davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-05-29
A SKETCH OF THE NOMINEES.
ANDREW III. DILL,

the nominee for Governor, was born in
Mary ylaDd, and is fifty years old. He
was graduated from Dickinson College
IN 1856 taught, read law, and was ad
mitted to the bar in 1858; practised
in Columbia county, Pennsylvania, and
in 1859 was for short period settled
in Alabama returned to Lewisburg,
Union county, the next year, and ha.
remained there; was elected to the
House in 1869 and to the Senate 10
1870 from the Union, Lycoming and
Snyder district, and reelected in 1873
from Union, Northumberland and Sny-
der. He was e-elected again in 1876
by larger majority was a delegate
to the National Con Fention that NOM
mated Governor Tilden for the Presi-
dency. He ran against Hop. j. d.
Cameron for the United States Senate
in March, 1877, but was defeated by a
large majority. He is through paced
Democrat.
JOHN FERTIG,
the nominee for LieutenantGov
was born in Venango county in 1887 ;
received common school education
taught and dropped his earnings as a
teacher through an oil we'll became a
day laborer sunk more wells and is
the largest real estate owner in Titus
vile. He was chosen Mayor of that
city in 1873 and re- elected, and is mer
chant there.
J. SIMPSON AFRICA.
nominated for Secretary of Internal
Affairs, was born in Huntingdon, Pa.
in 1881; educated at the academy there
and became a surveyor and civil engin
eer. As such, be was engaged In loca-
ting the Broad Top Railroad. He was
Democratic county surveyor for five
years; clerk of State Senate two years;
member of the House in 1860, ha.
been Burgess of Huntingdon, and al
deputy secretary, organized the De
partment of Internal Affairs created BY
the new Constitution, and has managed
it.
HENRY P. ROSE.
nominated for Judge Of the Supreme
Court, was born in Doylestown at the
close Of 1886; was graduated from
Princeton in 1857, and admitted to
the bar in 1859. Three years later be
was chosen District Attorney of Bucks
county, and retained the Office three
years. He was defeated as Democrat
ic candidate for Congress IN 1864 by
Judge Thsyer, and defeated again fol
the same position by c. n. Taylor, two
years later, He was a delegate to tb'
Mcclellan Convention in 1864, and t.
the Seymour Convention in 1868; cleo
ted Law Judge of the Seventh Judicia
District in 1869, and Presiding Judg'
in 1871, and under the new Constitu
tion Presiding Judge of Montgomer!
county. He was defeated at Pittsburt
as a candidate for Judge of the Su
preme Court in 1874 by W. j. Wood
ward, though backed by the Wallac'
faction and defeated again at Erie, il
1875, by Judge Pershiug, when b.
ran in the same interest for the noroin
alton of Governor.
LUMBER.-All kinds, sizes and qualities
!
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-05-29
Supreme Court Proceedings.

Rannels ct al VS.. Town Councilmen and
Tax Collector of Port Royal. Appeal
Argued. C. A. Barnett and A. J. Patter-
son for Appellants. l.. L. Atki nson foI
Appellees.
Gallagher Appeal. Argued. z. s. Doty,
ST., and jeremiah Lyons for Appellants.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-05-29
LIVE AGENTS WANTED.

No paper in the Juniafa Valley publishes
as large quantity of reading matter as the
Sentinsi and Rfpsbhcan. It is above all
others the paper for the general reader.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-05-29
Meeting of the 0verseers of the
Poor.

The Overseers of the Poor of the differ
ent districts in Juniata county are request
ed to meet in Convention, in the Court
House in Mifiiintown, on Tuesday, June 4th,
1873.
LEWIS BURCHFIELD.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-05-29
MARRIED.:

LICHTY-MAGRUDBR-At the Lhth-
eran parsonage, Centre Hall, Pa, May l4th,
By Rev. W. Z. Fischer, Henry Lichty, Of
Tusseyville, Centre county, Pa, and Mary
Magruder, Of Walker township, Juniata
county.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-05-29
Manhood: HowLost, How Restored

~ Just published, new edition Of
IN DIR. Culverwell's Celebrated Essay
W on the radical cure (without medi-
cine) of SpermatorrhPa or Seminal weak
ness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impo
tency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, In
pediments to Marriage, etc. also, Con-
sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by
self-indulgence or sexual extravagance, &c.
0Price, in a sealed envelope, only six
cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty
years successful practice, that the alarm
ing consequences of self-abuse may be rad
ically ci,red without the dangerous use of
internal medicine or the application of the
snife; pointing out a mode of cure dt once
simple, certain, and effsctual, by means OF
which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition may be, may cure himself cheap
ly, privately, and ro1ieGiLy.
~rhis Lecture should be in the hands
of every youth and every man in the land. 4.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to
any address, postpaid, on the receipt of
six cents OF two post stamps. Address the
Publishers,
THECCLYERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
Al Ann St., New York;
sIrll-ly Post-Office Box 1886.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-05-29
Medical.
E.F. Kunkal,s Bitter Wine of Iron

Has never been known To fail in the cure
/ of weakness, attended with symptoms, in
/ disposition TO exertion, loss of memory,
difficulty of breathing, general weakness,
! horror of death, night sweatS, cold feet,
weakness, dimness of vision, langGor, uni
I versai lassitude of the muscular system,
enormous appetite, with dyspeptc symp-
! toms, hot hands, flushing of the body, irs =
I hess of the skin, pallid countenaEce and
eruptions on the face, pain in the back,
hcaviness of the eyelids frequent black
spots flying before The eyes, with tenputary
suifusion and loss of sight, want of atten-
/ tioE, etc. These symptoms all arise from
weakness, and to remedy that, use Z. 4.
I Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. 1t never
1 fails. Thousands are now ENJOYING health
I who have used it. Get the genuine Sold
only in 81 bottles. Take only L. F Kun
| kel's.
ASK for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.
/ This truly valuable tonic has been 80 thor
oughly tested by all classes of the commu-
nifty that il is now deemed Indispensable as
a Tonic medicine. Ii costs but little, puri-
ties the blood and gives tone to the stotn-
ach, renOvates the system and prolongs life.
! | now only ask a trial of this valuable
4 tonic. Z. +. KUNKEL, Sole Proprietor,
No. 259 North Ninth Street, below Vine,
| Philadelphia, Pa. Ask for Kunkel's Bitter
Wine of Iron, and take no other. pho
tograph Of the proprietor on each wrapper,
all others are counterfeit.
| Beware of counterfeits. Do not let yorr
druggist sell you any but Kunkel's, which
is put up only as above represented. You
can get six bottles for five dollars. All
ask is one simrle trial
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-05-29

Dcdcn -----.... el
At the close of the nominations MIR.
Dill, the nominee for Governor, was
conducted to the platform and deliver
ed speech, which, as speech. was an
able one; but speech fuller of dema-
gogueism has not been delivered in
Pennsylvania. For an illustration,
take two sentences, which are an insult
to every man who fought in the war
that the South inaugura:ed to keep men
in slavery, and perpetuate system OF
government that recognized two condi-
tions of society only, that of the master
and that of the slave. The sentences
are
ssWhat do we see as the result of Repub-
iican pohcy7 At one end of society the
naeob, at the other the tramp"
THE PLATFORM.
The Democracy of Pennsylvania
unanimously declare:
That the Republican party, its
measures and its men, are response
bic for the financial distress, the mis-
cry and want that now exist. 1t has
had control of the legislation of the
country, and has enacted and perpet-
uated policy that has enriched the
few and impoverished the many. Its
system of finance has been one OF
favors to moneyed monopoly, of un-
equal taxation, of exemption OF
classes, of high rates of interest and
OF remorseless contraction, which
has destroyed every enterprise that
gave employment to labor. Its pres
ent hold upon Federal power was
secured by fraud, perjury and for
gery. Its laws are unjust and its
practices are immoral They distress
the people and destroy their sub
stance. The only remedy for these
evils is an entire change of policy,
and the dethronement of those III
power and we resolve,
That further contraction of the
volume of United States legal tender
notes is unwise and unnecessary
They should be received for custom
duties and re-issued as fast as re
ceived.
Gold, silver and United States
legal tender notes at par Herewith
are just basis for paper circulation
A close connection of the federal
government with the business inter
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-05-29

LUMBER.-All kinds, sizes and qualities,
for sale at prices TO suit the times. Call on
or address JAS. c. SHILLINesfoRD,
mar20-f Near McAlisterville, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-21
Crcditnblc TO New Jersey.

Tho decision Of the New Jersey Supreme
Court. that the new Democratic charter
tor Newark was unconstitutional. Is credit
able to the court and wholesome lesson for
the Legislature. The recent constitutional
amendments forbade the passage Of local or
special laws regulating the internal affairs
of towns and counties. or appointing munici-
pal officers OF commissioners, and required
the Legislature to pass general laws for this
PURPOSE. In the face of this prohibition,
the Democrats. finding themselves for the
first time in eight years in control uf both
Houses. set about clipping and patching the
wards in nearly all of the principal cities. 50
az to make them conform to their ideal Of
the latest fashions. Tho bill relating
tn Newark, which hocumr law. was
madc test ease by the Republicans Pc
sides changing ward lines, 1t leg.slated cut
the Mayor and other officers, some Of whom
were elected only last fall, and hay" not yet
entered upon the duties of their offices. The
Republican Common Council 81 Newark re-
fused 10 order the election by which the
Democrats proposed to guillotine them next
month. and the Supreme Court was applied
to Tor mlndamus TO compel them to 10 so.
Judges NANsIckEL, DIXON, and REED. who
sit az Il Branch Court to determine such mo-
tiOus. coacurrcd In the opinion that the
mandamu- must toe denied on the ground
that the law violated the constitutional pro-
vision above referred To-.
Two % these Judges are Democrats. ard
two of them were appointed by Gov. DEpLE,
who argued the case in behalf Of the Newark
Democracy. They did only their duty in
deciding plain question honestly, without
regard 10 party Pressure; and New Jersey Is
entitled to have this decision entered upon
the credit side oi her account TO oilsc; in
some small degree her weighty responsible
ity for JOE BRADLEY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-21

her subsidy does she enjoy an advantage over
one not so subsllzed Tho Cunariers have
run on their subsidies from the start.
Other lines hayc cnjoycd the same advan-
tagcs over our ships. The latter have
through the inequality thus crantcd
been driven from the field and have
ceased TO compete. The remedy, we think,
l. plain. Restore the equality we have lost.
Put our ships on the footing whore they be-
long Give Us the equal chance to which we
are clearly entitled, and for which our trca-
tics provide.
We know Of no hotter way 10 do this than
g. impose discriminating duties on foreign
ships just to the eXtcnt Of the subsidies they
receive from their own Governments. This
would be equivalent To granting Il subsidy
equal to that paid to the foreign ship.
If our steamers couldnut do ireightiug and
passenger business ON this basis. it would
seem We must attribute the loss OF II to our
own infcriority ON the ocean; and this we
shall hc slow to acknowledge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-21
Mr. Burke Espresso. hi. Sentiments.

To THE EplroH OF THE Sun Sir. In re-
ply 10 Mr.. Erosnans letter on the Skirmishin.:
Fund. would ask him in what manner he is
Interested in IT, for he must be Interested 10 talk
with ~ IA an appearance Of blind confidence.
siisn,at1, II - the most harrfacel fraud ever
Irartisej On Hsrns.blc people. is chlaf Gus
todinn. Donovan Hosea. is u hand-to-uiouth
bau.ruit Of nu reputation, but with u certain
ska. ia Hheeduus money ont OF poor laboycrs
;ul ;aHid servants. ANY man who contributes
90 40 SUPPORT Of ;hr ODunuNan l.us,a crowd
US s'uGina money tu the Su-cA4lcd Sk!rmsliin.
Fund deserves o. ll7,' il- money. Mr. Rro,nau.
ih his dt.Du'" OF O'DlnuVan Russa asks u, to
'ly ~ human nature to an extent which an
Nlui Mouh ha'" too much common sense 10
h-h. Nhnt became OF the John OMnhoury
iuudf InWt question il very pertinent when
u-Arl oi man VINO understands SCI much
nhuut tine SElrmi,hlng Fund. Iho mysterious
disappearance" 81 TN ilr-t lund ought to warn
lr-nll'u aAAinst TINS second fraud. Let the
luni be iuNcn lroW rs present holders and
placed IN III" hand, 81 "A committee of say
lN"hy members selected iromtne leading Irl~n
so'i,t.os Of New YORK.. and strict account krut
81 ali moneys received and d.shursrd. lho
iund as II now Is is T. fraud. und action shoult
10 taken at once by the Irish societies To- remedy
the evil EDWARD BURKE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-21

There appears every now and then pam
rhict Oh one side OF the other OF the question
Of our foreign carrying trade On ono side
Is urged the doctrine Of subsidies, and on
tine other that Of liberty 10 purchase ships
ia foreign markets. 1t takes generally not
less than AMY pases On each SIDE to get an
expression of ola pr the uthr. oi these views
We think the Whole matter iics in nut
shell. We have Lost the business OF carry
ing freigh, and passengers to ana from our
ports ia our own bottoms. Before the days
al steamships We used to do ,hrcc-Quorters
or moro OF this business. Now We do Jess
than onc-quartcr. The question is how 10
Recover what We have lost. Buy foreign
ships, says one SuDaidizo our own says
another. In our opinion we should do
neither.
We have treaties with foreign powers pro-
Wiling substantially for free trade In tho
shipping business. That is. We agree to i'm
pose no duties Oh foreign ships in our own
ports, and foreign powers agree To Impose
none on ours. We establish presumablc
equality. A foreign ship and an American
ship come into the port Of New York and
each enjoys an equal opportunity to obtain
cargo and passengers The theory Is that
no advantage is afforded tOelther Whoever
can do the business cheapest is allowed 10
have it.
This is all very fair on the face Of it. II
the American ship cannot compete with the
.sreign. she must take the conseq uences OF
her inability; and the spectacle now present
ed is that she cannot successfully compete
with the foreign ship as sle used TO do How
does this extraordinary condition Of things
come about? Has tho American lost
his skill and cunning which once gave him
his maritime superiority? 1t is assumed
TINT he has, and hence the projects of re-
covcry, to which we have relcrrol.
We dispute this view of the case, and hold
that we have lost our trade and traffic ON
the ocean In consequence ~ an insid,Ous
evasion Of our treaties, which destroys our
equality with foreign nations in our own
ports. Foreign ships are paid out of tho
public treasuryOf the nations to which they
belong, to come into our ports to do the
business which legitmately belongs to our
own vessels. A ship thus pensioned can, of
course, carry freight or Passengers cheaper
than one not pensioned just to the extent Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-21

More bills have been introduced into the
Legislature authorizing the construction OF
pipe lines for conveying petroleum. They
may traverse every county in the State.
The corporation established Tor construct
Ing and operating one Of these lines may
acquire title to any real estate which the
owner refuses to sell or for which he asks
more than the corporation il willing TO pay.
10y applying to the supreme Court and hav-
inc the land appraised. Tine corporation
can take the land al the appraisal.
The sei1ing of Il mans land against the
will Of the owner and transferring the title
10 another without his consent ut price to
which he does not agree. is one OF the last
powers ever to be exercised by sovereignty,
and can only be justified by eXtrcme neccs-
sity. No such necessity would seem 10 exist
for the creation oi these pipe lines against
the consent Of the landowners.
The discovery OF petroleum has vastly ~
creased the wealth OF individuals OF the
country, and Of the world; but II it is to re-
suit in destroying the most essential rights
of property the blessing will be converted
into curse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-21

II is reported. AMI we doubt no; correctly.
that Con. ANDERSON is again prominent
candidate for Collector OF the Port of Now
Orleans. This Is what was to be expected (;
und it would seem to be highly appropriate.
Cen ANDERSON WAS Il prominent agent in
the fraud which made HAYES President.
His guilt has bccu fully established before u
judicial tribunal; and ut the same time, ON II
purely technical ground, he has been set at
liberty by an appellate court. and thus
he is in no immediate danger Of
the penitentiary. Mr.. HAYES could not
make more fitting appointment. ANDrE-
son like HAYES himself is guilty; AMBER
SON like HAYES himself is at large; HAYES
Is IN Office, why should not ANDERSON bc in
Office alsos
The only objection likely to be urged
against ANDERSON il that lac Is q Rcpuh-
lean; but then he Is rather HAYES man
than Republican. and that objection ought
act to be insisted upon.
In the estimation OF the Hon. ADRIAN $.
HEWITT and OF other extremely honorable
mon Of his way OF thinking mon who be-
lieve that an unconstitutional Electoral
Commission can samctiiy u flaud-wc sup
pose the appointment Of Gen. ANDERSON
would be denom.Mated "aacrcd"
1t would look rather strange il JoHS
SIBERIAN and HAYES who have continued
ANDERSON IN the performance Of the duties
OF Collector, while he had to be escorted by
an officer from the Jail to the Custom House
aud watched over during his stay there,
should turn their backs on him now.
There may bc difficulty in getting An
DrIsoS confirmed 10y the Senate; but we
rather thinl; there would be enough HAYES
Democrats to make up for any lack VI Re-
publican votes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-21
RI.JOICING II WISIIINC TOY.

-. - - .r,
"NshiN'ioN' Nn'''" 10 i"' up'"P' w.
''"S' VI '','''''So" ''o'n l,'s"n' anu .''' t,''i
h"lon Tor 'h' present OF NE He'urnins Do"rd
W'a.S' nave "'vd on 'h' ir"u'u'eh' Auh''h,s-
"",."u "S' r'p''N' 10 = 'r'i"'hn' on lhr
s'''o'u' hnyes' "'"rniah' Ney, ana ,'' resi- oil
'i'' .'"ee'" nav p's9'" "'"a' u ''' ''i,' s,h's
''' "V''s'"" 81 "'' '"',''n'' ''ur. was h"sn'u
oNer unr "'r,s III 'i''"' i's'"'.'ns "l 10Y "h" ~
NV nav '''" ''''''''"'' va '"' '"~N''
"'-' ~ ""N''S' cur "'' "'.''s' "vsp''' mn
'"' '.'"" 90 .'""'' s'"' n''p"'"- WI u ~
went " 'u' p'N'''N''"r| ana "As loNoWeI pS
'.'s '"h'''er"''7 I'D crane = ,l' most dulhhlhl.
cNnpsur's were 'et'"ln 20 'olloW'
"nn' ma, "e r"'''u '"' 'ilss'hs INKS OF inc
''"uu "' "'''" Nre"' ""i"'., o' "'s A'hVr'-
,"" p''l''' "os' v"'n''u Vu' o, u,''r 'lo'c' 'or
-'7'" ~ 81 = '' Wy '"'' - ~. "''7 ".'' -''"''-
IN ,"u"""i' an" Conclusive PROOF mas poeh
'"'"'sn't "''o'e Various COM '"e'S "' con,
s'pss WA, 'n'S s'o'c ''e No'e "' Lou's'"n. ana
~ ~ 'hs"'u inc 'Hs's 'or counting III hayes
nc forgery perjury destruction OF turns
i"'s'''Ht'Vh Vi T. 'or1s' ana ofS"hlN CON
s'T"-' - WIZ " '"" i-su' WIS "'''''eu are
'"Ih'''"T ~ '''e country
no ""''r1 - S'' 'ne '''e L" 'he sue 'la'
"o"N i"' WV nus ''oi''S' "'H'i'il'tE WIZ" I"
'''''""n 'vr '.'''"om '"''"-H M''"vN' ,"e
""'',' ~" "HV" 20 r''s' '''' '' ~, W ~" ="
ms" 'm'r from "'"S III person a. ~ DUh-
AN a. h"hhrr IN '" orleans, 70 YAK --V,''o
D" ""H" 200 "u """'s' 'O"n'' !, N"7 way ""e"
'"'Se pr p,-'!"s Wet" 'r,"''" ~ we pvI''-
''"s ''"' "ens anu ANDERSON '"l ''"D'" -
''',' ''. ~ "''N ''"ue '"'' "'' s"'" "-'0'
'"-'s wa" ''"" n"'''''""' anu '"' o'''e' 0'i''-
WI ID" ~ '"'9 % ""irs'
Inc exact terms oil uhal contract 1hn W'
amount o' money "'"' was p"'u on u'' Spot axe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-21
Private Claims al Washington.

t'tNatc Nlnlms al w Nsl!nStOn.
1t is difficult to reconcile the conflicting
action cI Senators aud representatives with
my principle or policy when they les.siate
on personal Interests. Tie Senate has just
spent several days ia discussing bill for
the relief Of DlS HOLIDAY. which ne has
been urging in person during most OF
the session with all che arts OF an expo
rienced lobbyist. That bal was violent
departure from th" usages Of the Senate
and proposed that the Court OF Claims
should award damages on 'r pdrfe allida-
Wits il icing known that mo-; Of the wit
nesses are dead or beyond reach.
There age some extraordinary features
about this case. Mr.. EoLLADAT held tbs
contract lur over i've YEARS at the rate uf
$l05,DyO pcg annum. OF sl.yj0 a day. II" took
IL knowing the contingencies to which II Vas
subjected, and among them the Liability on
portion .. the rOule 10 Indian depgeda-
lions. These chances were all Included in
las bid. But the authorities II Washington
were anxious to keep open mail cpmmunca-
ton between the Nj. ,ur ana the Pacific
coast, aud though not bound t. do 50 Dy the
:Sntract they gave HoLLADAY the benefit
Of military protection.
80 ~"- 49, t''~" ''' ''''''""N' 49,
heu "'''i' Il i'p "O~'" ''"'o'' las s'OeA lI"'h
o"e P"''' ','.''''' oc'''I N'''cc''on
aS".''9' "'S''iS ii'"'",S ''"'' "r -u' r's''e"'
-""' ''."'s' ""s 'o' VIZ W. ss' - iio''''A'
~ ~ - F"' "'-'' - v"S - '''1
p"N 'f'' w. ''e ''" w. a.
. - ~. 49, "' '''' 80 V'''' VI
o. ''"'''
-. =,
,hnC-,'1'..I u.s. 80
,, nv ~ o. '.'r rvu''' nN' VII p...r p!Fn'
ards did carr il Oh d mr. y nm" hundred
niles OIL tie ~ -''i i4o-4'pNt ior hni y
feamsier or a lto. - h,s o,rn 90 t,1'tcif ~ The
nne-enrrieI II WIN rote."' ","g' a"l ''",-
drtrc-s. - il wasa l..st OF ils history IN
the mouths 81 an mon n!9nS tlni r)uus TIM,
ienst dozen NH, = c,,,iit,J aaa,,"f m. Gor..,,.
!nem Nat nat not J.,1' iaio q. III. and tia, WAS
thsms,I n s'''0''- i' '''''''' '''
The houses TINT Mr.; HoLIApAy built nron
m W.. w % i v'ty '.''- ,9 s
Tor other puI'os,- al, for ,llr ppru,..- con
nsrtf;H w,.' t.s ,,.,.ii fr. ~ ~,
he stascs thcy Nsrc la.Tti..i5 Il 1fr- ior the
SUI ot t,'us i? u. r.!' nid H. a. bef,
Generally"
All these items nus pNDrspfl lay Nh DIrFATp
md others co,,.,u r,t,i,u.nl w.r, lucl,,,I
IN tb. rim far which COMMUNICATION l. d,-
,nondod hv Ilorr,n,y Th. lowest tl,,,,r,.
estimated for mis- rinir, l. five hundred
thousond dollars. lana nthors maize If ,,,,,r.-
cato ,broc.cnorte,e If a million Tina lin
Wa said t,l,n ,rnorto,I uno,inouelv ana hr
,onort vos d,.,yrr hv Mr. C,,,rpov or vic.
co,ein who ,vos its cli.f cb,,nnion in tho
debate hocl,od lao rpfr.N1rcrrrr Mr.
,rpr,rp -, thn cn,,,oitto. ond otbore out.
sid,o,i,
RE- T., ~, ,..o,..,,o,., TO-. e,li, . ,tu on1
,,i, a,.,,'l I,,.., - c'.,',,,..' e., s,.,
$500, ,,,;,1i,,' ,,,,.,r.,ai,,,
,,,o,a hn,'.' ,.,'.,,,. ,'.,.'''i
"0"'1 nav 7p'""S ~ ""'"
uenlanuilS similar legislation ana reference
70 'le court ol cams Now II mas Oc'h