davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-08-16
'ssTEP LIVELY y

To THE EDITOR OF HERALD:-
Irecently saw In the .'CompIaint Book" protest
against the discourtesy OF petty officials tho
Metropolitan or Gilbert Elevated road, who order pas
sengors TO make haste in getting out The undsr en-
p,oyes of the New y ork Elevated road, aiso nc
customed cry 'Step veiy ~ TO the ladies and gen.
temen getting out OF the The trans stop hardly
long enough passengers TO plant their feet safely
on the platform OF the depot and they are often an
poyed he dong their best 10 place themselves be-
yond danger at hearing a conductor or brakesman
call out Step lively ~ as II no was the oversesr OF
gang OF iaborers Ono would think that IL was
positive favor TO be passenger on the road. When
escaped from the cars they frequently
have to almost prevent gate keepers from slam
ming gates in their faces Attention TO these mat
ters might be Of benefit to the road. A PATRON.
The New York herald., 1878-08-16
OFFICER AND JUDGE.

Fritz Neimeill, barber, who does business at No
375 Broomo street, yesterday took up the tagging In
front OF hts store preparatory 10 having large pole
erected. Roundsman Campbell OF tho Fourteenth
precinct, arrested tho barber for violauon oi ths
city ordinance and took him before Judge wandeIl
at the Tomba fne prisoner plosded ignorance Of tho
ordinanoe--did not know no was dong anything
wrong, and the Judge discharged him. In about
twenty minutes Fritz Ncimciil appeared again Ia
court, this time cnarge OF 0iicer kunlwein, 0t tue
Fourieenth preUDct but accompanied also oy Rounds
man Campoell. Judge Wandeii looked up sstonisnsd
and sad -
"whats the chorge against this man nowY'
'vioiation OF a corporation ordinance" answered
Officer kuhlwein.
"Roundsman Campbell" said Judge wandeIt
somewhat tarty, III consider this an unjustihabs ar
resl.r 49,.
swell, wc'vc got to obey ORDERS" said the rounds
man.
sGo on" answered the magistrate; "as often ~
you arrest this man III discharge him."
The New York herald., 1878-08-16

estate got any property into his hands an ujunc-
ton was served upon him restraining him rom
proceeding further. About that matter, however, l
cannot speak with certainty. as We were not then
the receivers counsel aud navo only acted as asso-
ciate counsel matter oi this nJunction
Alter the appoint ment Of Mr. Lewis had been an
nounced by the Surrogate counsel Tor those since
to his appointment, and The Surrogate adjourned tho
matter Of tho appointments g give them lime to me
any objections they had to Mr. Lewis. They iaied
to hle any such objections 10 specify them, and
thereupon the appointments was perfected"
tionf
ION the day when 10 TO havo been argued by
agreement Of all .he counsel concerned was sub
mlted on written briefs, without oral argument and
u has not yet been. decided by HIS Honor Judge
The New York herald., 1878-08-16
FEARS THAT GRANTS DENOMINATION WILL
SPLIT UP THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.


From the Springfield Republican, August 1871
Tho rcnominaton OF General Grant tor the Presi.
dency would split the republican party In two II
would never be submitted TO by tho independent
wing which aeieated Blaine and Conkling In 1876
There is probability Of such condu NJ the South
as to Justify such nomination grounds OF domes.
tic peace, or would Grant be tho proper man in the
event oi any such crisis For iuture politics he has
absou ely nothing TO offer the country He still thinks
the Republic has been uugrateui 10 Rufe Ingalls,
Horace Porter and General Butler He would be
surrou unucd, nattered deceived by the samo
class Of before; II they had different names
from the old SET, they would merely have iresher
appctites TOR spotls. We believe he honest 10
elalming ambition Tor the place. but his friends
may persuade him that u s again his duty 10 "save
tho country" But the country enjoys much better
sceing out to grass, the worii's guest. We trust
nobody will have The vugarity aud the cruelty when
he comes back year or two hence through the Col
den Gate to hail his return with nomination which
could only end IN iRnominous defeat-commcnding TO
lips tho chalice OF seeming honor rank win deadly
disa appo intment and prematureiy cutting on lie
when is bencetorth entitled the honor and luxury
OF repose, alter completed achicvcment.
The New York herald., 1878-08-16
STRUCK By A STONE.

oficer Michael Ward, OF the Twenty-eghth pre-
c,pc, on Wednesday arrested a dsordcrIy nun In the
neighborhood OF ''Batlie Row." block OF ienemenu
in sky third street, between First and second
nues while conveying MIN to tho Flity.ninth ssree<
station house ne was attacked by number OF ths
prisoners friends, one OF whom Knocked him down.
number Of stones were thrown, one Of them striking
the CHEER back. At tho corner OF Sixtysccond
street First avenue ne received assistance iron
other poiicemcn who succeeded IN arresting hts as
satlant The man gave his namo as Henry McN ulty
on complaint OF the oificcr he held In default
$500 bail tho Fftyseventh Street Court yesterday
The New York herald., 1878-08-16
A pArnoLMAN's COMPLAINT.

To THE EDIroR OF THE HERALD:- Fy
Do Commissioners Of Poiioe pay into tho c!ty's
fund pro rdta OF their salaries when absent In the
country? The president ts absont from his post
about Of the tme the treasurer is absent
third of his time. The chairman on street cleaning
goes every few days with lot OF politicians on the
Seneca aud they have good time. The rest OF tho
time ne devotes telling tho public how clean the
streets are and how many miIes OF dirt he has
moved. good deal OF his time 10 also devoted to
making contracts Tor scows and tugs What does tho
city get out contractss II We poor parromcn
ask for ono day of to take our families to Coney
Island or on picnic we told that we have IL
without pay have been on the force seventeen years.
tt PATROLMAN.
The New York herald., 1878-08-16
EXPRESS CHARGES.

To THE EDITOR rHY HERALD:-
Before the war and shortly after It began when We
arrived at any depot or wharf we handed checks
70 responsible expressmen and trunks deiiv
cred for twenty-five cents Afserward when the cost
OF hay oats and labor was more than doubled, the
charges fixed Al iorty cents, anu the public did
n not com plain. Now that everything is reduced
than one prices still kept up. What
fair before iseuow become cxtortonate. The remedy
lies in the refusal TO pay sueh prices. STRIKE.
The New York herald., 1878-08-16
THE ICE FIEND.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
IN. j." very justly complains Of the milkmsn's
cry, but 1t sinks into insgnifcancs when compared
with that recently adopted by the ice pedcrs They
have very annoying and alarming cry-a Short alb
rupt, explosive, terrific shrek, II some was
being run over or assaulted murdered. Thcy
might easily substitute a prolonged, musical tone,
man. II.
The New York herald., 1878-08-16
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

INorH-Lettsrs intended Tor this column must DO
accompanied by the writer's full address 70
insure attention. Compaiuans VINO are unwilling TO
comply with this rule simply waste time writing.
Write on only side of the paper.-ED. HERALpl
The New York herald., 1878-08-16
TENEMENT HOUSE sQUABBLEs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, OF No 1,277 Third avenue
quarrened with Mrs Wolf, delicate little womas
hv,ng IN the same house. Yesterday, In the Flny
seventh Street Court, they we're put under bonds ts
keep tho peace. Mrs. Wolf said. that sne had beer
stabt ed and that ncr BABY had been thrown al net
head. Tnc Mors, on tho other nand, produced a
baskctfui OF broken china aud kuchen utenss whicn,
they alleged, had oeen Projected ny their wslnsn
aailant
The New York herald., 1878-08-16
MINIATURE EARTHQUAKE

To THE EDITOR OF TIKI HERALD:-
Have we police rules regulating rock blasting
In the streets: While making excavations for the
pillars OF the Elevated Railroad at Ninty-sxh street
and Third several blasts OF tremendous power
were madc Yesterday. In instance the shock
was so great that the windows OF house near by
were shattered and broken Pieces oil rock ny IN all
directions and residents and pedestrians arc In great
ger Of loss OF life limb SAFETY.
The New York herald., 1878-08-16
THE MANHATTAN BEACH RAILROAD.

To rHn EDITOR oP THIS HERALD:-
On Tuesday last my wiio went Via Greenpoint to
Cypress Hills. After waiting an hour for train stop
ping at tho Myrtle avenue station and particularly
qucsting the conductor inform her when that sta
,ion was reached, ever called tho name of
the station, ana she carried the East New
York station, thereby ooiigtnx her 10 walk consid
erablc distance. The result was that trip which
should have takon but forty minutes was, account
tourney OF Two hours. j. s..
The New York herald., 1878-08-16
SALE OF SMUGGLED GOODS.

An auction sale OF smuggled aud forfeited goods
took place yesterday, oy order Of United States Mar
shel Louis r. Payn, at the rooms OF Barker h Co,
Liberty street. Among the goods disposed OF wero
20 O0V cigars, 5bS bundles cigarettes 4S cigar ouids
2prsses, 10 boxes ol cigarette papers, rubber bags
ssd l0l pounds Of tobacco. Tho amount realized was
about S2.UOu t'aN4t Fs fa
The New York herald., 1878-08-16
BLACK pArHKns AT MAxHArrAN BEACH

BLACK BATHER6 AT MANHATTAN BEACH.
To THE EDITOR rHE HERALD:-
On Sunday last while bathing at Manhattan Beach,
noticed four "darkeys'' bathing identicaIiy the
same costumes were given u.s. Now, Idon't oh
ject 10 darkey IN his place. but hardly think II
right compel me to wear costume that might bc
worn by him and don't you think II impoiitIc for
the sake OF $li g., the hire OF tour bathing suits
shock the sepsblties OF 'renned' white persons
ERGO
The New York herald., 1878-08-16
A WIFE SHOWS FIGHT.

Dr. Achiile Rose has commenced In the Supreme,
Court IN city suit 10 obtain decree OF divorce
from his WHO Emmy. The wife Is now IN Europe, but
Mr. Hugh Coleman appears In the suit as her counsel
to resist the husbands application In obedience to
an order obtained to that effect by the husbands
counsel, Mr. Coleman appeared before Judge Van
Brunt in Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday TO
show his authority TO represent Mrs Rose In tho
action He produced before the Court letter from
that lady TO u friend requesting that counsel De
procured for her also In II 'bolore the
Almighty" tnat she is innocent OF tho charges made
tors act sas 1t Is moan" Sne asks TOR mOnoy 10
Day her passage here the purpose OF nghtng her
battle promising 10 work hard 10 repay the amount
The parlIes were married IN fremont. Westchestcr
county, IN 1866 The Court considered the cxpana.
tion OF Mr.. Coleman sufficient, and that he should BIO
recoy nlzud AZ counsel IN The CASE
The New York herald., 1878-08-16
REAL ESTATE.
Tho following sales werc mads on tho Real Estate
ErchaDre Aueust h.

Tho following sales were made on the Real Estate
Exchange August 16:-
J. T. B0rp.
Y. q. salmon. rcicree Foreclosure sale Of the ionr
story and hve story brics buildings, with lot 25x
cey st.. to Jane McMahon sio,e7o
Also similar sale" itliam q. TraDhagen. referee
OF the five stsry brick dwelling. with lot 2jxlOD.4,
70 pisintia -. $500
ny D. H. sHAMAN
Messrs. q. W. West and s. NJ Ostrandcr, referees
Foreclosure sale OF the two two story brick dwell
ings two story brick staole with four lots,
each 2Ox1tO.5, on the n. g. OF West 69th ST., 345 t.
W.. Of 10Th paintu ..... 1000
N'GUrRE.
John j. Mct;urk, ,reeree-forecIosure sale Of tho
three story frame dwelling. with lot 2Ox99. II. No
Brown ...................... s,275
The New York herald., 1878-08-16
THE UTICA BOYS WE'RE AT CEDAR CREEK, OF
COURSE
New York. August Is, 1875
To THE EpIroR OF THE HERALp:--

To THE EDITOR OF rHE HERALD-
Noticing Captain William II. divers letter In the
HERALD Of to-day the battle OF Cedar Creek, where
he sustans Sheridan and says he did not see Utica
man there and any, they wero TOO far IN the rear 10
know the facts in the case could not lot It pnss
noticed IL 10 absurd Tor man to talk IN that wUy
Tho Captain must have had plenty OF leisure time aud
must have been very widely acquainted 10 nave
picked out from different parts of the state, most
tho Utica boys should have some credit for what they
helped that day IN tue front and centre OF the
line for our Little Phil was surprised such
brave ana gallant officer AS know Captain Oliver TO
De forget that he had = friend from Utica at Cedar
Creek not lar In the rear that he has Tor
gotten all the facts Ia the case.
FESSENDEN SINCLAIR
one OF Uticas boys a. Cedar Crook.
The New York herald., 1878-08-16
TIME TO SETTLE.

To TIE EDIrok rHx HERALD:--
VIII you kindly help number OF tho suffering de-
positors oi the International Trust Company ofJersey
Cuyf II has been closed six months aud not paid
one ccntof dividend, nor has receiver been sp-
pointed BY the Chancellor. DEPOSITORS.
The New York herald., 1878-08-16
A MODEL POLICEMAN.

To THE EDITOR THE HBRALD-
AZ was riding on a Third avenue car last Tuesday
evening from Broadway aud Park I was struck
with large stone In the lace by rough newsboys,
who congreeate around the cars When informed
the poIico officer that post nc said he knew they
were pretty hard crowd, but he could not do any
thing with them. I. b.
The New York herald., 1878-08-16
REAL rsrArE TRANSFERS.

7sa st. s.. e5l f. w. "a av; 17sxloa q James 80 ~,
Prrvocsi NO. 9, Alfred X. whitney to Jacob +.
Iass s n 8. So T. w. ci av Louis:
Locdorbour to Philip Boiender...., ,.:....... $50
10Th st.. g. 70. H. . 1i George schneider and ooo
a4sa sa's s to oa.'i,sn @ r. s'sV y 9Th :v sa
Kosen.hai and wife 20 Maris oter.au........ 10000
piesrie6 SnhieuScrs 34,soo
4 X Fish and husband dc 70 Edward Fox 80.
''s p oSs,ii M Z Geisrssl 70 Henry BfosdSS. 10000
''rS TSoma: mas isasGer Sroferes to hau.aSe liie In,
7sa s n eo%ssIs 80 ass Z Of lti av aoxioa
e .:;.s5 8 . 81 ps,..,S
4ist st., n. s.. 2ss.4n e. OF ia nv. 10 sxos9 same
rrsvooss re s%G St, 40 s. Jacob T. Meday to Adenc w
""'"' 'n.conpnp xssrcsmsNrs or MORTGAGES -''''
National BANK 1850
savings 5000
Mosrson. nenry icieeaici. dc.j. 10 Augustus
Pfape. Eavaid, to Charlie. H. and Edward Locw iasi
Rrconprp MORTGAGES.
oGssTs sss~a isa st. .Ss;" o 7h Ss0r
ps%p.ey. Iav,aia e. IT,. to The Irving savings In.
stitution. n s. OF vesey ST. S27 IT, ". OF Green 49,,
Baesiey, Richard W.. lie New York lii: ia:a,. ''
SON av $4,000
same TO same 230 lot Madison av yesr..... 1880
av; ...,........... ...s.. 1880
av; ..,............. 1900
Hodesta, George W., 10 Rebscca A. Marcher DOT
No 1Ub on mnp Of fsirmount. Upper Morrissnia,
xeSn u ws.sns:.e9 .es sss 10 ~
Of I'D S.. ias H. O. Of iss AZ iasssl%.as. aooo
Mcday, Jacob r.. to Alfred IL. whitney, No. u Pro-
voost and also 1876 and 1877 Franklin ST. yrs OOO
NO. lis orensrd st.; laooo
So iis orsSara ST. ... 1850
Thayer, tcphcn u. aud vie, to william and sth-
stne M -ent, Lexington av, n W. corner OF oath
wehrenDerp, Dietrich and wife, TO Noses Taylor
ios,h sIs $500
The New York herald., 1878-08-16
season - but ~ Il was We nad very it,Is trouble
txkine n lifanI in his order tho troops OF

season. but a. Il was We nsd very litiie trouble
taking H. Grant 10 his order euiogzing tne sroops o.
Hooker Immediately alter the engagement did not
then deem u "poetic fancy" but after meeting
Generals Lee Longrres EwsIi and others, ne CLASH
fes a a skirmish. He Is about right Having
served in both armies must say the nghtiug Was
done by the Army OF the Potomac-hard ana deucedly
hot hsntingwniie the chasing was done oy me army
the West. Please don't Understand me that our
troops West would not fight but that the Confederate
leaders. through some cause or other. could In many
instances not prevail upon their men 10 stand, IN
others the commanders were incapable. Even
Grants pet Confederate chieftan, Johnston was re-
lieved by Davis on those grounds. 'hs won!
stand,n said the President. Another reason tnas
Lookout easily taken Is doubtless 10 DC iound
the tact that Stevenson ana his DIVISION we're
paroled prisoners violating their parole, NOT ex-
changed, us Mr. SbanKs asserts II may be rather
refreshing 10 accord conscience TO Johnny oul we
will hope so al least Again, MI Shsnks SAYS,
s.Gearys troops IRON Lookout watched the assault on
kission Ridge the afternoon OF The 10th. whle
IN TACT haiEpast A. N. on that day we were on
our way dowu the mountain, and at shout four r d.
charged Mission Ridge capturing whole brigade OF
rebels. To sum up, ] desire 10 say tnat the en-
eaaement at Lookout Mountain was not Gsttysourg,
but It. was not less engagement than The "RTana
assault" on Mission Ridge or any one Of the
many engagements that were fought before MARI
eta Ca, excepting, perhaps. Ringotd. where
the seventh and Twenty nih Oho lost SO heavily.
II Grant his engagement by the loss oi NE
there were some pretty severe engagements IN me
West but before 1863, rather they ended with
ChcKa mauga, and while he held command except In
one or Two instances. Yet sherman and Thomas
must have done some grand work. Sherman's marcn
TO the sublime piece OF poetic reality as
cares 10 see.
Give honor where It is due. Had General hooker
met more resistance at Lookout Tue end would have
been the same except had been in the hands OF one
OF General leee leutenants VI course others may
hoot t9e idea, yet Is The hrm convction OF every
man who fought In the Army OF the Potomac ana ~
Lookout History Is beginning 10 award honor 10
brave men who accomplished their aim ana yes 1851
few lives Those ,he men who were great gen.
erals and In the days the brilliant sra-
tegist was the man, ana such are growing IN popu-
arity. A WHITE STAR ''NoN SoM.
The New York herald., 1878-08-16

Restea Mr. ). A. Lewis and Mr. w. A. scaver as per-
sons whom he would DO wiling 10 appoint II tho
testing parties should agree upon either name.
We, ON our part, declined TO mako any REQ
ommsnda,ion In the matter. simply saying
that We preferred should be et entirely TO the
discretion OF the Court, aud that so lar knew
both gentlemen named were men OF high character
ana entirely ht TO MI the place We only objected to
tne appointment Of any person who should be sug-
gcsted BY the other side tho general lheory that
any person who would bo likely suggested by our
adyorsaries would be person VINO would not be rigid
anu energetic ia ovcrhauing and examini iDg the ac-
counts OF tho gentleman who had charge OF the
estate. Finally, after the Surrogate had adjourned
the further nearing OF the motion several times with
view oil giving tho parties iuli oppor unity 10 agree
no notified them thai he would appoint on Ger lain
day, aud on hat day notified counsel that ne bad ap
pointed Mr.. Lewis"
rns QUESTION AT ISSUE
Z"
.Tnat Is tho very question that Is now pending
before HIS Honor Judge Daniels on the motion the
tnJunction tbe question as to whether II was legal
appointment or not depending upon the point maze
by Judge Flierton and General Chatncid, repre-
Mr.. Lows, Whether or not the persons named az
trustees became vested with tine estate; whether or
not the title passed. by that instrument tue wI) aud
their possession and their lite could be interiered
with or divcs,ed by the appointment of receiver.
Wc took the opposing view that their only title as
trustees was as executors, aud that the codicii
having changed Tue executors 10 thorcoy
changed the trust to new set OF trustees, that
statute had specially authorized tho Surrogate TO ap
point rccelverj that the estate was not in the
charge or possession OF body VINO was under bond
or who responsible TO the Court for ts pfescrva
ton. We claimed, further, that the statue having
vested the surrogate with d purely discretionary
power aud the Court OF Appeals having dccidcd that
tue exercise oil that discretion was not appeaia-
BILE, coud not be reviewed coilateraliy ON motion
Tor an ninjunction However, all that Is now before
The Court wEnre IT should have boon lcfL'
4'Pending the decision OF inc Court, however,
understand Mr. Lewis Is exercising his functions as
oollector2"
'.No. Immediately upon the filing and approval oil
his bond Mr. Lewis, we arc Informed, as was his
duty took tue necessary steps TO get possession of
tne csas bus bcicre nc had taken possession Of the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-25
Soldiers Cemeteries.

General Sackett, of the army. has
made tour of inspection among the
soldiers cemeteries at the South. He
learned that Chalmette cemetery at New
Orleans, contains the bodies of IL. l3l
soldiers. of which 6.I3l are known and
) 400 unknown. In the cemetery at
Mobile Sil bodies were buried, 7i9 OF
which are known aud % unknown. At
Baton Rouge 2,94S soldiers were buried
of whom 2,459 are known and PSI un-
known. The metropolis at Port Had-
son is packed full of the bodies OF
negroes. The number inferred there is
3. S04. of which only 500 are marked
known. The grounds Nstchez, Mis-.
sissippi. contain 3,0SS bodies, anu of
these the superintendent has the names
af onlv sos. the other 2,11s0 being re
corded among the unknown. But the
greatest collection of dead mems bones
IS at vicksburg. where 1896 soldiers
were hurled. and of whom only 1888
ar. known. the word unknown heing
inscribed on the headstones OF l., '03.
AT Memphis of the lS.o72 graves, 800
contain Anown bodies. and s.2i' un-
Inown There are 5.a25 graves at
Mound City. Illinois. and : ,aoS con
tain soldiers who are known, while =
76a are marked unknown.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-25

THE New York Herald says that the
,,ospec, is that full preparations Tor
rasnmption will be completed In july
ana that the commercial community
will he SO easy on the subject during
the remaining six months OF tue year
ths, when the legal date arrives pus..
ness men will be unconscious of any
change.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-25
gxrKn by PERMISSION 10

RxFRR BY PERMISSION To
Lloyd Teyis. Esq. Pres't Wells. Fargo 4 Co.'S
'1an J. Valentine. Esq, General Superintendent
a wells. Fargo h Co.'S Express.
Y. W Cobb. Esq. Pres1 Grsnger's Bank Of Cal.
ifcrnia
inos. Flint. ESQ, Prest California Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance Association.
~. dsrdner. ESQ, Vice presi ent and Manager
california Farmers Mutusl Fire Insurance As
socisuon.
schvabscher Bros. n Co.
yanhan-, Carrigan Co.
nnney, Nickel 4 Go.
asaa brothers.
ssotr. Haeher Co. dlo-iAwtf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-25

LIFE i. itself neither good nor evil.
1t Is the sense of good or evil, as YOU
make it; and. if You have lived day,
you have seen all. One day is equsl 10
aud like all other days; there is no
other light. no other shade, this very
sun. this moon, these very stars; this
very order and revolution Of things.
are the same your ancestors enjoyed.
and that shall also entertain your
posterity
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-25

Two things are absolutely necessary
II civilized society in this country Is
not to be disoriered for many year, hr
communism. The first il that ,hs
public must stand ready to crush everv
revolt against law. swiftly, thoroueblv
merciiessly. The law-breakine com
munist must meet no more federation
than a mad dog. Next there mus. be
a pnOllc opinion which will stamp ou,
any political party or leader who sffilj
a'es with or courts the spirit of com.
munism. Civilized society must learn
to hold as public enemies every organ
ization, political or trade. and every
pubic man or official in any degree
leaning toward communism. Il NAV
be treated as We treat cholera or small.
pox, or its work will be far more
deadly
\ Western member of Congress
iounged into the bsr.room Of . Wash
lngton hotel one morning recently N
get his matutinal invigerator. When
the necessary utensils were placed be-
fore him. the Hoosier statesman delib-
erateIy filled the glass to the brim with
whisky. Goodness gracious ex-
claimed the barkeeper. that isn't a
drink; that's temperance lecture"
The members face lights up with an
expression Of pride whenever he relates
the incident.