davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
NO COMPLAINT MADE AGAINST GEORGE W. NOR
GAN.

The Rev. T. De Witt Talmage denies hay
ing any knowledge OF the truth of the statement
published IN yesterdays TRIBUNE, upon the author
ity OF s. II. ElmOro. deroGatory 20 George ". Nor
gan the Orgnsi Of the Brooklyn Tabernacle Ia answer
10 The question "Ins there been complaint OF
fregulafity attendance incompetence made against
the gentleman g. MI TalBage yesterday replied, None
so Nr "a know that there has been no such
complaint He hasn't missed Sunday IN eight years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
GEORGE TICKNOR CURTIS's COURSE.

George TicknOr Curtis Will denver couiso
Of three lectures on selected topics In American oohS
tutional and political history, at Association nun v
successive Tuesday evenings beginning tonight NIT.
Curtis delivers these addresses which present SUBJECTS
of gleat interest and importance to thoughtful citizens
AZ the request of many prominent gentemep nciul3s
EX-GOVERNOR Morgan John TAYLOR johnston aaT p ~ ~
yoharts Charles a Peabody W. G. Prime, the Rev. III
HSSgl 3 Poter william T. Dodge ex-governor JOHN
A Dix, August Belm9ni, Howard fem, W Sil
discuss the close OF this Revolutionary war, ieietI'hs
10 the curious and involved history OF the treaty OF
gand aud America most prominent IN arranging inc
treaty. ., in hama 60 do with
what Mr. Curtis calls -Four years Of iInbeeniy tne
Constitution OF 1887, ITS grand compromise wnien scnuc
s Kew to much OF the Subsequent history OF the hn
The dual chars ctcr OF the political system ana t1e POM
ical genius of Alexander hamilton the tlfd lec,ae
on April g. will discuss the mode OF oeetns te Iros
dent various plans aud the purposes OF the eiootofi COZ
legeS: Mr. Curtis will also make an examination " ~
cent doctrines in regard TO the counting VI 'no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
HEARING CASES OF JURY FINES.

Tue Board for the Enforcement of jury
Fine. met last evening and thirty persons fined for non
attendance on jury duty appeared to present their ex
c,ses Twenty were heard briefly Most Of these had
hot been served personally. according to their state
nents though the deputy shers return that they
were served personally. The heat being turned off, the
Board compelled by the cold to adjourn before dis
nosinp OF all tho cases In four the fines were II
once RENTED and In fifth the amount was reduced
from $3.50 10 $50. The In which want OF notice
as alleged were left over 10 allow the Sheriff to make
inaurles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
BANKS.
American Ex.
OTHER LOCAL FINANCIAL TROUBLES.

WILLIAM D. JUDsoS's EMBARRASsMENT-CoNDlI
OF ). C. KOHLsAArs soHs-sUsPEksIoHs AND
ASSIGNMENTS.
Register Allen has received voluntary peti-
ton in bankruptcy by William, D. Judson, formerly
president OF the Chicago Danvillc and Vncenncs Raj
road Company, who has been in business for twenty
years IN city, and Is member OF The firm OF j. l.
Young d Co. fiis liabilities amount to over 1880, 0oo
over ourtbira of which amount is In accommodation
no,,ox Among the creditors are the lOllOW WING:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

1ABemarie Hotel.-Antonio Mantia, Spanish Mn
lister WASHINGTON StHy H9a Siie NJ Washing
ton fsymaster Arthur Buras, ard hrch'osa mot
tc5mandcr A. Wright Us E ATSnSS H Go5T,
and isaac paker IT, Of Ccrnsocks, y. Esg Yore
Hotei~Tnsien H. Kellogg. recently OF the JOINT rlsners
fommlse Ion Ns,yoD0litda H0te-Sccretafy OF Sta'e
Henry e. KELSEY OF NewJerscy Grand cenum roc.
Elinhaet Trask of Massachusetts 1sgr HYue-JuuHe
areiab iiiack Of Peunsyiv ana and William g. Fargo Of
Rnffaio g. Jq,ses H0te-Iieutenant Commander Henry
= TovIor II X N Windsor HOfei-Samuel l. Clemcps OF
II artioIi Ereren House-Henry r. Picrson, OF Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26

sambo, twenty lemon and white pointers Seo9E hn
Deylin; Justus Won Lengerke's native softer Jersey
Duke and his famous pair OF dachslunds II. l.; .; t
mons Irish setter Guy Mr. Godirey's Gelnei Vi 1oA-
hounds. and Mr. IIarriss bulldog Duke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
DRESS ATTRACTIONS ON THE EAST SIDE.

Among the first of the East SIDE openings
Was that of Doyle AdopA, which took place yestcr-
dav at No o67 Grand st. end attracted thrOngs OF pnr
chasers In the silk department were the special novel
ties and interest seemed centre here silks IN oil the
new shades shown, In prices ranging from % ctnts
grain silks from IS cents striped silks, in oil shades
from 97i9 cents upward Japanese silks were 1r2m 20
cents TO 81 satins In ali shades from SO cents to 81 50
MORE antiques at low prices; silk velvets FROM 81 to
So so: cloak velvcts from 50 70 S15 Spec8l bargains
wece offered In the suit departments, where all the new
materials were displayed. Thts Arm makes specially
in Kid gloves which 1t Is selling Vt lew prices II Is
The shawl department extensive and the STOCK is large
and varied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26

The sssets nominsly large, hut are nearly al
worthless They consist OF chatte mortgage bonds par
value S40O OOO mortgage bonds, par value s25OoO
of the Chicago Danvie and vineennes Railroad end an
Interest IN the claim OF the firm against the railroad
which IL bankrupt for S5sS, 536. all open account.
The schedules of John W. Kohlsaat and Charles W.
Yohssa H. c. KOhlsaats sOns) state their assets and H.
abilities Us follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
RECEIVER FOR TIE BROKEN TARRYTowN BANK.
The Controller of the Currency, on Satur-

dav appointed Orson Adams. OF Baltimore Temporary
receiver Of tue First National Bank OF Tarry;own, and
he took charge ~ it, affairs Yesterday Mr. Adams VIII
Immediately begin examination Of the assets and la
bIltics Of the institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
DISEASES
OF THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM.

The Imp0ranc CT The systoin, Us power over e
the direct bearing which II has on human happiness IS
thoroughly nzcd It's ana the danger OF OyeTs'
ing IT. through intense mental application or by tho
excessive Indulgence Of the appetits and Dropensiues are
consideration When the nervous system
dtrangca absolutely necessary to promptly seek al
who Tor lOug series or years. mas oe-
voted his time ard attention to TINS suiyand whooa
practice, has learned discover ~ once
tnc cause aud ~ promptly appy the remedy hus avoiding
The painul KING the truth 30 common t. the In
eNperCncr and annoying ~ the patient, WHO, very nat
ury know without delay bat d, the matter ms
extent II the arrangement the probabilities Of recuperaoh
the time required.
N the bain Ina exhausted by intense mental APP
plcatOn deDrvug Of the power Of connected thOrgl u
cai only its strength by being properly cd anu
OF certain systematic methods. X s
preside organic
ie Tie value Of this branch Of medical practice can scarce
reaches marriage, the perpetuatlOn or
family names the securing OF hereditary titles and the retsn
uf & the same family.
long and large experience in ms direetl9n hay'
the Tran Ftul anprttt
ii. OK some 81 tie In the aud nation; ana
can communicate much tlat pertain 10 the ovcrexerc OF
every euarwcut 81 the system and The means OK
covering powers ether VI BRAIN aplott propensity Or
passion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
DR., RlDNAYS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly taselcs elegantly coated for the cure of all d
orders the stomach liver bowels Kdneys bladder nervous
diseases headache constipation Indigestion dyspepsia
bllouABess, bilious icver. Inflammation OF the bowels
piles all arrangements Of the internal viscer Warranted
10 eject positive Price 20 cents per box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
SEPARATE

SEPARATE INTERESTS - Husband -" Hi !
Ma,iai Take care of the paintw Painter" II don't
matter, ma'anl TIN oil ave 70 be painted again.
Punch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
From The chicago TINES, Nireh l6, 1878.
Advertising That D08sPay.
Assertions to the Contrary
Notwithstanding.

recently pPpesTsi e he columns I'm Of ThS NS
ten OF printing aud which alter care
lar rs the business the West concerned The Times nan
cha 3 I sS have neSsPas s s q asa
that only OF local ehsIaeter that the lists are PADDED eaI
had an Sat false e DTs
ayers these Cooperative establishments are set Of s~'H
view Of h Sa1 az Sr @ St u sss tie
oieS Of the Chicago sewspGpcr Union, Leading house
sSsrsohs and paoers make Thorough sitting the whole
mater and w wSe truth ad ong st me TIE
scribe went saw proceeds 10 inform the reader
o. rae Newspaper Union found established in large Aye
story eth c Sg b al pf 81 The COMPANY and
also Of The Cramer Aiens Cramer lwaukee was
T Saeag Hd the Business TIe reporter Somewhat
large amount capital invested IN the business on the mt
3 was ia SSqnasS % With extensive
Lent Of ne papeI on the second floor Sss me rS
kept in constant motion printing the 1anda3gs
flat 90 out all parts o. tine V We ae os
twenty nneo0ug printers We're engaged IN manipulation the
enc eSIs Of ~ an the varcs sheets In The BASEMENT
some " hadozen stswart men were a work weung
and lacking and sh2png The hapaed d1s
rela E OqS % he 't business ccs whsfs Manse
ann sul .'i that eso%oieiy Knocked IN the
1or papeFs o eh 11cc srs WAS s. ar ae IN aSab
order and pane paper the town where
on the list found that the charge that CO.
operative are a pase a s W G S anu ma,
widely srs1,16 wsss SfwPp DION .9s Joliet
Elsin sale Lincoln. Gslesburg quincy Decatur, syc
n mS kSS ManiiSRaS M.%atsc La cCs Racine
eG a ~ MasSson and pOnt Huron IN
Mar'hSll,own BnTnst9; GeSar H op EsGs nS
Albion. Agegrn Loga1sgSI; Crown Point klShar" Val
re eircniaton OF lie Unions list Of 400 news
papers Isl q Ja@usI found on invest
has times Exceeded $50 900 per Tess ,.n, g
80 F a, tS %
yet S % S eas rt the the exs 81 %ASn NJ
M is s1ng 70 eGs W N9 Sal an e c
reputable practices rsOred TO by nuttudes Of papets o.
small circulation namely GrsasnG the be9 bo ly
carry charging advertisers three four times more man
c caS Tines Tines me MON ,o only ars;
"a hs city @ makes no .ee,e' o s SpouS6 is
Newspaper Union is well known to be the largest snip
per express in the entire Cy OF Chicago Js annual sf
@g pounds G 5st Of any Kind Of inc o.,
ne TnCn asks GSSGsS s e. sa At any IMPARTIAL
o. the character 5se lps,p. Population
for busncs Dtssty and Honorable dealing Which csnnCs
afford ceis BY false the business pSps s
patronage until he has satisfied himself that what
aes SSts,S them aS great Es ARE
advertising patron ought know. or concern IKE he t
York Tnes keeps the extent Of its circulation
As profound the and rescnts IN imperHeHss '
inquiries In regard thereto.
For circulars aud full informal on address >,
CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION, ,,
Isl 6thave. Chicago, ILL
BEALS & FOSTER, General Agents,
American Newspaper Union,
Al PARK-ROw, N. v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26

A REFINED EsTuETIC ExQUIsITE.-She-
"Uecn 10 the old masters Mr. iIileeurs Z" lie" A
no-a-I-;-go In Tor high art, you know - Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTS' NO
2ls BROADWAY.
Gam. 2l'' Noon. 252. SPIN 49,, Midnight So''
Highest daring the day, 81. lowesi, 49,
Average 25as2 Same day, 1877, 4Oss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26

H. II. HEMBOLD's BUCuU,
tho great durec for the kidneys bladder and urethra Be
ware of spurious limitations None genuine unless HENRY
T. IIIMBoiD BUcnU MIG Co, ~ " IL printed IN carmne
acr original wrapper .
G. ~ CEiTIEsIoS. Z Gth-aye, sole agent for United
Statcs and Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
Announcements.

INvALIDs AND CONSERVATIVES
should nj once use PHILLIPS PALATABLR Con LAYER OIL in
combination with PHoernoNrTmTNt All druggists Depot
<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
III. II. HEMBOLD's BUC

Spinal and DefOrmity Instruments, lee braces,
crutches &c. PoaERoY Tgvss CoANY No. 74O Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
Amonr the principal creditors are tie following:

Among the principal creditors are tuc following:
ponpleux A. & Co., Matthesius. C.. BUCK. .
Paris ya SSeS q m fan %sm H. %
De Barry T. & Co.. e,s72 81 Boston ts9 62
h eaan cTeed 7ss co sciehti Bertha NJ
KonsaaI Anna II. .il,9oo SO nee Eohlsaat G2sa rs
K Gsr%ahy IS cTcata Germany
Kob,aa ssrah j. u G6s IS Wendt Bernhard 1868 ~
Lehmus Co, Bef- -, o,o 40
o,V.3Z OK
Register Little has adudcsted howard w. Coates real
estate broker at No. Sig Pine-,t voluntary bankrupt
ON his own petition His liabilities which mainly
the result real eetate transactions amount TO 172OO
and Mr.. Coates has assets The schedules show the
following liabilities:
e plaaaris ss tSa f Ssns a'
SSa%6e & 5000 S psS" Ipoma' H. ss2S
Pyn In Of 1850 %s,'il sqS &c.
Rs$S soTin 5; lssSss EF.ass;
GiSersiesve Caleb D.: 1900 Walter Thomas II 1927
Thesn STea1crs q o So asd at rassac
n j. have Gied petition to have the Arm adiudioaied
for Saturday next The firm failed January, owing
s2O9 and endeavored 10 compromise al 10 cents on
Inc dollar The claims OF the pctitionng creditors az
Tie creditors OF Benjamin Levene yesterday, agreed
to accept composition OF 70 cents on the dollar part In
On tie Petition Of John schermerhorn p the bank.
ruptcy proceedings IN the matter Of inc hucs art
before Register Ketchu IS 70 the proper st.ndord Of
bankruptcy, and until the bankrupfs premises ere va
Gated by the assignee. The Register decided that It
premises Sc Although B. Dodd the s.senee claimed
that lie had had possession OF the premises tie
petitioner awarded sol 90 for ak months use o the
an assignment for the benefit Of creditors. by Max
s Sasn state his aStes 1t d. and his as
sets at s4,362 lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26

Bongleux. A. & o.,
Paris...............s6,ss9 81
Chemical Nat. Bank. 10000 w
De Barry, i. & Co.. e,e72 ~
Hermann. Won Beck
efatD. Creiield, Ger. =. l9s 70
KOnlsaar, Anna II. ll,SOO %
Kohlsaat. D., AltOns,
Germany ...........oo' wv 20
Kohlsaat, sarah I'll, 66S 10
Lehmus d Co., Bef-
lin ..... b,NDZ DE
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-05
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.
GRANGE REPRESENTATION.

The worthy master OF the Pennsylvania
state grange has written a letter TO the
Htsbnzd,uau. of which the essential portion
Rssas follows:
rPropMrionate representation must char
.aclerize the national grange in the future.
or it will rea>e u be harmonious: ana.
might add, it its .eXi>rence is to be made
nermauent. x Our brothers and sis
.ters of the states having small membership
should agree witlnpt Hesitation TO such
.amem'i, i,euls at the constitution as Will con-
.stitute the .n;ltional hndy with representa-
,tives, M:lp aud female. from each state
grange, based upon membership OF suborui-
nate oranges IN said state. The present
mode of limiting the membership OF our
national grange to masters OF state oranges
and Their wives who are nlatrOns has inJur-
ed it's nli,tp ce and limited its usefulness.
The propriy'y Ut permitting the states TO
select h,,>hm,,tlmen and nhatrQns as repre-
sentatives tp he national grange j. lpantest-
ly right. and ought to he provided for. the
paiinnal grange as sat prtseA constituted Is
fragrant oligarchy, and llsse who desire
to rule without any regara TO the rights OF
brothers and siStersvill come to be under
stood. aiAl NnaHy, their course, it persisted
in, will break up our traternal association.
What is desirehl lae,N.een This and the Rich
nond meeting is /, candid consideration OF
the question: by patrons OF the several states.
1t should he the aim and desire Of all to put
the national grange upon an enduring basis
The proposed alterations il no reelection up
on lie founders of our order who. in all
probability, hit upon the only course that
won,l have eventualed in the present colos-
sal proportions of the organization. We
have. however. arrived at the time when Il
wise departure is absolutely required 10
er, .slizr the order with a view to harmony
a.id pernanency.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-05

Grunge meetings have brought farmers
together il, frequent consultation and ex,
change of views; facts known only to few
have been made common property; coop
erltion. hy reducing costs and prices, has
placed many conveniences and comforts in
the hands of families that otherwise they
would not have enjoyed; and the farmer
has been Taught many things in regard to
the commercial feature of his calling that
he would have been a long time learning
without the ail of this organic union of in.
terests.-E9.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-05

The members of the grange are beginning
to understand that there is something more
than dollars and cents to accrue from the
grange. They are beginning to talk of sub
jects concerning the farm. They are begin
Ing to study their calling, and are trying to
profit by the experience Of each other.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-05
HELENA PRODUCE MARKET.

HELENA. Aug II. 1878.
Faour-XX-S3,OO: xxx choice-$3.5 &C
@$4.00.
Wheat, 1926.
Oats, $2.7592.s0.
-brewers'-$2.50.
Barley-feed-$2.OO
Bran and Shorts-S1.65.
Peas-chopped-$2.3
Peas-seed-
Butter-30.
Eggs-4O.
Chopped teed-$3:O0.
Potatoes--$l. .5O0S2.0O
Pork-gross-$s.OO 90.
aPork-net-$lO.OO
Chickens. $s.OO@So.0o per dog.
Young cnickens-S5.O .O0@$6.O
Turkeys. $3.OO@$3.50 each.
Fish-16020c. per th.
Hay $1,000 per ttol1.
New hay-$9.9Q.
Wood, $500 per corE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-06-21
the burdens of the working or business

the burdens IF the work. inc or buSines3
men.
There is another noint in the character of
Mr.. Grout that, as it is investigated, will
show the people that they can safely trust
him. Years ago. when in the Legislature,
there was an effort made to increase the
rate of interest in Vermont and with A
LII. - c. 60, 80,
.ei'ns anu "'ie spee'n uen "'ou' oPpo''0
It, at time when the abundance oil money
and the rush of business seemed to Justify
the increase To-d,vast tho cr;nnIe1 MANN
e,a,n-o. a. .,o, - h..,.-,,
,''t"''i' 'ne 'noi' saseu iai'hei vi oa"A''p'
business man, whether the rates oil interest
ought to he increased. Vermont needs rep
resentatives with level heads that will regard
e H.. I'll a.. $50, or
'N' VI '"'o' "' "''' "' '"' P'"'' VI
capital.
Our bank went from Irasburgh to Bar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-06-21
FROM FRANKLIN COUNTY.
FAIRFAX, June Il, 1878

FAIRFAX, June Il, 1873.
To the Editor of tie Free Press and Times.
| saw in the St. Adams Messenger that
two papers which had espoused the cause of
the Hon. f. A. Sowles had gone over to MIR.
Barlow, and that Barlow was the coming
man. Why is this thus? Is it, as heard
person say, the other day, who has the
stature Of II man. al am for the man who
has the most money! If the choice of a
Member of Congress from the Third District
is going to hinge on that principle. it is an
everlasting disgrace to the shades Of Ethan
Allen and Seth Warner and Collamer and
Foot, and all who barred their breasts to
sustain the Stars and Stripes in the great
rebellion. II We continue to go on losing
sight OF the common welfare and sacrificing
the general good on the altar of partial inter
est, this is the last decade of the Republic.
To avert such catastrophe, let US do our
duty as individuals. The safety OF the body
polite depends on the conduct of the indi-
vidnals who compose it. Let all true men
come to the rescue, and purify the fountain.
Then our Government will stand immovable,
like the rock in mid-occan. We must con-
centrate on one man against corruption.
nominate the Hon. E. A. Sowles, of St.
Adams, as against Bradley Barlow, Of
Washington, D. c. Yours, W. G. c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-06-21
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
The Third District.
FROM ORLEANS COUNTY.
fhOh bhLkANS tUtNT1.
lRAsBURcH, June II,

thOm bhLkANs tOtNIf.
lRAsBuRcH, June II, 1873.
To the Editor ftbe Free Press and Times
When any section Of the country is enti-
tied to the privilege of proposing candl-
date for an important Cfice. it is a source Of
present and lasting happiness to know that
it was worthy man that.was proposed.
So in the case Of Gen. W W. Grout. His
personal reputation is such that We reasona-
bly, expect from him good, conscientious and
a BILE service in Congress
In years past, Two parties lave been
maintained in Orleans county, On some local
matters. and Gen. circuit has been earnestly
identified with the party that took from
lrasburgh it, bank, and attempted to take
the county buildings. Yet, at the last cleo
tiOn he was on the ticket az Coun-
tY Senator, and the constable and
first selectman of Irasburgh urged tho
voters OF lras1urgh in the meeting TO vote
the regular ticket, and in spite of the bitter
ness of bank fight that cost the citizens of
lrasburgh about five thousand dollars, the
voters had no personal hostility that would
prevent quite general support to Mr.
Grout. lie battles skilfully and also fairly.
10 his own town, where often the young
business men join together to build up the
interest of the place, his advice is sought
and needed.
A farmer, on the borders of the town of
Barton. told me repeatedly, long before
prospective seat in Congress could have in
fucnced him, that "there was this good
thing about Grout, he never would take up
a case against his town" lie is not a man
to build up a private fortune by increasing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-06-21

who appointed every rascal who had to do
with counting the votes Of Louisiana and
Florida, including the very clerks, to Federal
positions. Our contempory knows that these
fellows are kept in office to shut their
mouths. Burlington Sentinel.
The FREE Press never asked the gu .stion
quoted above, and if it had, the statement of
somebody connected With the transaction
would be worth more, in answer, than the
Sentnel's hearsay, which may or may not
have foundation in fact. 1t is pretty well
understood that all the money so freely used
on the Democratic side in Louisiana, Florida,
Oregon, and elsewhere, was not furnished by
sporting men," As to " rascals" who had
to do with counting the votes, there seems
to be at least one, Mr. James E. Anderson,
who is not in any Federal position, and who
has admitted under oath that his grievance
is that he could not get any Office from the
Administration. The columns of the testi-
mony before the Potter committee do not
look as if anybody's mouth was kept shut.
on the Republican side.