davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24

Tho tragedy enacted at Booths last evening
was preceded by accident which was well nigh ser
ous Miss Gcnevieve ward thr heroine Of both and
Just a. she about N step the stage for the hna
act As Lady Macbeth. she gave description OF II With
her father she had been dining up town AMI there they
remained until IL was tune for her 10 20 the theatre
doing through Fity eg IN street from Park avenue TO
Fiuh their carriage was net by lhrgr beer wagon
which ~ ung At ull speed round the corner rOn hAdl
snn avenue. The driver of the beer drny was nioNi
Gated said ward else the accident would MOI have
occurred hiss Wards carriage Mas crowded cl0-y
against the curb Her driver could not possibly escape
die cnltsinn but he thOughuuly brought his horses u
b,ar the brunt ofit Tho Two teams came IN collision
aud the carriage horHc nearest the beer Aevn " A.
thrown down Miss ward aud hor aged athcr and maid
oeaned from tue They Ornd TIE horses almost
hOiers. s.y uutanglrd ~ broken hHrne-s The pole ws'
shattered hs mas tie Of the carnage. Another
carriage obtained Hlsi Niles ard reached the tnea
ftf,a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24
Wa. the sho, Meant for the Jury,

Tho Jury in the case OF Joseph L. McDonnoli,
wllo was t Tor alleged libel In Paterson srr sun out
Til, ; rcuiod att O'Clock on To -isy afternoon They
uero brought uti court }, sieuay fopnO"u and they
tod judge Barkalow that there was NJ proslvct of their
AGREEING The judge sall that they were oNlrcld 10
nnd verdict and inuNrlrd uitt they Nouli he hfpt
ont unul they did ~ rbnNt midnight On lu'.ihN WINE
h ru VA. large thfunf "a Ikcrs uul,idc. pistol shot
was hrcd into the Window o. the room OF te Iuilg r
cnsnisr- tshougt tlat the bullet wa iut nird Tor
hc iuy as they Wcfc I'm the next room, and some OF
tlr.in were standing Ht the adjoining window The
Judge. chanier- nt the umo occupied hy tr Clrrt
of Va, Gurt who ran out 70 SEX tho culpil hut h",IS
Ia the tltuig could h who hVd the shOt some ponce
ufno r. eio sent fOt the trOug Nns dsp3rtcd but
a number remained standing on The Sidewalk through
e nrht n 4. re- ported that the jury stand nh iu con
net % hCquittHl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24
fsntifying the Ticket.

The colorcd Republicans OF the Seventh
Assembly District werc the FIRST to rntify tho
union ticket Lincoln Union Hall. last evening"
was not large enough 20 accommodate the null
titudc thnt gathered Mt tho entrance. DR.. I. l.
Hayes and Gen McCoOk spoke.
In the absence Of the Rev. Horny Highland
Garnet. VIM. Freeman. n courcd man mHdc n
stirring address. We are hero tonight" hc
said. to look our candidates in tho face.
On thom are our hopra for If
tho Democrats. who are our enemies. get
bnck into power they will show us no mercy
Now. boys. II anybody offers YOU n 50 note for
your vote on election day. YOU must Just look ut
II and see i II Is counterfeit. then hand II back
ahd say My mother was bought. but | cannot
10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24

Tho Richmond County RopubilN,ns hold
their County Convention IN R,hwarIzkopf's
Hotel Clifton. Staten Island. yesterday. Tho
ConNntiun wee or,Nni2I with MIR George
Mi,lnm Curtr IN tho chn'r and hcA-ts, james
field. M secretaries. ENrnthinE went on liko
clorkworL, ~ .rompcitlon seemingly cxitains
ip The choice Of endidn,"A. EN United States
nntNl for tho AseomAy in opposition 10 Rrastus
Brooks. County Clerk A. V. Connor was re-
arid Va tfo choi"r Tor Conmty S'hoSl L Cnmms u's
e.uncr. Clarence q. BarrNi Of Castleton for
SupcrilLc ndontOf ioyr. AlircdX. Rosa OF North
nrid for Cnrun0r. and Eugene Is uttiloy Of Wcst
lcid Tor Judge oi baRsio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24
THE RUINED GLdSsOW BANK.
Rumored Flight OF an Implicated Merchant
Further DeAeit.

LONDON. Oct 23.-Thc papers OF this city
publish the following dospatch from Glasgow
"A rumor il current hero that a certain Gontlc-
man OF London. prominently mentioned In
connection with tho CITY Of Glasgow Bank mat
ters has suddenly takon flight lIc specially
chartered a steamer. and proceeded to the COAST
of Kinlyro, whore he WA taken on in q small
boat, His dcsti tinai on IL sud TO be Spain"
~ IN rumoteu ~ lnn4',mn ~ H'-uhy nm nm y ohhoVc
Smith. Fleming 4 Co.. and tho St1nsSr Is Gas.
gov dee pni n says the gentleman wal Mr.. Flcm-
lag OF that firm.
The C,-,h'al ke,rs hRs despatch from OhM.
gov which shys that II hHr h-tn discovered IlHl
thrre II "A further dCiici"ncy am - ting a.
Bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24
Tho Hiii,ns. Case Postponed.

BALLsToN. N. Y. Oct 23,-The hearing In
the Billings the motion for admission TO bail has
been postponed until saturday so not 70 interfere with
Judge PotteTp Court wh,oh " In session here Tho
that brains were found in Mrs RiiiW's hcG
when her bOly cIhnmcd vas because Coroner COW
remove then at tke ppst-mOrtrm eNAninhtLn Tor MS
own private use In urthcrug scientific resohIch Df
Swnhurna informed Of this TACT bciVrr the bolJ
exhuued This ncestves the reports that the bodJ
had been previously didnlerrd and tahFcred wiu W
the ria MI. the pTitncT lut does not lure the theory
the prOcuton they nnd other indication, That me
tall whkh kiAd Mrs Billings must have bTen nWd
from powerful weapon Al high velocity ~hch would
haV Il Aste Oi Load
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24

The schooncr Emma N Fox Of Sag Harbor.
Lug l.iani capt Van ant on the night " n 20 in a
unck fog. run into 10y araTh hu mlcs ~ Oapc Nsi
The bark which was bound for h,tun rcnch"d that t
safely, having suffered only slghl injury Npimng has
nAhrd NJ the schooner fnA her crtW and
II now believed thnt the Nca4l sunk Wy the cui
llun api N ~ N" entire Crc conAalnE u te OtlLAn
AMI l,u men won't dow n W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24
A s.oao ,ha. ~n. Mistake. for Bunet.

Boys In the tenement house in North Et'th
near Third street Winiars,1reh. amueed them 80 yes
last evening by huThng soios siS hricks At pssscs by
Mr. York OF North seventh street Was sruok Ue loot
and severely hurt Another man had hts hAt cit anl
crushed WITH cOhbc sGDH drupIsd - he pn cd utdor
a window Later IN the eNVEnr. Mfe SNYDER vi lOj
Ninth street reported that some persons had nI@d io
ball through her window. STRIKING her dHug6tr VI on
uo tuiVhcAi Omc"r uurotson a~ "rtNnrf uuf hg
missile stone, thruNu win such iul th3t II
crashed through ue glass and a window = A. bsioro
Mn NJ lhL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24

Julius Schattcr. u wcll-known politician OF
IIctoken qu,rrrlled Wit, eS Councilman HERMAN l.
Timken member Of the New Yofk rrD.uee ENehanee.
las, August and subsequently p,Hicaton ~ local
ualeT that oil Akd 1IWkcu asrtilod t0 Sthlalcf
nmkon meeting sthlaupt Ia tho slryet aNktd MN
whether lie wrote tho rTucH Anl hchlattcr Hrkn1wl
edged INT hc did AMI dccsrs he coald substaisr H.
TioIrup0n T,,kln drew COwhlde from the l"lds O hA
unr lla and H. al ecatter The bHch rhI shoulders
untI he fs,d Tnken wnr Gicd bc-nTdhy on Hn ihlict
ment tVr assault beule Jodse GarrvuA1 nni alurt hi
was oOnvItd 1Imken - AagUr OF thc Ninth Regiment
4 Il 4 n 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24

Eufo,cing tho Anti.socinn.t Hiu.

ToupWLLl. Ky. Oct. 81 Another heavy
fTn-t foruhd tins nIniIs. hHi ht cWi- rtilIo nsuu
io low enough TO allow ace onot' am OF an ih'h IA iOm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24

BERLIN. oct. "a Pursuant 10 tho .prnyAL onA
Of te an Socialist L. the police have 1hsC'vvd ipuT
clubs ln ulS ciN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24

Ei.eo On Trmny last, after dificultY with tier loAcr
Ncksos riAtt died al oclo- (e.trlay no,nni TIC
M ws Gre aed much eNoiicncrt Ia Vie guct Ni"se'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24

nihe,'s A n,erscan Face Powder
Tue bsst Tseas ssppisdby hausor Pelr'e. ~ t-Ad'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24
The -,snr, omce Prediction

Cloudy and rainy. followed by oh.nrne
Vrrtie ur hw .t'tt} Niuds, stnuuUHty lower v I.
vct4tugt. O. sus barometer
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-25
Demetrius BulgarIs.

Demetrius Bulgaris, Chief of the Greek
Revolutionary Society, is dead. He was
born in 1901 in the island of Hydra, of
which his father was Governor. In 1888
he was appointed Minister, during the
regency of Ohio, and subsequently sat
in the National Assembly. When the
Crimean war broke out he was made
President of the Council. From this
position of trust he was compelled to re-
sign in 1859 OH account of the stubborn
resistance OF the King to the liberal
measures demanded by the people, but
in 1862, when the revolution broke out,
he was recalled TO power and became
President of the Provisional Govern
ment. The triumvirate of BuIgaris
Canaris, and Rouphos ordered an cleo
ton of a King by universal suffrage, and
Prince Alfred, of England, was chosen
by an immense majority. Neither En-
gland, France, nor Russia, however,
would permit any of their Princes to ac-
cept the throne, and Prince George, of
Denmark, was finally elected. Bulgaris
was appointed President of the Council
and Minister of the Interior, but in 1865
again resigned when the King refused to
dissolve or prorogue the Chambers. Dur
ing the present Russo Turkish war he
has been prominent, as the leader of the
revolutionary party, which aims to ac-
quire for Greece the provinces of Mace
donia, Thessaly, Epirus, and Crete
Chicago Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-25
Apples Of Gold in Picture, OF silver

"A word fifty spoken is like apples of gold
in pictures of silver" When the body be-
comes diseased the mind is thereby neces-
sariy influenced. National wars, State dis
sensions, ncighborhood broils, and family diff
ferences. are more frequently than otherwise
the result of diseased and disordered constitu-
tons. When the body is suffering, the mind,
acting in sympathy, will become irritated and
perplexed. When the physical system is III
health. the mind perceives things in their true
ght, and the disposition assumes a very diff
ferent phase. Nothing more directly tends to
destroy the happy, cheerful disposition Of a
woman, and render her peevish, nervous, and
fretful than a constant endurance of uterine
disorders. The diseases peculiar to woman
take awsy the elasticity and buoyancy Of
health, AMI reduce her body and mind to a
mere wreck DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton is real Dedcendker in family. No
woman suffering from uterine disorders can
afford to be without this remedy. The Favor
tie Pi escription saves unnecessary doctor bills,
prevents divorces wards off suicides, brings
back buoyant, joyous feelings, restores the
woman to health, and her family to happiness.
Ii is sold by all druggists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-25
The Liberated Fenians.

A correspondent in Dublin writes that
the recently liberated Fenian prisoners
arrived in that city from London, VIA
Holyhead, and were made the subjects
of magnificent ovation. As the train
arrived at the station OF the Dublin and
Kingston railway, in Westland row, they
found an immense crowd, accompanied
by bands OF music and green and orange
flags, awaiting their arrival. About
Is. 600 men were packed in the open
space in front of the station, and thous-
ands of torches were burning. AS the
four Observation-Disclosures, Mccarthy,
OBrien, and Davitt-stepped out OF the
train, they were seized by a Number OF
stalwart men and carried on the shout
ders of the crowd to carriages which
were in waiting in the street outside. AS
the prisoners emerged from the door OF
the railroad station they were greeted
with deafening cheers, again and again
repeated. The bands struck up
"God Save Old Ireland" and, on
tine instant, every head Was uncovered,
and the immense crowd sang the
national air in chorus. An address of
welcome was read, 10 which one
of the prisoners, on behalf OF his fell
ows, replied, and torchlight process
sion was then formed, which wheeled
out into Brunswick street, and proceed
ed to the hotel where rooms had been
prepared for them. As the procession
advanced, large numbers of men fell
into line along the route, and there must
have been fully 10000 men in the pro-
cession, while the streets along the line
of marcn were literally packed with
spectators, who cheered Justify as the
ex-prisoners passed. All Dublin was in
the streets, and the demonstration was
to have exceeded in numbers,
and political significance
the funeral of John O'Mahoney last
year. Twenty bands took part in the
display, and the greatest order and dis
cipline prevailed among the immense
crowd.
Thomas Chambers was q corporal in
the Sixty-frst Foot, and served through
the Indian mutiny. Charles Mccarthy
was a color-sergeant in the Fifty ninth
Foot, and served with distinction in the
Crimean war; John O'Brien was med
zeal student, born in London, and was
for q few months previous to his convic-
ton private soldier in the Eighty-firth
Foot. Michael Davitt was civilian,
convicted for purchasing arms in Bir-
Chambers and Mccarthy
were twelve years in prison, O'Brien
eleven, while Davitt was only little
over seven.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-25
The Texas BORDER.

Gov. Hubbard has written three-col-
umn letter to President Hayes on border
affairs. He goes into the details of the
causes OF the Mexican raids, and gives
the history of the same for the last
twenty years, including Cortinas' cap
ture of Brownsville in 1859 The Gov
ernor's specific charges are
l. 1t has been depredatory war.
2. Custom-House officials have been muir
dered, Custom Houses taken and robbed. Post
offices robbed and burned, hundreds of citizens
killed and some tortured. William Mcmahon,
for instance had his legs cut off and was forced
to walk On the stumps. Murdoch was chained,
a harrow placed on linn, and he was burned
while in his own house, within five miles OF
Corpus Christi. Women have been made pris-
oners and subjected to treatment too horrible to
mention.
5. A million dollars worth Of property has
been taken frcm Texas owners, carried into
Mexico and sold in the public markets.
4. Mexico has furnished en- asylum for the
robbers and place OF deposit for their stolen
goods.
5. The Mexican Government has been mott
flea many times by ours of the existence of
these evils, but it has not restrained its citi-
zers, and it refuses to permit the United States
TO break mp the hostile bands which commit
the atrocities, aud has declared an attempt to
do so a cause for war.
6. Mexico has refused to execute the extra
dition treaty by not surrendering raiders who
We're themselves enemies Of mankind, by break
ing the Jail OF Storr county, releasing prison.
ers therefrom, and wantonly wounding our
peace officers, and 10y turning loose fugitves
under indictment for murder in Texas and
regularly demanded by our Commissioner of
Extradition.
7. She has afforded an asylum to Indians,
and permitted them to use her territory to set
on foot expeditions TO invade the territory Of
the United States, and to wage savage war
fare upon the people OF Texas, including within
its scope every age and sex. Children have
been captured i'll Texas, carried into Mexico
and held az slaves.
Gov. Hubbard asserts that Texas does
not want war, but simply protection from
Mexican violence. He charges that the
San Elizario mob who shot Howard,
Mcbride and Atkinson to death, was
composed largely of Mexican citizens.
The Governor recites the horrible mas
sacre, and says, Mexico should make
amends for the crimes committed by her
citizens "
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-25
The Norman Who Knew.

Saturday forenoon little old woman
who had come to town in a one-horse
wagon, entered store on Woodward
avenue where gents furnishing goods
are sold, and asked if they kept such a
thing as mans night-shirt.
Certainly we 60, was the reply as
the clerk reached for a box.
"Well, my Old man was travelling
down in Rhode Island last fall, and he
heard about 'em and saw one," she con-
tinued, "and he's been half crazy ever
since to own couple. Things have
come to pretty pass when men have
got to have one shirt for day and the
other for night, brit Thomas is rather
childish, and / thought I'd get him
one."
"Most all men wear 'em now," said
the clerk as he opened the box. "What
price do you want to pay?"
"Well, dunno, she unused, as she
picked up one after another and let them
drop. q didn't say l wanted one for
myself, did II"
"Why, no, of course not. These are
gentlemens night. shirts, madam-three
different styles"
que plchCu ny VIC I'lilhccb Ouc. buOOh
it out, held it at arm s-length, and cold
ly said:
"Young man, do you pretend to call
this garment a night-shirt for man ?"
Eyes, man."
"You do, ehl You stick to it that
this frillirg and furbelowing, and tuck
ing, and ruffling belongs on mans
night-shirt ?"
81 do"
"Then you'd better go to driving a
sand wagon, young man y she snapped,
as she threw the garment down. I've
worn night.gowns for ffty-one years,
and, if the day has come when young
moonshiner like you puts on airs to tell
me that L don't know what night-gown
is, my old man can sleep in harness
for all the night-shirts he'll ever get me
to buy Good-day, young man !"
And she went out with defiant CLEAN
in her eyes.-DetrOit Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-25
Religious Statistics.

Whittakers London Almanac, a very
valuable compilation, presents the fol-
lowing estimate of the numbers adhering
to the several forms of religious faith
held by the English-speaking peoples all
over the world Episcopalians, IL, 500,-
900; Methodists, 100000; Roman
Catholics, 1920, 600; Presbyterians,
10000, 900; Baptists, 5000, 600: Congre-
gationalists, 7,0O0,000; Unitarians. l.
900, 900; minor religious sects, 1,5OO,-
600; unclassifed, 1000, 900. This makes
n total of rs, $50, 900. The Lutherans are,
however, omitted, who must have in
this country population of over ], $780,
600. According to the same authority,
there are registered in England and
Wales $50 lin round numbers) religious
sects, and 10, 486 places of meeting for
religious worship. The State Church
has 2 Archbishops, % Bishops, 80
Deans, "a Archdeacons, 610 Rural
Deans, and 5000 clergymen of every
class. The number of benefices is 49,
600; the annual revenue of the church is
estimated at ES,000,0 600. The State
Church population of England is put at
u, 500, COO.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-25
Relief without a Doctor.

Though we would by no means be under
stood as deprecating, but rather as recon-
mending, professional aid in disease, there are
multitudes Of instances when il is neither nee
essary or easy to obtain. A family provided
with comprehensive household specific, like
Hostetter's Stomach Btters, is possessed of q
medicinal resource adequate to most emergen
cies III which medical advice would be other
wise needful. That sterling tonic and correct.
i've invariably remedies, and is authoritativey
recommended for debility, Indigestion, liver
disorder, an irregular habit of body, urinary
and uterine troubles incipient rheumatism and
govt. and many other ailments of frequent oc-
currence. 1t eradicates and prevents inter
mittent and remittent fevers, relieves mental
dependency, checks premature decay, and in
vigorates the nervous and muscular tissues
Sleep, digestion and appetite are promoted by
it, aud it If extremely useful in overcoming the
eflecta of exhaustion and eXpoaure.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-25
Death of a Distinguished Editor.

In the death of Mr. Samuel Bowles,
the proprietor and editor of the Spring
field Mass Republican, the country
loses one of its ablest and most success
full journalists. He PASSED away at his
home in Springfield, most peacefully,
and conscious Of his approaching disso.
luton, after an illness of several weeks
duration, in which paralysis was the
prime symptom of disease.
The great success of Mr.. Bowles' life
was the building up of the Republican,
a paper, which, under his control, be-
came recognized power in the politics
of the country. In city Of comparative
obscurity, the journal which was daily
lighted by the newspaper genius of
Samuel Bowles became O beacon-hght
which could not be hidden from the
world. His paper became as famous for
its news COMBINATIONS as for its bold and
fearless expression of opinions, and
achieved a solidity in circulation un-
equaled by any other New England pub
ication.
Mr.. Bowles was born in Springfield,
Mass. the scene of his life successes,
Feb. 8, 1926, and inherited the Republi-
can, then a weekly paper, from his
father. At IL years of age he became
virtual editor of the Daily Republican,
which position he filed for over thirty
three years.
Mr.. Bowles travelled extensively in his
own country, especially in the West, the
result of his journeyings being the pro-
duction of his only works in book form,
Across the Continent" "Our New
West" and 1.-THE Switzerland of
America" all pertaining to the natural
beauties of the great West. He was a
hard worker, man of sleepless con-
science, and possessing spirit of manly
independence which even the threats of
oetracism and the destruction of patron
age could not repress. Chicago Jour
n0L
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-25
HEART DISEASE can be cured.

prove our assertion we print the following
This Is 20 certify that have used DR. Graves HEART
REG ULATOk, and from the stages OF Hear
Disease now consider myself wei, by the II
and one-half bottles OF HEART REGULATOR.
have been troubled little more than Il year with
sluggish misleading of the heart and could do stoop
ing work whatever applied to the bet physicians e
New England and got relief, but By the simple
of this really valuable remedy am now able 10 do
good days work, ard experience distress from IT,
think there is nothing that equals the HEART RhGU
LATOR and / advise all afflicted in any way witt
Heart Disease give il thorough trial and they viii
not reRret.it. THOMAS Nj. Towns. Tlton n. II.
Seud your name 10 Il. L. INGALLS,, Concord
n. H.. for a pamphlet containing LIST of tes-
limonas of cures, etc.
For sale by druggists at 80 cents and 81 pei
bo+tla
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-25

We have sold Hatch's Universal Cough
Syrup for about four years, and it has steadily
gained IN popularity from its first introduction.
We keep all the cough remedies considered
i" standard" in this section. The sale OF the
Universal has become greater than any, per-
haps greater than all others combined. We do
not hesitate to recommend it.
NICHOLS LYLE, Westbury Cayuga CO., NY.
Sold by Van Setback, Stevenson d Reid,
Chicago, Ill.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-25
Morton's Chinese Investigation Report,

In reference to Senator Morton's Chi
nese investigation, Col. Holloway says:
=" Mrs. Morton has the report in her pos
session. A part of the report was found
among the papers of the deceased SEN
ator, and put into the hands of the pho
nographic reporter of the Chinese Com
mission, by whom it is put into
the shape of an incomplete minority re-
port. The report was taken in short
hand by @. W. Stagg. who copied it and
turned the manuscript over to the Sen
ator, and lost his notes. The minority
report will be pres snted to Congress
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-25

Kentuckians." Each of them weighed
upward of 200 pounds, and one nearly
800. Neither had then held any i'm
portant office, nd felt themselves in an
awful presence when taking the oath be-
fore the full bench of Justices of the
United States Supreme Court. Since
then one has gone to sit beside those
Justices, enc is Senator and the other
has been Secretary of the Treasury.