davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-07

NEW TO-DAY.
Notice Of Application
OF Hrs. HATE acCHAaLEs, n Mar.
ried Woman. so Beecme a
Sole Trader.

NOTICE Is HERERY GIVEN. THAT IT Is
~ NY int nto1 - apply 70 the Sixth Ju-
5ici1i DissI.et CoarE q the State cf Ney4d.. IL
and frr E1rsk. County. On TIE sixth day q
October. A. D ls7a. 81 tie hour of 10 o'ciocl
a. Il Of sAst czy, CT 50 son thereafter IS tn
n4stser can Be heard. for an order OF said Court
permitting AID empowering me - carry en-
business in ny Oxl Izms and on my ovn iEdi
vSiu1l xceount. tire tuSiness ] intend carrying
OF being that of Boarding and LoGeing-H0use
Keeping. al Ruby Hill. Richmond side. Lursks
County. Nevada
MRS- KATE VEGETABLES.
EErsSs. Sevsds. September 6fh. 1873.
LAsFxTzE L Bx2TTY. Aft'ys for Applicant.
s1-i4Ela
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-07

I'm Stock E~xehaagss reviews fEas
AEaem c1s,ock Of lie aChronic.ss q
f1zscss.
TA Etser dsseas of the Blks sAows ho=
EzeA ezp<aa-are can Be placed On .Chrca-
srzs 6sp<sches- aDd hos much -.Chron
1as editorials Are wuxfA- The .-Chrcriels'
I'D = IL worxs b~A-sn paper thar ever
Lived u t2a Szase. and in advertising col
zz1s - 1ot prsrA- il . very p~soloaged
exastrzre Is has aniv IL ool1nns Of adj
s-ssrseD<1ss - n columns Of rs1ding
E&xssr. 1he sdvsrsisn<zrs are msstly
q - <Ae.Fess variety. whils perhaps half
g - small d we're nsTsr ordered In At
IL Tse sssdsng matter i also Of the
c2e&Fz.< ssTEe - eight columns beng
E<rssy scz<surs work Briefly. the -AChron-
- hoks .sSek." and 80 il ought
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-07

The parties Who contemplated putting
NJ . nd - DenaaEA - work Custer ores.
hevs nk26essa ~ project sstl sszt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-07

DETROIT, September g.
The excursion steamer, AAa>ka- OF the
Detroit 4 Putin Bay line, while a short
distance from the mouth Of the river, 10
Lake Erie tbs forenoon. exploded 8 drum
Of her boiler, instantly killing 10th Of the
engineers and one d4ck-hand. and seriously
>czlding ten ofhs-s OF the crew. Two fatally.
but Of the large number Of passengers On
board only one was injured and that ore
Init
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-07

o PRINTIN q. OF Al.a ~
scrtpticns. e~xseutea VIA
ae1patsA Il u easssnkl oa~e
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-07
Cheering Accounts from New Or
leans
NV YoaE. Septemter
New YoRK. September 6.

NEv foaA- Septemter q
The Tribune" Washington spe~asl
says: Ex Govern Penton- now here On
business and who Is the Bi-Me.allic Cora
missioner. saws the outlook for the zd9p-
ton Of a bi-metshc standard Is much
more promising tsa1 when the Commission
adjourn+d. II Is no. improbable that the
Conference may be resumed in form be-
fore Congress meets. The report Of the
Commission Is ready for distribution.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-07

BALTIMORE September g.
This Afternoon, while several uorkmen-
On tie new bridge over jones' Falls we're
AZ work, the s~rzro,di1g ave way. causing
the death Of Tacazs AeCArsy and James
4cSAly. joan Welsh had hts back brok-
en. and Christian Hesssr1 and John King
received inssraas injaEles. supposed 10 BE
<z~1n-S
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-07
A Brutal Fight.

LANSING, Iows, September 6.
In N Alssrcansn beswe@n Frei Rieser.
Jr. ard John s.zrsz. aged Is sb3ns !
trivial matter, high words pas 81 rhea
elahs we're used. Rlsser striking slDrl on
tie side e he head above the ear. causing
= fracture o. the skull from which deara
n<aed- Ths young men were OF GO d
fsnlie., and have Always borne sxoe1lent
reyu;z-sors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-05

Union remains faithful to its pledges of re-
demption. The value and volume OF such a
currency will be regulated by the worlds law
of supply and demand. Whatever currency
the country requires it then will have.
The sooner this change is reached, the bet
ter for honest business of every kind. The
sooner il is reached, the more surely honest
industry may build for IA prosperous future.
Thus far, every step toward National honesty
and National prosperity has been directed by
the Republican party. The Secretary OF the
Treasury has done his duty. 1t will be the
fault of Republican members of Congress If
an essentially Republican measure, to which
some Democrats also are now committed
should fail to pass for lack Of Republican
vnfas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-05
reporting was not the practice of self-respect-

reporting was not the practice of self-respect-
ing gentlemen.
And yet-we do make such progress in morals
when it not only costs nothing but is abso-
utcly cheaper than to go the other wayne
find this same newspaper leading the way In
the great awakening which the laggard jour
nails are just now experiencing on the dreadful
ness of paying for early news which all
the people want. and only one person is IN
terested-and that rs n matter OF form only
in delaying. Our NewEngland contem-
porary. removed by location from the
temptation of early Department Reports,
as well rs by disposition from the IN
ducement to buy them, says there
fought to be a standard of morality
ain newspaper offices high enough to
"make it perfectly safe for the President
"to rep0se confidence in them, and the paper
THAT violates the trust should be pilloried in
"pubIic opinion. The purchase of stolen Re-
sports from Department thieves is not legiti-
"mate nor honorable enterprise, and it is
remarkable that papers of high repute VIII
tolerate it," 1t may he so. But we
have to work with the tools We have. TIE
TRIBUNE does not happen to have anybody
in its employ whom it would venture to asi.
to sit at the keyhole of Cabinet meeting
and take Department Reports in shorthand as
they are read. So it buys and pays for them
wherever it finds them, and gives them TO Its
readers.
We shall be sorry to be "pillcried in pub
" lie opinion for buying in the market in
stead of sponging at the kcyhole, but we
really see no other way. The truth is, we are
getting very much accustomed TO this call for
a high standard of morality in newspaper
e" Offices" We hear it every time The
TRIBUNE publishes important news i'll all
vance of its contemporaries. Nothing makes
our friends of the laggard press so much IN
earnest for "higher standards of morality
as to find themselves beaten by The TRIBUNE.
And that is one inducement 10 us to keep
doing II; it makes them all 80 thoughtful
about pubic morals and so eager TO set up
higher standards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-05
4 MnNLr1L STRLHE.

Mr.. Ford, manager of the PInafOre COM
pany performing under the direction OF
Messrs. llivan and Gilbert, has had an
experience with his orchestra something like
that which troubled the manager Of the
Italian Opera at the beginning of the season.
Mr.. Ford engaged his musicians at a certain
weekly salary. They waited until the day OF
the opening performance, and then, when II
was too late to hire other men III their places.
refused to play unless they were paid con-
siderable advances upon the stipulated price.
This looks like a simple case of matchmaking.
The manager was forced to submit, for a
failure on the opening night would have
ruined the entire season. The exact matter
in dispute at the time of the strike OF the
opera orchestra has been valicusly stated. In
that case however, as in this recent one,
the trouble seems to have been caused
by the Musical Protective Union, which
ordered the players to repudiate their con-
tracts and demand higher salaries-a command
which they instantly obeyod. OF course, their
behavior was dishonorablc ii was infamous
il was n breach OF agreement for which a
court Of law would have awarded n severe
penalty, if it had been worth While TO sue
them and there is no doubt that If the man
ager had been guilty of a similar violation Of
his agreement the musicians would nave
brought suit Immediately.
The Musical Protective Union is one of the
most despotic and Objectionable of all the
many organizations of its class in this city.
1t sets premium upon incapacity by requlr-
inc that a bad musician shall be paid just ~
much as a good one, and it arrog ites to itself
the right of fOrbidding a man to work for
wages which he would De glad to take.
Perhaps no single influence has done 50
much injury TO musical interests in New-YOrk
as this association, which processes to be formed
for the protection of musicians. Managers
are at its mercy because, although there are
many respectable players who do not belong
TO il, a complete orchestra cannot be made of
the outsiders. There are certain difficult but
essential Instruments good performers on
which are scarce. These would almost always
be missing in band of outsiders, and the
union will not allow any Of its members to
play with n0u-members. The tyranny could
undoubtedly be broken up by a counter-com-
binaton among the managers. and IT there Is
any repetition of the recent scandals we hope
such n combination viii be set afOot.
Meanwhile. union or no union, the men who
contracted with Messrs. Ford and Mapleson
to play for a certain sum have no excuse for
refusing to carry out their agreement. They
made the bargain of their own free will, and
no rules or orders of any union cal justify
them in breaking it. Their plain duty is to
break with the union first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-05
"yoRALITY IN NEWSPAPER ofFIcEs.n

During the session of the Legislature of a
New England State few years ago, the
members belonging to one party held two or
three caucuses, the proceedings of which, for
reasons of their own, they desired to keep en-
tirey secret. Being unsuccessful in the first they
took special care as TO the others, but, to their
amazement, the opposition paper published
at the Capital gave on the morning after each
caucus very full and correct report of the
meeting. The mystery about il was not
solved until some time afterward, when it
appeared that reporter of the journal in
question had procured access to a room adj
Joining the hall III which the caucus was
held, had bored a hole through the par
tition into the hall, and with his
ear at the aperture had reported the
proceedings in full. At another ses-
sion the same reporter repeated the en-
terpTisc by climbing up to an open second
story window ami catching the proceedings
OF secret caucus of great political i'm
portance. which were published next morn
ing in the newspaper which employed him. The
newspaper proprletors. albeit not much given
20 enterprises involving money outlay, plumed
themselves greatly on this achievement of the
reporter. and showed their appreciation of bis
peculiar usefulness by retaining bIm in their
employ. Notwithstanding the fact that Le was,
when sober. lying blackguard, and when
drunk a filthy beast. Most of the mel gh-
boring newspapers congratulated the Journal
referred TO upon its enterprise; only one
which was Immediately upbraidod with being
envious and Understanding to criticise tho
method thereof, OF TO intimate that keyholc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-05
lnnrr 10 Advertisements


ANUsENrNTs- SD Pa0,-4th. 9th ana 9th conmns
RANRiNG ANp iINkNCI,t--1h PdGc-Si column.
RAxkRurI NoTICEs-3d P00e-2d column.
ROARD AND ROONS-3d Pd 9Th column
BUSINESS NOTICEs-lM IdCc-1st comm
6'oPARINkHsifIP NoIICEs-7M Page 9th column.
CONFORMATION NOuCES-Th Page Gtn column.
DANCING Academic P00e-4th column
DiytnENI NoIIcEs--7h P0of- 9th column
DRY GcopS-:id PG0e-ith column - -,
EUROPEAN aDvERTrsRMHNTS-7fh Page 6th coiunn'
FISANCAI--7th Page 9th aud oh ronmns
CRATES AID FESDERs-2d Poce-6th column
HEIP WsNrEn--Sd PG0e-ed column
INsTRVCTlON-6M PdCe-3d anc 4th coiunha
Law SCROOfs-6fh Page 18th column.
IFCTuRFs AND NEETINGs-Sd f00c-4th coiu"h
LEcAI NcrICFs-3d Pdge-ith cniumu
IosT axD FoUSD-3d PrUe-2d comm.
MIPpIssvs AND DEsrHs-5m PnGe-5th column 49,,
MrscFIIANFOUs- I'd Page-4 b column sh Fdge-0'n
aud 9Th Columns. -
NV rrEr ATIovs-6 On Pr0t-3d column
HFar IsrlTr- 80 IVge-1si column.
REyFNrF SAINS-3d fdGe-5tn and 6fh co.'s.
s1r.1IONs W,.TsI.-Mt,ES-3 Sd Pdge-2d coiumn'
F,u.,rs- 81 70 list aud I'd columns
SPECIAL NCIIcFs- 5n Page 9Th and 6th columns -
sTFANROA ATS AND RAuRO IDS Sd P'gc-2d ana 80
columns
s1TASYRs- OCEAS-2d Pd0e-Gth roiumn.
a, IrpYPs- Ga YaOe-ith column.
To WHOM IT MAY COSCNRN-3d PaGe-4th column'
WINTER REsORTs-3d PAGE 4th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-05
CoNspIRAToRS IN THE UNITED SIXTIES.


1t is intilnated in dispatch from abroad that the
attempt upon the life of the Emperor of Russia was
only portion OF the programme " for the assIssi-
nation of all the monarchs of Europe" If So il is
desirable that this plan of king-khng should DO
fairly understood, both to its character and its
probable results. For instance, If Alexander had
been murdered, what would have been the political
outlook The CZarewItch would have reIgned in
the place of the murdered monarch. ruler re-
markable for his liberal sent ments. bis humanity,
his pietv, and for the real aud substantial reforms
which no has inaugurated would have been sue
ceeded by one whose opinions and prejudices 80 far
as they are known, exactly opposed to the views
and sentiments of his father. So that reform III
Russia would have been not IN the least advanced
but seriously retarded, by the of the Mos
cow yiany. The attempted assassination there
fore was quite much blunder a crime.
IL is stated-and this is the point to which we
wish specially to call attention-hat the plot against
the Gar was organized IN this city. and that the
means for us execution furnished here" If this
be so. the foreign reformers who are enjoyin, our
hospitality are rather dangerous guests We do
not know that it would be possible fer them to en-
bro us with foreign Powers that is not the point
of which we are thinking. What We are not at all
sure of is the desirsbilty and good policy of haroor
ing such conspIrators, Orof encouraging them IN the
least to remain with IL il just possible that 20
these uneasy spirits may be indebted for our
railroad and other riots. These enthusiastic reform
ers are Of eccentric character aud the danger
that hey may not conine themselves to the distaat
business OF taking of The crowned heads of Europe
1t may seem a ndlcnlous notion; but suppose. rs
their DIS become and more Inudllcd and
their passion for doing something less and less
mana eable, that they conceive the brilliant and
startling notion OF assasSinating q victim this
sido of the water-a President. or Governor, or
Mayor. or Jndsei They appear to have great de-
sire to kill somebody-who knows whom they may
attempt TO kill
Let us be understood. We have desire To be
hard upon political exiles who may seek refuge in
tins most hospitable Of Republics But being here
whatever their nationality our opinion is. and we
believe the opinion OF the community u.s. that they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-05
qHE NEBS his MORNING.

FoRriGN-The Car has been received with
great enthusiasm at ST. Petersburg. - The
Egyptian obelisk is 20 be embarked for this coun-
try III few days. - The French Ministry has
been upheld by vote of 2i3 to 107, in the
Chamber of Deputies. ==- Conflicting reports of
victories come from Sonth America
DoMEsuc.-ln Maine. the Supreme Judicial
Court has taken steps regarding the con-
cealed returns. - The Caue-Growers COnven-
ton at ST. Louis received encouraging re-
ports - Two political murders are reported
from Delta. La; terrorism prevails there. - An
drew Tracy WAS hanged at SmethpOrt, Penn. -
The President has not made his nominations vet for
the English and Russian Missions because it Is diff
cult to find those who viii accept them.
CoNGREss.--The day passed in both houses
of Congress in introducing bills and resolutions
- In the Senate Mr.. Carpenter offered a tinaD-
cial resolution. - In the House a bill TO secure
depostors III the Freedmens Bank from loss was in
troduced Mr. Gillette. of Iowa. offered financial
resolution, and Nr. Frost of Missouri, introduced
bill authorizing the immediate transportation Of
duable goods from the port of entry TO the port Of
destination. - Both houses adjourned until
Monday.
CITY AND sUsURBAS-The Excise Commissioners
were acquitted yesterday. - An Italian was
murdered in Harlem. 60 Wendell Phillips lee
tured Oh the Press. - Tammany has prepared
an address. - Mr.. Jewett reelected presi-
dent of the Erie. - The Chamber of Commerce
received proposition for new transatlantic line.
- The coal companies will stop mining Deem
Der "a for twelve days 80 Gold value of the
legal-tender silver dollar t412i2 grains). SS.41
cents. Stocks less active. yet fuctuating and ir-
regular closing unsettled.
The Manufacturers local observations in
dictate cooler and clear and partly cloudy weather.
Thermometer yesterday: Highest, Go; lowest 467 !;
Average. 53l2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-05
amussmsnts and tileetinos 90 Night.

AcAnEMY OF MUsC-OpeGa. Z" Miguon." ,,,.s,
Ro0TY's TurATRR-Opera Boune. " CHROME diroha.
BROADWAY OrERA HOUSE," Strategsts.
DAYS TRYArRk--" An Arabian Night =,
FIFTH AyrNUE THEATRE" n. NJ. :. Pinafore.
HayYsIr's IlIrATRF-" The Galley Slave.
NETWORK AQUARIUM-Dav and fvcuins.
PARk 1lItATRK-" Friiz IN Ireland.
SAN FnAScIsco MIssrRELs OPERA HousE-Veriety.
aT.Nnatt, turATRk-Orera. Fstin,tza.
IJxloS s.5rARE THEATRE" French Flats"
WaII.cK's THEATRE b." Our Girls"
ASSOCIATION HALL-Lccture.
KcsrrR q BIAL's GARDEN--Concert
7Tu REGIMENT ARMoRY-fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-05

should not make this convenient retreat for pur-
suing their murderous designs abroad. Instead oil
holding useless meetings, and making worse than
useless speeches. and organizing stupid conspira-
cies and sending over emissaries to work mischief
they had vastly better engage in some honest en-
ployment. and fit themselves as soon ~ possible to
become citizens of the United States. They will
then understand that their political duties are here
and not yonder. and that keeping the peace Is one
of than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-05

The Sheriff who superintendent the execution
in Pennsylvania yesterday was the usual
bungler. The rope loosened from its hold.
the condemned man fell TO the floor, and was
literally hanged twice. AS We have intimaled
before, it will become necessary, one of these
days, TO hang Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-05
making much Of an effort to carry tho State, and A
may be strike on Tilden for funds. The chances
all favor the latter explanation.

There is sharp conflict OF opinion among Demo-
Gratis concerning Mr. Blaines conduct In staying in
Maine 70 watch tho Democratic plotters. In Wash
iDgton they glad 10 have him away because
they able to behave much better without him:
while IN Maine they are eager for him to g. 70
Washington IN order that they may misbehaye with
ont so much OF what Congressman Reed eails
scenery " for their capers
The Dnnderheads have weathered the first week
without a bunder. Can they keep il up
The unpleasant news comes from Virginia that -
the Republican members Of the Legislature, exce2t
two joined the Rcadiusters in the organization Of
the House. The inference Is that they will work In
this disgraceful union during the whole session aud
do all they can TO make the honest payment Of the
State obligations impossible. II they do. they will
cut Themselves of completely from Northern Repub-
lican sympathy and respect. and end all desire or
nope for anything like Republican asceDdancy m
Virginia.
Hendricks says q strong ticket and broad y
platform will save his party in 1850. How much
does yez AK for the broad-faced turkevP asked the
Irishwoman of the market-man. That's an owl,
mar1n" Devil bit do care how owled he is: |
can bile hml" SO Hendricks saws: /" Make the
platform broad for no matter how broad YOU make
il / can strsddc it, and I'm the only man who can"
People sometimes wonder why New-Jersey has
cheap taxes, certain Justlce anu fOoh go''ihHoHo
generally. New-York glt do "a well II she would
make her best citizens take Office, as Jersey does.
Here. Tor instance. is the Secretaryship OF
their Senate to be filled by Republican. and some
Of the most prominent in the State named to nh
IT, IL the story is trne that Mr.. George Wurfs, for
so many years the influential Editor Of The Pdte-
son Press. would take the place. Jersey Senators
ought 10 have no trouble in making the selection.
This il the first chance they have had for compli-
mentIng man who has never wavered in Jealous
and efficient support of his party without fear,
favor or hope of reward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-05
Dnsluess Notltrs.


"ALDFRNEY BRAND"
Buy ALWAYS CONDENSED MIIA
BLAiR's PrLLs.-Great English CONT and rhen-
matte remedy oval box. 81 round o1c sold AZ dIngglst'
HOLIDAY PRESENTS in Meerschaum and Am
ber prices sut the tmes C. SIkhk 5hI hIo'he
81 under Occidental Hotel
REMEMBER that an Isaac Smith SIX I'M
brola l. always welcome holiday present
SPECIAL NOTICR.-The entire business OF the
weknown ninth street Laundry Is removed 10 ooz
shave. and adjoining Park & hlioraS
UsE BRUMMEL's CELrBRATED COUGH DROPS
Genuine have A. IA. u. on each diop.
DAILY 1RBUNF. Mai Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SIMI-WTFkIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, S3 per an
WFYRIY 1RIrUNR. Mail Subscribers. 50 per annnT.
Terms cash in advance
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NFw- YORK-No 1.23s Broadway. corner Thirty
frst-st; No sos West Twenty-thiTd-st.. corner
Eichih-aye. No. 7G0 Third-ave, corner Forty
seventh-st No 90 East Fourteenth-st,, corner
uDOD-sQuare: No. 2.SsG Fourth-ave. 'Harlem.le
" AsHINGTON-No. 1922 Est.
LONDoN--No 26 Bedford-st.. Strand.
PARIS--No. Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-05

There is no lack of serious and important
work for Congress TO do, If the disposition
existed TO do It. Washington letter, printed
to-day. states the difficulties surrounding a
question which should command prompt and
earnest attention. and needs all the states
manship that Congress can furnish for wise
solution of it. Polygamy can be more easily
destroyed now than at any subsequent time
in the near future, and it is necessary that
steps should be taken TO that end. The Presi-
dent reminded Congress iii his Message that
Utah would soon demand admission "a a
State, and this perplexing issue could he bet
ter met now than then. Especially will this
he true if the question be allowed to drift
along until the admission of the Territory
shall have assumed the rank of "A parti-
san necessity to the Democratic party.
There will be no opportunity when that
day comes for dispassiOnate considera-
ton of the matter, and once admitted,
the Mormon State can regulate Its do
nestle affairs without asking leave OF the
General Government. There is an additional
danger i'm the fact that the MOrmons are send
ing out large colonies into adjoining Terri
tories and hone TO control these also, so that
in course of time what is now the Utah
problem may become the problem also OF
Idaho and Arizona Our correspondent sug-
gests way in which one of the principal OBJ
jections TO the admission of Utah might be
removed. 1t is that the Constitution be
amended so as to prohibit polygamy through
out the territory of the United States, and
giving Congress the power to enforce this pro-
vision. The war upon pOlygamy could be con-
tinu.,. then after Utah had become State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-05
Blyard seems determined to give his own boom
no chance.

The Democrats in Congress have learned some
thing after ALL If they have decided not to steal the
seat of Congressman Orth. OF course they have no
evidence to justify the theft. but little obstacle
like that has not bothered them heretofore. They
stole Sc, era seats during the last session and its
predecessor which were no moro theirs than Mr..
Orths is.