Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-13

city they are given position as inspector Of GUS
toms. The hours from 4. NJ. till P. n. Tho du-
ties to stand under broiling sun and prevent
r ray sailors from smuggling The payments
from S1O9 to 81, $50 per annum. This IL the posi-.
ton offered me by Gen. Smith. I have told him
politely of course, he can take the position and to
the devil He has no time to attend to my wants on
account Of the outside rush. So Ihave withdrawn
from the contest and shall proceed get satifac
ton in my own way. If you desire to return me the
should, by doing so it will leave you out of future
complication. You can your own judgment, how
eyer: IN any event. you shall hear from me before
period. Yours truly,
(Signed) JAS. E. ANDERSON,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Care ]. r. sypher, attorney at law. Hon. Stanley
Matthews
| 'To the Hon. Stanley Matthew's:
"MY DEAR SIR: Gen. Smith has given me the
text of your letter. have nothing further to ask at
your hands, or of the monumental fraud who occu-
pies the White House, beyond return of those docu-
ments. refusal on your part to return them will
justify me in publishing (and will publsh) your
letters In the statement propose to make showing
how Louisiana carried for Hayes. shall remain
here until Friday next If do not hear from you
by that time promise you shall hear from me be-
fore the Ohio election"
Finally, after all these threats and insults, we
ind MIR. Matthews corresponding with Mr.. An
derson in the present year in the most deferen-
tlal and attectlonate manner, as follows:
Personal and Confidential.
UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER, WASHINGTON,
Feb. II, 1876.-My Dear Sir: I have your note of
yesterday, and in reply beg to say that do not
olect the suggestions heretofore made by You to
which you refer, and which you think. if adopted,
might still prove advantageous to the public interest
| and would be glad to hear your report. have
been subjected to SO much misrepresentation in
gard to everything have undertaken to do that do
not think 1t would be wise for me to go to Phadel-
phia or Baltimore for the purpose OF meeting you
In you should find it convenient to be in Wash
ington shall be pleased to you. Yours truly,
STANLEY MATTHEWS.
Mr.. James E. Anderson, Philadelphia
These documents admit of only one COM
ment. When a Senator of the United States
has in his possession such a villainous and
| criminal contract that quoted above in ref
erence to suppressing the truth regarding an
election; when that election is, in fact, the very
same election through which that Senator's
friend and patron has been declared to have
been elected President Of the United States;
and when that Senator enters into such cor
respondence with the principal party to that
contract and deals with that party upon such
! confidential and deferential terms, exerting
himself SO continuously to get satisfactory
office for the party; and even after receiving
violent and insulting language from him, still
deems it necessary to apologize for not travel
ing from Washington to Philadelphia or Balti-
more for the purpose of meeting that party, it
IS impossible to resist the conclusion that this
extraordinary bond between the two men-be-
tween the Senator and the falsifer of election
returns-must relate to that very Justification,
! and to nothing else.