davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-03

IA stil, verv far from being spread on earth.
The earth, as repre- tsentsd By the govern
ments of the world ard the religions OF the
world, rejects the kingdom OF God, refuses
fealty to ii, and in great measure genres
GOD al;oa ether. Who are to change this
condition of mems minds unlees Cathoiics4
And how can Catholics bring about 80 stu
peDdous a change, unless they are jealous,
good in their lives, devoted to Gods gel
vice, and possessed with tho love, the fear
and the knowledge OF God.
In the world to-day,-the nations that
once com posed the Christian family rule
and in those nations Catholics, though
oppressed by various governments ana
thwarted in every way, are still very
stropg-strong in numbers, strong in worth
and invnciby strong In faith ana rIghS
principles. Before the kingdom of God
can be spread over the earth, the powers
that rule the earth must be won back to
their old allegience. Were what was
Christeudom one to day-oue III faith ana
doctrine, and even moderately true TO that
faith aud doctrine-who can donbt but
that the Gospel, whose progress 10 now so
tnrdy and difficult. would, with the in =
creased means Of intercomuuui"ation BE-
tween men auG bations, TAXA the wib2a CT
the eagle and fly to the utteTnrst parts Of
the earth
Nor does the hard battle that trne
Catholic must undergo. at al Imply that
lile must necessarily be hard, harsh, and
uuiovelv. Qaite the contrary. The man,
ard the man alone, who lives true Chris
tian life has q quiet conscience and q
quiet conscience alone can bring corhdence
and peace, "tha. peace which the world
cannot give. which passeth sill human un-
man uuderstan ndiug," and which was
Christ last legacy to them that believe in
Him.
LoL ..fello~. in his "Psaln of life" singe
of uth.. rapture of the strife" Mscaulay
makes all Old Roman ask:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-03

THAT deg of yours tiew at me this morning
and bit on the leg, and rotfy you that 1
inteud to ehoot it the first time Ses it," rhe
dog is not mad ~ Mad 1 know he's not N sd.
What has he got to be mad RboutF ITs me
that's mad p
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-03
TIE MUCH CHUNK MIRACLE.

THE ARCHBISHOP MARKS THE so CALLED
MIRACLE WITH HIS UNQUALIFIED CON-
DEMNATIoE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-24
OPPOSED ToANY SETTLEMENT

1t is understood that in his mess
age to the Legislature, Governor
Porter will recommend the compro-
mise of the State debt at sixty cents
on the dollar at four per cent. in
terest, or fifty cents on the dollar
at six per cent. interest. Abiding
to this the Memphis Ledger says:
Neither proposition ia likely to be
accepted. II the bondholders would
offer to take fifty cents on the dollar,
longtime bonds at three per cent. in
terest for the first five years, and four
per cent. for the remainder or the
Time, the Legislature might pass such
an act, provided, however, that it be
submitted to a popular vote. The
longer a settlement is deferred the
greater the chances for reputation.
The bondhOlders had better come
down to something like an equitable
settlement at once, if they expect to
get anything"
The Ledger is one of the most
conservative of the so-called CLOVIS
tax" papers in the State, and repre-
sents the highest class of the
Glow tax" politicians. 1t will be
seen at a glance that the wishes of
the bondholders are to be wholly
disregarded in any adjustment of
the debt. The Glow tax" people
do not intend to consult them. They
profess to be in favor of an equita-
bic adjustment, but they intend to
be the sole judges of what is equi>
table. A majority of the element
eff whom we are speaking will favor
any policy that may defer settles
ment, hoping and believing that
such delay will result in what they
most desire-absOlute reputation.
We submit that is the worst form
of dishonesty. 1t has all the ele-
ments of meanness to be found in
the highway rObber, without any of
his boldness. As we have observed
before, it is cowardice. We do not.
believe for a moment that the peo-
ple of Tennessee wish to see any
such a miserable, contemplate
policy adopted. We believe that
Gov. Porter is sincerely and earnest
ly in favor of sustaining the honor
and credit Of the State. If he
makes the suggestion which it is said
he will make, he does it with the
best of motives. But he will find
that he is trying to compromise
with an element that means to re-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-24

pudiate the State debt, and
which if they have the power,
will force reputation. We
do not believe they would accept
any proposition that the bOndhold-
ers may make. If the bondholders
manifest a willingness to take forty
per cent. of their claims, the repu-
diationists will reject that and ask
for still lower figures. They talk
about equity" but they do not
want equity. Unless the people
rise up in their might and force
their servants in the Legislature to
do right, we have nothing good to
expect from them. All this talk
about equity is only hypocritical
can't
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-24
VARIETIES.

There are in the city Of New York
1000 regularly licensed hotels.
An effort will be made to have Pit
kin reinstated as United States Mar
shall in Louisiana.
The late Bayard Taylor commenced
life as an apprentice in a printing
office at the age OF II.
Since his fall on the capitol steps a
few weeks ago. Alex. II. Stephens. has
not been in his seat in the House.
II the wholesale abuse of Senator
Blaine is kept up by the Democratic
press. he will soon become promis-
ing Presidential candidate.
Gen. Chalmers, the Mississippi Con-
gresham, of Fort Pillow notoriety, is
mad at Blaine, and threatens to make
a great speech in his own vindicatIon.
A Washington correspondent OF the
New York Graphic, has been figuring
up what the capital cost the nation
end makes it s92, 112, 395.87. Is II
worth the money.
An Episcopalian has offered prize
of $500 to the theological student "who
Is adiudged the most correct, inte,Ii-
gent aud impressive reader of the BIZ
Bile and Prayer Book in the Episcopal
Church"
Princess Louise. of Prussia, Is to be
attended by eight bridesmaids when
abe marries the Duke of Ccnnaught-
the daughters of two English Dukes,
of two Irish Marqisises, and of four
Earls, two Scotch and two English.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-24
a GOOD EXAMPLE

A man named Eddins, of Bart
lett, Shelby county, Tennessee:
elected Casey Young to Congress
from that district, in 1876, and de-
feated Hon. W. NJ. Randolph, the
Republican candidate, by ballot-box
stufing. He was one of the officers
&C the election, and, it is said, has
heretofore sustained a good charac-
ter. He put the " South Carolina
plan =" into operation for the pur-
pose of electing his favOrite to Con-
gress, and succeeded, just as this
plan has since succeeded in that
State. He was indicted by the
Federal Grand Jury at Memphis,
and has just had his trial before
Judge John Baxter. He was found
sU:lty of the charge. A motion
was made for a new trial, which
was overruled, and he was SEM
fenced to two years imprisonment
in the penitentiary and to pay fine
of one hundred dollars. He has
received just what he deserved, and
in the promptness with which Judge
Baxter administered Gstice, under
the law, he has set good example
for other courts to follow.
We have never had much ballot
box stufing in Tennessee, and if
offenders are treated as this. one has
been, we will not have. 1t is one
of the most heinous soffenses of
which men, in a Republican govern
ment, can be guilty. It under
mines the very foundation of our
free institutions, and if carried on
fully, defeats the voice Of the people,
in the manner pointed out by the
Constitution, by which they are to
give expression to their wishes.
The law has wisely provided for the
sevcrest punishment Of those who
engage in such villainy, and we
trust it will be vigorously enforced.
There is no place on earth which
suits the ballot-box suffer so well
as q felon's cell in the penitentiary.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-24
Senator Thurman says that "prop-

Senator Thurman says that prop
erty, intelligence and education will
assert their supremacy everywhere on
the face OF the globe" and the NeW
York Tribune observes III IL were
true the Democratic party Wcuiu nave
a elm hold on existence.
ii cheers the heart OF the patriot to
read in The debates Of the Virginia
Legislature the declaration, by one OF
the ri-ing statesmen, that this Is an
,saccursed and bByonet-plnned
~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-24
Proposals for Getaways at National
Cemeteries.
OFFICE OF NATIONAL CExETE p1Es,

WAsHINGTON, d, c., Dec, 1878,
SEALED PROPOSALS IN triplicate, with q
- COPY of this advertisement attach ed to each,
will be re eive1 az this otlea until Monday, Jam
Eays AT the National Cemeteries at Vicksburg,
Miss, and Chattanooga, Tenn.
"a Hank forms of proposals procured at this
Office. and at the Q iart.rmasters offices IN Chat,
tanooga, Tenn New 0rieans La LOUSY lie and
at tbs Vicksburg and Memphis National Gene
tories. -, - .-.vo., 4.
GateIo1s and addressed to the undersigned.
They will be opened at noon on the date speci-
fed, when bidders are invited TO be present
A. T. ROCKWELL, Capt. ana n. ~.
dcc6d1aw6t u = a.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-24
Worms! WOPnS!!

Why suffer from these internal
enemies Of the human constitution,
while so simple, Tyet eficacious, a
remedy as DR.. G. McLane's Cele-
brated American Vermifuge may be
had from any druggist at 50 tritilng
a cost as 25c per bottle.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-24

The following special dispatch
from Washington to the Cincinnati
Commercial, may be considered au-
lucrative
The Presidents attention being call
ed by your correspondent to neWspa-
per paragraphs alleging that he was a
Grant man." he replied that he cher.
ished a warm friendship for General
Grant, as he did for many illustrIous
Americans. He did not think that
the simple fact that Grant had been
President heretofore would necessarily
bar him from candidacy in 1850,
should the people want him. The
lapse of one term placed Grant on a foot
ing with every other private citizen
no more, no less. The danger of Sec
ond aud third consecutive terms were
that the incum bent could use the vast
powers and patronage of his office to
aid him in the next nominating con-
ventiop, if such was his desire. But
Grant was entirely out of public life,
and these objections, therefore, did not
hold as to MIN. At the proper time
the American people, with whom rest
the sovereign power, would judge OF
this matter, and, no doubt, determine
wisely. But the President thought it
was very early to begin even a news
paper canvass as to candidates and
party and personal possibilities in 1880.
Events might occur which would
change the whole phase of affairs, and
overthrow all the predictions and air
castles that had been reared.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-24
City girFftorg.
KNIaHrs O. IORoR.

nELiEF LODGE, No. I6s. (. Of H.-Mests
II frst aud third Thursday nights of each
month At TsutOnia Hall corner Church and Gay
v. ~ Leftwich. q D: Emile George. RsDOrter.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-24

tOEACE COmEANDERY, 40. l, United
z Order of the Golden Gross, meet Eevery Tues
day night at Temperance Hall. D. Hs eaFer.
G. X, A. Brown. h Of K.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-24
For Upwards OF Thirty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children. 1t corrects scidity of
the stomach, relieves ivfaad choLie, regulates
the bowels, cures dyserteTy and dia7rhEa,
whether arising from teething or other
causes An old and well-tri remedy, 3
cents hottie mrh1 3d&w12ms
The Morning herald., 1878-11-28
UNEASY LIES TIE HEAD.

ne PuSlie Record OF West Chestsrissnsi-
sy salks - iollous: Al M
NcsAisg aiarass the farmer more than
.sawtznsas sAs shy red with Q glow Of hrs
cansanfAg TIE barn II his fellow. 1t 10 then
tast he tsess % helpless as to be at the en-
rlae marcy of he iscendisry. Without en-.
essss ar pelise ferce; alone In the desoiats
rnunry: wssAout the least chance OF check
inr the aesoarsrg element end only . mere
oppsrsuusss psrhsps, 70 save his stock, his
cxss 10 tpacea helpless. The farmer, SIN
els AIMED naks be the only guardian of bis
prcssrTy, ont nsnd enc extends 8 watch
over his hamlet Of harns and outhousss
beyond The midnight. The least noise
srouses and fade him with lantern In hand
sDe 81 anxious heart, surveying In the face
of danger every nook In house or barn.
The passport system Of Europe begins to
find favor with him. The Law that rids
New Hampshire Of the read pad gives hspe
that our Legislators viii In like msnner tree
us from the .Dcuhns and source Of mary OF
The crimes committed N eur midst.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-28

lF the De,aTz sta.e T. aLd L. Ina. Co.
is not IN = souai snd fourishins eoodition.
th7n " d. 10, kc0w What constitutes /.
sound muflsl frs iasu-aDee eonpspy
Their 3ooSs sho --S-' th;r ho.oks are
open to s!l-'hat TIE Company has ont
standing one Thousand six hundred and
nineteen mutusl tra 'n5rraccs policies. in !,
suring 81 s4 OF sssiuss Ehiek '.hey
hoid premium notes wb'cb bar 8 per cant
interest, payAbl. kur1a'r ~ Advance.
snountins to one hundred sld seventy
thousand dollars, (s17O. 600, which item Of
fself gives the Company a per eentazs of
Assets to risks In force Of nearly 10 Der
cent, while the Etos, OF Hartford, h..
assets to risks 10 foroe of only 2.S4 per
ehs the Lyconipg OF Penn. slvasiA, ,4,-looO
per cent; 'he Farmers of York. Penpsylys.
mia, 6s 100 per cent; and tbs Old Frsnkli..
OF Pennsylvania, hss 2.sO per cent. -.
The above figures sre taken from the
spssatsr Chars, Of 1873, which shows ,h,.
the ratio Of asssts to liabilities n the oldest
and largest companies in the country only
run from oue-haif to two and s-half pc,
cent, while the premium o. tes Of the Della
aware State +. And n. Ins. Co. gives them
ratio of 10 per cent. and when We take
INTO consideration that the compsuy con.
nnes TO lines to the best class Of risks, and
deeiiars to write "n steam MILLS, summer
hotels, and manufacturing risks generally.
we are forced to the coneiasion that tse
Company 10 solvent, FOR the premium notes
IN the Delaware State r. aBd N. Ins. Co.
must be a. good a. the preniua uosss are
in any other company. r-z rrs4- r
The Morning herald., 1878-11-28

The Bst Qualify Of MEDICINES
AT WILLIAMS
THR MosT RRLIAsLR PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES,
At Ninth and Market,
Choice PERFUMERY, COLOGNEs &c
AT WILLIAMS
A fine assortment of HAIR, TOOTH and
., NAIL BRUSHES,
-aa At Ninth and Market,
A choice Imported Key West Pride Of Key
West or Grauley Cigar,
AT WILLIAMS
Choice FLAyoRING EXTRACTS, strong
and Pure,
~ Ninth and Market.
AT WILLIAMS,
Fine AxEsIcAs AND IxPoRrKp Scars,
At Ninth and Market.
Get the Bsst" WILLIAMS SAPONA-
CEOUS DENTIFRICE.
AT WILLIAM
Choice Goods, Accuracy In dispensing. and
Reasonable Prices.
WILLIAMS PRESCRIPTION STORE.
mays tt CorHer Ninth and Market.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-28

Do NOT high salaries demcralIEs the
public service II persons IN the public
employ were only paid such wages as they
earn, would 1t not put an end to the dis
graceful struggle for efdcs on the part Of
men who only want on e because there Is
more psJ than work --.. --. -a.,, -r
The Morning herald., 1878-11-28
Under procl.ma.ion ef tbe rr.sld.pi a.,

Under proclamation Of the President and
Of the Governor 10 day WI be observed IS
holiday, ossens;b,y 70 render thanks for
blessings. National and State, which Prov.
dence has souehssfed 10 the people Of the
Catted States in general, and OF the people
OF Delaware In particular, The inpol,cy.
Rot to ssy ahsurdity of tie cbsef ofieer Of
country, ss extensive In area ard as v2r'.d q
IN climate, sen and productions with 3
Population IS great and widsly Distributed.
WITH occupations, interests and eircum.
s'snc+s a. varied - the hues OF the flowers.
g. 10 the esse IN tie United sites. could no.
be more apparent ,hSn nov. How is
it possible to avoid coming harshly In coll
lisiou with the feelings Of At least 9 large
L q n-i.y Of tie inhab!tArtsi Take for
example, the present cordtion of the
South western States instead OF happiness
they have woe-instesd of wearing the gar
nsns Of praise, they are bowed down with
the spirit of hssviRess. To-day in the
place OF smile-wreathed eountenanees,
bright sni glad, tears will hedew the ewes
aud moisture the cheeks of thousands o.
kschels weeping for their children beeaus4
the sre net.
But, to take more gAnersl view Of tie
condition of the United states, when. we
ask, in the memory Of any living person
was their anything like the universally sud
extremity of suffering for the common
nscessa,iss of nfe, IS Is to be s-er, ~ithsut
sssrchinE,all over the land The Presd. a.,
with his prtseely salary Of q tty thousand
dollars year add perquisites, surrounded
syhis oTsrpaid attaches may not see 1t but
that gUant want is stslking through the
country Is . fact, nevertheless and deaf
indeed, must he be IT he has not heard the
cry Of anguish which like q vail, coming
from the sorely stricksz sou,h west, swep,
ever the gioss, and touched q sympathett
eherd In the breasts Of thousands of men
and women In two henispheres, and elected
. response which was "sluoss divine. 3,
We know 10 ID q custom; and this 10 per
haps the reason Why . national thanks
giving wss orderedi this year; but. all
things considered, 1t Is o custom which.
now, at .isass, would have been hnnre
honored In the breach than IN the observ.
asce'" --.---
IL Ia asother and very different thing
fer the Governor of State, of more cir.
eumscribed limit, and less variety of en-
ploynsnts and confict OF interests OF fits
people 10 attend 10 this business, and 10
them It should be ren.nded and confined.
The inhsbltsnts of Delaware are certainly
sfa e7joying taat degree Of prosperity
which would cause them to overflow With
eiadoess; but, In eonpsrison With those
OF some other States. they have much 10
be thankful for. The harvests have been
fairly abundant, II TIE pricss are not re
punerstives and good degree of health
fu'sess bas b-s n through the year.
But We, TOO, =. ~ i'oor people, labor
srs uHsnploy .G, md nneh machinery at
rest. -.
But ls rs give 4. the destitute reason TO |
Be thankful ss we have msans and opportu
The Morning herald., 1878-11-28
A n VANCE KING ApDITTOS.
"A AL AND EYTR ON M !. A Nv u

A oRDtSANCE N tKIEG ADDITION.
~ AL AND EXTR .oGDI VARY AP.
FhOPRIATlON FOR THE YEAR ISIS. :
HKREAs, the amounts appropriated for
tne water Works and the payment Of lr.
tet est for the year ISIS have been expend.
ed, In consequence oflGrger amounts nav.
ing been required tor lhoee purposes than
was anticipated when the annual appr,,.
pI alton was made, and as the necessiti a
~ tne city require further sppropFfstio,
Ior fhose departments, ior the wear lsss
therefore in accordance with the provi.
Sons OF eciton 46 Of he City Chs rter. and
py virtue OF the powers therein granted
be Il ordsined by the City Council OF VII.
mlnstSn two thirds o. all the members Of
Council concurrins.l Va
SecNen 1. That the appropriation for IN.
lsrsst Tor the year 1875 De increased by the
ooiaon tnsneto Of the sum Of i've thop.
secuJn T. that the appropriation for
water Works for the year 1873 Be iLerssssd
o! me addition thereto OF the sur, ~
IoIee thousand 4, i3,050Idol.ars,
Passed a. the City Hail, Nov. IL Is-s
". l.. LICHTE SsTGIS
.. PTesideut of City Council.
A.Iesl-E, B. Frazer. Clerk. novE-T
The Morning herald., 1878-11-28
4 DECTRCTITk OF TaH POsF or
HcE DEPARfMkSr Shows
ROW NOT TO DO ~

In the fall of'T, resident Of Ne~
Castle, knowing thst the administration
of the post ofhee at that city needed to BE-
reformed, and being simple enough to be.
lisve.thst Mr, Hayes really Va. in earnes,
and meant to ereforn the civil ssryics5
wrote aad ssnt to the Post Master General.
charges ssriousl. aEessing the sficial con '
The Morning herald., 1878-11-28

pity. Let thoee Who hare give 70 tsose
vko have Aos remembering that s.Thanks-
Giving without ,hspks-onering seens 20 Be
lame after all. II we sre rsly and sin-
o csrely grateful ourselves, wenatarslly ss<k
to costributet 70 the happiness ef scasbedy
The Morning herald., 1878-11-28

THssa1se, sceording % proclamatsen Of
the President Or the rni.sd Staten, and Of
the Governor Of Delaware, nanksgiyipr
day, no paper viii Be issued from this Office
to>ncrrsw, IN order that the employees OF
the HsRALD may enjoy the holiday.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-28

BU7LxHs BRlGks--It s understood tha.
General Butler viii deliver speech 90
bull>dozing shortly after the meeting Of
Congress, 10 which he WIN compare the
Southern and Northern hull-doRers. and
win show that the latter exist in Massa-
ehuaafta E -- 81.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-28
"- N--s Bs Ysu Lete Ms.-
Doss thcu ssk ns.f I soys tAee :

Ask'si thou hat Of ne, nv sweet
By The Slae sky that's above thee,
ByfksTrser ezrts meath Thy tess-
By Tie wight stsrs shtning Ger thee,
All thai's COED and pure, / swssr p
Thss ] love hse, 1 adore thee, iai
NAustt's On earth that's half 20 dear.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-28
RAILROADS.
0H!1ADELPAIA, yGTox A. Mt
BALTIMORE RAILROLD
Nov 10th, 1878.

" w4x<A1S1ION A MT
sALT1AoRE RAILROAD,
Nov 10th, 1878.
Trains VIII leave Wilmington p ns,su,
or 9" n @O~s
'hiladelpa:a and iaternsd;s,e s,a,,,,
sM ~ w. g. N. $50 40, 2l,
ppain!sde!ph,a { Express, lS0fna
N, Il ~, Il So. 5spm. j" =
oAtlnore and Intermeuist. Stations = n
Baltimore and Bay LiEc.(s.
'.noI- auu asl EgG1n IaH 90
sm, IL 81. e.5 8, 10 @ m.
Trains for delaware uIyisio, l..
New Saete 2O. Is, N, 1861
oAIIlngtan and internsdiste ststion. ,s
sp,l Us. 6 80 pm. '1"dh -
d m 0s, pm 'a'' IL
SUNDAY TRAys
enladelphts and iatermedis.s stsr.
~ n, 90. 6 50 N.
ttsosiphia = "A and kew York, ,2msm.sm
am. WA - u, = ~ u,
For further information pam.n..
rsyesfed sos to the time tables pex,sd sf tss a.
jrns-ly E.PwD
The Morning herald., 1878-11-28

dosa and prsvsfs cAarxasr If The rrsseRi
incunhent The changes wsrs asdrsrssd
by q leltsx Of inraa coon Of Shsar AntAae
10 ths Pss Maasr GsnErsl ssaa 6svs-
NOR Jae. c. Br0xls sf1eDsze,
Jrags Ksy Asssas aAdicssca ths Norrh
ern bali os his sSEREnna in sTm vf AZ.
sisssns Pea Mxsasr Saoeral, Tyncr, The
sharrsss y, vsrs rsss-r~f u fhP iatisr, and,
by hin, 70 Mr. Nsarss = ''5sascsivs' ~
with Instructions 4 Is supposed, 70 iuvesti-
gate.
I'm a sAors aiu,c, Mr.. &gsn wished New
~sslae, ara axsEsd nsZn rbe agahor apf the
Cha-ses> = whom he made known the
purvcss Of his risR. The charges wrs
rxii,s-1ass, and the asisctivs was rains-rsd
70 srFsizl eantlEnes os 4he f~t rsspecta
bssisy, Of both political parties. who would
mhssxn.is-e shs .ancnss2iDnss Mr. Myers
lssA. sx.iar he would rnll- again, after
investigasin. ThKt is the last that
xas seen of the efficient i.l detective.
Upon pquiring, il Sas sscer;ainsd thn'
Mr.. Msvers hs1 caFied Un fut one of The
psrsons To whom be WIS referred; snd TINT
tbs gentleman, himself 3 DECIDED Rspub-
Eczn, had no; only confirmed the chErgeA'
hrs added one, more seriously affecting ths
honesty Of the Post Master, than aHy
which had bean communicated To the
department. Ths pext thing beard in re-.
gard to the mEr1sr, was a statement frgrn
Mr.. Tyner, inst IN investigation Ind
sboxn thk1 the ehArgss were uniouDdea
Certainly the cRe was investigated, br ,
naniiestly the purpose of detective MyGs
xar Dos I, discover anything, and be
didn'l-nsy be.