davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15
THE CHURCH AND STATE.

laa s a Al BeFlia special
says it would seem that an armistiee
has ccrtainlY.,been agreed on. between
the, church and STATE. The Roman
correspondent Of the sGermania, vi
tramontane organ, states. that un.
doubtedly Bismark is seeking an7od,ts
renedi with the vatican, sItaia, q
se,hi-otficial Roman newspaper, says
The vatican has charged certain Ger
man prelates to report the conditions
under which Prussian bishops shall be
5 allowed to submit to folk laws.
,HoPELEssLY SICK.
Rev. Henry Varley, revivalist, is
reported hopelessly i'll: .s.. .,s..
THE QU EEN's VISIT.
It's rumoreu the Queen YictoriA's 5
coming visit to Cologne, hassr.ference
to The bctrothal Of Princess Beatrice
with a German prince.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15
G
FOREIGN.
FRENCH roLITlcs.

PARIS, Jan. l5.-Thc Rcpublique
franchise. esgaa. u g. of GanSstta, &c |, re
as cen6;nsiidh Sof Republican sins
-Stitutions. The council gene1.! Of the
department Of the Seine nominated
Victor Hugo, Louis Blanc, Flaquet
Ffipemt and Tolain Leon, and has in
structed subordinates in finance de.
partmeas onneet' themselves
with ELECTORAL agitntions and TO vote
according to their convictions,ib but not
to participate in any manifestations
either before or aftersthe elections. a
THE FRENCH ELEcrIoN.
The election for senatorial delegates
will be held throughout France to-
morrow. Shows in some parts may
compel postponment.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. Is.
Hoos-Rcoeipts, 1000. Nominal and
unchanged; weather very VAIN SIackers
out ofsmarkct.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15
So. Louis.

49,. = 50. Louis.
lL3 ST. LOUIS, Jan. Is.
WHEAT-Higher; No. fall, &1.5o@
;si,5lz for cash; tl.52 for Jan; No: 8,
s$1.4Ol4 ~
CoEs-Lower; s9@4oc for cash; ssc bid
oATs-Lower 10 sell; 5l1zc bid.
RYE-G71ac.@
BARLEY-Stcady.
WHlsKY-Quietlat 81 .OS.
at 1875 for cash. a
s LARD-Quiet, at I1219c
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15
MARKETS ny TEl.EGRAPM.


ass NEW York, Jan. 10.
Money. t@os ercens.
Gold t13.
Goyernnlats aciiveand better.
u New YORK, Jan. Is.
WHE1T-Quiut and ltgmer; 40. etcu:
go, Sl.0Gt11.08; No. 3 Milwaukee, f3 12
GLIB; No. 2 Chicago, $123@1.25; No. 9
Milwaukee. $l.24@l.25; winter red west.
ern, $l.20@l.30. srs,yg ss.rtgs
{ RYE-Dull. esss y g
CoRN-Unchange; new western mixed,
&c; old western mixed, 70155c.
BAnLsY-Dull.
OATs-Dull and unchanged; mixed west.
crn and state, 44@4sc. 80 ....
@PoRH5$20. 1902. co. tsk
E" TARnAFirm,. az l277S@12 Is 1Gc.
W'ISkT-.:' II.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15
Indicted for AdultarY.

Iowa CRY, Jan. l5.-The grand
jury Of this county has indicted ex.
Senator Fairall for adultery,sat the
suit Of his wife.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15
GMica.o.

81 CHICAGO. Jans15.
.3aYuEAf Active, strong and, higher,
Shoosa fdr sash; $1;olA tor. Feb.i No. 9
Si11ac; rejected, GG1 16c,S sa 7 !. ~ ~
CoRN-steadY,; ;s q for cash ;542e1aac for
RYE-G7c
Firm, at at seelas 80 i Z 2 Z .
BARLEY-Ts6c' for cash; S3c for JAM;
8S113c for Feb.
FSnk-Firmer; s1o4o for cash; 1880
L4sD-sieady; $3.50 torcash, $3.50
for Feb
WnlsKY-Nominal, a. s1os.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15
miluaukee. ee.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. Is.

wnEAr-strong and higher; closing
firm; $1.0eA for cash; e102q24 for Feb;
f1O4 for March; No. 3, 851ac.
GoRNSieady; No.2, 4Gc.
OArs-Firm; No. 2, 32c.
: RyE-Steady; No. ,73c.
BARLEYTFirm !; No. 2, 9sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28
GEN. McCLELLAA,S OPINION


The letter in which Gen. Mcclellan an
nounces to tho world that he will support
Gov. Tilden is of highly solid, not to say
didactic character. One OF the most important
passages Ill this document is that in which he
pays a deserved compliment to Gov. Hayes
al have" he says, 81 the highest respect for
I" the character and intelligence of the Repub-
"lican candidate for the Presidency, and be-
"heve him to be an upright gentleman; but
1T seems to me quite impossible that lie can
change the organization and policy OF his
party We beg leave to suggest that
it is something encouraging that the
candidate who will probably be elected
is ut least can upright gentleman" The or
gani2atiOn and policy of his party were to a
certain extent changed, as everybody knows
when he was nominated. They will be
changed more thoroughly should he be elected.
Moreover, suppose we shonld say 'of Gov. Til
den ave have the highest respect for the
personal character aud intelligence OF the
" Democratic candidate for the Presidency,
"and believe him to be an upright gentle
oman but it seems to us quite Impossible
I" that he can change the organization and
"policy of his party" 1t is true that Gen.
Mcclellan finds great cause for encouragement
in the course of the Democratic majority in
the House of Representatives but not being
able to see it with his eyes, We cannot derive
from it the same satisfaction. The fact is
that neither of the parties has an uncXccp-
tionable record, and the voter who acknow-
lodges no fealty to either must he governed
in his determination 10y his estimate of the
candidates.
Gen. Mcclellan, in summing up the results
of the civil war. observes that "we have
"notling more to do with them, except to
"accept them frankly, and to watch that they
"remain intact" But he makes a great though
somewhat mysterious point i'll favor Of Gov.
Tiden. He will, we are told, respect the
autonomy of the Southern States. We are
not sure that we know precisely what the
General means by "autOnOmy," but we sus-
pect cat under that mealy philosophical
word. When it came to practical autonomy
we fear that Democratic President, with the
Democratic party to back him, might give uS
a bigger dose Of Autonomy" than would be
desirable. All our mischicis have come OF the
doctrines which Gen. Mcclellan hints at-of
loose talk about autonomy" and we doubt II
il will help Gov. Tildcn much to have this
Calhounism, even in a modified form, brought
ont lust at this critical moment i'll his behalf.
The people of the United States have had
quite enough down South autonomy" al
ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28
RAPID TRANSIT ar SNAIL PACE.

RAND Transit has sustained an overwhelm-
ing defeat in the courts. Judge Scdgwlck de-
cidcs that the Gilbert Elevated Railway Com
pany has no right to set up vertical posts III
the roadway of Sixth-ave.,' and cnjolnS II from
building It's road according to the plans APP
proved by the Rapid Transit Commission.
The original charter authorized the cOuStluc-
ton OF q railway supported by arches with
bases at each curb; but, according to the
Judges view, it id not sanction any in
tu,sion upon the roadway. The company
urges chat it derives it rights from the
charter and not from the Rapid Transit act
The Judge says, in effect: Very well; the
company is bound by the restrictions and
limitations of that charter, and has no right
to change the plan OF the structure
He goes still further. If the Rapid
Transit act gives the company the
RIGHT to set up posts in the middle
Of the street and to build road that was not
sanctioned by the original charter, IL IL I'M
constitutional. This Is the marrow OF the de-
cision. Judgment is given for the Sixth Ave-
nuc Railroad Company on technical construc-
ton of the Rapid Transit act OF 1870.
One of the strongest points OF the plain
tiif's argument was an alleged VIOLATION
of contract. The proposed structure, it was
assumed, would be an infringement upon the
franchise of the Sixth Avenue Railroad Com
! pany. and would thus impair the obligations
of contract which the Constitution of the
United States has rendered nviolate. Judge
! Sedgwich does not consider this fundamental
question, but prefers to let his decision rest
upon the State statutes.
| Although this decision does not affect the
| New-Yorl Elevated Railroad directly, il takes
| The edge from the victory which-was recently
won in another court over the Ninth Avenue
Railroad Company. In that case the plaintiff
was nen-suited on the ground that the street
railroad suffered no more injury from the
elevated railway than any property
owner. In this suit Judge Scdgwick
decides that the street railroad will undOubt-
edly be injured by the proposed elevated rail-
way, and hence has a clear right of action.
The two judges are at variance in other re-
spects Judge Van Hoesen in the Ninth
Avenue Railroad suit decided that the act Of
1875. which was passed after the adoption OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28
PERSONAL.

Ex-Presidcnt Theirs has gone to Switzerland
with his wife, having chosen Onchy, On Lake Geneva as
q retreat where he can pass the SEASON.
The National Liverpool lifeboat Association
recently pres. nted The wife Of Mr. plimsol ~ Pc with
Mrs. Rutherford b. Hayes was, before her
marriage Miss Lucy Ware Webb She the daughter OF
DR. James webb OF Chililcothc and granddaughter OF
ii ni.-Col. Cook of the Revolutionary army.
President Chadbourne Of Williams College,
ike The late President Mott OF Union College. has prno
tco turu a, we'll A. high order Of literary talent. He
recently received patent for tension devices Tor twist
ng machines.
Gen. Meredith Read, American Minister at
Athens deserves much credit for having persuaded the
Greek Government TO adopt nm enlightened policy. He
has succeeded I'm obtaining thu revocation OF the order
prohibiting the sale aud circulation IN Greece 81 thr
Bipie aud vaItons publications OF the American ana
British Bible Societies
Ex-Col. Valentine Baker has not decided to
become n soldier OF fortune yet The London Army
and Nary Gazette says that 1t II not true that be has
Joined the Turkish nrmv nor T. It NJ all likely that he
VIII be- called upon {" ori:in'zg tc TURKISH IaHiy a
that he viii command II. lie Inns gone toward not toshe
nf q iuoA arodnd ln ana see whai lac can 40
Nine Nilsson il meeting with an enthusi-
ast!c reception In her native land Crowded pleasure
trains are run all the towns where she sings aud ~
tocbom 10 WIS found necessary 10 open the doors Of
the Cathedral there being couc,r-ruum sufficiently
/ rye A. the request oi the KING 81 Sweden she hos
consented 10 appear Marguerite IN the Hoyal Iheaer
ID Stoc kECim.
Prof. Scelye will enter upon his duties as
President OF Amherst College al the opening OF tho Fall
term sept T. The time for the inauguration ccremon,s
has not been determined yet. but the matter viii prob
ably dccidCd nt the meeting OF tho Trustees next week
Tie new president Will occupy hi own house. ana hc
ms requested that the pcrIss formerly granted 20
President 5icaTns be NOT granted him.
Mime. Dobrovolska, who shot at Prince
Gortchakon ut Berne. Is said to be mad wcmnn well
known TO the Russian embassy OF Paris. The following
nartcunIs OF the attack on the Prince are given in
English paper "On the 9TH at IN the evening, he
returning 10 his house. When lady, very elegantly
dressed nrcd.lt him with revolver loaded with small
snot The Prince. who was not struck, nrned toward
her and himself disirmcd her. lie asked her what mo
tive size had IN sach attempt and SIZE stated That she
was named DobrOyOlssl. aui had causes ~ complaint
against ms xot cTnmcut The Prince htuded her over O.
tns puIco, aud judicial investigation has been com
menCcd."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28

NE RICE STRIKE IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
1t never rains but it pOurs. AS ii the Ham
burg massacrcs and the Judiciary squabble
were not enough, labor troubles have been
added TO the South Carolina complications.
For some time there has been an uneasy feel
ing among the black wOTkmen on the Com
bahee, so that a strike on the plantation of j.
b. Bissell on the 18th inst. did not take the
whites altogether by.suTprise. About 200 ne
groes armed with clubs and whips proceeded
to cOercc the laborcrs on the adjoining plan
tatons, and the force of the rioters was grad
ually increased TO about 800. few arrests
were made, but it was thought prudent to
give notice to the Governor Licut.-Gov.
Gleaver and Robert Smalls were dispatched to
the scene of the troubles with orders to en-
ploy the militia, a part of whom happened,
unfortunately, to he tho rioters themselves.
Glcaver, however, seems to have exercised
good influence over the rioters thirteen ring
leaders gave themselves up, and, after an ex-
animation, were discharged by the justice. Gov.
Chamberlain has officially announced that
" the mob has quietly dispersed" and dis
patch adds that the hands on BisselPs place
have resumed work. The labor strike on the
Combahce has thus collapsed and the citizens
/
can now give their undivided attention TO the
ATTEMPT of the great Whipper TO. cap
ture iudgeshp. 1t is sincerely to he hoped
that the troubles, which if continued must re-
suit in the total loss of the rice have been
permanently allayed. a few days of neglect
at critical moment may ruin this crop.
Compromise was probably necessary, and in
the absence OF particular information we may
suppose that the planters have yielded, as they did
last Spring. The negroes OF the district con-
stitute about the entire population. and the
| largest force of militia or of constables would
| be lost among the swamps creeks. aLd bitches.
| II will be seen that intimidation" was the
| main resource of the Combahee strikers. The
! blacks on the Bsscll plantation would not
| permit the other blacks to continue their
work Here is an excellent opportunity for
the interposihon Of Don Camerons regulars
| Here is " intimidation quite as int0lcIable as
| if it were employed to make some lonesome
colorcd citizen vote the Democratic ticket
| If troops must be quartercd upon the South
| ern States, it is comfort 20 know that they
may do good 10y helping to keep the peace
yet we suspect that the protection OF blacks
| against blacks will be the last service to
which they will be assigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28
POLITICAL NOTES.

1t will be well for the Republican managers
To bear I'm mind that "stlll hunt" Is Gov. Tldcn's
fayOrite campaign method.
Gen Babcock's trial for completely in the
safe burglary conspiracy has been down for Sept 10
He will be defended by Nr Emory 4. storrs. the man
who did him such excellent service at -. Louis.
The startling announcement was thrust into
the face unprepard country saturday that Gen
Mcclellan was cut IN letter IN favor of Ildcn. No more
surpri-ng event has occurred Gov Hendricks
scented 10 run for the Vice-Pitsldcncy.
Mr. Lewis Steward, the Democratic candi-
date Governor OF Illinois, defined his position the
money question last week by taking prominent part in
tho Cooper and Cary ratification meeting in Chicago
he "a slave his convictions and must follow them
die. Tie two men make noble pair
IL is thought in Connecticut that Gov. In
geroofI what he says this time, and that he Will
not accept "A denomination from the Democrats. The
latest candidate for tie nomination Ia eX-Goy English
whether he will consent to run Or not Is question of de-
bate lie has hardly recovered from the slock OF having
tat chair In the Senate removed from under HIM SO aD
mptly.
President Scelye is confident that Hayes and
Wheeler will be elected, II the Southern States
cepmg South Carolina all 90 for Tlldon and Hendricks
He said To correspondents OF The Springfield Union that
while he freely criicses many practices of the RepIb
lcan party he yet airms that lis spirit and tendencies
arc toward REFORM while the spirit and tendencies OF the
Democratic party are, ana always nave DCcn, III an
exactly opposite direction. This ia unquaediy shown
by history and present attitude OF the two parties
The Southern correspondent of The Cncin-
natl Commercial makes tins estimate OF the political
prospect In his section In conclusion looking back
over the whole Southern field lind that the Democrats
viii In all probability make gain Of four Senator'S This
Winter. These will be from the States OF Mississippi,
Arkansas, Texas, and Louisiana. | reasonable
for the Republicans TO make gain IN any Of The
Southern territory. They viii hold thor IN South
Carolina and when that is sad all Is said that reasonably
be-
The repeated assertion of the Democrats
that Mr. schurz IL induced TO advocate Gov Hnyoss
election through promise of position in OF Repub-
hcGn success, has prompted the Wesehe Post to remark
that the promise OF Office came from the other side As
a matter OF fact, IL says, scarcely had Mr. Iiden bee
nominated whom number OF his friends called Mr..
PretoIlus, Mr. Schurzs partner. and assured him that
President Tildrn's first act would he 10 send IN SIR
schurzs Secretary OF 6tnte or Minister ~ Ger
Mr.. Tlllen knew ANYTHING about the performance The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28

Auus,4ENTs- Sd ocqr5th and 6lh c0l1mns
gANKISC Houses AND kANkERt-7bt idGe-Oln colhiun'
koaEI Ash t;OOHs Sd PGgr-2t, 81, ana 4th cOiuhiHe
BUSINESS CHANCI:S-7h Pace Oh coiliuln
BIsINEse NOTICEs-4M Paes-1sC column
DENTtsIRY-7At fdUe-6th Column
DIVIDEND NuTICEs-7M PdOe-6th column.
DRY GOODs-:}d race 2d and Sd columns.
EiNANCIAI.- IN F0dF- 9th cDtimr.
FURNITTEh- 9Th Pare 9th cOluIah
UO1EIS-3d TaGc--1th cOiuDu
ICl CREAM--3d Iu0c-2d cOumn. 80 -,
INsTkt Gu IU0e-1St, "a, 81 anu aVh coiuin"''
LAW SCHOOIS-6ih IaGc-4th cOlGlnn'
LEGAL NuTIC8s-5ia FdGe-0th columns
NAnutAgIs AND DtAris-5th PdGe-6th column
NIscEII AStolis--SM Pd,e-6h column
Musical INsTRUMENTS-Sd IdOe-bth e"luiph'
MN PUBIICATloNs--6M P0Dt-1st column
PROrOs ALs-6M PdGe-6th column ~ g.. ..,,,,,, ,
REAI ESTATE For SALE-Cul-3d Pdoe-lsb co'ninn ;
COu>TnY-:3d Paye-1st column; AUC ION oAbbs-
Sd Pags-Ist column; To ENcnANGk- ga fd9e-IsI
ekI ~ nv AUCTIoN-2d Pare 9th column
SAVINGS BANks-7M Pd9e-6th c0lamD.
SykCIAL NOTICES SIN Idpe-6th column -,
INVITATIONS WANTED MALES-3d IHle-oth coulnh'
FEMAfES-3d pd0e-Dth and 9th columns c,.
srEAMRoATS AND RAILROADS.&C. iu9e-0th anu o'H
columns -, o., . .,,,,,,.
sTE AnE,s OCEAN 6h PdgS-5th and 9th columns
RUNNER RETEEATS-3d Pd9e-4tn cO'ullll"
iEACnEHS-6H PdGe-5h column, -, ,,oo,,.
To IhT-tITY PEoPERTI-3d PGae-1st column l1ho1h
LYN-3d Pagc-lst.cOumn; CoUNiEf-5d fa9e-AS'
column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28
THOMASS ORCHESTRA.

1t is understood that efforts are making by
certain lovers ot GOOD music in this city to bring aOout
some arrangement by winch Theodore Thomas AM MS
orchestra may be kept here throughout tho year. and
with some prospect OF success This is u consummacn
devoutly 10 b. wished. AS TIE TRIBUNE has always
said, NewYork is the only place for Thomas the place In
winch he has the largest field and the finest oppoun
ties and In which he meets with the greatest apprcs-
ton But II il be true that such plau is under cOniel-
plation and still is not OF success every who
feels an interest In the undertaking should forward
and afford il ali possible aid. moral ana pecunary
Nothing definite is yet known. but In due time tho
particulars viii probably be published, and an op?ortu
nifty afforded for masicovers to do their share Thea
we shall seq whether Workers. with all their opasod
art culture and love OF music. will have the generosity
aud public spirit TO do something toward sustaining the
nobest musical organization heard in this county,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28
TIE DRANA-M USIC.
MALLACK,S THEATER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Florence remain ut Wallack's,
and sport in " the Mighty Dollar" Everybody
laughs Siote, comic of "the OF
period and everybody is amused by the dro carcature
aud the exuhorant spirits OF Mrs GiRorg. Mr.. l.. NJ
Holland has succeeded TO the part OF Charley Broad
gwen up by Mr.. w. r. Floyd who has accepted the oics
II manager the Globe Thea;er. Boston, for Mr. Arthur
Chen,y-aud Mr. Hollands portrayal Of Juvenile ans
tory bashfuluess has made positive hit The Mighty
Dollar will be continued for time Mr. Bouclcaut
act wallacKs. in November. in " The Shaugh-
raun." Rumor promises Dir. Wallack m4elf. In the
drama of All for Her." later in the coming Ms
Josephine Baker has been engaged in Mr. Waacks COM
pany for the regular The acting OF this young
lady LIBBY The Mighty Dollar" has pleased ts
public by ia intelligence Of design and its mncss Of
touch and by the sweet modcsy and real grsh gentle
OF the temper ment behind It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST %, 1876

"pubic as the opinion and utterance OF Mr."
Blistow, "as we'll rs of his colleagues, and OF the"
Administration they composedY Its erect
"ul,on the public mind, and Its influence
"unon the struggle then pending, was pre-
"cisely the same rs if he had originated
ait. If it bo true that" Mr. Brlstow
"did oppose the" dispatch. "bnt acqmesced
"m it by his silence, for the sake OF harmony
"In then Administration, " this only serves to
"show that IN the hour Of" Louisiana's out
rage "hc acknowledged allegiance to ms party
paramount to his duty as a'patriotlc citizen"
First, free your minds OF cant" was the
excellent advice once given some college STU
dents. Let us have az little cant rs possible
in this campaign, Mr.. Bristow! The battle Is
not to DO won 10y slang-whanging. IL
doesn't pay to take up the WORKOUT ap-
peals and attacks aud insinuations OF q
dozen years ago. This is 1876, not
1866. But if you must grasp the weapons OF
TIE earlier period, try to get hold OF one whicn
won't cut your own throat while you are lung
ing at the enemy with it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28
R,GHr-GIvE COZ rILDEy THE FLOOR

RIGHT-GIVE cor. TLDEN THE FLOOR.
Here mt last is some sense in a serious hisi-
ness. The World fully appreciates the gravity
of the accusation made against Gov. Tildcn in
the matter Of income returns, and as fully the
worthlessness of the explanations that have
thus far been offered. Evidently it has its
eve on the Private Secretary and kindred per-
formers, when it says, vtSy properly:
We have no doubt that Mr. TlIen In his own way aud
AZ his own time viii think II not unDecomng his position
s the candidate Of great party for the first office III The
land 60 set his foot upon the charges. In the meanwhile
Il strikes us that no jucious friend Of Mr. Tidcn or OF
tho Democratic party OF the repute Of the United
States which Is involved In the repuc Of citizens so CON
spicuous aud highly trusted, Will be oyer-ilasty In
volunteering explanations OF matter entirely personal
III its rature.
This is to the point, and sensible. Now let
us hear Gov. Tidcn-nOt merely on the ques-
ton Of an income return OF only $1,000 III a
wear in which, besides great many other
receipts, he has sworn to getting single fee
of $4,000, but also on the more important
question of having made no other return IN
subsequent years. and of paying IN consequence
a tax ridculously out of proportion to his
known income.