davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-27

Among the provisions Of the Army APP
preparation bill which the Senate struck out,
IL one that the House must compel II to re-
store. This Is section 81. which forbids the
use Of the troops To keep the peace at the
polls. Not word was uttered against this
section in the House, though 1t was opposed
there bya party vote, as by the same sort
Of vote IL was opposed and stricken out In
the Senate.
What is this section 81 which thus failed
10 commend itself to majority of the SEN
atcY IL runs exactly as follows:
That .ccton u the Revised Statutes be anne ndcd
read a follows.
60 military naval officer oher person engaged
~ he evil, military, or naval s,rNoc of the Jmtdstacs
tal ortor. bring keep have under hi authority
control troops armed at the place whore any
general SPECIAL cccuoui held IN any STATE unless it
be necessary to etel the armed enemies Of the United
stAcs
And that section 55es Of the Revised Statutes be
amended to read rs follows
go Every officer nj the army navy or other person
In ,hc civil military. or naval service OF the United
states. who orders. brings keeps ct has under his att
uoity or control any ttul armed any place
where general or special election Is held any state
unless such force BE- necessary rcpcl armed enemies
the United States shah BE- fined not more than 5000
aud SUI, nprisonmenta hard labor not less than three
months nor moie than ave years
These statutes, as thus amended, furnish
that safeguard to the citizen in his right of
voting which the citizen has tho right to
claim. They forbid military Interference at
the polls on election day, in plain language
and under severe penalty; nevertheless
they permit that solitary exception which
is sufficient to cover all instances deserving
exccption--the rcpciling Of the armed enc
mics Of the United States
How, then. do the proposed statutes differ
FROM tho existing statutes BY exactly
eight words, and the same eight words, in
each. After the phrase, "to rcpel armed
enemies of the United States the two
existing statutes contain the words. "or
to keep the peace at the polls" That is
all; but it is everything. The use Of the
army to keep the peace at the polls is Il relic
of martial law-of reconstruction days when
States were pinned down with the bayonet.
Tho existing statutes were passed in 1865 (;
1t il now time that their odious proviso for
pvcrawing the people with soldicry on cleo
ton day should be wiped out.
II may bc answered that there ought to be
peace at the polls. Very well; let the city
or township or state keep ito do SO is no
part Of the function OF the general Govern
ment. Popular elections must be carried on
"a the people direct not a. United States
soldiers think fit. Only in revolutionary
epoch could such authority TO interfere at
lhg on the statute book. -''""' &c '""'' "~"
The House will be justified in standing by
Its position on this object at all hazards. II
must not tamelv surrender I'm a struggle TO
protect the ballot box from the bayonet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-27

John JasonR. Chinese seaman. sued Pat
rick White hoardcr IN the Pierrcpout House In Brook.
yn, for s2o which Jasong alleges he to White TO
deposit In savings bank The money not deposited
aud Jasons alleges that White converted It to his
use. Mr. white arrested on order granted In the
suit and was held In bail An application made yes
erdav o. Judge Reynolds IN Brookiyn 10 have the or.
der of arrest vacated, aud Ia comv the plaintiff 20 ne
security tor costs and be examined before tial hy RET
cree. The defendant averrVi that the nlNutN a
gan anu had regard Tor oath. The counsel ir the
ChmAnan submitted an afinvi' from rendergastG Co.
mer hant, Of this city to the effect that Jasg H. sober
and industrious. THE council claimed Tor the Chinaman
white man. rights. and Judr, Reynolds said hathere
might be- adrrtut STATE ut AFFAIR." ON that tsIcct IN 4
few days The application To vucatc tue order Of arrest
was denied. anl Ja-oug was compelled to gNe S1Ou
bonds ami be examined by a referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-27
POLITICS IN FRANCE
when Gamhetta will substItute his Firmness
for the Governments weakness.

LONDON, Feb. 26.-Thc Times correspond
ent Mt Paris. reviewing tho French Govern
ment's recent concessions on the amnesty dues-
ton to the extreme Left by the acceptance OF
tho notifications introduced by the Committee
says: "The Cabinet must clearly say whether
II abandons NJ. Duiaure's programme. and II
go. what it's programme H. Otherwise 1t Is In
danger Of losing the support OF its old friends
without securing new ones. The country
wishes to be governed. and though the Cabinet
docs not seem to understand this. NJ. Gambetta
does. II. when the inevitable struggle arrives
between those who support and those who chaio
under authority. tho Government makes dan
gerous concessions In exchange Tor nctltous
Victories (ns on tho Amnesty htlD, NJ Gnmbctta
will substitute his ilrmncss for the Govern
mcnt's weakness. and. ut a single stroke. gain
that direction over tmorOus minds whiGh
leads TO the highest position to whlch pubic
man can aspire" -, At,
The Times Berlin despatch says that tho
North German Ndkeue dcnounccs as papable
inventions certain newspaper reports auribut-
Ing to the Emperor remarks unfayorabe 70
President Grevy and the new order OF things In
France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-27
SUGAR ~ THE HOUSE.
But Not the Kind with which Members OF the
Lobby Influence LegIsIntIon.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2G.-Thc House heard
two long speeches to-day on the sugar question
Mr.. Robbins reported the bill changing the ex-
listing law in manner opposed by the rcilners,
making uniform rate up 10 No 10, aud an
other from No. 10 to No. 10 Dutch standard {;
and Mr. Garfield proposed an amendment
which favored the rcnners. by providing that
tho percentage Of saccharine matter to be de-
tcrmincd by the polarscopc should determine
the duty M to No. 10. and in connection with
the Dutch standard. Both Mr.. Robbins and Mr..
Garfield spoke at great length. and the latter
showed singular power in presenting AN in
tri enic subject. Each man brought in n lot Of
little bottles, and showed the sugar around. and
Mr. Garfield grew So Interesting that he drew
half the House around him before he was over.
aud reused very serious apprchensions among
the friends ot the bill. Mr.. Fernando Wood aud
nearly all the Republicans favor Mr.. Garileld's
amendment which IL substantially the change
proposed 10y the de fuctO Secretary of the Trrus-
ury. II the hill IL adopted it will be by a small
majority. Discussion on the bill to-day was in
tcrrupted 10y an adjournment. leaving the whole
question in the air,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-27
PASSING THE CENSUS BILL.


WASHINGTON, Fob 26-The House to-day
passed tho Senate bill for taking the next
census with no amendments likely to impede
the concurrence Of tho upper Chamber. At this
time in the session my delay would bo likely to
be- fatal to the passage Of the bill. and the House
accordingly changed its action. Tho Senate
vested the appointmcnt Of supervisors In the
Secretary OF this Interior. The House gave the
appointment to the Governors OF the states.
To-day the House voted this down and SUI stl-
tutcd the supervisors appointment by the lres-
idcnt. by and with the advice and consent OF tho
senate. and struck out an amendment pronoscd
by Hale. which gave the President the right TO
appoint vi his own motion during recess OF
the Senate. which Will bo Democratic when
these supervisors are appointed. An amend-
mcnt was proposed by Gen. Butler providing
that the supervisors should be appointed alter
naiely from each political party. and forbiddng
the enumcrators who were To be divided between
the two political parties. from discussing politics
or distributing documents. This step in tho di-
rection of civil service reform was. however,
voted down 10y the Democrats and Republicans
together The passage Of the hill to-day was
duo almost entirely to tho efforts OF MIR. 3. 3.
Cox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-27
resolution submitted in the AsscmbI

resolution submitted in the Assembly
yesirrday by Mr. WApswoRrH. a Republican.
rrrit"s That since much dissatisfaction and dis
trust "N st as 10 tho course Of Superintendent
NMYTH, he be rcquo sted to resign from the
Insurance Department. This resolution WIS
resolved upon 10y influential Republican mem
h'rs in consultation had on Tuesday evening
at which 1t Is reported to have been said that
SMITHS Withdrawal was pnrty necessity.
SMirH was accused 10y Gov. ROBINSON last win
ter OF violation of his Official duties. Inthetrlal
before the Senate 1t was proved that he had per
mitted his agents, who were selected from his
political friends. to charge exorbitaut fees for
examinations. These fees were oxtortcd from
insurance companies aud wcro in the nature
OF biackmail, for it was in SMITHS power To
seriously affect tho companies business. if not
indeed. ruin them. The Senate. by the aid Of
-FOUR votes 10y Tammany Senators. refused to
sustain the charges. Since thon there has been
nothing TO hinder SMYTH from continuing tho
practices for which he WIS impra he'd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-27

To THE Enron OF THE sUN-Sir: Tn read
ing lht Sun o today was struck by the statement Of
Capt ELLINGTON, the husband OF Mrs Miless daughter
10 the effect that he had received cable despatch rom
ms iather whose seat i Lea Park worce shire
Ahnul seven ur eight weeks saw iu the D,tr,nt
re re. an 'm credited to the J,tutni Il Iincoin
unlu o La; Norrcssrslrc. En-and had married a
hsfcihhle ana vel TODD Young lady. whose father IA
cattle dealer IN the mel. hhorin0 OF Lincoln. thai -
'NHnfd claimed t. have over with the Narouis
lnrhr, ana also claimed that he had lust succeeded To-
W w. ana tsaws owing TO uc DC ath Ut his brother
~ .o,tt .Iu, IN ~ hahistan There i. OF course no
- tu RInrd, ~ may be- asccrtaiucd bv reference la
bIrkc,s fccrage and the name could NOT he misake
!nr i-ord 'hhr a. the present Lurd Gun ri has heid
lghruuke PnrK Devon. "a ~ !"
Nav lOHK. Ne 49, 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-27

Deficiency ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
How these nnanccrs could have gone on
since 1879 in the faith that this large de-
licicncy would be counterbaanced 10y the
collection Of overdue assessments and ar
rcars 81 taxes. 1t Is hard to understand in
view OF their December statement. We have
seen that tho average annual collection Of
assessments for three years past has been
about Sl4G,G66, while the average annual de-
liciency on the tax levy is about S25o,O0o; 50
that there must be over 100000 year col
lcotod from arrears Of taxes to keep the
city's resources up to sl.so0,0o0. leaving the
$4,000 deficiency unprovided for.
The Board Of Finance has been controlled
too much by short-sightcd politicians. The
tax rate Is now 23G With the present
rate OF expenditure it should have been
raised TO 3 per cent. four years ago when
the debt had reached sl3,5OO.OOO on a prop
instead OF being added to the total. as it has
been year by year. First one set Of poiti-
clans and then another have persuaded tho
Board Of Finance TO dodge the responsibility
Of raising the tax rate, lest IL should
hurt the party; and thus the finances have
been managed under false pretcuces. Let
INC b'dlu now raise the tax rate mOdcr-
atcly, so a. TO produce about $3.50 900 more
than IL docs now. A higher rate would be
too heavy TO be readily collected Six
hundred thousand dollars year is n great
deal too much for Jersey City to pay in
salaries. The passage Of the general bill
now pending before the legislature and
known as the BENTLEY charter, would give
the remainder Of the relief that Jersey City
needs. 1tproposcs to go back TO the sys-
TEN Of government by Mayor and Alder
men, and its friends claim that it will
thereby effect a saving Of $780, 700 in sal
aries alone.
In the present state Of feeling on the SUBJ
lect OF municipal bonds, it is folly for a city
that haS been running behind steadily for
four years 10 hope to borrow any more
money. Jersey city has resources to meet
her present obligations, but her people
ought to see to it that their business man
ayers run them in debt no further 1t is
time they took the advice The SUS gave
them in 1875. They should first pay what
they owe, and then pay as they 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-27

The faculty mot subsequently. and passed the
following preamble and resolution. $50
The city orGIa.~ow Raps.

LONDON. Feb. 26.-The Daily Telegraph in its
financial article says II is understood that there Will
Ice another meeting the creditors of the civ of Cl
gov Bank in fortnight alter which it is said there will
m ca, Tor four or nve thousand pounds per share so
!" pace the estates u an Che shareholder,
under the control of a., hquidaur aud ohNintr liz II,
t'siN nor thrr call ., port from the hquil it,r
l'H htN ~ I''uut iu Loniun auueitnfcs that an t
''Nt- WIZ lr luid IN iul. h as T. believed the llaue
w hotH. c htn. the decision ui the Scotch Jud-,s con.
{ r. IN ''N '''"'N9 iNr4H'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-27
The Dangerous Condition of Jersey
City's Finances.

The Jersey City oliccholdcrs are stirred
up once more by the prospect that the
Legislature will pass the general bill now
pending before 1t Tor the government OF
cities. The constitutional amendments
adopted in 1875 made it the duty OF the
Legislature to enact such law, but three
Legislatures have adjourned since then
without obeying this plain requirement Of
tho Constitution TO which they had sworn
obedience OF these, one was Republican
and two were Democratic. The fourth.
upon which this duty and responsibility now
deyolves, is Republican,
President MULLINS OF the Jersey City
Board oil Finance has addressed to the
Legislature letter in which he sets out to
rcfutc allegations that have been made be-
fore it in regard to the city's financial stand
ing. He quotes from the City Comptroller
tho following statement, made on Feb s.
TO prove his avermcnt that "tho financial
condition OF Jersey City Mt the present time
can iavorably bear comparison with that Of
any OF our sister cities"
Bonded aclt Dec !. ISIS ....... siiIo2a7s
~ ~ eF,ln' ~ c,iuhcohs ....... ll-'.u
Taid since above statement;
%SPo,e,a,iq, c1,,ruacas.... 'i i''
TENN loans .............. 10000 Sos ooo
n.,n.,..,,. .,,.,,,. S.52,7t7s
So o47s
s5.-2-o7d
President MULLINS Is too good business
man, probably, 10 err from ignorance in
making an official statement of his city's
debt 1t is weakness with many iinancicls
10 attempt to cover up facts in order to
make better showing, and thus, as they
think, to benefit the credit Of the institution
they represent.
President MULLINS omits the fact that the
money with which theapparent reduction Of
s2G5,O00 Of the city debt was made since Dee
], 1878, came out Of receipts for taxes paid
before that date TO meet the expense Of car
rylng on the city government for the fiscal
year ending Dec. l. 1879, and that such use
simply entails the necessity Of borrowing
Ike amount TO exc out the tax levy before
the close OF the fiscal year.
or the Si,Gsl .402 represented TO be due for
taxes and assessments, the December state
mcnt shows that 1913 49l.57 was for unpaid
taxes. The city owes Ssl3, 0sG20 Of this
amount on account Of State and county tax.
Or the Sl,5Sl 1851 Of unpaid taxes for
which the city is entitled to credit, over n
million represents deficiencies for 1873, 1874,
1875, and 1876, or quarter of n million a
year OF deficiencies in the collection Of taxes.
1t seems probable that n great part Of this
never will be paid. Whether it will or not
may depend upon Chancellor RUNYoN's de-
rision Of a question now pending before him,
as to whether unpaid taxes shall be lien
prior to mortgages Of olderdatc. The credit
for unpaid taxes is clearly not nrst-class
asset.
Is the credit for assessments due and pay
able any more So The December state
ment shows that the annual interest on the
assessment debt is sl2L23j, and that in the
three years ending Dee. 1, 1873, there had
been collected Of assessments due n total Of
only Slil,0O9Cl, u lit.le more than enough to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-27

To THE TDIroB or The suy-

TO the FDTTOR or IHE SUN-Nr. "ITOuso-
keeper has not made very extended inquiry in has
srarch for cheap rcnts am not interested to the
amount n cent m real estate. could direct House.
kNWr 20 several comfortable houses il IRE nroarnbip
MWlI "rhnnls. one thifd the distance from CIV Inu
uht h' London house Is from ChArng Gross 10 he had M
ur T ss, rem, lhai hr paid there pay SO per month
enough, surely. Iurt',,. Lap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-27

There are reasons why the hundrcdth an
niversary OF the swearing in Of GEORGE WASH
INGroN rs President should not pass unnoticed
by New Workers. A great day for the country.
that thirieth OF April, 1889, was an especially
memorable day for this city. 1t is every way
lifting that it should be COMMUNICATED.
Some Of our citizens it appears. are in such n
patriotic hurry 10 commemorate it that they
cannot wait until 1850. and 50 are going to do
their celebrating on April 30 Of this year-ten
years ahead OF time. We do not know of any
objection 10 this, though the proceeding Will
strike many persons as rather eccentric II is
announced that the purpose is to reproduce the
original ceremony as nearly MS possible: but
we do not understand by this that the PRINCIPAL
actors arc TO appear In knee breaches lace
powdered hair. and three cornered hats. His
torical masqucrades Of that sort are best left to
the boys and girls
But wo do not credit the report TINT HAYES
has been invited to play WASHINGTON for the
day that he Is to be escorted to the spot where
NAsHINGToN was sworn in Is there to read
WAsHlNGToN's inaugural address. and. for
all we know to the contrary. is then to 90 in
procession TO 81. Paul's. ns WAsHINGToN did. TO
hear prayers. moro odous insult 70 the
memory of the first President and tho public
sense OF decency could not have boon devised.
One would think that HAYES himself. dullard
anI fraud Us no is. would shrink from such an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-27
The KIns. County Irl.h soe,s,,..

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-Sr: In the re-
portn your paper OF the meeting OF number of men
styling Themselves The Convention OF Irish Societies OF
Kings Comfy held At sawyrr's Hall In this CITY OH
sunday III stated that resolution passed 10 ere.
pudaie me- A. have never sought or desired recog.
hiuon or anlhauon with th. socnllei " Convention
,Ehnn ser ANY NECESSITY Tor their repudtntlnu f m,
nNhlr rL am q, r'ectlN weli satisfied with ulc ci.
uNi~ l' h -Ntn ne tt the Diocesan Union nf Ttm.er.
ancr tl tics, 'hc 81 fAulrA ~oct a. A snci.tv ,isr
10 hrS Pnir ~ Society aud Friendly son. "A II parirs
90 N'W "rk ~ Hud tN the genuine Ancient order at
Ntlrrul n 60. KIM. tuilfv JANts / t,nnsss,, ~
3il ADAMS srktkr BruoAlVn - N'''@-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-27

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir. The Irish
man who locked the door ami threw the KEY out of the
window di not commit such a very big bun after ALL for
lie enabled those outside TO gctin The donor OF the cen
wnnal safe has eNcccd him by iuscrhiug on the inside
o. me unui ms wish That u should be opened ut
W." ana then by tile Chic Magistrate of the United
Who knows whether there will he Chief Magistrate
Weh hnC shouC there be one how Is lac Ia know when
1rn shiess he opens II ami reads the inseupuun
vi p w., ns,uv ~. n. WIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-27

Academy ~ D~,Ign American water Color Society.
Auas rtcs. Ea.ss ssn- 2er Bowery
hrssd~sy Theatre Toe -orccter
ucN,rry Theatre The Lion ol the Forest, Ia
TInh Ave.u- Thestre-u n $. Pn,fore.
C,nrd Opers u,u~- Lsah
q, .-ssr.s Theatre Hamlet
Hnsoni- r-apt~-Ihe Mdgets Matinee
~. No-E Aq"ari"p, -Littie Red Rding Hood Matinee
Nihio'~ Garden The Little Objective
rrtL The atrr-tnsas.d.
AIsErausiseo ,iin~tr~t~ broadway. 1sthst
Standard Thrstre-H rinNors.
Io"s PASTORS orerH Hoase VARIETY
Theatre sosaiqu~
tni"n sq"ar- Theatre The Bsnker's Dsughts.
~ ntta-L's tLeatr--spcn Hound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-27
The Quicksilver Mlnlng company.

Al inc annual meeting Of the Quicksilver
Mining Company yesterday the following directory wa.
elected bN unanimous vote of Gs377 shares. Abraham,
Is BNhs, George W. Butt,, james IT, Bnker. James d
nul.n' "teIge iluNL Samuel " kahcock Edward
nlHhuoh Nillam H. Hays, Charles Frpr b. Wall NM
Jnhh Even r. Alta meeting OF the directors hcld su6.
wlWehlN, Abraham Is. BaNlls was chosen President
TTv"Isr W. butts Nicr.fres,ieni, ami David Mahany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-27

The Delaware. L1ckawanna and Western
Railroad Company sold oloOo tons Of Scranton coal by
auction yesterday at - Exchange place The amounts
OF the several grades we're Steamer. COCO CRATE
$500 tons; egg. 2upD tons, stove, 42OD tons, and
chestnut 100 tons There little no competition.
AMI the disposition 20 Keep prices down resulted i gen.
vra average decline OF "a cents ton upon the prices
obtained az the last monthly sale The following table
give the highest ami lowest ant prices NJ
tcrays sale also the decline upon the average prices Of
last months sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-27
The Government. Rem, mn In wn.n,nr,on

WASHINGTON, Fob 2G-The Secretary Of the
treasury to-day sent TO the senate In compliance with A
resolution calling az on him for Information regarding tho
cost OF renting buildings in the District ut Columbia to
lhrlliae the business of the various department. lin,
,.H"Nlh4 lst. Treasury Department. ST sn Iitrr',r
n,rulnrul ss"rsl satc Department. sslu Posi- unlc,,
n'laluuthl ~ .n. NhNN Department. ~ 80 n,pnrt
gltu W." - f"' ''''' W. Ft0itop tuthl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-27
An T'nprontnbie Duet.

TIN ftortE
Good congressman, m spite ofmuch profession.
sing hry' the passing hours that waste away
You nearly threw away golden session,
s,hs hey' the jolly Congress aud It's pay.
The jolly, Jolly Congress ami It's pay.
uhE coNGRrss
Good people, you are ALWAYS thus complaining
sing hey, the capuou, creatures that you are
BY bringing Us to bar what are you gaiu.ngi
SING hey the Jolly Congress AMI the bar
rhe Joly,JoIly Congress aud the bar.
riE rtoFtE
smart congressman your time YOU have been wasting
sang new the precious moments that arc goue,
And only at the sessions close are busting,
Sing hey, the Jolly little that is done
The jolly jolly hue that is done
rut coYGRrss
smart people what YOU deem procrasnnation.
Sine hey the stupid fellows that you are
lspohncs and meets the situation,
Sung hey the Jolly party S rising star.
The Jolly jolly parly's rising star.
ruE rForlr.
Kind oongrcssmen, the tale is widely bruitod
sing hey the silly hluuiers you have made,
Ihai simple duty would have bettcr suited,
sins hey, the costly Congress we have paid
Tho costly costly Congress We have paid
ruE coNGRrss
KIND people, II is useless now "a scold u.s.
Sing hey, Che WAYS we don't eNlect to mend;
The shades Of private lite will soon cnfold us
sing hey' the Jolly Congress uiats to end,
The Jolly. Jolly Congress that's to end.
Get Kid of Your Cough by Usins
jayno's ENpct turant tfr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-27

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 2G.-Mr. sherman says TINT
IRON The latest returns received there was in the general
asl' OF the Treasury Feb H. of gold aud bullion
slhJf12l oi silver coin and bullion SIS 49, as 40 Ina
all sl0S ni2 7ul 40 After delurtnr tho n,,,,,,, , ans
n hamilr,s lrom the amount o onure assets the bl
1n,c hAAlaht Tor resumption az the same date VA.
sl'n t"' "i ~ but no ,Vparatc designation of turucr
m'"A or uns purpose has been kept nor las "A Vel
.on'M,tt9 rs moneys ~ the Treasury not oth, wise a