davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-14

LIZ From an interview which Bro
GooDRIoH had with JOHN ". DoHERTY
ESQ, we infer that the latter talked what
children call "ugly talk" about para
graph which we wrote in regard to bis
representation of the Republicans in this
county at the State Convention.
What we stated was in all sincerity de.
signed as complimentary, and in the
whole interview it does not appear that he
controverted single statement that we
had made.
We meant you good, JOHN, and moi
harm. It was not intended for sarcasm
or irony, but for perfectly sincere state
ment of what we thought due to you :
Now be content.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-14

RESOLVED, That we are opposed to
any further grants OF public lands, or
money subsidies, or extension of The pub
lie credit of the General Government to
aid in the construction of railroads
Ohio Republican Platform, 5th Reso9u.
ton ,.,f.-.... ...-
That resolution is simply an insult to
men OF intelligence. This same party
which has given away to railroads the
Union Pacific, the Central Pacific. the
Kansas Pacific, the Northern Pacific and
few other rosds-nearly all the public
lands that are worth the giving: That
same party has given away in the form of
bonds and money enough to more than
pay years interest on the public debt,
now virtuously resolves to give no more
to railroads. This is merely another
way of saying that the northern railroads
having already grasped 1.-THE lands of
any value within their domains, THAT,
too, after having resolved as solemnly as
they do now, they will refuse lands or
subsidies to Pacific road having an east
ern terminus in the South.
But mark you, it is only railroads that
they resolve against with such determiua-
ton. Lines OF steamers, which are almost
wholly owned in the North, may still
hope 10 prey on ntae public money, as they
have been for years to an enormous
amount. They will subsidize steamers
for New York, Philadelphia and Boston,
but as for thoroughfare from New Or
leans to the Pacific they will never, nc
ne, er, do SO vile thing.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-14

@Reports on leprosy have beer
published by Surgeons in British India
Dr.. Planck, Sanitary Commissioner Of
the northwest provinces of Bengal, con
siders that probably no fewer than 10
099 persons N that vast area are lepFo1s
and 1t results in reducing to beggary at
least one-third of that number Its at
tacks arise seldom from contagion /,
is hereditary disease. AS a rule lep
rosy assumes outward and hurtful ap
pearance between the ages of 20 and so
In China the great seats of leprosy art
in the provinces of Canton and Fokien
In Canton there are believed to be 10,
600 lepers. Leprosy is unknown among
the Australian aborigines OF late years
it has been more frequently observed in
Europeans who have visited the Eas
and West Indies.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-14

WASHINGTON, August S-A letter
from the U. S. Consul at Winnepeg says
Near Sitting Bulls camp war party OF
q Sioux Indians robbed the traders OF
3 kegs of powder and l bag of bullets.
Besides Sitting Bulls band there is an
equal number of Sioux refugees from
Minnesota, who participated in the mas
sacres of 1862 and 1868, over whom Sit,
ting Bull seems to exercise much iIfu'
ence,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-14

A carrier pigeon, carving message
to the French Ambassador in London,
won race against train going sixty
miles an hour The bird was liberated
as soon as the steamer reached Dover,
whence it few to its dovecote in Lon.
don, seventy miles in sixty minutes.
Col David Perry, the hero of the
Nez Perces Indian war, is native OF
R'dgefeld, Conn a nephew of ex-Con.
gresham md ex Mayor Nehemiah Per-
ry, of Newark, N j, and thirty.five
years old He participated in the Mo-
doc campaign, was wounded in the
breast and captured Captain JacE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-14
from the Barnesvills Enterprise, 9th inst

from the Barnesville Enterprise, 9th inst.
POISONING Two little children OF
Samuel Blowers, aged two and four
years respectively, were dangerously
poisoned Monday, by eating some seed
pods of the "Jimson" weed Under the
childish make believe that they were
eating candy, they pounded some OF
these buds and ate them. They were
soon after taken violently ill. becoming
blind, and soon going into commissions
The cause of their illness was soon as.
c.rtained and prompt medical remedies
gave relief to the Oldest one, but the
other continued in rapidly recurring
spasms till late in the evening. They
are now considered out of danger, but
still show evident marks of the fearful
ordeal through which they have passed
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-14
How the silver Dollar Was stolen
From Our Currency

There has perhaps never been fraud
in the United States (always excepting
the fraud which made HAYES President J
which was more ingeniously conceived
and more cunninglv executed than that
which made the silver dollar no money
al all. The title Of the hill was "a Bill
Relative 10 Assays and Mints," and was
made UP of sixty nine sections, the part
Which demonetized silver being divided,
aud placed in different parts of the Bill!
1t was never made known to the whole
committee which had it in charge what
it contained Hid away in the long bill
were two clauses providing for the kinds
of coin to lie issued, and although the
trade dollar, half dollar. quarter dollar
and dime were inserted the cold silver
dollar" was cunningly dropped out. In
another part the mint was forbidden to
issue any coins except tue kinds named
In the bill.
The bondbolders found their man in
HOOPER OF Massachusetts,, chairman of
the committee on coinage, who by fraud,
chicanery and falsehood, stole the bill
through the House so clandestinely, as
is verified by member, that not one
de- zen members had the least idea what
was done. Even the sharpest newspaper
men, who find out the innermost secrets
of men and measures, failed to detect
HoorER's fraud until twas too late.
II passed the Senate in much the same
way, A proposal to print being mega
lived, and the bill rushed through with
out anybody, but the few who we're in
the secret, Knowing i,s contents.
This Ia the law which many Republi
cars claim must be upheld in order to
I''maintain the faith of the nation A
law which was concocted in caucu:
and stolen through Congress to give tc
bondholders that much more than under
former laws they we're entitled to.
The Democrats propose to restore thi:
silver dollar just as it was before it.
fraudulent suppression, and make it pa,
all debts where the word "coin" is used
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-14

RY Our friend HAM E,rOS is nomina-
ted for Treasurer in Belmont County =
We know him well, and we know him to
be square man, eminently OF to take care
Of the caoun.y's funda, and cgially as ct
TO keep his accounts in regular shape.
II. will be o surprise to us If EATON is
not slestea. He certainly deserves to be.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-14

wThe Republicans ardently believe
IN the Homeopathic doctrine that like
cures like To cure the disasters Of their
former financial policy, they are Supplying
double doses which, if continued one year
raore, viii cause widespread ruin.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-14
wDisgruntled. flabbergasted, con

w Disgruntled, aabbergasted, com.
foodled, tumultuous, perturbed, embroil
ed, and chawing each others ears, is the
comical condition of our Republican
neighbors of "Belmount," all because
their State Convention did not nominate
TAFT and make TAFT platform.
They hang together about like so many
cats tied together by their tails.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-14

E Gold persists in staying above par,
notwithstanding the enormous contrac,
Non of the currency, yet the lunatics at
Washington cannot see that they are
wrecking thousands of business men
without reducing gold even one tenth OF
one per cent,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-14

TAt the present writing it appears
that Russia has met with such decided
checks, both in Turkey in Asia and Tur
key in Europe, as to leave little prospect
of gaining back during the season wha'
they have lost in the last two weeks. Al
Plevna they lost a fine army BY the reck
less folly of its commander. He rushed
upon $4,000 entrenched Turks with 30,
600 Russians and OF course met with 6
fearful disaster. He is now undergoing
a court. martial.
The fighting qualities of the men are
rather in favor of the Russians, but the
generalship is on the side of the Turks SC
far as they have been engaged.
II old Won MoLTKE had had command
of the invaders, Turkey would long age
have been crushed like an egg shell.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-14

mOre-AUaUs 8.-Cattle--
Very best on sale to-day, 5t@61c
That generally rated first quality.4s@5tc
Medium or good fair quality, 3a@44c
Ord'ry thin Steers, Oxen & Cows,3s@34t
Most of the sales are from 44@54t
Cattle during the past week have been
in fair demand, but prices are s@tc low
er.. A
Hogs have been in fair demand, bul
prices are lower at 7@8c. s
Sheep in fair demand for good. but
dull and heavy for other kinds. Prices
range 4@5c
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-14

Pittsburg-AueUsT 9-The mar.
ket for Cattle and Sheep was much the
same as Yesterday best shipping grades
of Cattle &c, do Sheep 54@5sc, Lambs
5@5Ac Hogs in light supply, and l0c
per hundred wefght higher, and selling
at 3o@5 80, as to quality; good light
weights are the most sought after.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-14

Wheeling-AUGUsT S-The fol-
lowing live stock were received at the
Wheeling stock yards during the last
week: 9H
.Cattle-39 head, and sold at 3@4tc.
Hogs-200 head and sold at 43@5c.
Sheep-15 head, and sold at 3t@44c
Lambs-48 head, and sold at 4a@54c
VIM BAYHA, Sec'y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-14

New YOrk-AUGUsT 9-Beeyes-
Extreme range for native Steers 8t@l2c
per lb, the former figures for smooth
and fleshy Colorado Steers, and the lat
ter price for very choice Illinois Steers.
Sheep about steady, while ordinary
Lambs we're tride easier: Sheep ran
ged from 44@5ac per ID, with few Sc
lected Wethers at 6G6ic. Lambs took
a wide range of 5@7tc, with one car
load of choice Delaware Lambs at $40
fac
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-14

81. Louis-AUGUsT o Hogs stea.
dy and unchanged, at 4 75@5 10.
Cattle-Natives still unstable butch
er grades, and Texans and Indian Cat.
tie in fair demand, but unchanged. Re-
ceipts: $500 head Hogs, 1900 head
Cattle.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-14
@Ybe eampai

EFThe campaign has progressed far
enough to show that the Democrats are
Better pleased with their ticket and plat.
form than the Republicans are with theirs
Avery large number of the Republi
cans are turning up their Disguised noses
at the mess set before them
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-14
Cnseaeo. August S-Official informa

CHICAGO, August S-Official informa
ton has just been received confirming
the rumor of few days ago regarding
the fight between the Indians and the
United States troops in Texas. There
were 2 officers and 26 enlisted soldier:
killed. The remnant of the party con
tinued its march after having suffered
this loss, and reached Fort Conder with
an additional loss Of privates and 4C
horses and mules. They were without
water for SO hours. Their sufferings
we're terrible.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-14
Doctrine of the Commune!

This is republican form of govern
ment according to the Cleveland plat
form, adopted on the lst inst In the
evening. when the platform was fully
known, Judge West, the nominee for the
Governorship,was called on for speech.
and the disciple of Fourier and Robert
Owen made his declaration of faith. He
supplemented the platform. We make
an extract from his speech;'
81 would 60 further and try the ex-
periment-but I do not know that it
would succeed-I would arrange and fix
a minimum Of prices for all who labor
in the mines and upon the railroads, and
then require that of all the net receipts
and proceeds of the capital invested the
laborer at the end Of the year should, in
addition to his fixed compensation, re
ceive a certain per cent of the profits
Applause, and cries of THAT is the
man.
"Then, il the profits were insufficient
to compensate you as literally as you
could otherwise desire, bear with your
employers q portion of the loss, A
voice, Certainly Buff their receipts
be sufficient to make division, we would
in Gods name let the laborer, who is
worthy of his hire, share a portion of
the profits"
1t is not likely that any political State
Convention in this Republic ever adopt
ed such an anti-republican platform, OF
that any State platform in the land was
ever supplemented by such Commnn.
istic speech from the candidate of the
Convention. With the platform as 8
text, the Republican candidate for the
Governorship says that he, as the Gov
ernment, would march into the mine;
and railroad offices and fix minimum
rate Of wages, AND THEN REQUIRE that o
all the net receipts and proceeds of tht
capital invested the laborer at the end o.
the year should, in addition to his fixel
compensation, receive q certain per cen
of the profits. This is the use to which
the candidate of the Republican party
would put Government! The speech il
in entire harmony with the platform, bu
it makes the Government mob
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-14

THan honest, fair expression ofthe
sentiments of Ohio could be ascertained,
without partisan feeling entering into the
contest, we sincerely believe that, at the
least, three fourtbs would approve the
Democratic platform, while OF the re-
maint,er q large share would disapprove
Of both. o st- $50
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-14

re- Resumption on the lst of January,
1879, means dead lossto everybody ex-
cept spectators. To the farmerit means
25 per cent less on the price of your land,
and woe to the man who owes one-fourth
or one third on his farm.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-14

EFThe men who 60 Vest WIN n J
10 grow up with the country, would do
better to stay where they are and cast
their votesso as to make the whole coun-
Try grow up.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-14

EWe wish the Jefersonias would
consult the Guernsey Committee on the
Senatorship, when we trust it will put up
the name of Dr.. ]. B. WILLIAMS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-14

EWhat do tobacco growers expect
TO get for their crops this Fall, II SHER
uAx'spolicy is continued2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-14

TA large number of people will be
little dissatisfied II they are driven to
bankruptcy by an administration which
obtained power by fraud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-14
Philadelphia.

August 10-FIour 0OaS 90; Wheat
l 42a1 As; Corn 60a62c; Oats 3Sa43c;
Rye 70a72c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-14

ChIcagO-AUGUsT 9-Cattle--Mar.
ket dull and lower; common to good
heavy packing and shipping 4 75@5 10
light shipping and bacon s l0@5 Is.
Sheep-Market 1904 Lambs 90
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-14

R"Shrinkage in values" is the la
mentation Of nearly every bankrupted
and broken.spirited man in the land.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-14

The first sermon preached to white
men in Ohio was on the banks of the
Muskingum, on the Goth of July, I7SS,
by the Rev. William Breck, New Eng
land man and member of the Ohio
Company.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-14
New York.

August 10-Flour2 2 35a9 90; Wheat
/ 42al 55; Corn 4Sa60c; Oats 26a55c
Rye TIC; Barley 92c
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-14
Svoodsfield. August ii. 1877
Democratic State Ticket.


~ te-,,s-s. For Governor,
RICHARD NJ. BISHOP,
of Hamilton County.
Lieutenant Governor,
JABEZ VI. FITCH, Cuyahoga.
Supreme Judge,
JOHN ". OKEY, Franklin.
Clerk Of Supreme Court.
). r. TANNING, franklin.
Attorney General,
ISAIAH PILLARS, Allen.
s Treasurer Of State,
ANTHONY HOWELLS, Stark.
schoel Comm ssi ouer,
JAMES j. BURNS, Belmont,
Board Of Public worts,
MARTIN SCHILDER, Ross.
Democratic District Ticket.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-14
Chicago.

August 10-Flour S O0a9 90; Wheat l
oSal lS; Corn 45c: Oats 24Ac; Rye
55tc; Barley &c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-14
Cincinnati.

August 10--Flour 6 40aS 65; Wheat
l 22al 26, Corn 47a50c; Oats 25a30c
Rye 5la57c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-14
CATTLE MARKETS.

Indianapolis-Aueusr 9-Hogs
90@5 10.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-14

The people want silver dollats and
plenty of them. r@F
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-14
For State senator-lsth District,
JOSEPH B. WILLIAMS.
Democratic County Ticket.

Democratic County Ticket.
g5 t For Representative.
HENRY MAURY.
A a Auditor,
- WILLIAM WEDDLE.
80 Il. Treasurer,
=. JOHN ,GATCHELL.
Sheriff.
WILLIAM READ.
Prosecuting Attorney.
JOHN P. SPRIGaS. 81,
Commissioner,
JACOB AFFOLTER, SR.
l W Recorder.
JAMES MYERS.
Surveyor,
JOHN e. MIRACLE.
Infrmary Director,
g,.s,.g HENRY SMITH.
aslzs smHetsd Coroner, ttn- ID e.
JOHN MUHLEMAN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-14
WooasfleId Stock Market
MONDAY, August 13, 1877.

August 13-Cattle 3a4c per pound
Sheep 4t@5u per pound. Hogs 4a4tc
per pound.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-08-14
SHERIfFS SALES.
MASTER oOMMISsI0NER's SALE.
Beman Gates g. ano., Assighees,
I'll vs..
Joseph +. Dennis.

DY virtue ofa certain ordsr OF ssle issued
ID from the court Of common pleas within
and tor the county Of Monroe, and State OF
Ohio, in d case pending In said court between
the above named parties, and TO me directed,
I will offer for sale at public suction 1t the
east door of the court house in Woodsfeld, on
Saturday, tho 25th day Of August. 1877,
between the hours Of 10 o'eIocka. m. and 4
o'clock p. m, Of said day. the following de-
scrtbed real estate situate in Monroe county,
Ohio, to wit.
Tho nerthwcst quarter Of the southeast
quarter Of section fourteen. township TIVE Of
range four, containing forty and fifteen ous-
hundredth acres. so
Ssid property 80 ordered to be sold is apa
praised at $500. and may sell for, tws-
thirds Of said appraisement. Terms Of sali
cash
A. ). PEARSON, Il
Master Commissioner n. G. O.
NrE& OLDHAx, Att'ys for Plaintiffs.
july24,T7ws.
.. -s.l f..-.-.7
, 1877-05-14

2ptz4M A1pQsCa 10 3h& @f32kH&
CfnAHp NArtps. Mich, May 1J.-Fsltz HaEd1cy,
German butcher, boasdcr Ut Wctstcra Hotel,
in this city. was found on tho floor Of stairease
dead this morning. Coroner Maxim. impane,ed a
Jury md began M inquest to-day, which will t,c
finished to. morrow. So far ns can tc learned The
cansc Of h!s death waa fa!l over tho banistcE
from the door ab0so whslc he was intoxicated,
1Io must hare strnck on his head producing such
concnssion a. to resu!t tn tnstant death. Whether
In Ills fall OF not does not appcaf lie was
Single man.
San ACCIDENT.
Spfetai MspafcA to The Tftbuns.
KEoKrx. Ia. Nay H. 4 melancholy affair oc.
cured at PclIa 0n the ke0kuk Il uca Motncs 1tail.
toah, Fctteyday afternoon. Miss Julia Martin. a
young lalJ II JeAtA Of aye. Was accidentally shot
by her br1thrt, william Martin. young man pf
70. He wns handling tCv0tycE, when the wcstrup
WIS discharged, tho ball passing through the young
ladJ's heal near the temple. killing her INSTANTLY.
Martin, the telegraph operator at Pclla.
CHUsiiEb TO DEATH.
Sptctoi DispafcA 10 ~ 1tfeunA
LINCOLN. ILL.,. May lJ.-A buy aged abont IN,
named Willie Fltxgen!d. son nf john Fitzgerald.
the Indianapolis. bloomington i Western turn
table. There wcsc MI witne.s except three boys
alt under 70. Thc Coroner rendered . verdict Of
accidental death.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
RocK latLi- fa.. May .!a.-.tn extra stock train
from the wcat, With shtrmcnta fof Europe, 5AM
Into cow on tho North tcnnsylvaaia ItAilroat at
Nock Till Station this afternoon. Eight cass OF
cast.u wrecked.
, 1877-05-14
The True fnwardneso Of the New
York Custom.House In.
vestigatfon.
Indications that tho Commission Mann
Business and No White
-, wash.
Collector Arthur Given the Cold
Shoulder in tho Plans
for Reform,
CONSERVATION Produced In Washington By
tho Latest eafs-Burglary
Confession.
NEW YORK CUSTONI-IIOUSE.
INDICATIONS THAT TIE INVESTIGATORS WILL
NOT rtfFtNtvx t~

n IN YORK CTIST0M.FT0TTSF
INDICATIONS ru.T rus ,.v~.r,,.r .rnns ~,
sn+-,ot nt..,..s - 80 r....
w,.r,xop... ." :, ta~a'eA 70 7ns 7F1enns
"as"Sn1"S' II. T.. Mav 1a.-offccrs In tho
llcasaEJ department hare lately received private
atsices In regard 10 The pro,rr.s IT thc f,u.tnm.
ilontc investigation. f.ton r.. na..,.n ~ rs.i,s".a
% n..na! appeared a. aac secret session and pre-
sented lang md elaborate statement, giving an
nce.ed with hs ONCE. 4, mem,c,. =, ~ nx e%n.
ajon afterwards learned thrIc M. s
nr.on- sn..s ssS.. .tr'e Wa m e2PcethtIon
s"o.'s ., nam' prominent oEeera In the cnstou-
dtlon Of h,s ore .on, rr,n.,,r cn% "sa". ~, % con.
inquiry. When tho Comtnia.ton mad, A,n,r,
its nurnose N ,nmmon " a,'s.o. ns ,a"e s.o Known
and much anxiety. There was rseat solIr,tudc
TO hare The inqn''y continued with closed doors,
n"a eonsse.natloh IN hleh quarters wAcn fhcy wtrc
ofnefcn 10 DC open. The hrht result Of the nubltc
eetop Ahur md! s"a ssar to Col
r,tv x.rrvn u,r ~, ,,,.r.
'"1 4A' "au ~ "ur r1,r nsAnu s. The sFAThAksT
and SO 1t happened that sAarpcs public testimony
natly contradietcd tnauy ta,portsa, rtatcmcnts by
Atthuf and .be ontn;nu. ~ IN. t.ro m xh.n,,1 ,h
IA,. - $50. F. .. " ~ w." y" .e'e's. sno "
Case,as y. "'oMsn. "e1s eaae Opposite. Al th''
collector arthnr asked learc to withdraw the man.
ufcript Of bis testimony for correction. and Sharpe
= md d"st ~ .,,.. ~ Aas -. o'en speau'ns
se aSs' " 1'.a' III WIS naslneas Of
,tsot!eetoh., ont - yet not reaching wholly sat-
!,ihst1tT fesnlt.;; Immediately upon ths begin.
n.ns ., ,ne pubic examination Collector Arthur
FL! ca E!s!na teet!sh1nt NJ once hcgan TO excite
~ ""sp1Gohs VI tnose connected with the Commits
tto tnr snA y zen Became 80 appatsns that " was
tese tr fnasnl{ @ 70 dctcs witnesses from telling al
Losanissacn 10 ao.ens hlshtcli. seTeFa casee hare
'eeh o'seosefea Wnefo
70 prevent rcssons tnn,nloned fsou, testifytne to
VIAL tneY knew. and others hare been found where
g.iotts were madc to cotnncl men who had given
ahuses connected with obitgfng steamship lines to
pay n'pcctcsa large sums Of money for prompt
ttenaahec 70 fhett ordinary dntcs.. upon being
brought To- The Collectors attention, he declared to