davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-01-20
Every Day an Increase in Flesh
and WEIGHT is Seen and Felt

Every drop Of tho sARsAPAR1u1AN REsok
VENT Communicates throughthe Blood, Sweat, Crtn4
and other Fluids and juices Of the System the vigos
Afs, for repars the wastes Of the body With new -
Glandular disease. Ulcers in the throat, Mouth -
mors Nodes ths Glands and other parts Of the syss
Sore Eyes Strumorous discharges from tho Ezra M
tho worst forms Of Skin diseases, Eruptons. feta
Sores, Scald Head, Ring Worm, salt Rheum ErytpeaA
Acne, BLACK Spots, Wormsin the Flesh, Tum"s.: ca
cersn the Womb, and all weakening and painful o'c,
charges, Night Swents Loss ofSrerm and all ws'e1s
the life principle are within the curative range OF u
wonder of Modern Chemistry, and afew days use Wy
prove any person using lfor Their OF heAe forms
dlseaseits potent power 10 cure them. ~
1.-THE patient, daily becoming reduced BY the waae
and decomposition thatis continually proeres'pg ~
ceedsn arrestins these wastes md repairs The sams
with new materalmade from healthy tlood-snd ID
the SANSAFARIlI.IANw will and does aec"re-a euso
Is certain; for when once this remedy commences
work otpurihcation. and ceeis in dim nihhnS "
loss Of wastes a repairs vii, be RAPID. and every oa
the patient wlfesl himself growing hesr nd tlroncs
the food dgessng better appetite improving anoDs'
and weight increasing.
Aknown remedial agents in the cnre ofChronie Seto.
fulous, CONSTITUTIONAL and Skin discases bu'nsO'
only uOsitiVe cure for
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-01-20
VII. Is 4! WANT AN zA CHI s ]. In
c. We Challenge the World,

And will person VIII" rr"nc" remedy N|' WI, prove
al Pains and ''S {"
chronic, dHl"d or otherwise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28

ticket was defeated BY all the Democrats by the large
class of business who only beg FOR quiet, anu ~
the much smaller class who know with wnat pam
Judge Bradley only could have reached suci u ,uc-
cision he would have been hniled us the Great digS'
soaring above party and all pcrsonM consul
crations that the win OF the people might NOT ne pc
Taycd II opportunity To be cohslereu ~ Wy iJ
other hand his vote the Republican sue Woud au,
nothing TO his fame with his friends, would satisfy Dus
not excite admiration in the ranks of the party ana on
business men, and draw down the most Indignant reonp
the whole Democracy. Ana much OF lhOs' Vi i''
rcbukc would he sincere
The article then contends that Judge Bradley niu no'
go behind the "true RETURN" which was thnt oi '"o
Secretary of State and adds that Judge Bradley was
enabled TO prevent the success of fraud ana tne ee
lion of President by arceniOus acts, Wle ne Telacu
steadfast his controlling principle lnat me cS S
eress has TO do with the election OF lrcside inc Del
for will II he for the safety OF the country, ana TINS result
he reached fair and sound judicial rtisonlh iuI
"a is an ordeal he does not 10 pass again. lie
considers the Commission itself an anomaly ana says
thcro will mover another He Is in coGsthl receipt
of letters threatening assassination containing per
sonal abuse, than hundred such having Icached
him last week. However, as he docs NOT lcad IhI H.
they not annoy him. lie II more troubled ny tnc
temper Of Judge Field who j. aVOWody partisan, anu IL
Is little strange that the other four Judges claim an en-
tire liberty of political bias, while Judge bradley u
excluded from IT, But 20 return. Judge Bradley not
a personal winner in this decision and he LOST
an opportunity for making himself FAMOUS Dl
deserving his cOnstitut Onal views and political phc-
pies. ny voting with the Democrats he would have
achieved vehement temporary popularity and lnuch OF
il would be permanent by voting he did. nc gained
belief mat the honest and tbOu2htfulO OF his oppo
nents may time accept his law and honor his motive.
Bu; how many Republicans viii regard his acton az
other than fidelity TO his party|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28
DFCGsIONS-FFB. Of,

Sypreme Court banIbera-By Judge Davis.-FOls
cS a ee Joran orders eiapte Traae ast KrcasrRs
Gction as b!ousht ior malicious De. 2h ana causing
Judgment had for plaintiff The affidavit o. plinu shows
merits Of defendant proper code 49, iurn . mo-
By jude Honohuc-Gano act Ncgurn L,vrclce agt.
sheppard. Granted Pratt agt Ross and oiLrTs-Of,r
Bv Judge Barrc;t-Taris aet. Todd, irThese ere The
Only papers which nave been nan l'd Np on l Hp' We
moving rapers nleaGnes Sc are %ahIing na5
5oi7 Of Tie r. : Il The United
M P'I9lm33tG %' ecaTeful rcy7cy Of i&c.. ra1er;
event and the inspection shoGd b. bmi'ed
aG order Slo r l' GGg 10 1' s5s
Elemental complaint TO amend by bilhZng m party %
i,ndut, %c granted On Payment 81 so costs ~ mouon
Sven In. admits that taxa c, ere rnr1id Hc avs he
cuct DOE, not say how much He says me Duprriy Is
worth go which Is moi 500 due, gHt he do
ror say that would buug That 90 fore eosur, sale
receiver is I'D Nc Whole maize ont OHt defendant vii
w. notion nav iar The present I've dgr!rd othcrVie yrf,i
Hir, address,, to Tie fn had been tarcd ovr to ,Ge ~.
fore he r.fery9 W Buck to. ',lns t.g state q the
MISSIONS Tee 10 the ree'gr Only 10 De- T"'uin,d 10 ~
q 4. 10 tie ros,otfc. box Murphy Glrnot De delrrd q
tat, auI il MOI auL - IN, t e" ne receiver. O. i'oth
80 work itsa orr accord rr 10 natural laws Thc 'p
lion Wa srey qn', , r 'g S,i a., fl +, .-,a f'
accounts before Mr. Buc' Y.h'u, ucnrrns fresh expense
which must NJ. come ut Nauty. e. The mUuT Is ~ I'll
vt.rcrts u,r.. Staten Isa.d Railway Co., i.. .u,t.l9
Nahum nad relt 10 injunction ~ a. and shUrdi 70
indicted i costs p.ocu.- "a Iaut.ogis I'd s3', and ne
.Ul'fiyn must dci.,l Vit Bg.G.t AZ. -gtg
a1.-Mpti0n dtui.i : 400 costs
.,.rqI T,a-UY Judge Van NssSt.-Ir4llDgtoH .t stg
.0n-Ju gutDt og pa'nif. L1s1'na-' J.,g, a.lnsl
Sippri0r C0ari-Sgcc.al Tomb. JGige Quits
ZIMMERMAN at The E.tiual -t,als iu tnHI.ly.-Fte
fs.-I case and ancpdrrrrs settled :nI ot'oIe nu Hr
r., Jutgs SEEDS yLon aka. A"rsl; Lr1N lg Hex
Ter '-a- AM s..g'i Sc, GH i'f N'r ..n .t'atd
Railroad Compauv MNui, ct al. asi oo-:csE. iae Ire
NssaciitOp Gc.. act. tAIpyo e a.. and NcAO.y as.
IoetcNick.- Urlers granted.
Uq,lnp Court Ctaub1rg-Bv Justice McAlam.-
NcEtcpre agt Little: Svson AT ECu."''c Gisg!t CO.
Oripiors sale ag -. rFIo,Ceiu.ss ia ssrt Cnt1H
a "a Farr: Man atE iTaru Jacobs, tSqa ~.
usntri recover SParpUbe time % arjed
as rArirtG il ys extended by tie H. Caie hV
IL l. taulsarl al motion granted. EIgger Gtt tOaG
eiyut O! segarce' con ij". ally. IrilHH Az; HaireS
sot5sn granted Within six dogs me pairuI cc'Icts
tho tune; no costs. IL r. = isha -
Prose- iIe, co~t.rud 80 tho name ~ ere executors tii
Inns art Lewis: Anthony AT. Smith; Ncl)oaf ~
Ia,,ulglt; DOvnay at. Fellows; Eotc'cm act. tretui
Fre.s 0gt Crane waite a.t Pct. ei lt~ sgt lc re1y
Dougaty att same: GrOt 2st Nathan; i'k aSL JONES'
trpuerlaCh act. ETnst.-Oritr~ granted. ...-
Iy Justice SEuott. a.t buiicr- pho htN A'1
AIT. Sllgl.@-lIsr Srtlt Il ana ntrtl. -,
y Jastiv, coo ;C hIyCr agt PauI--lt-o Oh Lt1L->F
stein appoint. d receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28
MR. LAWRENCE REPLIES.
STRONG AND STRIKING ARGUMENTS.

Mr.. Lawrence of Ohio followed i'll behalf Of
the Republicans. lie stated his objections to certificate
No. 2 lie lrst directed the attention Of the Commission
The paper, purporimg 10 he certificates OF the eccio
raj Tidcn aud Hendricks To these lac Oh
jectod because they here without the certificate re-
qurcd by the Revised statutes and because they were
here without the certificate required 10y the statute Of
South Carolina.
Commissioner Abbott said that the other side made no
objections he understood to the certificate, and there
was no use ~ arguing II.
Judge Liwrcnc. accordingly gave IN that portion Of
hiS argument and proceeded to inquire To the legal
appointment OF the Hayes electors His argument
substantially as follows:
From the evidence already referred 10 II sufficient
~ apparent that the Hayes electors duly appointed,
and That theirs the votes provided by the COnstt
tO unless some one OF the five objections made to them
soaid DC well taken la regard 10 the first OF those OBJ
JecohS, hfsi, the clause Of the Constitution regis
tItioh was directory, and the failure comply with
could not Affect the result Of election and secondly
state constitution could not take from the State Leis-
ature the power 10 IL by the Constitution OF the
United states TO provide for the appointment of electors
without registration In such manner the Legislature
might direct and thirdly, that the Legislature had
piled win the constitutional provision requiring regis
tratiOn.
As 10 the second objection the State Constitution could
not take from inc Legislature the right gwen 10 by the
Constitution VI The United States appoint electors
without the registration Of voters in such manner as
the Legislature nigh! direct In other words. tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28
OFFERS OF EVIDENCE.


AT The conclusion OF Nj. UUidS argument,
-, -, mi, q, I,.,,io ,,irri o,, RI q, .q,.. .IJ.
MI '''EIdH' % 'h''! '''''" '''''' 80 wa WOW ' '
ana Submitted a." following oilers "i cNlt,htt lH support
nj the Democratic objections 30 Cert iflratc Nu1:
..-......o... q. ,.. ;l..,... 81. ~.
l'- p''foN.t 20 PI"N,, IVY ',P 49,, ..,, ~, d.. .
io""'- ~, ,'' ""''i San 0' '
/ az "AoiG: 49,, ,.,. ~, . ,,., , o.,
49, ,, -, ~. 49,. =, O.. 81. r,. STR.
@ - Nv. r..o,, H.. Hr.,r -. -.,..,. > d. lie.
10 .-' W ~ - ~, I'D H., SON .t m. art
..,J a. 5-l ,ra,rl,. i'm ,5,llfiru of 81. .rTt Dol.
-. f,' ,'n.., .-,.tr rr.uI. ,,.rr lrt.rtlli.d by
Sai' t0i'it Lon ,-tdl '..GG2 % aop I'm W.. ~,
~. !, ~ i.. ,.i,,, D. Inc. ,.Il..t ,,.,ii .,,y.
~ o. 100 .Gfritr ~, fi,.' r,rJ.l. ,.l,.,nr,
- n,aD',' ,. i, tbo man, .of tr5i.t - n I,r,.
C"H;'''- 81, .'- 49,. - - .,r,.i -,
l,H'-D h' iI '.+ ..,,'. i r., ~ "" ~. & IA M
-. - 90, ~ ,.,, .l.,i t Tho ma, horn,
80 " ~, .in,, ,,aI AL MAJ. ,U.l tl re- was no nee,
q, .uh , a. a.. " ~. it,:rJ fi%incr 49,.
necessary DEE could call for the tat ho never asa
ctli iyI I".'e ~ '-'i go '' ,5, t, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28

concluded TO appoint some Southern man to a Cabi'
net postion. OF all those thus far mentioned it is
believed that he is more inclined to select Senator
Alcorn or Representative John Hancock of Texas
than any other. One is Republican and the other
a Democrat, the former Confederate during the
war; and the latter Unionst. In regard to his local
Southern appointments Gov. Hayess most lnti-
mate friends say that ho VIII Selec'
only men who live in the South, are identified with
is material interests and are respected by tho poo
plc. In selecting these men he will not hesitate to
appoint Democrats when the interest of the Govern
ment and the people will be subserved by SO dong;
and the fact that emau has been prominent as a
poIitician will not be a great recommendation
Albany. Feb. pa petition was circulated
among the members of the Legislature to-day Tor
SIGNATURES in favor Of the appointment of Thomas
G. Plat Of Owego for Postmaster-General IN the
Hayes Cabinet. 1t is understood to be ConK''ig
movement to prevent the appointment OF MI Ev"rtS'
aud is said to be going on in various parts OF tho
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28
JUDGE BRADLEYS COURSE.

rXPIANATIONS OF IFS RECENT DECiSlONS-HIS
Consistency UPHELD-THE JUDGE THREAT
ENID AID ABUSED.
NEWARK, " j., Feb. 81. This evening
Tin, Adreyhser speaking with authority, publishes an
article on Judge Bradcy's recent decisions. In The
Louisiana and Florida cases The Adr0iiSer says
"t,cre was no great difficulty. without reds
cus,iug thcm it is enough 10 say that to 20 be
hind the returns was impractcabe by reason Of want OF
,i,oc II wgndLoye taken many months perhaps yeaF-,
- conplcte recount OF such magnitude This alone was
,cson enough FOR not proceeding with work "hlch Is
q, .st ir,egIlar and unknown 10 the metb6ls OF our
G,vcr,Incut and subycrsiyo OF The iundathil hO
NAT Inc people shall elect their President ~IaOu'
snitinV Congress any other DOW. ' thn
tLnT own SO Judge Bradley beld lhdt r1e
certificate OF properly organized rttufhns TO-"
WIS an the Commission coma l1l'5 5tSs,
TN. Oregon casr came IN different shape. ~ OieS IN
the secretary Of state the sole canVasslng r
certificate to the YicePrcsident was -
the Endorsement Of the Governor H. ulhler w, t9 Pr
won, rulings the Commission cOuld MOI 20 D.lus III
returns, what way was there 10 p,SlcHi. 'n ~
notorious fraud in the pretended election oi
Croninl this point judge bradley gave me h2 re-
alone OF all the Commission, was cApecLou
10 riee above political bias bat he coud nov 1so
above constitutional convictions. The moral ttlnpaon
nv tnVard lie Democratic side Let him throw on lnht
sue yOte iOr Hayes from Oregon anu inc hepi"i0""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28
VOICES FROM THE COUNTRY.
nUslNIss My pElIAND pEACE.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.-At meeting Of the
Board Of Managers Of the Commercial EScbangc lcid
tn, morning r. Malone, President in the chair ihc
fuliovin resolution was unanimously adopted:
Rcs1irsd That In, Commercial EXchaHg" of the City
Of Philadelphia representing some 700 business firms,
would respectfully Ic!Ic,out to the Congress .: The
United states that he bushes interests ~ tho whole
country Murdered and disturbed by tie delay
plotting the count Of the Presidential vote, ana ~ tie
failure 20 pass the necessary appropriation bits uI ear
rNIug the Government; and that without distinction
az party this Chamber protests against tn 30 failures
and urges that the peace, welfare, and pro pert! Of tEc
whole people demand prompt action ID those matters.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 27.-1he Board Of Trade
to-day unanimously passed resolutions dpPccang any
efforts toward the delay OF tho Pics
dent, and teegraphed the to the Indiana Repre-
seutatlycs aud Senators al Washington.
DEMOCRATIC POLITICIANS RECKLESS.
HhRRIsBURG, Feb. 27.-The Democratic
members Of the legislature in tins morning
adopted resolution requesting Representative in Con
ercss to use all legal means to prevent the Inauguration
OF clr. Hayes President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28
A RECEPTION 10 GOV. HAYES.
A DAY OF FESTIVITIES At COLUMBUS ARRANGING
or TOR WASHINGTON TOMORROW

or FOR WASHINGTON TOMORROW.
rY TELEGRAPH 10 HE IRBCSE.
Co1r,fBre. Ohio. Feb. 27.-Duu2 the day large
numhcr Of visitors called at tho Executive ONCE
They have mostly been from the smaller towns III
the country. Very few prominent in politica! life
have put in m appearance to-day Although the
number has been great there has not been that tc-
r?city in ur-ing claims as heretofore. Indeed, very
few callers az fortunate enough 70 lind Gov Hayes
alone long enough to unfold their sorles and this
fact has p tendency 70 make the average political
a-piraut DESTROYS Of waiting until more COW en-
iclt season.
Arrangements have been completed to tender
10 Gov HAYES aud family a farewell reception
in the Senate Chamber tomorrow evening. nOrdcr
f. crafty the public schools and pupils in lhe Va
rous state institutions, Gov and Mis-. Hayes VIII
receive them in the rotund OF the Capitol from to
tomorrow afternoon. In the evening from 10
g. the reception of members OF the Legislature and
citizens generally viii take place in the senate
Chamber after which the company viii De escorted
70 the hall # the House Of Representatives.
Spccchc, viii be made by Speaker Grc>yenor and
Others eulogizing the outgoing Governor Of Ohio
aud the Prl,ideut-Orot, and welcoming as ms
successor L;eu;.-Gov Thomas l.. louns. pan"lng
viii then begin. The band from tho barracks and
other music will be in attendance. 1t Is expected
that Gov. Hayes viii tender his resignation nj an
early hour tomorrow. Tie special Of Thoma,
A. scott has arrived here and has been rendered 10
tic Presidential parry. 1t is probable dat COY.
Uayc, viii leave for Washington on Thursday aiCcr-
noon. 4 very large number ot citizens and members
will attend tie inaugural ceremonies.
Among the visitors to-day 81 the Governors Office
wcr. Dema, Barnes Of New-YQrk, ex-Goy. lover
idsc Concrcssmall-elr,t L. Brcnaao Of Illinois, and
A /. Fairbanks Of The Cierr{gYd UtTQid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28
NOTES OF THE COUNT.
ONLY ONE CERTIFICATE FROM VERMONT - THE
PRESIDENCY FRO TEN.

PRESIDENCY PRO TEM
IRY TELEGRAPH To The TRIBUN%.I
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-NO steps will be taken to
elect President of the Senate to hold over the 4th
of March until It is seen whether the House VIII
hermit the electoral count TO be brought TO close
II the count is concluded on Thursday or FRIDAY Ar
Sargents resolution to proceed to an election VIII lie
untouched upon the table. Should Gov Hayes pe
iust,lled next Sunday. Mr.. Wheeler as Vice-Presi-
dent, becomes the regular presiding officer OF the
Senate. and Nh Ferry will be chosen President pro
ten. If Saturday morning finds the count stil uh-
finished and the Democrats able further to delay IT,
the Senate will probably proceed to put Mr. Morton
I'm the chair. From present appearances majority
OF the Republican Senators favor him.
II can he asserted on the authority OF Prcsident
Ferry that there are not two ccrthcateS nom YER
mont in the mahogany boxes containing the returns
rs has been currently reported during the past lew
DAYS. No other case will therefore 30 to the Com
mission. That potential body has closed its iabols'
Ii will meet again on Friday to determine upon the
CONDENSATION to be paid its officers, and Will then
adjourn sine die.
A good deal of anxiety is expressed fcr fear there
may he intentional delays on the part OF hummer
of Democratic members Of the House IN the further
count of the electoral vote, and that possibly a
declaration of the result may not for THIS reason DC
made before the 9Th OF AalcA WHO IL II tuc 'h"'
the obstuCtousts are numerous, and are daliN III
receipt # kilograms and letters from political lnehHs
10 stand firm. those of the same party Who are OPP
posed 10 delays and acting III conjunction with the
PopubIicans constitute sufficient force to prevent
a defeat Of the final count.
After South Carolina which Will probably he dis
po,ed of tomorrow, come Tennessee, Texas, Yer
mont. Virginia West Virginia, and Wisconsin.
The order for an adjournment of the Commission
until next Friday morning included proySc
for its r,asscmbng at an earlier date # called by
it, presiding officer. There is no probability, how
ever. of any further business coming before the
Commission.
The following are the names Of the Democrats who
voted against Sir. Fields bill in relation to tempo
rarly filing the Office Of President: NcesIs. Goodm
Hancock, Krott. Neal, Savage. stevenson, largoN
Thomas Warren WhitehoaSc, and NIlildl!s lJeI'J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28
TILE DECISION.
great Whi.e

MORTOs's RESOLUTION ADOPIED-fIELD BEJECiEp'
The Commission then went into secret session
and the room was cleared OF spectators The Commission
remained in secret session from las to p m After
the discussion had continued three and half hours Mr.
Edmunds submitted motion that voting should begin Mt
o o'clock. This motion agreed to-Yeas 81 Nays z.
After p propositions were offered and voted upon
Mr. Morton submitted the following:
Resofred That Ia not competent for the two houscs
assembled for tho purpose OF counting tho votes Tor Pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28

STATE regularly represented In the two houses OF Con
gross recognized as state OF tnol itea oocs ny
the other departments OF tine doVerimeh' nus e0'
ernmeft republican In form. ,, ,,.,uh
ResO'red, That while the existence OF public dlSp
make impossible for the State to exercise It's rights 70
appoint electors Of President and President ana 10
express its will in ut behalf, is sufficient cause for re-
jectng any eCcOl votes purportng 10 he he S9les =,
regularly represen as state in the Congress of the
United States and il recognized as state ny inc Onet
departments Of the Government, and has doYernnent
republican in form, and does appoint electors III nno
manner described by the Legislature thereof evidence
cannot be received by the two houses OF congress
BLEED TO count the votes for Pr sident and
aforesaid TO show that disturbances existed AZ ,"O
greater or less cItent with the freedom oil election at
| the polls in said state. A.. ,.o.
OF Congress when assembled to count the votes for
presldrnt and YcePrcsdeut, by taking evidence to m
auc INTO tho oguarity Of action OF the President OF the
limited states In sending military iOFce mo any 0ie
srrec6n and domestic violence in order by such proof
10 lay ground Tor rejecting the electoral vote oi '
Pssor,d That in view OF tho propositions contained in
the tnrco foregoing resolutions, the evidence offered 10
show that tho State o; South Carolina ut the ldc cicc
ton did not have republican form Of government ana
the evidence offered the subject OF disorder ana yo
said election not competent but that, withstandng
the offer OF such evidence the electoral votes OF .n1
state o South Carolina ought 10 be received ao
| il not Objectionable on other grounds. .,e,o W
Pcsored That the other objections to certificate No.
| show no valid cause for rejecting the same.
Mr. Field offered the following substitutes:
| P,soIred That evidence is admissible 10 show that
prior during the election of the th OF November
iS7G in the State OF South Carolina there were ila"-
uy ati0ncd i'm various parts the state at or near
the polling places detachmcnts " troops OF the army OF
guacd voters of the state were deprived Of tho r9n Of
suffrage aud fee choice by the people OF the Pr'sden-
Resoited That cyidcnceis admissible show that AZ te
election the 7th day OF NOyenDcr - 10 m Soutl CI
Lima there were stationed al the several polling places IN
the state deputy marsals Of the United states exceed
ing LOCO IN number, BY whose uniWiG ACTON 4'' It me-
qualified voters of tho state were deprived 81 me rsIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28

young lad. whose teacher is rather free
with rod remarked the other day that they had too
many holierdays at their school"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28
THE COURTS.
A WITNESS WITH A BAD MEMORY

William s. GOlsen, the Chicago rectifer ;,
put upon tho witness stand in the Boyd and nm y.
yesterday but proved TO be OF little value 10 ths
ernment his answer TO nearly all Of Mr. Sherman,
tiOns being. II don't remember" The question =. w.
admissibity Of evidence arose at an early staes -
proceedings and this, with the construction fo ~ =
upon the bin OF particulars, was discussed BIZ ~
during the remainder Of the day. 10 ~ probsbIs =.
owing 10 the bad faith OF the Government witnes "
attempt to establish conspiracy between the NevJs
and Chicago whisky men will fail. ~