davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18
TILION'S CHILDREN.
Dispute between Theodore aud Elizabeth
rilton over the Possession OF Ralph.


An unpleasant controversy Is threatened
between MIR. aud Mrs. 11lton concerning the
shardlan-hip Of tneir .on X lon, which, without
the better friends Of botn paiiirs. Mrs. 1ilton,
a. IA =, morally known, has refused persistently
to receive any peculiarly assistance from her
husband, although he was willing to aid her,
and her legal right To obtain It Is uuquestioned.
Out Of this disposition TO maintain herself by
measure ufs arisen. Mr. Hilton, It appears, after
his recent lecture tour. sent SlUJto Mrs. liNOn.
Adherins. however. Ia her resolution she would
not Use any OF the money; nut put II IN the bank
t. the credit Of her children. Along with the
slUJJ Air. Hilton sent $lDJ specially for The boy
Ralph. MIS-. Triton made the same use OF this
a. sac did Of the larger sum-put IL IN the bank
without saying anything about IL to the boy.
When theodore la.rned what his wife had
done he expressed anger, not 80 much at her
refus,l TO profit personally by MIS- labOrs ~ at
tue fact that sue did not acquaint Ralph with
the pecuniary evidence Of his fathers regard
for him. Looking upon TINS act as an evidence,
or making IL "a preteXt for believing tn { the
mother could not longer be trusted with the
boy, he a few days ago induced the child to
visit him, when putting hiu into a carriage. ne
drove over TO New Jersey, wnere he mas kept
him until now, aud still insists upon keeping
him.
Mrs. Tiiton had no intimation OF her hus-
bands Intention until she found herself de-
priyed OF ner child, when she became almost
frantic with grief, and Is now In state border
Ing on distraction. Whether Mr.. Iiton's as
signed reason for taking away the boy Ia tue real
reason admits OF DOUBT but that his action will
give rise to an unpleasant quarrel seems certain
Ii is worth noticing In this connection and as
perhaps Indicative OF reconciliation, that under
the law of New jersey, the father Is the recOg-
nized guardian Of boy after he reaches the age
OF seven ana Ralph reached that age a few days
ago, while la this state 10 such doctrine Id en-
tertulned; both parents being looked upon with
equal favor. Mir. futon now says that Ralph
desires 70 remain where he Is, namely, at Ocean
Grove, N. j., with his sisters, while the friends
OF Mrs Tilton and the boy Carroll, who 10 thir-
teen years " age, and who lives with his
mother, say that Ralph wants TO return TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18
roo HEAVY A LOAD TO CARRY.
Indiana Republicans Anxious TO Get Orth's
Name on their Ticket.

WAsHISGToN, July H.-Godlove s. Orth
OF Indiana, Republican nominee for Governor
Of that State. has come to Washington TO dis
prove, II possible the charges involving his rep
utation In connection with the Venezuelan
claim swindle. Such Ia the complication Of
Orth's name In this scandal, that the Indiana
Hepu blican Executive Committee on Saturday
rendered to Commissioner Pratt the nomination
Tor Governor, IN place oil Orth. Pratt, however,
positively declined 10 accept, saying that he
Will not AHain enter the political arena under
any consideration. The SUD Committee on For
aud will, II possible, have TaIlmage present
during tue examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18

NEW YORK.. Monday July 17.-Receipts Of
bceyes were 26O car loads. 3g57 head making 1891
dor nc week against as5l Tor the previous wees and
fair 20 good, generally. The demand fair Jersey
CITY. shere the supply lighter than usual for Mon
day, and prices ruleo shade that
place than ON last FRIDAY ranging from SC. n, to
dress 30 ms 10 the gross cwt., for common Cherokee
cattle. up TO l0l43l1c to dress 81 MS for prime Ken
lucky steers. On the other hand prices were u y
head lower at Sxteth street. with very slow sales
ssf0iOJsc. n. to dress 56s57 Ms for medium
steer.
Receipts Of calves were $50 head, making 1898 for
the week. azenst 2773 for the previous week. Veals
dragged az 5d7itc n. Butternilk calves not
wanted at 3s3tc. H. and good lots were sold at %
b head.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were 40 car loads, or
p73O head making BOT for the week against 1929
for week. Market closed dull ffot5iic. n. Tor
ordinary TO prime sheep. and 5t97'sc Tor lambs Not
one-halt sold.
Receipts OF hogs were 90 cars or 7O2l head, making
2O17 for the week. against 1871 for last week Mono
for alive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18

Transactions yesterday at the Exchange COM
prised sales ny;
b. smyth. per order executors premises e9 Mulberry
street, comprising front and rear buildings with 'oi
25NlOO. $1,000.
BYE II. Ludlow y Co.. foreclosure one lot, e5XlO0,
on the est side OF Firm avenue 55S feet south Of
Nlnetynrst street aud lot, 2oNlOlS, VA the touth
oi Ninety street. 100 feet east OF FINN avenue
tlsiOO. -
~ Kirkland 4 Co., foreclosure, one pl1t 100 llx250,
on Fourth avenue, northeast corner OF nth street.
SIS OOu.
ny +. A. Lawrence & Co., foreclosure one plot, i2x
1888. Win improvements, on the south eidr Of
Thir zenith direct 49, feet east OF Sixth avenue S25
large uunDeI Of sales are announced Tor to-day at
the Exchange, being mostly foreclosures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18
Fate Of "a Brooklyn Coachman who had been
Chief Florist TO the Danish King.

Cornelius Jansen, Dane, aged e5, came to
this country three months and took the position OF
coachman for william Henderson OF 3!2 Union street,
BrooSNn. On last Tuesday while driving his EN-
ployer Jersey CITY jansen was sunstruck. he died
the same night Among his effects have been found
paners tO show that he graduate VI the Cupen-
hagen Veterinary Oolege. class OF H. anu that he
formerly cuief norst Ia the Royal Gardens. ana a
Provost ia the First Danish Artillery, from which he
had three years leave Of absence H. had friends
tins country, AMI his employer buried HUI The
dress u his foreign friends IL not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18

MONDAY, july E.-FLOUH AND MEAI-The
nonr market connnued dul anl prices favored hitrs.
bul Mu"uut giving way any Of constq ltnce. and the
close VAS moro strldy. We quote state and Western
tuperfnr, *. 21Get39o' extra state, Sc, ~ d5 $3.50
Western spring wheat extras a IS do. X and
AA \, <59t6.50 do. winter wheat \ ami AN. GAO
as Minnesota patent SLOTS 20 city shipping extras
toees1h9i southern uakerr' and fanny oranns, SI1oe
* Southern shipping extras toetth Corn meal est
trn " .654ct2 80. brandy wine al U1s335. Rye hour
superhne, A.71at5.
torruN-spots quiet and STEADY. Sales |, lSa bales,
mostly for export, Mddlng uplands, lgle FOR future
delivery priees were l32vl'lVe lower, sales lt,1W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18
A pen.inn Arnn,,s TrnuhIe..

Judge Benedict reserved his decision yester-
DAY 10 the case the sureties Of Mr. Dudley W. Haynes
who from 1871 10 1872 Pension Agent In Brooklyn.
When Mr.. Keynes retired. the Government claimed
that he owed IL 10000. Mr. Haynes denied being de-
fsuter and SAID that the Government neglected and
refused to allow his vouchers because " informally
His sureties stephen " HAYNES. Charles Northnp; W
H. De BevOise. G. Z. HallenDecK. and George X. Bald.
who had hled bond Ior i150OO0. we're sued. The
defence II that subsequent bond was given, thereby
relieving the original sureucs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18
THE HARVARD CREW.

The plucky manner in which the Harvard
crew comes once more into the breach under
circumstances in every way calculated to dis
hearteD, entities the members To a great deal OF
credit. The arduous toll Of months which Gull
minated a few week ago at Springfield had AL
TO be repeated, and without any encouragement
arising from previous success This shows tho
possession Of grit, quanty universally respect
ed, and II we can't win we hope Harvard may, Is
the general feeling among toe crews. The six
was first formed from the eight by taking out
Morgan and Irving, who rowed bow and port
bow; then James was taken out and made a
substitute, and DanfOrth, the single sculler,
awiry six footer, put In; some other changes, as
regards position, were made. The crew now
atands a. follOws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18

From their eyrio on Snake Hun the Cornell
crew sweep the lake with powerful glass and
watch every move of their opponents. While
maintaining mysterious secrecy about them
selves. they have a complete record OF all their
opponents faults and good qualities. and. still
more valuable, n table OF the stest time made
by each over the course and the conditions
under which 1t was made. This knowledge. OF
course, 10 OF itself great advantage Cornell Is
said on good authority to have beaten II minutes,
but OF the truth OF the statement there Is 10
means of ascertalnng. The crew are:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18

state bonds were more active especially for Missouri
o., long honds. which sold Al 1861 1905 Tennessee
o., old. l6S do o., new aud new scii.s, i0's.
Rairoth mortgages also attracted more than usual
attention, with large transactions IN Northwestern
solldltcd coupon cent. gold bonds At a further
advance to w ana also IN It, Paul consolidate snk.
lng fund. which rose To ~ buyer Lehgn aud Whes.
barre recovered 70 Al AMI Union Pacific sinklng fuad
tod a 95 AssSe The ut ia the money marSet Is at
iracuns investors to thcse securities.
The principal transactions were as follows; North.
western con coup. gold bonds, piA tpHq Picl1c OF
Mo 1's. eji4 l. high and ". con- stsiS3A Chlrs go
aud a ton Isis lis Chicago, BuriEy on aud QgIncy
-, 10 Lac Slurc Coup lsts, lN6Al OHIO and
Miss. con. sinking fund. 90 chicago aud Nurhwesf
ern con. cuun soid bonds. ali9 ONO Mississippi
81 6>e stern lsclnc Q1ia mon Pacific ls., iGS7S
CLOS Union Pacific snking fund. a3i, 93ia MIAMI
-. Paul $40 1903 Western Union coup. 1900, loo ;
Del and HUI res 1924. ~ Toll. p, aud War lit,
aud 81. Paul con. sinking fund. pia.: Col {. aud /.
1en; let's 40 Mo-, h. and /. con. shaking fund ID
the iohowng were tho opening, hlghes, lowest. and
L. NJ. closing prices VI STOCKS to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18

Notwithstanding past defeats. Jersey Is az
conadelt as ever that the orange colors OF
Princeton will wave AT the fore In the coming
struggle. The crew has its Old quarters at Ar
nold's- near White sulphur Spnngs. 1t is tho
nghtest crew on the lake, except Wesleyan. and
though much better than last years Is open To
criticism. The crew swings only fairly, and tho
work is not finished or commenced together
are honest In their work, and get the boat
through the water well even without absolute
perfection OF form. The crow are:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18

The average age Is twenty-one, ana the weight
about by pounds nearly the same as the CO.
lumbas. he crew ragged In many re-
sweets. but are nevertheless a far superior crew
to that OF last year. Capt. Ostrom Il reported
10 have said they have not gone over the course
inside Of eighteen minutes which. II so, would
practically put them out Of the race, They are
IA strong, hearty, jolly crew, however, and are
confident OF a better position at the hnisn than
thay rad last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18

Nothing 10 more haFassing than ulcers or
boils. Fortunately they be quickly healed by the
use Of ulenn's sulphur Suap which purges the of
its poisonous Virus proud neah aud thus removes
the only obstacle TO ITS neang. Depot Crttenlon's,
SlxtH avenue,
,drow young 10 ten minutes with Hlls instantaneous
Hair Dye,-10R
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18

PENNEY-HDRCHsrER-O MONDAY July 10. by
the Rev., EDWARD Hooper. y. d. WIN. Penney TO An
toInette Hocchster, both 81 tins city.
SliEkN OOD-MUNSON.-On Thursday, June 20, by
the Rov. Charles II. PaysOn, :. Clinton Sherwood 10
Miss Henrietta Munson both Of this city.
WOLFF -DUNN.-On July y by the Rev. Mr.. CaIa-
han, Charles BERNARD Won u Bidfci, Prussia, Mary
Ella Dunn Ot Paterson. \. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18

The weights were taken just after dinner yes
ter1ay, in about the same racing clothes. Tho
average age Is within fraction OF - average
weight. l5s Ia. This will Ue about Us y the day
OF the race. Goodwin looks n trile uvcrtraiued,
but that Is the effect OF little extra work
Their Is nothing the matler with INN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18

aver iges nearly la stripped. They nave modified
their stroke used at Springfield The stroke has
been slowed down, and the recovery Ia not 50
quick A Blake boat built without nails,
weighing about li5 pounds. viii be used. One
Of the bows put his foot through IL a daY or two
AFRO. and IL " twisted little at the bow aud
stern, but these draw backs can DO remedied be-
fore W ednesdaY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18

lake, and none have ever before rowed in a col
leRe regatta. THE stroke was last years subsu.
tute. Like all WESLEYAN crews, this one Is a
wiry and deternin ed-looking set, md II IL safe
to predict they will not be last at the hnsh. The
rax
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18
MARINE INTELLIGENC

NrNIAruRE ALNAsAc-rHrs DNy
sun riees... a sun SETS. 28 Moo1 rises a
HIuu WATEH-raI- DAT.
Sandy Hook. 10 Gov. Isiann. 90 Hell Date. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18
Arrivea-MoYpAY. July IL.

Arrived-MoNDAY. July IL.
steamship George Washington, St. Johns, mdse. ne
pass
Steamship Rapidan. Savannah. mdse. and pass.
Steamship Acapulco, Aspin " AL. mdse. and Dass-
Steamship England. Liverpool mdse. and pass.
steamship Charleston, Charleston. mdse. and pass.
AeVtDe usual river ana co tstvis vesssi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18

Milk Of NIagnesta not only purine. Ia
breath and whtens The teeth, but II leaves deghffuk
taste IN the mouth ana fragrant odor on the breath
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18

WAT1a.-In the city OF New York, on the Ilth day
Of July 1876 10y the Hon. Theodore r. Westbrook JUS
lice of the supreme Court Sarah L. watts from John
H. Watts Cause, adultery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18
MAR TED.

tic Truss az 7io Broadway before buying any o,her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18

Announcement, = The effective SILK Elastic
Truss IL supplied Ouly py the
Elastic Truss Company, ds3 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18

Then take a dose Of Quirk's Irish Tea The
great bilious remedy PTlce 70 cents package, ADV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18

Substitutes. j. ~. Taylor and Charles ID. Beonett.
Stroke captain Of last years crew, and
starboard stroke then rowed Ia the waist.
Stephenson was stroke OF the freshmen last
year. Tho rest have only rowed before on the
canal. Prncetons boat, built by Fearon, Is said
TO be the lightest on the lake, weighing only
l2sA pounds after heing soaked. 1t Is only 10
feet In length, but about the usual width.
THE WESLEYAN CREW.
The Wesleyans have always had a good place
at the nnjsh, and their lavender colors wave as
denantly as ever al Hart's on the south side OF
Snake Hill. The crew IL the llghtest on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18

Union comes pluckily to the front again with
a much better crew than she had last year. 1he
crew Is at klley's, aud Is the ouly one on the
west side OF the lake, the rest beng punched
together near snake Hil. Jaeger rowed second
and Du Bots Frenr ufth last year. The rest are
untred material, though resort gives them
credit for good work around their college. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18

These weights are with clothes on and the
latest weights will reduce the average under the
Columbia crew. Ostrom was bow IN 1874. ana
stroke last year. Barto, Jarvis, and Waterman
were also In the University crew last year.
suith ruwed .. and Lewis stroke in last Years
Freshmen crew. Tue crew Is the most power
ful on the lake, but IL lacks the form Of the
Columbia crew. The crew has good eaten nut
III. finish Is not 80 good. The oars are pulled
through the water, however, with ayim that
makes the boat leap, aud shows that every mans
heart Is in hts work. The feather u not 80 hiSh
A. last year, As tue crew have lower outriggers.
The Uest man IA last years boat (kingl IL our,
but the crew Is still a superb one. Inc crew
will row IN Waters paper Loat about lil
pounds weight Waterm an has Invented and
applied 10 II "a new rudder, attached To ana n
part OF the boHt IL Is mauo of metal, and works
on the principle OF u nsh's tail. II steers like
each side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18

Justice Barnard in Brooklyn yesterday
delivered an opinion in the disputed will case Of
Neil Dougherty. who bequeathed his property
TO an Irish Roman Catholic bishop In trust for
educational nurposes. lie said:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-12
THE CENTENNIAL CANVAS.

AS this is the Centennial year. when
harmony and good feeling are TO prevail,
the New York Herald makes the follow
ing funny suggestion. The idea of the
Herald has, at any rate, the merit of
novelty, for Presidential campaigns are
not usually the eras of good feeling:
The Herald proposition that the Re-
publcans should nominate Charles Fran.
els Adams for President and John Jay for
Vice President, and that the Democrats
should nominate John Quincy Adams or
Johnny O." LAS he is called and as his
grandfather was CALLED before him),
with Fitzugh Lee or Wade Hampton for
the same offices, and that both parties
should flock to the polls singing +" Hail
Columbia" does not meet with that en-
thusiasm which we had anticipated.
Perhaps our meaning was not clear.
Charles Francis Adams is the grandson
OF the illustrious Adams and John jay is
the grandson Of the illustrious Jay, two
OF the noblest characters Of the Revolu-
tionsry time. Their descendants, the
gentlemen we nominate, are worthy of
their ancestors. They are men of expe-
rience, culture, high breeding and I'M
spotted regulations. They are also Re-
publicans-Mr. Jay decidedly black, Mr.
Adams gray mouse color or ashes oil
roses. Johnny O." is the grandson Of
the second Adams; has been Democratic
candidate for Governor in Massachu-
sets and Senator. He is a brick-red
Democrat. He is now in the prime
| OF life and we'll fitted for President
Lee and Hampton are descendants of two
noble spirits who flourished in the Revo
luton. True, they were rebels during the
war, but as we are to celebrate the greatest
rebellion in history this very year We
need not worry over this fact. Or how
would it do to run Seymour on the Dem
ocratic side, Roscoe Conkling on the Re
publican, and Fred. Conkling, the war
rior statesman, between, as liberal
They are connected in close family ties
| Or how would a Wsshburne ticket do
with E. b. from Illinois for Presiden
and some one of the seven or eigh
brothers for Vice President? The ad
vantage of canvass like this would b,
the absence Of acerbity. 1t would be
harmonious struggle. Charles Francis
would not abuse his son and Johnny Q
would protect his father The Conkling
would pull together like friends ant
trothers-in.law and the Washburne
would do the same. Give us something
new in the Centennial year. We ar
tired OF the old paths.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-12

know the names Of the remainder viii
apply to Postmaster Gibson. Here are
the specimens: Miss Dora Wilson wants
one with blco eyes fare skin lite hare ~
years DID," Lizzie Mann wants one
with black eyes and hare dark skin "a
years.
During the late storms about foot OF
snow fell at Twin Springs. on the Austin
and Eureka road. and at the Willow
Station, which is little higher. the
depth was fully sixteen inches. But
few cattle, however, have persisted in that
vicinity during the Winter; but in Moni-
tor Valley, especially below Stone
barger's ranch, the loss has been con-
siderable. This is the severest season
experienced in this section within the
memory Of that much quoted parsonage,
"the Oldest inbabitant.
Austin seems to be favored in the
Winter question. The Rsveille says:
The heaviest fall of snow Of the Winter
occurred last night, upwards of seven
inches having fallen on level. But
very little snow has fallen in Austin
and its immediate vicinity during the
present Winter, and it almost seems al
though we were going TO get along with
out any Winter this year. A short time
ago the streets and roads were dusty and
the weather as mild as Summer; but now
at one fell swoop, we are plunged into
the midst Of Winter.
| Concernin g the internal diggings thu
Virginia Enterprise Of the 9Th says: Mr.
John Rapp, who came up from Steam
boat Springs yesterday, states that thu
snow at that point is only one inch IL
depth, at Washoe six inches and a
Franktown twelve. The Remedies, b.
says, are going wild upon the subject o.
cinnabar. About forty or fifty of then
are out in the foothills prospecting. AL
Of the country for four or five miles ives
OF Steamboat Springs has already beel
located. The Hot Springs ground ha
: also been taken up, and notices hav
been posted all over it. Jules Burling
the discoverer OF the Clear Lake quick
silver mines. paid visit to the new Gin
nabar mines at Steamboat Springs da.
before yesterday and sent some sample
to San Francisco to be assayed. 1t
, reported that Messrs. Wheeler an
Deans have sold their claim for $40, COO
But little work has been done as yet tc
ward the development OF the newly-dii
: covered mines.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-12
AN INDIGENOUS SPECTACLE.

The kilograms respecting Babcocks
present position at the Presidential pal
ace vary greatly. Some say that be 10
still performing the duties Of confidential
private secretary; others say that he is
not. II is not much consequence any
way. only IS straw TO show which way
the Presidential policy is directed. Bah
cocks position is mos. equivocal. He
was. IL Is true. acquitted OF the charge
for which be was tried. and therefore by
legal intsndment IL innocent. II is,
however, generally felt that the indict-
ment against him was not met with can
dor and frank ingenuousness. II he
were really and actually innocent. one
would have thought that the line OF de-
Tense would have been o full and salts
factory explanation. Instead Of that,
the defense was purely technical. the
work of skilled and astute lawyers, not
the frank declarations OF o man wrong
fully accused. Having thus chosen Their
path, Babcock and bis friends cannot
Justly find fault with those who feel and
say that though Babcock was legally ac-
Quilted, he does not stand before the
people and the world morally exonorated
from the charge preferred against him
In him the Presidents confidence may
be mistaken, but that Of the peoples il
woefully out Of joint. This being th'
case, it would show q proper deferenc'
to public opinion II Babcock we're re
tired. Isstead Of that he is reinstatet
and again employed to communicate will
the National Legislature on behalf OF tn
President. IL il not an insult to the dig
nifty Of this nation to see man on whom
the faint Of the criminals dock still lin
gers standing In the national forum, de
livering o message from the people
chief magistrate to the Senate OF tn
United States in council assembled.
proceeding 30 III advised. q spectacle Sc
indecent, bstokens as well rockies
disregard for ordinary propriety. as al
utter indifference to the opinion of,
not positive purpose to insult. the peo
pie of whom the messenger and the off
, cial who sent him are but the servants
These men forget themselves. The
should be taught to know their place an
compelled to recognize and obey tn
power that made and pays them. Unite
States officials OF all grades had bette
, again learn the lesson that they hay
we'll nigh forgotten that it is their dut
! to obey, not to rule the people.