then Mr.. Beecher stood up before the
| congregation and held his sides and
laughed, and the congregation all laughed.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-28

We condenseL Lhom the Leaigh RsgtaH the
PhiladeA AhisI INanamaker& 4 Browns" Largest
Clothin8 26se in America" A visitor and
Visitor. !" What corner is the Building onf'
attendant. South East corner Of Sizth and
Market. Please noto the SIXTH, for some
strangers seeking Oak Hall. have been misled
-, ~h T.; + Perfectly colossal Do you know
A. "l2OO0 square feet-se on Market, and
18O odd on Sixth, six stories high, has over
three acres q flooring, and covers space once
occupied 81 iiS by twenty different bust,
V. "Do you use steam -power?'
A. "A giant young engine furnishes power
for the freight and passenger elevators, and tho
boilers steam for heating, and the other opera
tions of the hou ("
What order DO You Jake with goods?'
the basement on long 1QM counters, and taken
tors room on ths. "a door," - " ~ 'f'
Wis inspecting the first operahon?"
A. NO, slr, measuring; The goods are first
cloth passes over rollers in the face Of strong
light and two men sit, one before and one
behind the goods, watching with the eye of q
hawk for the least pin-hole imperfection, and
marking every flaw, so that the cutter may see
and avoid it when he comes to cut tho gar
". "You must employ an ar1ky of cutters?
A. "Come to our fifth fo1E and see! We
keep 70 hands all the til cutting up the cloth
into garments,-besidel 10 machines that do
dozen mems work eachkt stroke"
". DO you manufacture all your own
4, 1--WE do, and most carefully. Our ex-
aminers inspect every stitch and seam, and
certify to every garment as extra-well made
before we put our ticket on 1t, and become
responsible for It,"
"; "Your system must save you a great
A. I'm every direction, sir. It is tbA system
md economy we practice all the wy through,
that naona enables ss %e qs to put to the
w., After inspecting the work, what becomes
A. Before 1t goes into Stock 1t is ticketed.
Every single garment has its number and
other points noted on It, so that its entire his
tory can be traced without fail, upon our
v" You must have 50 or 40 salesmenY
A. "Why sir, on busy days you maYsee 100
in the various rooms and suites of rooms,
selling to the throngs of customers"
~ v .e,:g DO yoH, >, do an order bu>\eZ by mail
A. "Very great All over the country. Our
The Morning herald., 1876-03-28
Political Repression.

A despatch from New Orleans, dated
Sunday, says:
Ten leading citizens of Baton Rouge,
seven merchants and three members OF the
professions have just arrived here in charge
of United States Marshal, charged by the
Grand Jury, now in session, with having
intimidated and driven from his post Judge
G. P. Davis. They were accompanied to
the boat by the larger portion of the popn-
lation of Baton Rouge, male and female,
headed by band of music. A salute was
fired and the boat left amid loud cheers for
the prisoners. From conversation with
them, it appears that the intimidation ex-
tended no farther than an orderly indigna-
tion meeting of citizens, held on Tuesday
last, who requested the resignation of the
official in question. He subsequently came
to the city and preferred charges before the
Grand Jury, upon which the arrest was
made. The affair was managed very quietly
and was not anticipated here.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-28
A Labor Never Ending.
,urtiS Guild,S Address before ahe Litera

11UuHc DC1O1O T11o 771V01"7J
Men of Boston].
He who thinks when the newspaper is
fairly established that the labor is done
makes a most egregious mistake. The
strain upon cleverness, tact, ingenuity,
yigor ard enterprise never ceases for an
instant; nay, the more successful and prom
nent journal become the mose Is expected
of Il and the less liable its readers are to ex-
cuse any shortcomings of its managers
Novelty, originality and freshness are called
for fully as much to-day IN the journal Of
years' standing as in any new competitor,
and must constantly be presented Tits pro
prietor desire to see 1t continue to forish
and not dwindle and decay.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-28
Philadelphia Cattle Mark ct.

MONDAY, Mafcn -|.-Itcel CaJtle WeIc III
request to-day, but without Improvement
in prices. Sales at 4l$@7Lc. Receipts, 2,7OO
head The following sales were reported:
Head
50 Dennis smyth, Western $1,000
81 James S. Kirk, Western, 5IM6L
400 Martin Fuller Go, Western, 5,2@6A
s. A. 4 j. Christy, Western OF
Y75 james McFillen, ,West'n, G164
81 p. Hathaway, Penna., @8H
1872 McFillcn Il Bro, Western, 5l3@6h
SO B Mooney, Penna., 5l2@65s
22G r Maynes, Western, 52@hA
lO2 d Smith & Bro, Western, $1,000
$50 ] McAr.ile, Western, 5Z@7
AZ II Miller, Penna. a.
43 James Clemson, Penna., @BA
so owen Smith, Western, 8 @7A
35l Schamberg Il Co, Western 53@7
90 7 Mooney, Western, 6N@6M
40 F. Mooney Western, @6H
s. Frank & Leavenstine, Western. @6k
sheep wore In fair request at 5 @7Ac.
Receipts, $500 head.
Hogs firm but quiet. Sales at sl2@l2 50
Receipts. 2,4OO head.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-28

BOARD OF DlEECIOhS rON Ao'o'
Col. James B. Henry, President, Delaware
John p. Hudson, Capitalize; st. Georges,
Del.
D. X. Mcclure, Capitalist, Short Manitu, Pa.
DR.. J. 4. Hammond, M. D., Berlin, Nd:
Rudolph Humphreys, Lumberman' SAILS
John i. Long, Merchant, Frankfort, Del.
George A: Jones, Civil Engineer george
D. W, Moore, Capitalist, Laurel, Del:
Col. J. b. FCrd, Capitalist, Condord, Del
VIM. F. Sharp, Merchant, Harrington, Del.
ELI Hollister, Insurance, Delaware City. ~
Fl. Chas. Ulman, Prest. U. 8. Law Asso N
Capt. BENZ. stokley, Farmer, seaford, Del.
keynear Williams, Merchant, Milford; Del.
Hiram W. McColley, Capitalist, MILFORD
John NJ. Dale, Capitalist, Whaleyyille. Md
y: j. Minich, Insurance, SeafOrd, Del.
VIM. Dyer, Merchant, Dover, Del.
James NJ. sellers, r. r. Contractor, Phlla-
delphia, Pa.
John NJ. Pomeroy, Editor, Chambersburf
R: W. Cannon, Merchant, Bridgeville, De
"%: fcn H. Ny Murphy. Msnufacturer, Farmini
Chas. H. Maull, Merchant, Lewes, Del.
James II. Myers, INSURANCE, Delaware CIT
JAMES B. HENRY. Pres.
JAMES b. MYERS, Sec'y and Treas.
n -
The Morning herald., 1876-03-28
PHILADELPHIA MARK FITS.
Stock Market.
PHILADELPHIA. March y,

FHII'ADELFHIA, NttlIcll y, 1H'V.
Gold ll37l Gll4 lPhila Il Read
Silver llN taiu3 kR, oGis ,D50l5
u 81 1881 II 3l0l l227s1 North Penn So Ma,3lA
-AJs 1865 5l.SL L5@llsG "hila a Erie 2Ol s1a2Oll
"Julyls65 ll9l1@ll9NlOC RR lIlz@l4A
"Juiy 1867 l2l124l2l5ss Lehigh Val 6lA@6lT
"Juiyl86S 1873 @lSlS "Nav stock 4977S@5O
"lU-4Os ll85S@llSN Catawissa r l7l30l9
Now So lI81SQll8N do prefd. IS @45Lt
City 8s s,newlOsssss "a 1857 n Central z 37A@S7A
UCo' sof N JlS7l "a 1917 Hestonville 36N@36A
penna RR $500 565s
The Morning herald., 1876-03-28
POLITICAL.
TOR SHERIFF.
| g. 7 g. 6 =,

n,o THE DEMOCRATIC ELEGToRs OF
NEWCASTLE COUNTY,
GENTLEMEN:--I again offer myself to
office of sheriff of New Castle Couny, SUBJ
iect to the nomination Of the Democratic
Party.
Thanking my friends for their former
support, am yours. -
tel5n JOHN W. WHlTEMAN.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-28
TAPE WORM REMOVED ALIVE,

Head and all complete in two hours. No
fee till head passes. Seat, Pin and Stomach
Worms removed by DR.. KUNKEL,25 ,259 North
Ninth st., Philadelphia, Pa: Send for cir
call on your druggist and get bottle OF
KuNKEI,s WORM SYRUP: Price 81. m l7lm.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15


ess. fhe amount Of property al present
exempted in this way The Comptroller e.
Inmates 70 be equal to one-seTenth Of the
taxable propeHy Of the State: The Comp
lroller anticipates with confidence, ia a case
now pending in the Court Of Appeals, a
review Of its former doctrine aud . deei-
sion in accordance with what he holds to
be the SQUAD constitutional principle, aud
which would make the property aud bust
ness Of the corporations subject 10 taxa
ton. even ia cases where their capital or
stock is declared exempt. The latter be
holds to be an exemption of the stoekhold-
en-, not Of tho corporation, still less oil is
property or earnings The Comptroller
reviews the suggestion Of former reports
in favor Of taxing the business Of coal
mining as carried on in this State sug-
gestion Of doubtful expediency aud Wis
dom, and which in the only form in which
], has beeu attempted to be enforced by
legislation has been pronounced impraeti-
cable aud unconstitutional The Comp.
troller makes several suggestions with
view to reducing the expense incurred by
the State in printing. In the first place
he suggests that the present plan of pub
fishing the lists Of defaultiBg officers all
over the State is unnecessarily expensive,
and advises that such publication should
be confined To the counties or the city Of
Baltimore where the defaulting officers to
be published reside. The expense Of pub
fishing the public general laws. which take
effect from the date of their passage, in
every county aud in two newspapers in the
eit',uf Baltimore tone of which is requir.
ed to be German paper the Comptrol.
Ter thinks ought to be avoided by leaving
all such laws excep; when it is necessary
that they should 90 into immediate effect,
to take effect, as the constitution directs.
from the FIRST day of june ensuing their
passage. The public local laws are, as is
proper, required to be published only in
the counties where they are operative.
The number Of public documents Of all
kinds printed for distribution the Comp
troller finds unnecessarily large; thousands
Of those ordered to be printed at the last
session still lying uncalled for at the priu.
ters.
ln conclusion the Comptroller nrges
economy in appropriations, giving praeti-
cal shape and direction to his suggestions
BY recommending the two Houses to re-
duce the number Of their own appoiutees
Ito exercise prudence in the matter Of
appropriations to charitable institutions,
which last session added two cents on the
800 to the State levy, and, once more, to
cut down snd restrict the expe: ditures for
public printing With these reductions,
the Comptroller thinks the levy can be kept
down to seventeen cents on the 800. The
report closes by inviting the strietest scru.
tiny and investigation into every part Of
the Comptroller's Office.