davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-14

The corn-kitShcn VISA In full blast at tho paria
,,.s...dttlou. and In charge Of Mcasrs. T!des ana
rsr', vs,s mixioxa pspeF caps aud wh!to aprons,
so,,,,..< ezx,u., halter aud baking corn-
around. Paune momsat IT ttsxeaeanen ,, stoea ,ea
batter, the dripping lslle in his han IL .rl' ~
den stopped " tho trout aud said ttnpiessyGlY;
I u Mesaieurs, corn Is the usokt nutsitious fuld
snr MIA Ancricau men. wotnsn anS ho@. unon IL HI
| i il corn which has u8de III so{reat a people,
sex. u MeSttti; sSs5y up the sAsS hand ono
aConfopnd 1t. The gElaals stlet so." said
A4aul. ..,
WHAT havc yuu been dom to it1taskc1 Mt.
Tflken, "Nhy, YOU'VE upset your 'Jnuc1iago
bo.{e In Il! Hewitt, can't you keetthal out
Of y,ur cookc.Yt NeYer nlin4- Here, Sasshal,
W tat saku. Iva het:"
Tha NasshM received ths cake. s1usAet 4
, 1877-11-14

RUSSIAN GENERALS.
london !ftps' Duehars1s Correspondence.
4 have spoken OF Russian Generals III q pre-
vious letter, and may add another reason to
tho ones then gave for the want Of capacity
and talent displayed among them. IN tho first
place, all thosc high in command are very old
men. They arc mcn who studied tho military
art forty and cyen nfty years ago, ancc which
time the slcncu Of war has undergone most ltn-
portant changes and levclopmcllts-a rcvolu-
lion, In short. In addition tn this, they arc Inc1,
tc utterly ubtivfous OF tho march OF progress,
atfd Of sc1enee especially. In the ,nIlltnry art:
Their Whole livcs may bc said 10 have been
whatever they ever had. concentrated on onc
object, and TINT the most triylal to which tho
human mind can dcscend-card playing. They
have done nothing else, thought of nothing clkc,
arc "a dull, u heavy, and as incapable Of r6-
ccIying new Impressions rs tho ycrlcst clotlllop-
per. Called from their car1-tablcs by tho
trumpet OF war, they rtsc, rub thcir oycs, look
thoroughly out Of The current Of modern wat as
| II they ila2 been asleep for forty years. Not
| even Hip Van Winkle, with his RUSTY gun drop
ping to pieces after hls long sleep, was more be-
poor old Generals suddenly thrown Into tho
campaign at tho hcaae of their bsigadcs dtvis-
| ions, anQ corps.
| 1tlnay be aakcd why the Emperor does not
send these old dotar]s back to their corltablcs,
and REPLACE tlletn by younger mcn and men u
talent, Of which, after all, tho Russian army n
mt destitute. Well, in tho first place, Tiers Is
tho tradition, according to which no fAncttonary
be hclpcd. from some absurd idea that tic
prestige Of tho Government would suffcF. Tho
uoycsnmcht would ho acknowledging its own
fallibiilty. Tho result IL, tiat tho OovrrlI-
mcnt, instead Of rcnou,lcing, assumes ntl the
responsibility OF all tho stupidity, of all tic
illt0ry, all the peFycrslty, aud ull the
dishonesty OF the tccnoynlk or fnne.
ttonary. Then It must bu confessed the soft
heart Of the Emperor has much to do In retain.
ine these old incarablcs III their positions.
He cannot bear the ttua oE deprvlnE an old aud
what hc cunsllers faithful public servant OF his
positi,,E, and thus dt4grscIug htn.antt 50 uncun
scfol,s1y prrfcEs to sacrifice the ttres III thou
sands of bSevc tcllows to this misplaced icclng
Of kindness.
Ono moro faet, while am On tho subject, Illus
tratiyu Of tho way things arc managed ia The
| lsuzs!an nrtay, for which the hcmlquartcr stall
must be held Responsible. AZ the tisne nj Sulei
man Pnsha's uttAck upon the Shfpka Pass, NJ
though the pass had then been IN the handa ol
tho Russians, for something like stx weeks, til,
| NUN Of thu pass and positions l,al not bGet
made, This u fAet which Tor military mes
speaks volumes. Aud yet such men a. tl,es
have dared to take the direction aud cpmnian,
Of an nrmy Of 10000 mcu. 1t il simply mad
, 1877-11-14

Hns 1ork Correspondence DstFoss' Rrse Ftxss.
Tcpnysou tells us that "As the husband ts
thn wife H." Aforrssey's wlie certainly has q
good deal OF her husbands vigorous character.
Dt. bradley, who has attended Aorrtssey since
hts tsss aetack, credits Mrs. Morrtssey With
furring the 6eht, 90 10 speak. In the contest
IN In tho Hoffman Iouse his opponents were
constantly sending III offending messages, ia
the way Of strong hints that he was sharnmtng
stckueAs as an cxcuse for barking OUT OF tht
r.lee. Aorrissey DID not much mind that, but
hts wife did. At last she sa!d to lin one day:
"JoAn, II you don't gut up ara wa:sn those
follows, III do It myself"
John got up. aud the geneEa! opinion Is that
10 wartael 'cm rrotly wsl'. The night after
u the Aslllaud ifonsc, whore ha fa now stop
plug, to serullntie hln,. Mrs. MUrriskey stepped
OUT On thu balcony unti quietly sallt;
"Mf. MerrlHsey has guns TO bed and -cannot
possibly sCe you Tonight"
swell, give W spccrll. yourself, Mrs. Nor
rsssey." said one Of the party.
"Oht no; women do not sneak IN public; but
health of John AtorTtsscy, my husband"
One day. = few sun.lucrs ago, 3lrt- MorrisseS
wa4 travelling by Gtagc to awateFEng-piace iu tho
interior of New Yurk. II WAS 4 pleasant day
aud sayeral OF the passengers, including Ars.
II. aud ler maid, roie outside, s0nle young
noodles begun matching penles, occasionally
casting al tu1puacut glance a. the lady. Their
mind her Of her husbaud's business: She stop
ped the stage instantly. descenued from 1t With
hcT maid, hired SPECIAL conveyance on ths
spot, aud proceeded on her Journey, some ff
teen miles. quito independently OF tho ssags
aud It's party.
, 1877-11-14
CURRENT GOSSIP.

SURVIVAL OF THE F1TTEST.
~ Nauelt hnt Inc 6ttsst lives. hear
Ting on tho northern breeze OF thought;
"To Natures hcart the strong arc dear;
THE weak must pats unl0vod. ansouRhf."
And yet, 10 uadertones, Voice
IL beard that says: 80 chilli OF Garth.
Your mitd'a best work. youf hearts beet choice
shall stand with God fut whAt they're worth"
'Tss not the strnnR atone survives;
Truth, beauty. Virtue, scattered Wide
In humble sot, braf noble lives
Whose ffutta forever must abide.
Times buildings arc no. all Of stonc;
With tfaEisst hbses Nature spins
Her living webs FROM zone u z0pc.
And what II lost she daily wins.
I fa'n world think amid the strife
between realities and forms.
Slight aittsn nlay CLAIM, perennial llfe
'Alid slew decay and sudden st1rns.
This tnft Of stlvor h1lrs 1ooso
From open windows to the hsecxos
Bomc bird Of Spring pcrchnncs may use
70 build her Ecst In yu,,lef trees.
Thcse pictures painted with An art
Surpassed by younger eisht aud skill,
May pnss Into hont friendly heart.
eomu ruo1u with Natnrr's smiles may Gi1.
Theae leaves Of light and earnest rhyme
DEuppcd on the windy world, though long
Neglected HOW. aninc future timo
May wcavn Into It's nest OF song.
-L. Il. C7anch In Atlantic .Gonthfy..
, 1877-11-14
p.cord Of judgments, New sults, Bnnk-
ruptclcs, md Divorces.

canccle"' .N., a"u -. ,...o a,J M o,ic4t 4t,,,
tic ::sancella..o" u '''o ''s' '''A VIZ ''s~''''
,1rdue Far,yell decided that the agreement
.'sae, wic,,clmnn md tho heirs Of Martin q.
oet~een 80 ,"~.os. vo. trcon,n,ct. th.t the
parties had never agreed on thc plans and spcci..
fcatiuns which were to be agreed o1l asu CONT
',a.e n mart Of tho lease, and that Fargo had |
po,e, w prov,dct security against mcchanlsa' |
liens which no was 10 proslae ior os'o'e .ho
agreement was TO DO constlefeu COIN
n1rtc. lie linl no right to 90
forward will. the improvement Of the property
untl! ivy n'. L." ,,,,nss,,o1 .,,t to ,,it.1
which 1t was to 10 IMPROVED ana ne complied
With the conditions Of the lease IN othef re-
epccts. Whatever position he may have had,
and "natcses .'.o.. -. ~, ~ p,',h.. -, .ns .,,
mcnced, wero suo1ect 70 s'o 1isn.e ., 'le o"''-
ss o. tne Tic e newer psl INV W rent
. snf thc c,n'planants were entitled to tho relief
ana sle H. ,.,1, ho,., H.. H.. ,to.nr., mt
a;ksa ot @ ~ w. hsva scunici ~ rscor III IustT,.
mcnt xe Wstnan y fa had put on
to are &c nt,ant .. taS trntx anvs witn
which to remove anything no may haFe put oa
The properly. u,,.,u.u -, n,,r,,.
francois u.1e Ieku csto,s'au i1oI ,ctt,on ~
o. Hasen y, Ialaas , eorns 10 % ,uauro % into Inc M
wiz ~ IL tn,nrfsonnnrt II, s1otes
on n capias in SUI 1fouSht " >. W. Lowell q
Co. and another " tarfanti, MnHnmN q 70
w, Can, and they sought 70 recover t0S:s
I taat na hai eonccalcl iii property Of c,'rrted Il
away md abscondcl from ottawa wlIcro ho
bad been engaged fu buslnese' LeEnttlt fn Ills
petition denies thia, nrl charges that t'a had
surrendered oil hts property tf, a Assignee Tor
tho bcucat Of his creditors, and tint proceedings
aro now pending for ssttlctncnt. The Two
firms above mentioned hati aefeea not 70 takc
eny steps ngulnst him while he was cndcayor.
lng 10 effect compromise l.cgnnlt ala?
charges that he Is not resident of tho United.
gtatcs, that tho debts about which ttiis trouble
arUsc were not contsuctcd II tho United States
am! that lie hns done nothing hcrr to render
him lablo to arrest III consideration o! Oil
tht, ho asks to DO discharged from his tinprison-
ncnt. ...-...-..-.-
Tt1R UNITED STATES CRIMINAL COURT.
Joseph Lohcrgali, the bogus con!niiaaioh
nan who attempted to PASS himself OIL lur
LirhtGnbnTrcr, and WHO sent clrcu!nrh ofcr the
country bearing The namc o. Ltcltenbargcr. was
,1{, 1tIf1ry
, 1877-11-14

WANTED TO RENT.
ITTANTEp~TO nESr-nY \ Y01Jha MENT1.E.
w lltn1Au {4fp!ai,t.I fopt with fe. West Nl1r'
rtfcrrnrrs 9tvru, Addrrss Itattng ter', &c, ~
Tribune olltC. : = -
IVrANTHIl-TO RENT-lNtt GE$TIEMAE. WIFE.
w snu gfuwH bUn two three furnished IpU1ns fnF
hnusakeeplnH with plain fan!Dyi reAt, $l&. Addses4
" ~, Tribune utllce.
, 1877-11-14

SuhUTbHNs
FFsU EST-ENGEENOUD-FISE 3'STOff gl0ffSt
l. and n.rDon, rntt AEn. hrk fran. rara tErr H.!
to nee {hctr. Il. y. TILLuTEnS. ~ Suuth Waller. 1t
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-02-10

OFFICE, At his Residence, corner
Court and Center Streets, Weayerville. |.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-02-10
Advertising Rates /:
ADyERgEsERs' DIRECTORY.

#BALCH, j. r.. Dealer in Clothing, Etc, I'm
der Odd Fellows Hall, Weaverville.
zBEACON LODGE, NO 800, l. o. G. t., meets
every Sunday evening.
ACITY MARKET, VIM. Todd, Proprietor
Main Street. Weaverville.
zt.COMET LODGE, No. 81, |. 0. O. f., Trinity
& Center, meets every saturday evening.
HEARL. A. r, Justice of the Peace and Notary
Public, Douglas City.
sEEMPIRE HOTEL, Main Street, Weavervllle,
M William Condor, Proprietor
HERMAN HOSPITAL SOCIETY, meets first
Sunday in March, June, Sept. and Dee.
GRADY, DIR. j. f., Dental and Medical Grad
unte-OfIiee, Theater Building, upstairs.
g #GRIFFIN, NJ. f., Main Street, Weayerville
California
#GUPTTLL q MALONEY, Dealers in General
Merchandise, Indian Creek TRINITY Co.
Il HANSEN, D., Dealer in Tobacco, Cigars, etc.
Main Street, Weavervile'
4 HOOKER, HENRY Dealer in Provisions, etc.
Main Street, WeaVerville.
. IRWIN, JOHN G., Attorney and Counselor
At Law, W Weayerville, California
JONES, T. E., County Judge, Office in Court
House, W eavorville.
KARSKY Il ABRAiIMS, Dealers in Clothing
and Dry Goods Weayeryille.
KUPER, KARSKY K CO., Dealers in General
Merchandise, junction City.
LANG, NJ, Dealer in Groceries, Liquors, etc,
Main Street, Weayeryile.
LORD, DIR. JOHN, Physician and Surgeon,
Weaverville.
LORING, f. H.. Dealer in General Mer-
chandise, Trinity Center.
LOVEJOY, Il. p, Attorney at Law, Office
Court House Bulding, Woayervile.
kLOWDEN, W. S., U. S. Deputy Surveyor, Of
u fee, Mill Street, Weayeryillc.
H M ASAN u fHIIAXER Dealers in Ganera |
Merchandise, Douglas City.
MARTIN, JOHN, Dealer in Flour and Grain,
Main Street, Weavervile.
NcCAUSLAND, Il. r., Repairer of Watches
and Clocks, WeavoryiIo
NONTAGUE, DIR. j. c., County Physician,
M Office, Court Street, Weayoryille
NEW YORK HOTEL, Main Street Weaver
n vile, Morris IL Rule, Proprietors.
HE0Rrli FORK BREW WERY, North Fork, Cal.
Meckel Bros, Proprietors.
NORTH STAR LODGE, No. 6l,, l, O. o. F.,
meets every Thursday evening.
SPINCUS, l., Dealer in Dry Goods and Cloth
ing, Main Street, Weayerville.
ROYAL CANADIAN FIRE INSURANCE
N Company-C. W. Craig, Agent.
& SCHALL, LOUIS, Boot and Shoe Store, Main
q Street, Weaveryille.
SHERMAN ~ HYDE, Music Dealers, San
Francisco.
n STELLA ENCAMPME MENT, No. II, L. U. y. f.,
meots First and Third Tuesdays.
TAMMANY SALOON, Main Street, Weaver
vile, Alex N. Love, Proprietor.
ZIMMERMAN BROS, Cabinet Makers and
Dealers in Furniture, Weaverville.
FREMONT HOTEL, Red Bluff, California
Wm. p. Mayhem, Proprietor.
TRINITY CHAPTER, No. 10, Il. a. NJ, meets
Second and Fourth Tuesdays.
TRINITY LODGE, No. 27, Fs& A. NJ, meets
on last Saturday Of each month.
UNION HOTEL, Court Street, Wcayerville,
"a Vollmers Paulsen, Proprietors.
( UNION SHAVING SALOON, Main Street.
Weaverville, George Andrus, Proprietor.
WEAVERVILLE DRUG and BOOK STORE
j. Barnickel Proprietor.
WILLIAMS, @. H., Attorney at Law, Office,
Main Street, Weaveryille.
YOUNG, FRANK w. Notary Public and In
suranee Agent, Weaverville,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-02-10
NUMBER 6.

very pretty young lady. Charley's hair
stood on end. Il was Nellie Montague.
When Jessie was about to introduce
them, Nellie romaked that she thought
Charley and do not need an introduc-
ton, and Charley was just sufficiently
recovered to stammor out something
about having met the lady before.
During the rest Of The evening he sat
in q corner, and confined his conversa-
tim in monosyllables. lie was thinking,
At night ho told Norton all.
$50 to sleep, Charley" soid that indi-
viduol "Pul your trust in Norton, and
he will fetch you through"
Comlortcd by this assurance, he re-
signed himself 20 the demons OF dream
land without further rcmark.
When he arose at noon tine following
day he found that Norton and Nellie
had taken n walk together, rs had also
Mr.. Corson and his daughter. Charley
succeeded after some time in finding
the latter couple. jessie had just told
her farther what had happened, and the
latter had finally consented to her MAJ.
riage. Consequently, few minutes pt-
forward, whom they met tho other party
in the woods, She said ;
"Allow me to introduce Mr., Charles
Bcrton in now character, as my fu-
turo lord and mastor."
"And allow me to introduce the fu-
ture Mrs Norton" said the gentle
man of that nOmo, presenting Miss
Nellio Montague.
As soon as he recovered from his
amalemont, Charlie advanced, and held
his hand out to Nolie. "Wewere both
untrue," lie said, "as lovers, but as
friends We will be the opposite"
"And tho trip to Europe p said tho
artist.
"Well put that Off n year"
"Are you not anxious to admire the
works OF art there 2'
al prefer nature" lie soi1 signd-
cantly, taking Jessies hand again.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-02-10
Mrekly Trinity 5ournal.
OUR AGENTS
BUSINESS NOTICE.

All communications pertaining to tho Busi-
ness or Editorial management of the Journal
should be addressed to G. w. CRAIG, "TRIN-
ITY JOURNAL" Weaverville. Cal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-02-10
DIR. J. F. GRADY,

DENTAL AND MEDICAL GRADUATE,
GA Has returned TO Weaveryile and re-
GTfTfrp sumed tho practice of DENTISTRY
Special attention paid to the treatment o.
Sensitive Teeth.
0FFECE:-In tho Theater Building up
stairs. 33-tf.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-23


The new Funding Board, at its meeting
on Monday, refused to fund five thousand
dollars of the series known as levee eight
per cents, authorized by act No. S5 of
1865, on the ground that they were issued
after the act which authorized them had
been repealed. 1t was stated in the
board that there were one million
dollars of them thus issued in direct de-
fiance of law, and this, too, before there
was white Republican, negro or a
carpet-bagger in Office in this State. The
Republican administration repudiated
them, and the Democratic reformers
seem to respect the decision. The
bonds were presented for funding, as
it appears, by the new Fiscal Agent, the
State Bank. The applicant was referred
to the Supreme Court, by which tribunal,
we presume, payment will be ordered, as
already all of the issue except about two
hundred thousand dollars has been fund
ed. The board, however, requires each
holder of a doubtful series to put his claim
in that hopper. The board takes the
stubborn and obstinate position that it
does not know what the Suprem Court
will do by noting what it has done. The
Carondelet stFeet men, however, are said
to be greatly exercised over this piece of
stupidity and charge it up to influences
which may or may not be involved. All
that can possibly be gained by refusing to
fund these levee bonds, Notwithstanding
the suspicion which attaches to their
origin, is delay in the payment of inter
est for q few months. This is supposed
to be small inconvenience to the holders
when compared to the immense relief it
will be to the Fiscal Agent. Hence there
is suspicion, groundless no doubt, that
when the bank presented these five bonds
for funding it gave the board negative
wink and asked in a stage whisper to be
refused. Were it not little severe on
''innocent third parties, we should be
satisfied to see the 1865 series of levee
bonds, some of which were sold in New
York down to thirty, repudisted by the
State. They will be funded, however,
ultimately. The law awards it, and the
court allows it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-23

Ia thS justice and policy of those appro
pziations. Mr.. Hayes has gone great
lengths to conciliste the South, and
whether he looks to the just rights of the
South and West or to wise policy Of
pacifcatiOn he will be found the consist
emit and powerful advocate of these
measures.
The Conservatives of Louisiana regard
these works as constituting the great OBJ
ject of political success. The Democrats
on the other hand consider them second
airy to the official spoils Of the govern
ment. The Conservatives are planters
and factors of produce, capitalists and
bankers, who find their profit in the agri-
cultural labor of the country. They
should, therefore, cooperate rather with
President who is in principle and policy
devoted to the success of the levees, the
railroad, and the jetties, and to the party
which holds majority OF voters peculi-
arly interested in the constru elton of these
works, and who only ask personal protec-
ton to give an effeetual support to their
success.
As the President has thus announced
purpose to reorganize the Republican
party on the basis of personal character
in his appointees, and practical policy
which shall give the party some claim on
the really conservative interests of the
country, we think the Republicans of
Louisiana should cooperate with the
President in this particular object.
The only practical questions before the
country are the reform of the civil service
and the equal national appropriation for
the development of every section of the
Union. If President Hayes shall head
the Republican movement for this pur-
pose it will be a declaration of policy
which can not be executed in single
term, and may require demand from the
West and South that he should reconsider
any expression of purpose to decline re-
election at the expiration of his present
term. The imputations on his personal
and party conduct, and the paramount
Importance of placing the national pro-
gress upon an impartial and consistent
basis, may affect greatly the political pro-
gramme of the next four years. We shall
not claim the merit of having been the
first to suggest the propriety of this
step, which must depend upon
its results. With, however, the unsettled
state of party relations, the general dis
banding of political forces and the in
portance of makeup adequate to the
welfare of the nation, we are convinced
that
/. The Republican party should pre-
sent first rate personnel.
2. That it should unite the cooperation
of the Conservatives.
3. That it should assist the de1elop-
ment of the policy of the present admins
tration, and maintain it to a successful
result or to continued defeat by he De-
mocracy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-23
REpUBI1CAN AND CONSERVATIVE.

The decision of the President in favor
of the continued organization Of the Re-
publican party, with his conviction that
he can expect no assistance from the
Democratic party, renders it necessary
that the Republicans in Louisiana should
look to the means and material for pre-
serving their party existence, and giving
some aid to the national party in its
future efforts to direct the administration
Of the government.
We shall assume two propositions:
/. The Republican party in Louisiana
must be headed and led by men equal to
any others IN character, ability and cour-
age.
2. They must offer more effective
strength in carrying the railroad, levee
and steamship appropriations than their
Democratic opponents can do.
With the first Of these propositions they
can protect the colored vote at the polls.
With the second they can secure the CO.
operation Of the conservatives, just as has
been done by the Democracy in efTecting
the alleged reforms Of the State and city.
We say in all eandor that upon this or
ganization and cooperation will depend
the future Of the Republican party in
Louisiana. Without the protection Of
personal popularity and courage the col.
ored Republicans can not be expected tc
confront the bulldozeEa. Il would be in,
humanity 10 demand t.
There Is now no difference in the prin.
eiples protested by the two national
PARTIES Indeed. from the poaition taken
BY The New York Times (RepubIicanI
against the Southern appropriations, with
he Democratie denial Of constitutions
power for these grants, unless in cases IN
which their local interests demand thom
We may apprehsnd great difficulty IL
combining a sn1acisnf vote to obtain thest
wotha - vital 70 New orleans end In.
valley of ne Mississippi.
Tbs Republican admiaisllasIon ooou
pies ths advnlpasous position Of bslielinl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-23
THE CUsToMHoUsE.

A correspondent to-day favors us with q
tolerably well written communication in
which he departs somewhat from the
popular habit of turning from the setting
sun. He pays Messrs. Casey and Herwig
deserved tribute of compliment for the
manner in which they have discharged
their official duties during the long term
of eight years.
There never has been time in the his
tory of this State when the important af-
fairs of the customs department were adj
ministered more satisfactorily to the fair
and honest business men of New Or
leans than when under the control of the
late collector and his vigilant special
deputy. We have never heard OF any
reasonable ground of complaint, nor, on
the other hand, of any relaxation OF Wig
lance, which has at all times been exer-
cised against smugglers of all kinds,
from him who by connivance with the
foreign shipper obtains false invoice
down to the petty thief who tries to steal
the tariff money on few hundred Ha-
vana cigars.
The Office here has always stood well
with the various accounting departments
at Washington, where they have habit
of being very exact and particular. We
can never forget, in this connection, that
Mr.. Gibson's nine thousand dollar COM
mittee utterly failed to find thing wrong
in either the office CT the customs, the
District Attorney or the Marshal.
1t is very true that all this simply
means that Messrs. Casey and Herwig
have done nothing more than their duty
been merely faithful oficials-nothing
more. But it would be worth a great
deal to US if we could truthfully say half
as much of our State officials who have
upset things generally during the past
eight years. We can not do it, and the
moro is the pity.