davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-30

WASHINGTON. ID. O.. Jan. 10.
The following 4 a summary Of evidence Of
fercd before tho senate Committee ON Priv
tleges aud Elections IA the case OF senator In
gafls:
Kx Gov Anthony was called Counsel for
the menorinlsfs stated that they intended 20
prove BY this witness that member 81 the
Legislature named McClintock had told Gov.
Anthony he had boon offered money by In
gnll-'s flisfnd- % vote for ingalls,. and that he
had kept the money over night. hut suffering
from remorsc he hmd returned Il next day and
voted against ingalls,. Gov. Antheny.r cyl
dencc on This point was ruled inndmis~ihe by
the committees. majority Of whom held sub
sfantiallN that the charge ut bribery ngAinSt
senator INGALLS, conld not 20 sustained l'y
hearSa, evidence Of this sort. GOV. Anthony
further testified that about the time ~ the
election ~ Wa approached ~ w. y. Dawes,
VINO taid NJ had been sent hy senator ingalls,
~ Interview Anthony, nnd that u anthony
would Withdraw his name, and retire from
the contest fpr ftfc NruntOf~hip, he would
place tie resignation of the Postmaster AZ
l.rntenwofth ia AnthnnyS hands anu that
senator Ingalls, would use his influence a. ~
cure the appointment ~ amy person Anthony
might choose 70 nominate for the posi-
tirn. This proposition. Governor Anthony
said ~ rejected then and there. Az the con.
ctuSion ~ DISCRIMINATION s.ov. Anthony, who
was IN contempt before the ~rnslt. for refusing
10 testify bciurt the senate sub committee ut
Topeka. explained 10 the committee hl~ fca-
son Tor this refusal. II was. ne rsvid, SIMPLY
bfrHu-p he Ind been "A cunlrcftorln thu kan
saS Legislature for the position nnA held by
Senator in4hll-. ana he did not believe Il
fair or honorable thing 20 do, 10 come forward
and testify IN the case, until he was compelled
o. 10 50 BY order OF the senate. THIS cNpln-
nation seemed 10 be entirely satisfactory 70
the CONN =.
Pirs,ie, .arceli. Of the Manhattan Rank,
Of Manhattan, HAS. coniradictcd The testl-
mony given by -. X. Ma4-taf aud Byron
Robert. lie stated he had received -, 0oirom
the President ~ the Topeka Bank, January
-. and seat II on the same day Ny his private
clerk 10 li- bank nt Manhattan, and that no
part ~ ~ had been retained or nsed by him IN
the Senatorial contest PARCEL also stated he
had never pait nor offered Wait, member Of
the tcri~latufc, any sum whatever 20 in
nu. his vote.
Az the request Of Col. Everest. counsel fof
Senator Ingalls,. the senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections Ordered ~ he printed
and made part of tlie record IN the Ingalls,
cas- fonr aper~ filed with the Subcommittee
In Kansas. hut not then incorporated IN the
record. which were signed by counsel Tor the
memufiiliiSf~. entirely cNoucfAflng from
chartcs on imputnfion~ 81 corruption - - the
&c members ul The Kansas Legislature who
voted lur ingalls,, thus narrowing the charges
down to four members.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-30

The President, on the 10Th, sent TO
the senate a full list OF nominations for SUI
per,isors OF the Census. The following are
those for the states and Territories named:
Indiana. Gilbert Il. Storrnont;s 2. Franklin
q. Johnson. 3. j. VI. Rifcnuur; 4, Isaac II.
Davis: ). Beniamin 4. Walker, .. William L.
seymour.
flIinu.s-i. James @. Wright; ?, David IT,,
Sunderland: 8, John w. Bailey, 4, Henry W.
Mcdowell: s. Edward j. Waddcll; 6, John II.
Chestnut; :, VIM A. Northcot; :, William X
Missouri. Charles r. saloman; ?, Benson
d. CuhoOn; :. ~. y. Bailey, !, Joseph a. VII
son. s, Daniel VI. Dfape,i 8, John L. Durkcn;
:. Curyuon n. Craig.
calf: a. John :. StTid0er. Ichabod y. kiddcr.
Minne~ otn-1. Nlbtrt A. Crnndall, ?. Charles
w. Johnson 5. Chris. 9. Andrews.
Arkansas--l, William J. Hicks 2, William
y. Patton.
C.lorndo-IA Cass.
kan~a---i. D~ight Thatcher; 2, David =.
Evnts. s. Charles NJ. Kellogg.
Kenfucky-i. samuel NJ. Gaines, ? Joseph
W. winnock: :, speed 5. Fry; 4, Gec-Ee stoil;
3. william Hoffman.
Nebraska--i II. u. slaughter; ?. Bruno
Tcnnc~-cc-1. Henry n Gibson; ?. william
NJ. t.oosIfnsture. 5. Francis N. Paul, Z, Thos.
III. Paine: 5. Wm. ". smith.
Territories ~ Cfawlcy i. Dnke, Arizona;
Alex. Hughes, Dakota, William ". BOYD,
District ~ Coiumbia Clinton ". Moore.
Idaho: Hugh McQuaid, Montana: Ah,nm
~ uo,t New Mexico. John u. Neil. tfHlis
Frrd w Spariing. Washington Territory;
Homer Merrill, Wyoming.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-30

WASHINGTON. y. q. Jan. II.
The House Committee on Indian tnairs re-
surncd this morning the investigation " the
causes ~ the recent Ute outbreak. zen. &. u.
Ff<k charged the Indian bureau with mis-
management and innttcntion to the wants.
claims and fighffnl dne- ~ the utes. which
had IA "a dissatisfaction and rr-tcSsne~~ on
their part. rendering them ripe Tor an out
break.
william W. leeds. formerly Chief Clerk 81
the Indian Enrrat. attributed the di~aier'ion
al the Irfe- a. the utter inattenfion Of Com
missioner IIayt to their condition, claims. ana
necpS~sif..-.
Commissioner Havt made general de
Tense az his administration Of Affairs in
the Tt,s- IIc claimed that much Of the
rnatter az complaint charged against the
Bureau should be attributed 70 his preds-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-30

--Molasses Cookies One cup Of mo-
lasses. one-half cup Of sugar, one-half
cup Of butter. one teaspoonful each Of
salt, soda, and ginger. Mix hard.
Sugar Cookies; Two eggs, two cups
Of sugar. one-half cup Of milk, one cup
Of butter, one ieaspoonful Of ginger. and
one-half teaspoonful Of soda. Mix hard
and roll thin.
Corn Bread Beat two eggs light,
mix with one pint Of sour milk, add a
teaspoonful Of soda, one pint Of corn
meal, and one tablespoonful Of melted
butter.
Coffee Cakes: One heaping cup Of
brown sugar, two-thirds cup Of thick
sour cream. two-ihirds cup Of butter
milk, one teaspoonful Of soda. ginger,
and little salt. Mix soft and roll.
-Doughnuts: One cup Of sugar, one
coffcecup Of sour milk or buttermilk,
two tabIespoonfuls Of melted lard, one
teaspoonful Of soda, and little salt and
nutmeg. Pour lard over the sugar be-
fore mixing with the other ingredients.
Steamed Brown Bread: One cup
Of sweet milk, two cups Of buttermilk,
one-half cup Of molasses, one cup Of
-four, canielle is preferred, two heaping
cups Of meal, and ono heaping teaspoon
full Of soda. Steam three and bake two
hours.
Pumpkin Pie: The less water you
use TO boil your pumpkin in the better
Slice the pumpkin, and don't scrape il
too much inside-the inside is the best;
stew with water, in which you put a
pinch Of salt, until the meat is tender;
mash il and pass il through fine sieve
while il is hot after straining, add An
ei nth of a pound Of butter, if you have
about two quarts Of stewed pumpkin;
now, 10 every quart Of milk add three
eggs, beating up your whites and yelks
separately; use white sugar, and sweeten
to taste, cinnamon and nutmeg; don't
use any ginger; when you bake your
pies you want hot oven; pour il on
thick; thin pumpkin pie is not right.
Baked Dried Peas: Three pints Of
dried peas, seven quarts Of cold water.
three pounds Of bacon or salt pork :
pick over the peas, wash and soak them
over night in cold water, drain and pour
them into pot with the bacon or pork.
the latter previously clean>ed; cover
and boil gently; remove the scum rs il
rises; when the peas become soft drain
and mash them, put them into baking
dish, smooth the top, place the bacon or
pork on top, put the dish into the oven,
and bake brown The liquor from the
peas may be strained, put into a pot.
thickened over the fire with Indian meal
(about four or five tablespoonfuls 10 a
pint) and boiled gently about one hour.
When cold il may be sliced and fried.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-30

the details. Some will sweep the dust
into the hall or from one room 70 an
other, and then wonder why their house
Il so dusty again. Others forget cornice
aud pictures, and thus leave seed a
future annoyance, while a third class
will do all but using the damp broom,
which is AS the finishing touches 70 =
picture
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-30

NEW YORK CRY, June 10, 1873. \
n. III. WARMER A Co.: GESTIEMEN-I
hereby certify that my wife has been using
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure for
Brignt's Disease. and the j. now entirely
recovered. when all physicians remedies
failed, she was induced 10 Try your remedy,
an received beneficial results from the first
bottle. After taking four bottles she was
entirely cured. Yours truly.
knRFRT r. EIIZgEEALp.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-30

In the House Of Lords which as
semblcs this year there are 20 Marquis
Is, Of whom III are supporters Of Lord
Beaconsfield's Government: Abercorn,
Abergavenny, Ailsa, Bristol, Butte, Cam
den, Cholmondeley, Exeter, HEREFORD,
Salisbury, and Winchester. And nine
are opponents: Ailesbury, Anglcsey,
Bath (reccntly). Lansdownc, Normandy,
Northampton, Queensbury, Ripon, and
Townshend
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-30

Is the title u a valuable little pamphlet sent
free 10 any address for one stamp Address.
Butter improvement Co.. Buffalo, y. Y. IL
tells you how 10 increase amount ~ butter
from given amount 81 cream six per cent,
improve quality 81 butter twenf, per cent.
make s.gi,t-edge or golden colorcd butter
tie year round. Every farmer and dslryman
should send stamp for IT,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-30

yEcETESE.-The great success Of the vEoE-
TINE A. a cleanser and purifier Of the blood il
shown beyond doubt by the great numbers
who have taken IL and received immediate
relief, with such remarkable cures.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-30
Vegetine
For Skin Diseases.

TokoNro. suly y. 1873.
II. X STxvKNs Esq.,:
Dear >ir-iiAvng nfcn troubled with bad skin ci%
ease. Ire aking into lg my fAce. ffe.
recommended a. take ykGfTiSf- am spyy to
inform Jon ~ u has ccirletb cured me al tax
Ing thrre bst lfx III sfiy Il 10 2ny
who Is troubled With skin dis ass.
Noun faithfully. CHARLES Butt.
We ersby certify THAT Inc above frstmcrs-l tFlsa
the man being IN sw' os ~ the tiinr a. SILK
NESrNA> HAkfk-
1ln Ilxy street EOro1fa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-30

Working between meals Is what
wears out the tramp.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-30

-Turpentine will remove ink from
white wood work.
-Cockroaches may be driven away
by putting Scotch or other high-dried
snuff round their haunts.
"A mixture Of oil and ink i good TO
clean kid boots with The first softens
and the latter blackens them.
Waterproof Whitewash: Stake half
bushcl Of lime with boiling water. and
cover 70 keep in the steam. Strain and
adj FIVE gallons If hot water, three
pounds Of ground rice boiled 70 a paste
and hot, half pound OF Spanish
whiting, and one pound Of clean glue
Dissolved to thin paste. Stir the whole,
and keep ii covered for few days.
The whitewash must be use1 hot,
but one pint of il will cover square
yard.
Coal oil-crude petrolcum-is the
cheapest and quickest dressing for steel
and iron surfaces that are 10 be kept
from rtisting over winter, sucha plows,
cultivators, scrapers. etc. don't see
why it would not have been just the
thing to have wiped our laid away
stove-pipes with last spring, If we had
thought If il in time. Unused sheet
iron rusts in summer more than il wears
in winter, and the civilized nostril j.
become so accustomed to coal oil smoke
that 4 few minutes Of IL, more or less,
nj the time Of rousting out winter stoves
would add but trifie to the usual fumc
Of that chaotic period.
To sweep and dust room properly
Is an art, and like all fine arts has I.
right method. Well done, il renovatcs
the entire room, and the occupant takes
possession (, eisng that "all things have
become new.'' II i not merely per
Torrance Of the hands, but a work into
which taste and Judgment, In other
words, brains must enter. Are these
closets opening into the room 10 be
swept? Arrange tire shelves, drawers
or clothing preparatory To sweeping
day, then let this be the first 70 be swept.
Cover the bed with soilcd sheets, a also
all heavy articles that can not he re-
moved. first, however, having carefully
busted and brushed them. Remove all
furniture that can be easily set in hall or
adjoining room, having first busted il /;
then, taking stcp-ladder. begin 10
sweep or brush, or wipe the cornice and
picture cords and pictures. Draw the
shades 70 the top Of the window, or if
there are inside blinds, dust them care
fully. Open the windows. 1.-THE dust
left in the room now is in the carpet or
mir, and the current of the windows will
soon settle il. Now begin 70 sweep,
not towards door or corner, but from
the outer edges Of the room towards the
center, where the dust will be taken up
with small brush and dust-pan. Go
over the room once more-this time
with dampcncd broom; that removes
the last bit Of dust and gives the carpet
a new, bright appearance. Replace the
articles Of furniture a soon rs the air Is
entirely free from dust, uncover the rest
and the room Is new and clean. Allthis
seems an easy thing 10 do, but there Ii
not one in hundred that will follow out
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19

ROSCOE CONKLIEG lives in Utica, and
HoratiO Seymour resides on his farm a
little over a mile from the limits Of the
same city. II is a well attested fact
that Conkling is personally the most un-
popular rersoD to be met with on the
streets Of Utica. He is proud, naughty
and imperious, with little, if any, of the
milk OF human kindness in his veins
wrapped up in his own self-importance,
world unto himself. On the other
hand, Seymour is the most popular and
respected man who walks the avenues Of
Utica. Ali ages ard all conditions in
life-men, women and children-respect
snd honor him, and for each OF whom he
has always kind and pleasant word.
COnkling could never be elected to the
Presidency, even if he was held up by
the unanimous nomination Of his party,
while Seymour has only to give his con-
sent in order to render his calling and
election sure. What a wide difference
thors is in ths estimation i'll which these
two brOtheUs-in-law are held, not only
by their own people, but by the people Of
she whole country.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19

IT Is said that woman is never Mt a
loss for reason for anything she may
take notion to do, and here is a case in
point: A couple Of weeks ago Rev.
Henry w. Richardson, Methodist
clergyman Of Sea Cliff, Long Island,
eloped with his wife's sister, named Liz
Zie LowtheT, a comely young woman Of
Is. The fugitive husband and the girl
we're tracked by the police and arrested
on 3 steamer in the harUOr Of New Y ork,
on which they had taken passage for
Galveston, Texas. When Richardson
and the runaway girl were confronted by
Mrs. Richardson, who did not hesitate
to give them a piece Of her mind, she
asked Lizzie why she had committed
such an act and received the reply
Because I trdnted 10 that and moth
ing more. This was all that lovely Liz
zie Lowther had to say in eXtenuation OF
her offence Of having eloped with her
sisters husband. 1t was both brief and
emphatic, and like Mercutio's wound,
though not as deep rs a well nor &C wide
As barn door, ''it was enough"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19

NOTICE is HEREBY given that application
will be made to the Board of PardOns FOR the
pardon of Charles 3. SalteT, Wm. II. KEN
bic, Jesse Il. Crawford, William z Rumber-
ger and Emil j. Petrof, in the cases respect
lively against them in the Court Of Quarter
Sessions Of Dauphin county for corrupt So
licitation
On Monday of last week, Charles B.
Salter, William II. Kemble, Jesse r.
Crawford ard VIM. T, Rumbergsr filed
pleas OF guilty to true bills Of indict-
ment against each Of them for corrupt
solicitation returned by the Grand Jury
Of Dauphiu county. On the following
Thursday, Emil J. Petroff was found
guilty by Jury OK the same crime, and
on last Friday. the day following his
conviction, the notice ~ tho head Of this
article appeared in the Harrisburg Tel
cqrapb. The Board Of pSrdons meets
to-day Tuesday, and the next regular
session Will take place four weeks hence.
The evident intention Of kembl5 s. Co.
is to make application to the Board to-
day for i special session on Monday, the
29th Of this month, the day fixed by the
Court for sentence, which will allow OF
the ten days public notice required by
the rules OF the Board, and enable the
cases to be heard and disposed Of on that
day, provided the members OF tbs Board
are willing TO assume SO tremendous y
responsibility. II three members Of the
Board recommend = pardon on the 29th.
the Governor must have the document
ready on that day, IN order to save the
defendants from going 10 prison, where
Judge Pearson is bound by the law to
send them. Il has been boldly asserted
that complete understanding exists
between KembIe & Co. and the Pardon
Board. It is perfectly idle, however.
to discuss that question, since the action
Of the Board can alone prove or disprove
it. If tho Board agrees to-day to hold
a session on the Doth, then it is easy to
conjecture what will take place at thai
time. Whether Gov. Hoyt will have
the pardons ready for delivery. and thus
consummate the outrage against public
decency and violated law, can only Be
determined By the event. Tbs publica-
tion OF this notice beforo sentence has
been passed is without parallel, and
shows an amount Of cool and calculating
impudeDce, even in this age OF universal
cheek, which almost commands the pro-
found admiration Of even honest men.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19

a PORTRAIT OUT OF PLACE.-At
the banquet given to Gen. Grant in the
city Of Mexico by American residents.
among the decorations OF the hall was
portrait Of GooTgs Washington.
This portrait was entirely out Of place
at dinner to Gen. Grant. Almost
everywhere IN the presence Of American
citizens it would be appropriate. But
Grant is the only President we have ever
had who has been found wanting in
respect and appreciation for the charac-
ter OF Washington. He is the first and
only incumbent OF the Office OF Execu-
tive Chief Magistrate who has refused to
follow WashingtOn's example and lay it
finally down at the end Of eight years.
1t is this high example OF Washington,
followed. Is il has been, by his illustri-
Gus successors, that now stands in the
way Of Grants selfish and Unsuitable
ambition. Yes, the portrait OF the Faith
or OF his Country was wholly out OF
place. Grant must hate the sight of
those grand majestic features as he does
the example which limits the Presiden-
cy to eight years.
It is perhaps the first time the por-
trait Of Washington was ever placed in
4 public hall to be dishonored.-N. Y.
San.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19

4 BOY in New Castle, Lawrence
county, this State, named Lewis Waith-
er, only twelve years old, bids fair to
eclipse Capt. Bogardus, Carver, and
others Of national reputation, in their
skill at shooting glass balls in the air.
The New Castle Cottrant says that on a
recent occasion WaitheT, with his little
Remington rifle, shot at tgty-fue glass
balls thrown in the air. and that forty
sic Of the shots took effect. His most
remarkable feat, says the same paper,
was the striking Of eight glass marbles
out Of ttrslrs shots, the marbles, but lit
tie larger than a rife ball, being thrown
by the boys father, and shot at while
In mid air.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19

CHAs. CATHCART TAYLOR, city editor
Of the Philadelphia Times, died on Sun
day from the effects of pistol shot dis
charged in mental alteration by his own
hand. Taylor had been in i'll health for
two months, and his physical disorder
was supplemented and aggravated by an
accumulation of business troubles, which
brought on mental disturbance invol-
wing depression Of spirits. Sunday
morning he awoke, and though weak,
proposed Ito accompany his wife to church.
She persuaded him that he ought to sleep
longer, and went down stairs to prepare
some beef tea in the hope that it would
strengthen him. While she was gone he
fired the fatal shot. The remains were
inferred in Oakland cemetery, Wash
ington, D. c.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19

SOME OF the advocates of Grants cleo
tion to third term base it upon the
plea that it would give him an Opportu-
nifty to retrieve the mistakes" Of his
previous eight years OF mRladministra-
tion. This is thsyexact counterpart of
the story OF the discharged locomotive
sngiGeer who applied to be Ie-instated in
his position, on the ground that he had
tried twice to make two trains pass each
other on the same track and had salts
fed himself that it couldn't be done.
His peculiar reason did not, however,
produce the desired effect on the ap-
pointing power OF the road, any more
than this fimsy logic Of Grants hackers
will convince the American people that
he should be restOted to the Office he so
shsmelessIy abused, even If he should be
forced upon the Republican party SIS its
candidate by the Chicago convention.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19
APLAorE or GNArs.-Tbe New Orleans

A PLAGUE or GNATs.-Tne New Orleans
Democrat of March II says
The parishes Of Ouachita Bichlsnd and Cald
well have been visited by pisgue which throat
sus grave injury to the crops nom gnat silni lAr
to the buffalo anzt which have been TislteI these
parishes in Fwarms during the daytime ihey 10
NOT attack human beings, but asshu horses nul es
and cattle. The effect on the horses ana IhuIoe
has been to give them p cello and gravel aPpaI-
entity poisoning the entire system, CAUSING oealh
in about hours from the time they are ATTACKED
The animals walk about apparently 10 zreat sSohy
until thew drop deAd. Cattle are affected IN SIN
liar manner only the effect 10 not 80 severe. Dut
frequently causing the animals 70 rush intS tbo
streams and drown themselves.
This plague appeared first Ia Columbia Cald-
well parish, covering area Of shout si1 mics
The area affected has gradually Increased 81 tue
rate Of about eight miles in twenty four hours uu
til IL hiss reached Bayou Macon and Iensas on the
cast and as far north Monroe and hayFille
Tho loss OF stock has been simply frightiul, and
has for the present stopped AL farming operations
in the section afflicted, as four-niths OF the AMI
mails attacked die. -
The Iossos in Caldwell parish viii now reach sl5,
coo. The Enst resembles tho ordinary house uyr
tending beyond the body. No preventive has yet
been found, except by stabling the STOCK ana max
ing smoke heaps A large number OF planters ana
farmers arc in New CLEANS renewing their suppI!
Of stock. The extent OF this evil can be 5urmlsed
from the station that not single plough Is nov
running in the parish Of Caldwell.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19

GEE. a. II. COFFEOTH,-Th follow
ing strong endorsement we'll deserved is
from a recent issue OF the Altoona Ad-
vance We desire to place on record our
high estimation of The efforts of Con-
gresham Coffroth to aid his constitu-
ents. For the last three months We
have been endeavoriug TO get a soldier
placed Oh the pension rolls. His claim
has been hanging in the pigeon holes Of
the Pension Office for seventeen years,
owing largely to the ignorance OF the
agents. and the various laws which
have been enacted TO prevent justice to
the soldier. We have finally succeeded,
and our success was III a large measure
due to the ability, peisistency and kind
ness with which Gen. Cohroth assisted
Ms