davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-27
.seot report. that lime ia cement klns are sue.

cessfuly opei ated there on this principle. 1t is
claimed that lime can be burned by this process
ct one-fourth the ordinary expense of wood
[Rocklaud Free Press.
Josiah 8. Bennoch, of Orono, aged - years,
died suddenl, at bis own house Wednesday af-
ternoon. He hsd inst returned from his usual
trip TO the barn at SIS clock, aud on reachin 2
hi. kitchen suddenly fell upon the floor and
breathed his last. He leaves a widow and one
son.
The Belfast journal says Iu the case OF
Messrs. Robbins and OTIS, publisher and editor OF
the Rocklsnd Opinion, indicted for an alleged Ii.
bel on General David Tillsop, the law court
has overruled the demurrer and sustained the in
dictment. The case now comes back TO the
Court in Knox county for trial. 1t will be u case
of interest to newspaper men generally.
james Stone, a tramp who was confined in our
Jail, made an attempt to cremate himself last Fri
day. The turnkey was at work in the Jail when
he saw smoke issuing from the cell occupied by
Stone and on gong there, found that Stone had
torn bis bed TO pieces and then set il on fire.
When found he was very nearly sufocaed.
Stone convicted OF rape at the last term OF
Court and sentenced to five years az Ihomaston.
lie pretends to be insane Belfast Age.
Yesterday, Mr.. Geo. Dickey, the Eastern Ex-
press Messenger between this place and ST. John,
brought with other packages, 100000 land.
locked salmon eggs from the Grand Lake Salmon
Breeding Establishment, which are to he dstnb.
uted as follows: AnamosO, Ia, 10000; Elgin,
H., 10000: Redwing, MINI, 10000; Knoxville,
Tenn 10000; Lynchburg, Va, l00J0; New
Haven, Conn, 10000; Winchester, Mass, no.
000.- Bangor Wing and Courier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-27
GENERAL NEWS.

The Lowell Courier admits that duel is pub
lie calamity when neither side hits.
The weather in France is SO unseasonably mild
as to alarm the agricultural interests.
Philadelphia commerce has suffered largely
from the severity of the winter, which has caused
great interruption to the shipping interest.
The Moody and Sankey choir in Boston is to
number $500 voices. The effect will doubtless
long be remembered.
A daughter of the late Cardinal Artonelli is
contesting the will Of the high prelste in Rome.
How a cardinal who is sworn to celibacy came to
have daughter is not explained.
The Commsndant of the Norfolk Navy Yard
has informed the Navy Department that his In
perial Hghness Grand Duke Alexis, of Russia,
visited that yard Monday and was received with
the proper honors, and was ssluted with twenty
one guns from the receiving ship Worcester. His
Highness is expected in Washington next month.
Homeopathy appears to be making Roadway in
France. From statistics inst published by the
Academy of Science We learn that there are 70
homeopathic doctors in regular practice in Paris
and over 300 in the provinces. Since 1869 three
homeopathic hospitals have been founded-two
in Paris and one at Lyons.
The dividends recently declared by msnufac-
turing corporations indicate q revival OF business
which is gratifying. A demand for export of cot
ton goods has been marked. and next July the
dividends of the mills will be gratifying to the
ockholders-Boston Journal
Savannah, Georgia, has done g great deal for
the sufferers from yellow fever. She has estab.
lished one asylum for orphan boys, and two for
orphan girls, and two widows homes for the
needy and deserving poorj also home for the
homeless, where all who need food may get q
meal. aud where young women out of employment
may find a temporary home until situation car
DO secured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-27
FOLIIICAL.

An effort to extend the time for the completion
OF the Northern Pacific Railway was defeated In
the House Wednesday by the ruling of Speaker
Randall.
MIR. Hendricks characteristic opinion on tie
conference plan seems to be accurately SUNNI, d
up by the Cincinnati Enquirer, which, speaking
with more wit than reverence, says he seems to
MINK 1T will be good thing if i, works right.
In the recent consultation between certain tax
payers and the officials of New York city, one
gentleman remarked that something must be done
70 put an end to the increasing of the city debt or
financial ruin was inevitable. And yet New
York city is the seat of democratic national pow.
or and authority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-27

The New York Tribune remarked when
the candidacy of Judge Davis for United
States Senator was announced, that "the
election OF Judge Davis, the Judge who,
washington dispatches have declared, was
likely to be the fifth Judge in the Commits
sion' would throw a lurd light on the posi-
bilities of that PLAN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-27

Late cable dispatches state that the American
firm of Messrs. Russell & Co. of Shanghai have
sold to a company of Chinese Capitalists their
large steam fleet running on the Yaps-teze Kianp
river, China, for the sum of ~, 100 900 gold. 1t
Is seldom that we are called upon to record so
large stfanssction in tonnage, even in these days
Of vast enterprises. The most striking feature
about this transfer Of steamer property is the fact
that the Celestas are adopting the tactics Of the
Western world 10 the prosecution of Commercial
saterprises within their own sphere, which have
hitherto been intrasted chiefly to American and
Esropesn merchants and capitalists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-27

To The Hon. the justices of the Supreme Judicial
Court, next 10 b. holden at Augusta, within AID
for the County OF ke lntbec, on the fret Tue ida
of rch, a. ID. ln11.
s'HE undersigned, Mary 4. French of vassal.
1 boro', in the county Of hennebec respectfully
that she vas married to George E. rrench at Chi.
IA, Maine, on The llth day oil April, A. ID LED! aud
has always faithfully kept and performed all her
mar fiSge cove ants and iutes, that she and hxr
said husband lived together as husband and wife
at said NassalOoro from the 20 day Of November,
\. d 1913. until the first day of September A. D.
1875, and that she has had by said nus nd one
chi Il, Emily A. French, now thirteen years OF age
And sue AYERS tn tt the SAID George Z. French, un-
min ful OF his marriage duties aud oblig atoms
the first day Of ulJ, ~ ID. 1875 and divers other
days aud times since said DAY, Mt said Vas saboro
COMM, tel the or me of adultery with one Olive NJ.
Colby, and on the first day OF September, A. d.
ISIS, finally deserted and abandoned your lbeilant
and fr m said date to the present tine cohabit
ed and lived IN adultery with the sad Olive NJ
Colby, Wherefore she prays that the court Will de-
cree a divorce from the bonds OF mltrimo ny exist
Ing between herself and said George +. French,
aVerrlng that such decree would be re isonable and
proper, conducive to domestic trmony and con-
slstent with the peace and morality OF society, and
prays that the custody of her said child may be
given 20 her.
And the lbelant further alleges that che has
used reasonable diligence to ascertain the present
residence of the said George l.. French, but is
bile TO do 80, aud does not know where it is but is
Maine.
Dated at vassalboro' this 22d.day ofJanuary, A.
d 1871.
MARY A. FRENCH.
KENNEBEC. SIS, Jan. 2}d, 1871 The said Mary
A. French made oath that the above allegation as
u the residence OF the lbelee is true. Before me-
W. z. WHIrEHoUsE, Justice oil the Peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-27
Shall Judge Davis be Excluded
from the Commission?

The point most strongly urged by
the friends of the compromise bill
has been that the decision in re-
gard to the electoral vote will rest
upon one OF the Justices of the Supreme
Court, and therefore will be in the hands
Of man without political prejudice or
partnership. well disposed and qualified
to treat with the utmost judicial fairness
the claims of both sides In the controversy
relating TO the Presidency. For this po-
sition-that of the fifth Justice to be Sc
lected-there has been no name SO fire.
quently and prominently mentioned by
the compromisers as that of Judge Davis
of Illinois. He. they seemed to think.
was eminently qualified, because of non
partisanship. to hold the scales OF justice
between parties.
But what think those professsed believ-
ers in Judge Davis impartiality and fit
ness for an umpire in the great pending
dispute since the democrats of Illinois have
elected him to represent them in the Sen
ate Of the United States? Can he be
considered a non-partizan after he accepts,
as we have no doubt he will, a partizan
election to the Senate? Can a democrat
ic senator be judge in political contro-
versy without bias for the party which
has shown its confidence in him by honor
ing him with one of the highest trusts in
its power to bestow upon any individual ?
To simply state the facts is to make evil
dent the gross improperly and injustice
Of making Judge Davis member of the
commission. But as the bin stands
now there is nothing to prevent his being
placed upon the commission if the turn OF
the cards is in his favor.
In the name of decency let not such an
outrage be inflicted upon the people OF
this country. II any of the friends of the
bill have the least regard for justice and
propriety they should see that Judge Da-
Wis is excluded from the possibility of be-
ing chosen arbiter in this case. The bill
should be amended to that effect. If it is
not it would furnish the most ample rea-
son for the interposition of the Presden-
tial veto to prevent the outrage. aad we
hope and believe President Grant will not
be slow to smite the bill for that reason IT
for no other as 1t deserves to be smitten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-27
STATE OF MAINE.

supreme Judicial Court, in vacation. Augusta,
January 23rd, ls17.
Upon the foregoing libel, It is Ordered by me- the
undersigned, one OF the Justices of said court, that
notice thereof be given the libeee, by pubs hin
an attested copy Of the same, and of this order
thereon three weeks succe,sively in the Kennebec
journal, the newspaper issued Dy the pr nters TO
the State the last publication be not less than
twenty days before the next term of this court, to
be holden at Augusta within and for the County OF
kennebec, the first Tuesday Of March next,
tnat he may then and there appear and answer to
said libel If he shall see tit.
ARTEMtS LIBBEY.
4 true ply Of the libel and rider thereon.
Atles - " NJ NJ. 5 rRATrOS, Clerk.
jan!G, l,Sw2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-27

When Mr.. Conkling was making his
speech In favor Of the compromise bill and
against the right of the President of the
Senate to count the electoral votes, Mr.
Hamlin forcbly brought to his attention
the course of Jefferson. The report of
the proceedings In the Senate saws:
Mr.. Hamln of Maine intsrruptng, said he had
10 his band the return from the Stale of Georgia,
~ loOl. lie could find no record Of any ohIec-
ton made to the count of that vote. But there
WAS tradition that the tellers handed the return
to Mr. jefferson, who handed it back to the tellers
and decided 1t must be counted. 1t was counted
~ history showed. There was no certificate &C.
eomPanying the return that the Electors met and
balioted. 1t had nothing upon its face to show
that votes were given for anybody. Clearly. il
dad not conform TO the Constitution, but 1t was
counted, ~ showed by the record. How could it
be counted save by the decision of the person
IN Whose custody 1t was-Thomss jefferson, then
wee President Of the United Statesi The
Electoral votes were never in the custody of the
eenate and House Of Representatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-27
PIANOS !!

Cheap, bat not cheap Pianos, from various rea
Die makers, at lowest prices and all warranted
the greatest variety of arst-class instruments In
the state, culled from large stocks thus obtaining
choice selections. Cash buyers cannot afford 10
ignore this 81 rex.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-27
COMMITTEE NOTICE.

The Committee on Mercantile Affairs and lnsur'
ance will give bearing TO parties interestet on
bill additional to chapter 80 OF the revised
relating to Life Insurance, Wednesday, 3lst INST,
1T 2 so p. NJ, in Room No. 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-27
The course of Senator Frelinghuysen a

The course of Senator Frelinghuysen as
a compromiser, called out an emphatic re-
buke from his constituents. In caucus
OF the republicans of the legislature at
Trenton held on the 23d, Gen. Sewell Of
fered resolution declaring against the
compromise measure then pending in the
houses of Congress providing a method
for the counting of the Electoral votes OF
the States. There was no mention"
says correspondent sin the resolution OF
Senator Frelinghuysen's name, but the
dsapproval of his course in Congress Cd
the point in question is none the less en-
phatic or direct on that account. There
was no discussion over the bill; but the
run of individual sentiment among the
members, without exception, was decided
ly in favor of the resolution, and it was
adopted without dissenting vote"
, 1877-04-13
IN GENERAL.

! AHfg A0AlM%
The sntdo auettonser and shodly clothing man,
y. II. LuYy, secms 10 have fallen IN ts0nbous
times Just now. Having Just made the round OF
juscss' Courts. aud while in daily expectation Of
an Invitation 10 the CrtlniHal Court, ho Is atoo
ealed on ~ attend to sono urgent business tn tho
Circuit Court, where yesterday one Ut h!s VIC.
tins. Andrew Aesiaken. began suit agalnst him,
on which eaplas was l4sued for bis arrest. Nc
Maksn says that In evil hour, to wit, Fob ., he
eap,e 10 ChLcAko. Whsa he started for home,
hslnx unacQu&intsd Ia The city, ha asked the way
to tho depot Of tho hEst man ho met. The indi-
yldual happened to be ''fteerar," and took bin,
~ building Whose location II not given,
where they Met several individuals, who locked
him In . soom and lnmsnded bis pocket. book.
For whlfe he refused to give 1t up, but thcy
Threatened to keep hin thcrs !nlcEaltely. aud ho
tutfendstcd. The pockcthook. however, only
coRtatuc1 check for SUD-. 7h, but they conpelpa
Layy came in and told AcMakea to come 10 III
xtoEa and talk tbs mattes oYes, Thu pluckea
pigeon did 70. aud was lnaliy aloed !n{o xaIus
hume 1t once Without making auy complaint.
Levy anect!uuateIy followed blu, t. fl,a dap0t anl
Law hlnl saie!y Oh tha cars On thinking It oyar,
10 has been swindlsd, aud Tia, as n.ay cop,psi
Levy 10 flemburse him for thu anpunt
ot the. check. which, ,by thu way, was
indorsed BY Levy an4 eashrd: NcN4kru charges
that Lcy1 wus IL accomplIce Ut sAe men who
ruhbel him, and axks that hu may ba held liable
under boaI Isl saui Is by judge i!dxsr.. ''''4
THE CHICAGO, DANttLLk 4 ylac1NA8s.
Judge DEunuo4l Yesterday apLroved the Mhs-
tefs tepoft Ut sale In tbs fotceI0,u1e pEucueAu.s
against ths ch!esxo DausllIs SlArra,ics iailre41
, 1877-04-13
OBITUARY.,

TIIE REY. DIR. n1UIILENDERG.
New foRK. April 11.-Thc funeral services over
tho remains of the Rev. Dr. Muhlcnborc wcfc held
thls afternoon In tho chapel Of 3d. L,koa Hospital.
Bishop Potter condactod tho services and Dlshup
Kerfoot pronounced tho cutoHy. Many other
clcrgymcn wcto In attendance. It was supposed
that d. AnhlenbeFg'a hymn, II would not live
Away" would oe sung at the service, but tho
achd tbs hymn tslteas what tho votce from Heaven
tays, Rhonld BE- used. lie further requested t!la
10 music slonl1 DO played upnn tic ,oceaaIoa
Every thaao Of tho proceedings WIN conducted in
tho mot unostcntatious tnaaner, nut even tlower
being Visible: Th!a was stsictly n accordance With
tho wlahea Of Dr. Muhtanbcrg. Tho ren,atns wcro
taken TO vt. JohnatanA, l.. H.. for BURIAL
The New YofG frcsbYtery adoptnl tho following
resolution:
loss ~ shs cty XII tSre n .G eal 81 's %
tht !lpr. William A.. MntlenbcrK, Ii. IT,, d venerable
xi.dom and practieal eitarity aiais flu hSa:
SaSs tsnst,sset .li!s ldi!.a III. .a' c,r,.''as ,sdsa:
fellowship Of tho u6spel hts beautiful Ifr Of frdr-
nying devotion hsy1 IEst ntrl0sy snd example ~
cutnlnon Eesiage Ut tu Wtl0lu Church. In trpicr frc
OEnttua u tho departure from carth Of this IGuyGL
9GFvAnt VI 0ua. tia PtrR3yrty dlvucts ta ninu1G 10
bu catered Tn lt1 records.
, 1877-04-13
How = Ghost Was Captured

Ahnnt 3. nn,fa frnm Tia centr" of n.bylon y,l1ssc,
Long island, stauds q house which Ias to- sons
HUE been unoccupIed. ltwas some tine aso also
up for the occupancy Of newly marie coups. ~
shortly after lhey moved into Il tho youAu 1flas
dfud, and the building wAs s2aia LETT 'acah..
Within fow weeks pust, strange sounds snd a!'
ting lIHht4 have bssn sssn ia il0 hours; oeeas'oh
ally pale, wan face would appear u ona o. ~ ~
Windows In tho dead Of night and piteous Wais Iia
would lssua apparently from bstwcen the NTH
lips, and then the ''pattu1bsd spirit " Eoulu
wander from room to room throughout the nou1ss,
~ VI looking tor something thnt could never y"
found, Babylon enjoyed tha sensation Of h3sns Mn
. Athauuted house, Some OF tho y0uux iellum"s
In The ncghborhood. huwrscs, wsro uot supcft!a. ~.
t!ous to Tie extent Of beng afraid 10 mike ~ ~
sesttgatlon, and one night last Weck Two - tatIS
OF them concealed themselves tn the bl!ldlut "
await tho s'ghoat's" appearance. About sas . hou.
''whrn ctuFchy ards yawn" une Of tho wlaaoM. ~.
opsued, aud hss ghostship entered ta very III, W,
Eh0st1y snuunef. Md commenced bis usuhl ~
fursncs, Al1 form Icing just ~ US
darkness. IN thu middle uf onc VI LII nlost !.s w
esttux acts the cQncpAlsd psseulx esspt tUnu ~ ~
all iours tu the spot, aud snddeny gfa.Peu III ~ y
the ankles, proceeding which w4s follower "
series Ut terrda slrteks very human !n lhelf to
aud indicating III agony OF fear. aud u va so t%
time be foru fhe bogus ghost was ttuuSht y ~
runk Of bIlls INK thai hs had NOT tcen ttlte1 y!
real ona, Itp explanation VI his rFoeeSutin,9 i,ns
found In tho laet tuAt ceFtaE1 peIsoA WAS 9ef a.
Of 0wnlpx tbs AouAu, but the proprietor REFUSES ,i
part with Is p4 tho terms Offered, And tnls W. =.
u.cthoA waa adopted by TIN would Nv pun nAse'
dcptvelats Tho market valuc VI lhu psoptsA. 49,
psesent the laugh IL against hlu.
, 1877-04-13
YESTERDAY IN THE POLICE COURTS.

Justice Summcr1eld Yesterday held The follow
Ing: NJch1las Selbese. $500 to the Criminal Court.
And Josuph smith, 81, 600 10 tho san,o Court. Tho
former xccps saloon At ths cornor Of sanger
stfeet and Archer avenue. and Smith ID bartender.
III = row at tho saloun last Saturday night, Mlke
F!ahnery, Of No, % Hanover street, while in
drunken condition, was 10 badly leaten over tho
head with o bses u'al!os shat hts lifa was At ons
%s ss. s .,ef Ct x9 s. boy. named Ssa pfn
500 each ia. thu Criminal Court. tho farmer
.sa witauss only On account Of hs o1trs,ao youth,
tHt stealing irad p!l,u and fauccta from uhoccu.
Isaac YoItIsten chaslcs S!a.albcra aud Chri..o.
Rss IL SS j. H. Ss asa eaa @ eSa;xs I'D s s
receiving tia stolen propesty. The4c fel(ows haa
gtoMYssa The ny,. % d. .s et and haa thsa
ny, s., 500 e .is aist; Jshn uo,aof, eaa ihoSs.
a Asss s eornss e y as a. and sS syt D9st
shs IL hs .;ss, Of sa @ sS r. TO sa
alaa S*' hfsa sa'a saa fs ott se ans
.tss FIR e hs son h As
Wallaeu, drunk, thirty days 10 lAo llouse II Cor
sssan isaps ss,tis2 s u. sns ays taa's.
Ivy a:ss; 1:s ai sIS sttsss Co.,; VIII .aa
eas.. u ssss e issss y,oS e
tho Cflnltnal Cuufti assau!tln2 tho ptlcus, 3a0O
fnes u; .. Thaehe5. rohsinY u. A1bn4on, OF
shay and John Ryan, burglary Of s.go worth oi
property from. tho rcs}ddnca Of II. d. Van Ken.4a.
laer, No. 47l ternua avenue. 81, GOO each 70 s4a
tauua IN their possesaioui B!ank Winsera,
Charles psldeu. James shay., aud fsaak
thso~lns stones IND Other 1|sorderiy canduct by
H. Joraan, Ut No. l0I liasEIsun street, $500 u tho
lith; William nurkp, assauItnx Pat Riley, follow
workman In fhs Mtehtgan Central freight depot.
and cutting him slightly tho iland md ear. $,00
to thg 1ytl,; Justice seull{ held usosSs hinckley
ln $Io0 bull to The Criminal Goust for thu larceny
street. us.oEs JustIcs kuutnIann ln tic North
Disi.lon, Edward Mcl)onus!l, EhArlea and Jahn
Halshs, and Thomas Stanton Wers 4cnt to the
House Of Correction tor thirty days each fpr tho
theft of cad1y. Ut tubaeco ffon tue wagon pe
EhAIlNA Inner, NU. 20u south Water atEeet.
, 1877-04-13
QECATuR LIENS.

Fpsetal corrf4pondsacs a. Tbs Tribune.
DECATUR, ILL.,, April O.-Ms. aud lfrs. Peterson,
OF Vera Cruz, Mexico, arc visiting friends tn Ihls
city. Mrs. P. IL the elde4t daughter Vt Dr. &, r.
Trowtsldgc, formerly resident ct this city. II
present United Htalts Consul at Vera Cruz. Sit,
and Mrs. T. will only seu,ain hers . few days,
and then depart for New Yurk, aud from thence to
Europe.
Tho funeral services Of tho late II. X. Hatch
took place Friday afternoon at tho uaptlss Chr1cb.
orcd ncuuLer, the Firs department, the City Coia,
ci and otleI pltlcials, headed t5 the Mayor, anil
preceded By tho decatur band, moved 10 the 1a'e
MndcF convoy Of tic City Sisr.hsl and tbs pvltss
force. Tho remains weEu tAkcn fn charge BY ths
A8sons, aud thu procession paesGd from there 10
thu baptist Church. whero the services wcre con-
Quoted by The officiating clesyYuasu. tho ksy. W.
Appropriate Eoma1ks were offered upon shs
words, '.Dlesscd arc tho dead who dio IN t9a
Lord" Al The close OF the coremuntca tho body
was taken to Greenwood Cemetery for inletncnt,
and dust was committed 10 dust, according to tls
SOLEMN ritual Of the 3ianuns. long llnu Of eaf.
r!Ages, Aitel With solruw!ng fseuda and relatives
and With the organization forming an esc0Et, pre-
sented = vary ttnposing Appearance.
Mr. Barrett, Lender 1t tlayrrly's Band. Chicago
IL in town Visiting bis brother, byron barrett.
, 1877-04-13
THE RAILROADS.
Another Chapter in the History Of tho
Rockford & Rock Island
Railroad.
The German Bontlholslcrs Takcn In BY
Their Special Agent.
Osterberg4
Cincinnati Hopes to Become the Centre
Of the Ttanscontinental Trade.
OsTE1BERa,s STEWARDSHIP.

Osrrnnrna,s srrw Aunaurr,.
rho ,,..,... .., .,ts. ..S.rm1. ..,..'.,.
-. "e'mAn a.la o'ne1 1o1c'Rh eap,1aI's.a ""o
nau eccn 'nscstinR money In American railxnJs
had In many instances vcrv blttor experiences, HIT
tho worst experience Of all hare tbu t,crn,an band
sos ..a m., nv " s"' .eN'o.u' i'oek 'e.ana q D.
Loala hAilroad' They had invested ncnrly
s1l, O0o 600 In thts road, which, according to the
best calculation. was not worth 81. ono. c0oa When
t,c mad ,vont fron, h.d n ,,orsn tha~ .,sna,+aI
~, sua4 oIs !ts". 1au ~ "o'H' .'eI nppo'h'ea
delegate 10 eomoto th'a country ana AaTc wlht could
10 saved. The person intFuated with this rcspon.
tun,vl.1r. ~ nff1,,, tn thts cnuv,-v h.virn live,
~ 1sI" .. - ." s"'e s1""|.5t "4.1nh 'ss"
mere beiore. AZ !he tme q his appointment, TIC
Comhtlttcs OF the bonanolucfs was warmed
not to anpoins hin ~ Ihe aFpcation nc
nan purenea IN this conntIy-Gnatann ttfect
eiotnimS mesehana-on no5 exasty II hn tot tlls
ffsrdnsanso pos,t'on. Ut oMes5ct9' hoMeyef. "a Sn
ca IN convincing the Commhtce t;at 70 was .
rasaEon Or hohest1. ana ihat n!s enle dcslfc Wns
y eavc !neni some o. l1slf nntiy-inycesca money
AT. UstctbcrF cams 70 Chieago ana ~ sniss9ueGt
career g lH!cnaaee anH nannEe! q lnS HocRlofn.
Itoek lsthhn II, Loas itai!foau = well knnWn 10
tMe . fesdcrs @ q ms PaneL LIE a,so wei! known
tnat ne f3aa nns !atsiy necn pnsena'ca .! t9e
chicago, bnsllnston y quincy Hala1oad At ttf!te
nnos1 nc anonhs pa.a lot y IN tne ntst pneo "
s ~ ,H 1n,s Xsnti9aah "a 1ast 1e.utnsa s,
iton tnls eonns.y 70 r!nnE!osH itesMany, 70 give
II ~ assoant .. ~ H. rP ~ nhpe1ts Yi .to.t X
inte hnnocl W lnc riankoaL Heitan9 'nat
OsketpstE hat icar!n5 aoasea tne eonaaence te'
posea ~ hlln anu anat the e1amnat'on a. nv nc.
eoamta r., taaea oG5o'o 9iosm o. haasnnson
H. .slon mercy M Gs tno pnsposs O. SaTileh's
HtNheIt, anu 1oF h"Ile eae!c Wa4 an 1Htentlon 10