davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
FOREIGN PORTS.

As.ER, May i4-Passcd, bark Nicholas Thayer Crosby,
BANGKOK. May i3-salsd. bark Panola Lunt, Hong
Kong
for navra Uity Of boston; crosby. Alex Ysa: lsr
"nno, do Cora CoOmSs do: bsrks Lsa ssr, Vance, Tor
Havre; St Nicholas 'Br'. i St Andrew Br'. Nc.
BuESos AYRxs. May 30 -sasd bark Jas Kitchen t'r'
BArAsAxo July 3-Arrived schr Maud Barbour. Pohnke
Truxillo land sailed 9Th on rcturni.
csmpSs Blair dr. MehSscn and Arvc
San nr s err
from CcSmSG .r,vsd 2Sh Ssreh hgness kdde5 mnc
Also in port 5th ship Autram r. Theskstone for Now
CAKDEsAs July o-Arrivsd, brig Cromarty (B Brlton.
Cleared 9Th. barks Bills, Patt. of Hatteras;
clnsTukees, July 4-saled brig waubun Spencer. Trim
idad. TO load for y of Hatteras.
NewSuryeort scSr Sarah ardinr. Ys"ns Prcridoncs
Jalys; SyEs gr.dy en- B5:dS; and iv.nhos IBID.
r. port juls Z Srss %illIs@s !sT. Williams. Tor
s IL, wea
Mary Peters York; Henry waddingon Van Glider:
GALE June i-Arrived. ship King csnric tBr) Belts.
nAy%SA July sAsriv.d: schr Nancy Smith, EG 'skn-
brig. P, ssay New York; M
Ias Miller Key Yves.
Vail City, Jackson: do; sclr Ae Keen. Renting. Del.
Adams Lathwate. OF Hatteras JtBasiliO Sp Sanchez,
Pensacsa schr Laura Lewis Cook dos l4h steamer City
Of New York Zimmerman New York; with steamer City Of
HALIrAx. July i4-Arrivcd steamer bermuda IBID, Ans
LScAN, July 1l-Cleared schr Jos Potter. for Baltt-
m,re. .
Sailed May 10, shin Grrcan. Dunbar Ioio and Boston
ter for coast and LONDON siss Curtis OBJ oaghson nnc
ardson Nof Hatteras It'll, Castalia. Sparks, do.
MONTREAL, July IL -Arrived, steamer Rowland, Swahn
Cleared 18th. steamer Thames. Campbell. London.
QUEBEC. July 12-Arrved, snip California, Rosendahl.
Philadelphia: banks Kcni'worsh. Mckenzie. ircsnock
Anna. Kienuh Antwerp: Constance. Smiley. Glasgow.
Cleared 1th. bark Gariba'di. Kruger. Grcenock.
Cleared 18TH banks Pocahonns Boag Greenock: Mnrys
Baker sproui. London Ann Gray Farqnhai Clyde Alice
Wilson Walker. Sunderland
RANcooS May 30In port. bark anet ForbestBr Kane,
for Europe. - ,
RIO JASERc Inne 4 In port ship Louisiana Oliver
with loss OF rudder: Gam,lic shaw. unc; briggs Water
Witch. North. do; John Wesley Hines. disg; John Sher
wood Mankn. do
SINGAPORE. May 26-In port. ships Nancy Pendleton
Pendeton. from Cardiff. arrived 22d: Tmour, Robbins
Newport arrived ODD: Vermont (r Richardson, for
Bnrnah; barxs Ethan allen Hardy from Catapatam,
Chartered-ISrk Moro Castle, from Bangkok to Hong
Kong
Santos June 4-Arrived. brig Glance Br. Bonncs,
Richmond.
,sAcuA, July Arrived brig sagun, Mpnday. Phadel-
SHrLpuRSE..NS July l0-Arrived shin Piinceport Br)
ST. ions. ~. July I2-Anlved, bark wayfarer ODD,
arrived 18th ship Olive southard Walker. Liverpool;
brig Julia Lin2ey (Br. Mcintosh Caen.
VICTORIA, July 4-Arrived, ship Evira Dovae Peruv),
Pmcntel. Cailao.
Sailed 4th. bark Antioch. sevmore. Shanghai.
Y1 York Lucy 0''''''' ''''' ''' oA''' '''"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.



For New England stationary or lower pressure
northwes,erly wibds, shifting to soutbcrly, warmer
weather, increasing cloudiness probably followed by
rain areas.
For the lower lakes and Middle Atlantic States, fall
ing barometer southcrly winds, stationary higher
temperature, partly cloudy weather and rain areas.
For the South Atlantic and East Gull States, sta
tionnry pressure, stationary temperature, southerly
winds clear partly cloudy weather
For tho West GUT states stationary or lower pres
sure stationary Temperature southerly winds, partly
cloudy v tather and occasional showers.
For Tennessee aud the OHIO Valley, falling baron.
eter souihcry winds, stationary or higher tempera.
ture, increasing cloudincss and rain areas
For The Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
lcys and the upper lake region, falling barometer
warm scutncry winds, partly cloudy weather and rain
areas followed by rising barometer and colder northcry
winds
The Lower Missouri aud Lower Mississippi rivers
will slowly fall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15


THE BALTIMORE coLLEcToRsHIP-Ex-PnE
DENT GRANTS LETTER TO Nh. BooTH-HIs
RECOLLECTION AT VARIANCE WITH THAT Oh
Mr.. FULTON.
BALTIMORE, July IA, 1871
Tho SUMS Washington despatch says;-"ln the
famous electric letter OF Mr.. c. c. Fulton, dated
May 80 to President Hayes asking tho removal OF Col
lector Wilkins, Mr.. Fulton wrote, Tho PRESIDENT
(Grant) had, of his own volion, assured me that ho
would ask Mr. Booth to resign and appoint Mr..
Thomas admitting that no had done the latter great
injustice and was DESTROYS OF undoing 1t. He asked
and received the resignation OF Collector Booth, when
Mr. Cresswel ricrcred aud insisted shat Mr.. Thomas
should not be apponted'''
MR.. BoorH's INQUIRY.
Mr.. Washington Booth having seen a copy OF Mr..
Fentons letter containing thus passage, telcgraphed
to General Grant by cable at London on June 26, as
follows
'.Dd you tell Fenton that you would ask me to re.
sign, so that. you might appoint John L. Thomas
Important WASHINGTON BOOTH"
GENERAL GRANTS REPLIES
On the next day juno ~, General Grant replied
'BoorH, BALTIMORE
representation Letter by mail.'
This letter by mail received by Mr.. Booth at
Long Branch, July 10, and rs as follows:
is BEAUFORT GAnpExs. s. w.,
June %, 1877.
Fulton that would ask resignation and appoint l.
properly by cable positive denial language might
lead 70 Of b. II psssa haas said
preston. You know there pressure brought
10 bear upon for your removal and the appoint
Of else. Mr. Fulton and some
others wanting Thomas. | never made statement TO
Mr.. Fulton any other oil the many who calleu
this subject which showed any desire part TO
make any change Whatever have said to them that
had desire hold the ONCE. and would resign in
minute IL asked II such going to benefit
the party In Maryland told of these parties i do
not remember II Fulton among them-that |
would make appointments in your stead that would be
distasteul ricDos told NJ the time.
rs could what place and what said
both Sides and much better than can now remember It,
Very truly yours. U. >. GRANT
WASHINGTON, BoorH, Esq.
GOVERNOR JEWELS RECOLLECTION
BALTIMORE, Nd, July IA, 1877.
The letter of General Grant from London TO Mr.
Booth in regard tho appointment of John L. Thomas,
Jr the coilectorshp Of the district, having been
made public this morning the following letter TO Mr.
Fulton from Marshall jewell the same subject, is
also furnished for publication
HARTFORD, Conn. July II. 1877
Hon. C. @ FuLroN:-
DEAR SiRYours of the 9th inst Is at hand and is
tell it but after OF your Wis
President Grant he did that II Mr. Booth was
inclined resign he thoug appointing Mr. Thomas,
had called him explained the hardship OF
the atters e elton tho Office and perhaps his
pontm- would promote harmony. ~ said. however ut
that he would not Mr. Booth out Tor
that other This is clear reco cton OF
the conversation iferred from what he said he had
given TO understand nat II change was made Mr..
Thomas would get the place. MARSHALL JEWELL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
SAILED,

Steamers City OF Chester fBr) for Lverpool Adriac
(Br spain Br. do: Sounte ltal Bristol ana Car
dir; Main IGer Bremen; Ethiopia dBr), Glasgow; Alps
tBr), Port Prince. &c: City oil Havana. Havana; Rio
Grande Galveston via Key West; Agiers New Orleans
Orleans San JacDto Savannah: City ot Atlanta,
charleston: Bcneaetor. wmiu .ton Nc uid Dominion,
Richmond &c; Il Z KNIGHT Georgetown. DC HE knight.
Pbadcipha ships Tewk ,bury tBr) Liycrpool larkawHy
(br. London; Ijomo sNor,; Ams,erd"m; Esan t.nsl,
Cork; Meteor, st Johns. ME- briggs RE Lima port, vgo
fspnin) Oliver Cults orr. Port nu Prince Bit. Ger.
Buenos Ayres: Emily tjr. Ro Janeiro and santos: Mcr
riwa - schrs h Simmons. Jace sonvilie: L IIaE
Also sailed bark II Chadwick, for Matanzas schrs
Kate Rommeli Rommsli, Philadelphia; Hattie l. King,
md Zulnttr EcnX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
EARTHQUAKE.

A TRIBAL PARTY FEEL THE SHOCK WHILE AT
THE ALTAR.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July II, 1877
Al twenty minutes to seven 7. NJ. today sharp and
well defined shock of earthquake felt in this
city, lasting only Tor a moment and doing no
damage. A wedding ceremony was being performed
at G. race Church ut the time. and Bishop PIERCE OF
Arkansas, who officiating announced the couple
man and wife, tho shock occurred, creating commo-
ton among those present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
POLITICS AND CIVIL SERVICE.

BUSTON, July
Al meeting to-day OF the Republican state Central
committee tho following namci gentlemen lcndcred
,hcir rcsgnntions members Of The committee: ~
Charles Il. Leach, OF Boston Custom House "eshci
william A. simmons Collector Of tho Port OF Boston
yunos s. Lewis, formerly OF Lynn removed rom WV
ssass1 FRANK DaItou clerk ~ the Custom House; e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
SPOKEN.

Bark Kesrcl Dr. Lockhart. from New York for Cura
coa. July p In Mona Passage.
bark bound s. with black in lower foretopsail. July
o, lat 81 ~, Ion II 80.
Brig Curacao (Br). Faulkner from New York July Tor
Curacoa. July H. no lat, &c.
Brig Mary Rice. Chaoner from Rio Janeiro for bait-
moro, June %. lat 20 lon AZ.
schr Geo Walker. from Rio Janeiro for New York. June
49, lat l3 so \, lon 33 ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

tug q Raymond slightly damaged on bottom VIII repaH
In the city
soHR READING RR No Al. Westcott. from Hobokcn Tor
Goodspeeds Landing CT with coal ran on Fauikncrs ISL
and bar AT O'Clock yesterday ufth) and nied
HALIFAX July l4-Brig Willie tBr,. sackvile. from Pug
wash for England deailades. Is ashore nt indque rb
Brig Sabra tBri. belfast Cnps Breton Tor New
York. into North sydney Wednesday In charge OF
the Capt Charlton having become insane on the pas
QuEBEc. July l3-Bark Alice wson (BrJ. Walker. from
THIS port for Sunderland with timber rroundef on beun
Bank and after remaining II hours hoated on aud
anchored.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

The following record viii snow the changes ia the
temperature Tor the past twcniy-iour hours in COM
parson with the corresponding date OF last year,
dcatcd by the Thermometer at Hudult's pharmacy
HERALD Buiding:--'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

G. Dame Postmaster at Ncwburyport; George s. Mcr-
riii secretary Postmaster at Lawrsnce. The Com
mitiec voted to hold tho next state convention at
Worcester, on the 18Th Of September.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

Avcfugc IcWIfr Urr Yr.crinf ............... 20
Average Temperature Tor cOrrc,p vnuiDg date last
yuar. .......................s ls
1878. ISL
Weekly rago................. SJ3.7 7iJ.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-04-18
WE TOLD THEM SO.

The New York Tribune, during the presi-
dental canvass, true to its instincts, did
what it could TO- perpetuate reign of fraud
by continuing the radical party in power
1t was the apologist of every fraud and the
eulogist of the NEST distinguished villains
of its party. While protesting independ-
enee, no paper was more vilely partisan,
and the returning board crimes were com
mented upon as virtues until after Hayes
was securely seated las president Having
contributed to the defeat of the democratic
party, the Tribune virtually admits its n.y.
pocrisy. treachery and mendacity, and by
turning its back upon its co.laborers in
fraud. hopes to secure a place in the regards
of honest people. 1t Processes to have no
sympathy or regard fer Chamberlain or
Packard, and is evidently anxious to be con-
sidered as having never taken stock in radi-
calism as exhibited in its southern policy.
1t says:
The republican politicians Of the south have
had their day. Opportunities were siven them
such as come 10 no man twice In a lifetime.
A most glorious and most solemn trust-was
committed to them when the task of recon-
struction was placed In their hands and all
sustain them How have they met that trusts
For years their power has been absolute;
where have they produced good government?
They have been tried. With rare exceptions
they have failed disgracefuliy. Even the few
who have tried TO do their best have been
swept away by the current, have allied them
selves with known plnnderers In order to
secure party success, and have no chance what
ever TO hold place or influence save by con-
nection with political combination which
has made ifse a curse 10 the states I'm which
It exists and disgrace 10 the republican
name. The republican leaders of the south
can not complain that twelve years Of trial in
unrestraIned power have not been enough.
Majorities OF forty thousand I'm South Caroline
and Louisiana have been thrown away. Dele
cations Of earnest republicans, who own prop
erfy, pray for the success of state tickets for
which they did not vote. The republican lead
ers OF the south have been tried, fully and
faithfully, and they have failed.
The Tribune supported carpetbag scoun-
drelism in South Carolina while there was a
dollar left 10 steal. 1t advocated military
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-04-18

The Bendigo Advertiser says: "a natural
curiosity of an extraordinary character is to
be seen at the mining registrars Office,
Sandhurst 1t is placed on the mantelpiece,
and the visitor, on entering the room and
looking in that direction, sees small but
very pretty and cleverly executed landscape
painting some SIX inches square. The fore
ground represents grass-plot, in the center
of which are two small ponds, out of one of
which the water flows in a small stream
toward patch of rocks. A little distance
beyond the ponds is a farm house, at the
rear and side of which is a row of tall poplar
trees. Light stratifed clouds. with dash
of blue, completes the picture. The per-
spective is almost perfect, and the lights and
shades are remarkably well brought out
This is particularly seen in the cluster of
rocks, which appear to have been drawn by
the hand Ola most skiilful artist. Closer in
spection of this piece of work reveals to the
astonished on-looker that it is neither more
nor less than a piece of slate rock, on which
Natures hand alone has developed a pretty
rural scene which would not do discredit to
the brush of Buvelot. This curiosity was
found on the Carshalton reef. and the rock.
on being broken up, split in such way as to
leave the face on which the picture is repre-
scented convex. The various shades, tints
and figures appear to have been formed by
the trickling of water containing iron be-
tween the seams Of the rock"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-04-18

fraud confer upon them, the rsght
Oh Ill government The spectacle
may be humiliating, bat it rs new
er .heless presented. In the one case
he sultan, who is called to rule by the po-
( sentiality of murder, refuses, and in the
ether case Hayes, who mounts into office by
the lifting power of perjury and fraud, keeps
bis bayonets pointed at the heart Of sover-
eign state and compels the people 70 suffer
every conceivable indignity and humilia-
ton. Radicalissss and Mohsmmedanism are
not essentially different, except perhaps in
the matter of stealing. For that radicalism
| weurs the champion belt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-04-18

usurpation for the protection of radical
thieves. 1t was the advocate of the frauds
in Florida and Louisiana which counted
Hayes into Office, and now it tells the ''re-
'publicans of the south" that they shave had
their day" They have stolen pretty much
everything that could be carried away, and
this accomplished their mission is gone. If
it is in this way that the radical press ex-
poets to win the confidence of the people
To the infamous usurpation of Hayes the
people may be compelled to submit for a
while, but the day of reckoning is coming
when crime will not be at par and thieves
will not shape the destinies of the country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-04-18

WADE HAMPTON has pleasant way of set
- 7g great questions to the satisfaction of
fro an account given of an interview be-
tween the governor and his dusky constitu-
ents, published in the Charlotte IN. c. OBJ
server. 1t says:
At Adger's Turnout we await the coming of
the norlh bound train, with no cannon or
flowers. But see! Here comes a group of col
ored men to see the great Hampton Courte-
ously he answers their questions. At length
their spokesman blurted out: 'Massa Wade,
de men amt so hard to understand what you
tell 'em, but de women folks, our wives and
darters, is De hard ones; dey say you won't let
"Tell them Tor me, said Hampton, THAT they
can wear pataloons, If they wish to, or only fig
leaves, II they prefer, with as much hustle and
pinned back as tight as they wish" The OBJ
lection was no more, and the group left, bless
in Massa Wade with all their hearts.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-04-18
whisky Bait for Trout.
[Winnemucca Silver State. ]

Last night Squire Meador and Judge Bon
nified arrived here from Winnemucca, the
latter on hunting and fishing excursion.
When the judge grayely announced that he
was going to fish, everybody looked Incredu-
lous. for the river is high and the water
muddy. The Judge, however. prepared his
bait, put his hook and lines in order, and
this morning started to the river. About 8
o'clock he made his appearance with eight
of the finest trout | ever saw. This sur
prised even the Piutes His hooks and
lines were examined, and found to be of the
ordinary kind, but the bait had peculiar
smell, and upon investigation it was found
to be nothing more nor less than pieces of
and port wine. The news spread among the
Piutes, and they are swarming here from all
directions and catching many fine trout.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-04-18

The kOkOmo Tribune Lays Aside Parti-
sanism and Tells Which In tsse Newspa-
sper OF indianapolis.

The KokomU Tribune, though a rank re-
publican Sheet has the fairness to give 8
paper of opposite political proclivities credit
for a stroke of enterprise in the way OF news
getting. Under the heading of Tally One
for the Sentinel" its issue of last week thus
speaks of a recent achievement of this paper
The news of a conference is the appoint
ments While the n. i. conference was in
session at Button, the Indianapolis, Cincin.
natl and Chicago dailies had brief reports of
the business. The body adjourned on Mon
day, and everybody expected the appoint
Tuesday. By the time the Indianapolis
Journal arrived there were persons at our
office from alto, Miami and Jerome
been sent to them. All were surprised to find
not a word in the Journal. We were about to
telegraph Tor news when gentleman re-
wicked Sentinel. 4 rush was made for the
news stand only to hear that every copy was
out and gone. Even the Tribune's Sentinel
had gone with the rest, and nobody could be
found who had a copy. A little Methodistic
swearing done about that time-that is,
Methodists thought IL was dog-on strange the
Journal didn't. Some of those who lived at a
distance concluded to walt for the Chicago and
there was no word in them to indicate that a
N. /. conference was in existence. There was
some political news from a New England con-
ference, nothing else. AZ this writing, still
reference to the appointments. At o'clock
on Tuesday afternoon the preachers arrived,
and securing a list, the information desired
was soon issued from this Office.
For the life of we can not imagine why
the Chicago and Cincinnati papers and the
indianapolis Journal omitted news that IOO,-
900 persons were hunting after on Tuesday
morning-news that could have been obtained
by mail without the expense OF telegraphing.
The people OF Kokomo for once, at least,
have made big score to the credit of the Sem
tinel.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-04-18

THIS is the way which one of the colored
senators belonging to Packard's legislature
states the Louisiana case:
don't care a cent which way this thing is
settled, only so that it is settled soon, so can
go home. have a small place, but shall not
be able to raise anything this year unless am
at liberty to look after my own affairs. L
think, anyway, that / have given about
enough of my time to politics this year, and
I.,y family are entitled to the remainder of it.
Il though I am the strongest kind of repub-
ican, feel unkindly to President Hayes only
on account of one thing, and that is his indie
cision. think IL wrong in him to keep us
here and the whole state in chaos and confu-
sion, when a word from him would practical
ly settle the difficulty. don't think that the
colored people care very much whether
Nichols or Packard is governor, as they think
that Governor Nichols will do what is right
about as near as he can. SO DESTROYS are we
for settlement that we would go over to the
Nichols legislature If it were not for the
fact we could not get clear of the suspicion
that we sold out our party.
"Indecision' is bad quality in presi-
dent of the United states.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-04-18

THE New York Sun thinks Blaine is a
hero, and that he will make things uncom-
fortably hot for Hayes 1t says
This is the beginning of fair and square
fight between Blaine and Hayes. Blaine rep
resents the real republican ps.rty. He is now
the embodiment Of the principles OF that
oarty. Hayes, on the other hand, has betray-
ed the republican party, and gone back on the
As false to Tie men who unlawfnlIv cauntsd
him In as Benedict Arnold was 70 the rebel
Americans In the time of the American revo-
luton Blaine emerges from the rottenness
OF his own past history, and becomes radiant
with the light OF courage and fidelity; while
Hayes-breathes there man so low as to do
him reverence7
1t is more than probable that the Almighty
willyet use Blaine for some good purpose.
Snakes, in some cases, are great rat exter-
minators- Nothing will be more just in
fate than to see Blaine Hanging Hayes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-04-18

THE Nashville (Tenn.) American regards
the term, His Fraudulency'' as applied to
Hayes as too monochrome albeit the
American claims the paternity of the
'tern-'' True" says the American, 1.-The
frauds Of the republican party still exist,
and it is true that Mr.. Hayess title is not.
and can not be, freed from the stain of those
There is a time for their discussion.
but now is the time for the discussion Of
issues as they arise, standing as they do
upon their merits"
We are aware that Post Master General
Key halls from Tennessee, but we are not
advised that he had bestowed any favor
upon the American calculated to make
fraud "monotonous."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-04-18

PATTERSON, the carpet-bag senator from
South Carolina, is thus alluded to by the
New York Nation Patterson, the carpet
bag senator from South Carolina, whose
career and mental processes are more TT
ting subjects for examination by the police
man than by the polite critic" We
should think that the Nation had taken a
very accurate measurement of the dimen-
sions of the senator from South Carolina,
and. We might add, of carpet-baggers in
Oonoral
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-04-18

THE Milwaukee Sentinel claims the honor
of having nominated Hayes for president
June 10, 1875 Now we ought to know who
nominated Packard, kellogg and Boss Tweed.
After which it will be agreeable to know
who in forcing Hayes into the presidential
chair told the biggest lie, and who perjured
his soul with the deepest and blacklist dam
nation. By all means let us have the facts
relating to the chain gang.