davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-22

wnKRE IL Morc than q month
has elapsed since the notorious Tweed
was arrested in Spnin and shipped "a
the United States, yet no has not land.
cd. Has hc stolen tho ship2 Those
who do not know him personally can
SEQ him BY going to Pittsburgh and
taking = look at Russell Errett, ono Of
tho Congrcssmen elect from Allegheny
county. Ne is the worry image cf the
"Boss" II Tweed don't land, look a
the y. G. Aforesaid and you will have
him In "y0ur syes--percnally, We
mean. ''N 100 ''i
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-22

Fools OR KsAvEs, Wnicu The
bloody shirt" was the most promi-
nent banner that Rcpublicanism has
carried sloft through the campaign
just closing. A ccascless, relentless
hate Of the South has been taught as
the greatest aim Of the party that has
ruled this country for the past sixteen
years. Upon the very heels of Hayes
letter declaring for peace and brother.
hood and the general prosperity of q
united country and common people,
came Cameron's sbayonet election order,
Whether this high-handed usurpation
Of the rights of our people have met
the appreciation of the frccmcn Of tho
land remains to be seen. We believe
the party which has been compelled
to resort to il will sufFcr the ignomini.
GUS defeat deserved.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-22

In the hour of our prosperity let us
not forget to pity the chagrin of our
opponents.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-22
FRESH MEATS,
D'ss0LurIoN.

aud will guarantee satisfaction 10 prices a. we'll
a. in the quality Of meat offered.
clcarhed. Nov. ,T6.tE EZRA BROWN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-22

ftHIe ; WHJUIIFy "''s'f''''s oiVUJ
1t will be observed that the three
"C's'tally up a good round Democratic
majority, Clcarfeld taking the half for
her share.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-22
THE ONE TERN DOCTRINE.

The New York Nation, the most ar
istocratic organ on the Radical side, in
to this question, says: "Dur-
ing the late campaign both Presiden-
tial candidates gave the "one.term"
theory their countenance, Gov. Hayes
by voluntary pledge not to accept
second term, and Gov. Tildcn by a
recommendation to amend the Consti.
tuition in this direction. We gave some
reasons at the time for thinking that
the proposal rested on shallow view
cf hycsa natrYe and false visw Of
Z g. aes..E lnsfifst,Sss fifss: ! M '.ff-'f, g.
principle which undcrlies it has just
been subjected, in the sight OF the
whole country, TO a practical test worth
a whole library o. abstract arguments.
The result OF the test, we think, ought
to be accepted rs finally conclusive,
Since the Cincinnati Convention,
Gen. Grant has been as completely
shut off from any hope of another term
as il the Constitution forbade it. We
ought, therefore, if the theory bc sound,
to have had the Government admins
tered without any reference to the po-
litical contest, in which the President
has had no personal stake. But what
is the fact?
The whole Governmental machinery
has been moro completely diverted to
the service Of party than ever before.
From the highest Cabinet officer to
the lowest Custom House clerk, the
nominal servants of the Republican
party. The Secretary of the Interior
has devoted his time and strength to
organizing the Republican campaign.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
tried to prove that the public credit
was involved in the victory of party.
Tho Custom House has everywhere
marshalled its iorce in support of the
party candidates. High officials have
assaied the personal character Of Mr..
Tilden with statements professedly
based on official information. The as
sessments on department clerks and
letter carriers have been as extensive,
as relentless, and as open as if the prac.
tice had never bcen condemned or
questioned.
And all this has been done in an
election whore it could scarcely be pre-
tended that any really vital issue was
at stake it has been done by party
that professed to make "civil service
reform" one of its objects; it has been
done to elect candidate whose lette,
of acceptance consisted mainly of q
declaration against this whole class Of
practices; and it has been permitted
by President who once formally com
mitted himself with some show OF sin.
cerity and earnestness to basing the
civil service on capacity and character
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-22
THE DUAL POSTMASTER AND
ELECTOR.


Under TINS caption the editor oi the
New York Sun n'hurls one oth's phonetic
thunderooits ~ thc hcads OF Inc Oh"-
eron-uranthayeS ring heau wh"t
he says
IL is u painful impcdiment in the
path of progress that provision OF our
Constitution discriminates against the
indefinite multiplication of offices in the
hands of the same individual. II Is n
great oversight, in view OF our later
cizilizauon, that. ybue y. .tccretary. q
tsG ylahtac' Gan be the head os7iiMaf
Of a campaign, a humble postmaster IN
the small settlements cannot cke out
his slender stipend BY the mlloagc and
'aiichIahJe az th5 ,state cSPiss, . CAST
his vote for President.
Tho greatest BLESSING TO the inbred
rascal and the congenial villain was the
decision of the United States Senate in
the case of Belknap IL draws fine
line of distinction be,ween official md
private sin. After driving thrifty bus.
mess in the protits ef fno,ronace and the
yendipa of trading posts the inculpated
party resigns and il relieved of all puilt.
The Secretary could have been i'm.
peacbed. but tbeprivstc Belknap stands
robed in the garments of innocence.
All this is conducive to high purity OF
Office and cleanliness of public life.
By parity of construction, when a
Postmaster discovers that he is ineligi.
bic to an elective office by the fact OF
u previous appointment, why should
he not cast off his disability by his own
volition? 1t is as simple process as
taking of his homespun brcc ches when
he courts the pillow OF his repose.
Dates and periods arc of no conse-
qucnce. An antedatcd resignation will
cover all that. Besides, that venera-
bic relict of an early glacial epoch,
Taft, can make law with as easy fer
tility of execution as our late rush
light OF Georgia, Akcrman, or the ex.
tinguished luminary, the 0rcgonian
Landaulet Williams.
Our Magma Cbarta is not vet wrought
to perfection. Tho Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Amendments are nm advance
but We are stilltoo complex in mecban.
ism. Not to complicate the machinery
beyond smooth WORKING. wbv mo-,
make the Postmaster General tho head
manager of all Presidential elections
er odicio and LET his IDENTITIES consti.
tute the electoral colleges Let the
Postmaster of New York and Buffalo
he our Senatorial representation and
avert all geographical iealousies bv n
careful selection from eacb Congress.
ional District according TO rank and
cmolumentP The army can then be
dispensed with; and IL will not be- no.
cessary to make the Custom House at
New Orleans a depot for heavy and
light ordnance, or an arsenal for Spring.
field muskets and Spencer rifles Of
Mulligan.Blain royalty. OF course
the agents thus indicated can be left
in their action 10 the instincts of tho
OK to his master, and the inspira.
ton of the ass to the tether of biz
crib. Chamberlain would then be in No
INNS - aud S,aorns would no, nood i,
sentinel at his front door with AN ont,
49,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-22

JEsKs DErEArED.-Wc are sorry
that we are compelled to chronicle the
defeat of Mr.. jerks, but the following
table tells the story:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-22

ST. Glars majority over Sloan, SsI
DIR. st. Clair was the Radical, Sloan
Democratic, Ramcy Independent Rad,
and Blood temperance. The Temper
ancc men are very scarce when voting
time comes around.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-22
ORPHANS COURT SALE

There will be exposed to public sale, on the
premises, IN Graham township, on
saturday. Dec. I'd, 1919.
the following described property, to wit All
that certain tract or piece Of land sipe.e In qrai
ham township, clearheld county, Pa, bounded oE
the north BY land Of Calvin Steel and Albert
Owen, on the south by lsud of Debj. spackman,
on the west by land OF Isaac kyicr, and on the
cast by laad Of Martin Naylor, containing
III ACRES
aud ai'v~anc~, s..ss;y-ay scfes Of which s
cleared, having atwostory frame dwelling house,
one aud a.half story dwelling house, and
large new barn thereon. Three orchards of hue
fruit trees, comprising apples, pears, cherry and
other fruits, spring of good water and n small
stream rannns through the centre Of the prem
itcs. H.
One ran Of oak and pinc timber, and quantity
Of heinloeh, sni sn abundance Of fencing timber
upon the prcmisas.
rrHns--0ne- third upon soLhrm, ,tion Of ssls,
tho balance 10 two equal annual payments, 70 "
secured by bond and mortgage.
FOR further particulars, apply TO
WILLIAM WILHELM,
arahsmion, Nov. 10, '7e.st. Admir-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-22

PLENTY OF CASDIDATEs.-The indi-
anal cfferson Senatorial District was
well supplied with candidates, as the
table will show:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-22

The VoTE For CoNGREss.-Wc re-
publish the vote for Congress in this
Xxx District, and give the official fig
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-22

tits useless now to talk about what might have
boon, hut we cannot refrain from expressing the
belief that II Mr.. Conrads conferees had II to
do over again they would in all probability con-
suit the interests Of tho Democratic arty by nom
mating n Cambria county man who could haze
been slscted to the Office Of State Senator, rather
than insist upon the selection Of one who e,i
dcntly does not enjoy the confidence Of tho Dsm-
ocracy Of his own county, and who as q conse-
quence finds himself very badly worsted in a
Democratic district by a man certainly not bis
superior in any sense Of the word
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-22
alfw advertisements.
DRow N,s wear MARKEr.

The undersigned would respociiuiy inf fm
the public bat he has opened MEAT MARKET
at the old stand on Mark let Street, whore De will
keen regularly on hand all kinds Of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-22

Union bInHshefs hhd BhI10t-b0A SIuHcfs Tying
to count Hayes out. Journal.
There reader, is "hiialutin" for you.
Counting fellow out who was never
voted in is a fearful outrage. 1t is a
wonder that the editor Of the Journal
did not shoulder his shooting-Stick and
break for New Orleans, and drive the
rebels into the Gulf of Mexico
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-22

The fort holder of the Journal still
persists in his folly. They all die hard.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-22

THEIR yorE.-Thc adjoining town.
ship of Rush, in Centre county, sur.
rounding Philipsburg, and the borough
,,otad M to1lnv,a.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-22

HOLD ON "MAo.'-The editor of the
Cambria Freeman, in alluding to the
Senatorial election in the Cambria
Blair district, relates the following
parable
The Holiday sburg Standard says there are
several hundred Democrats in that county who
will watch Col. Lemons course In the State Sen
ate with lively interest. And then when the
next United States Senator Is elected tbey will
remember what he told them. Al which leads US
to remark that had they done their duty AZ Dem
ocrats they would have no cause for either watch.
ing or remembering anything that had been told
them 90 the subject. Morcs the shame for
them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-22
The wouLp.BE VICE PRESIDENT.


The WoULD.BE VIoE PRESIDENT
William A. Wheeler, the Radical can
didatc for Vice President, was one of
the Congressional Committee which
went to Louisiana in 1874 TO investi.
gate the workings of the Returning
Board. Mr.. Wheeler signed the mi.
nority report, in which occurs the fol-
lowing passage;
Upon the elections 10 Louisiana, as In other
States, depends the right to their seat Of Senn-
tors and Representative who arc to aid in max
ing laws for the whole country, and the choice Of
Presidential electors, upon whose vote may de-
pend the title to on 20 Of tho President OF the
United States himself
No party IN the United States wiu like 10 sub
mi 10 a result dseidsd by the eofes Of electors cho
sen By such means.
Mr.. Wheelers present views upon
tho Returning Boards methods of pro-
cedure would be still more interesting
than those which he held and express
ed in 1874. Wheeler VS.. Wheeler,
would be very interesting reading mat
ter just about this time. MIR. Wheeler
sounded the first alarm in Vermont
in this campaign, but it was so out
landish in tone that he was called off
the stump, and has been pouting ever
since, and in all probability cannot be
called out on this important subject.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-22

VoTE Foa SENATOR Below will be
found the official vote for State Sena-
tor in this, the Thirty-iourth District:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-22

at 1850 O'Clock p , all that certain lot or piece Of
land, situate In said Clearhei borough, bnuaicd
on the north by Pine street. oa the east by On al.
ley, on the south BY lot Of Joseph sh,w, aud 90
the west by First street, and the same premises
which J W. Smith, by ground rent deed dated "a
September lsss, sold aud conveyed to J Miles
kraiaer, subicc, to the payment Of the annual sum
or rental Of three hundred doiiars; the principle
sum being $1,000. The Improvements consist Of
good two.siory brick house. frame stable, wash
house and other outhuildingr.
TsnAs oF SALy.-2o per cent. Of the purchase
money TO be paid At the time Of sale, one half Of
the balance At confirmation Of sale, aud the re-
maindcr 10 one year, with interest TO be secured
by bond and mortgage on the premises.
\. MARIE KRArRkR,
pcioicr %, l61G.Sw AdtnintstrAtfig.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-22
Che 2epablifan.
CLEARFIELD, Pa.

Reader. isyou want to know what Is going on
in the business world, just read our advertising
columns, the Special column In particular.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-22
NEWS ITEMS.

The lumbcrmcn of Wisconsin are q
busy set. fhcy own 9G2 mills.
Sending u postal card with some
mean words on II has just cost New
York man $500.
-Pithole, Vennngo county, flour
ishing town few years ago, polled but
six votes ut the recent election.
"A plant has just been received AT
Paris from China, which changes color
ut regular intervals during the day.
Bismarck Is threatened with soft
cning Of the brain, and his forced re-
i--+Sstnt frem the Gs- ,s4s.l leBi-cs-s,
'2'S -Pa.sT = =. i-..--.,.s;...r .. 80
An English writer speaking OF
Elihu Burriti, says he looks as though
he had just dropped out of the Old
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-22

ORPHANS COURT SALE OF val.
~ uabe Town Proper,y-By sirtue Of an or.
der Of the Orphans Court Of Cicarheld county.
Pa, the undtrsigned Admnis,ratr'x Of the estate
of. Miles kratrcf, late Of Clear6ed borough
deceased will sell at public sale at the Court
House in said borough, on
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-22

"wE YET HOLD THE FORT-The Rebels
Union Smashers and Ballot-box Suffers trying
4. ua ..1,t >, La..rn..I
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-22

during the past ten months l03,-
$50 emigrants landed at New York.
OF these 1895 claimed to he citizens
of this country, 2G,5O4 came from
Germany, 1867 from Ireland, 1880
from England, 1896 from Russia, 4,2l3
from Sweden and 1851 from France.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-22

"A company of capitalists arc now
engaged in boring for coal in Scott
Valley. Luzerno county. They have
reached depth Of nearly 25o feet,
with no signs OF coal. 1t is the inten-
ton OF the operators to carry the drill
down !. 900 feet. I.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-22

The followingis the coinage execut-
ed by the mints of the United States
during the month of October, 1876 ;
Double eagles, s4,2sl, ,7G0; trade dol
lars, s475, ,000; half dollars, s765, 900 ;
dimes, s279,000; one cent bronze,
s4,440. Total coinage, S6,S25, 900.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-09
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

On the 18th, in the Senate, the bill reported by
the Finance Committee on the sd, to amend the
acts of July Il, 1870 and jan % 1871, to author
ize the refunding of the National debt, was
passed-yeas 81; nays 5Messrs. Cockrell. Eaton.
McCreery. Mcdonald and Robertson voting in the
negative. The Military Academy bill was debat-
ed. Adjourned TO the 18th. A report was made
in the House from the Conference Committee on
the District Of Columbia 3.65 Bond bill.
and, after debate, its further consideration
was postponed for one week. a number of pri-
vate bills were passed. The Committee on For
eign Affairs reported back the correspondence
furnished that committee by the State Depart
ment in reference TO the connection of Gen.
Schenck, the American Minister to England,
with the Emma Mine and the Mechado claim,
with a statement that the action of the
Executive Department of the Government
appears to bave been limited TO a
rec ommendation, IN a Geographic dispatch to
Gen. Schenck. dated the 18th of November, 1871.
that he should retire from the directory of the
Emma Nine Company. which recommendation
Gen. Schenck appears 10 have acted upon. after
the lapse of a week, although the fact did not
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-09
PRINCETON, IND.
EVANSVILLE, Feb. %

! EVANSVILLE Feb. %
The town of Princeton twenty CHIT
miles north of this city, was visited by
hurricane last night at seven O'Clock,
causing great destruction of property and
lnjurlng many persons. The storm trav-
eled in northeasterly direction, passing
diagonally over the town, and thence
| through the county. The storm lasted
only few minutes, but destroyed pro.
| perty variOusly estimated al from $10O,-
| 600 to $500 though it is impossible
as yet to make any accurate calcula-
ton of damage. Numerous farms with
their buildings throughout the. county
have also been destroyed, so that the
whole loss in the county will be nearly q
quarter of a million.
Some fifty or more buildings are either
wholly or nearly destroyed. Prominent
among them are the new public school
building, which has lost its cupola and
the greater part of its roof; grist-mill,
furniture factory, both completely wrecked;
Blair's Church destroyed, and several
others badly injured
The amount of personal injury is won
derfully small, no person having been
killed, and only two or three cases where
the injuries are likely to prove fatal
In some places the houses were swept
entirely away and carried 100 yards from
their foundations. In one instance a
horse was discovered in cellar, whittier
he must have been carried from a stable
fifty yards away.
James Leslie an old man who is a full
cousin of Andrew Jackson, was sleeping
In his bed in the second story OF his large.
brick residence, when the wind struck
the house and tore out the end, carrying
him, together with his bed, out into the.
road, and without injuring him in the
least
The vacant lots in the town in some
places are covered with lath and shingles,
which were forced into the ground to the.
depth of four or five inches.
The family Of Mr. Jasper Jennings,
composed of ten persons, made most
miraculous escape. The foundation and
first story Of the house were blown out
from under it, and the second story and
roof fell down, and was almost fattened.
The family were all crowded together in
a place three feet high, and from thence
were only rescued by the assistance of
those who had escaped.
After the wind subsidized, immense
quantities of hail fell, ranging in size from
a walnut to hens egg.
The town to-day presents most pitia-
BILE appearance. The destruction of
property has fallen upon those who are
lily able to bear it. To add to the terror
of the scene, two houses which were blown
down took fire and were consumed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-09
The Cyclone i'm Missouri and Indiana,
ST. CHARLES, No.

ST. CHARLES, Feb. ~
ABOUT 80 O'Clock this evening our
city was visited by most terrible tor
nado. At the hour named dark clouds
came sweeping down from the south.
Rain began to fall, followed by hail.
In a moment dark yellow streaks
were observed following il the course Of
the clouds. A noise as loud as
thunder was then heard, and in the
twinkling of On eye the tornado was upon
US. The heavens were shut out by the
debris OF wrecked buildings, which filled
the air so that nothing could be discerned.
The roar OF the wind was appalling, and
every one paralyZed by fear The dura-
ton of the tornado could not have been
longer than one-half of minute. AS
soon as it subsidized, the people began to
venture out. The sight that met their
eyes was such as to make the stouteSt
heart quail. The main street of our CITY,
from Water street to Clark, distance of
some twenty squares, was filled with
bricks, pOrches, signs and the de-
bris of destroyed buildings. The loss
OF lite has not yet been ascertained. SO
far two bodies have been taken from the
ruins OF the gas-works, James Gosney
and his little son; both were found in the
retort house under one of the massive re-
torts. The child was closely clasped in
the arms of its father. Both bodies were
crushed SO as to be unrecognizable.
ST. BeUIs, Feb. %.
Later advices from St. Charles state
that the damage by the tornado yesterday
was much exaggerated; but it is still be-
lieved to be heavy, probably from $780,
600 to $150,000. The remains of George
Linebur, boy, were found in the debris
this morning, making three person killed
by the storm. About twenty persons were
injured.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-09
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW 1ORh.
LIVE STooK.-Beef Cattle--S9 0O012. so. Hog-
Live, $S.50Gs.75. Sheep-Live, 5000
500
Observation-Disclosures to choice, 5000
SIS; white wheat extra, S5.S017.75. Wheat-N O.
2 Chicago, .25; No. 2 Milwaukee spring.
31.2211 IS. Rye-Western S3DS6c. Barey-1O
073c. Corn-Mixed Western, 634964c. Oats
Mixed Western, 45QD46c.
Observation-Disclosures, S22.50022. IS. Lard
Prime Steam, 1314013%c. Cheese-6012ac.
WooL.-Domestic Fleece, 42lo65c.
CHICAGO.
LIVE STOCK.-Beeves-Choi S5.00G5. 40;
good, S4.2504.75; medium, S4.00d4.25; butch
ers stock, S3.O0@3.75; stock cattle, $3.50
3.75. Hogs-Live. S7.5098.S0. Sheep--Good to
choice, s4.75@575.
PRovIsIoNs.-Butter-Ch 27133c. Eggs
Fresh, 14G15c. Pork-Mess, S21 30G21.40. Lard
-S12 .8O@12S5.
BREADsTUFFs-Flour-W White Winter Extra,
S47507.50; spring extra, s4.0015.25. Wheat
Spring, No. ,, 1.03AG1.04. Corn--No. ?, 414
342hc. Oats-No. 2. 31413lasc. Rye-No. 2,
63963lzc. Barley-No. 2, 51054c.
LUMBER.-First and Second Clear, $4,000
G42.0O; Common Boards, S11.0OG1200; Fencing,
s12. O0G13OO; "a" Shingles, s2.5OG3.OO; Lath
S1.75Q2.CO.
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE SToCK-Beeves-Best S600G6-25: me-
dunn, S5.25@5.50. Hogs-YorkeIs, S6.2GGS.40:
Philadelphia, S8.7569.15. Sheep-Best, $1,000
$50; medium, s4.25@5.5O.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-09

story, witness continued his preparations
to leave. DR.. Tomlinson subsequently,
called on the witness and suggested
that he should write letter, which
witness did, endeayoring to exculpate the
Secretary 1t was a very short letter and
contained nothing untrue, but did not tell
the whole truth. Arrangements were after
wards made by which witness was not to
leave the country, and be was summoned to
Washington, with the results now made
public.