davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-23
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
LYNCH LAW IN TENNE SSE

LYNCH LAW IN TENNESSEE.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. July 22.-John Houston (co-
THE POPULATION OF BOSTON.
BOSTON Juy 22.-lhe official returns Of the GEN.
supervisor give Boston population OF 3GS5C5 an In
THE GRAPE SUGAR CASE.
BUFFALO, Juiy 22-lhe struck jury in the Alher-
ger against Hamilton or grape sugar case have disagreed
The plaintiffs wish 10 try tao case again next week.
A SUSPECTED CASE OF POISONING.
CINcINNATI. July 22.-Mrs. Mary Roddy, of No.
159 CntOust died last night 1t is thought from poison
post morem will be held to learn the facts.
RECOVERY OF A DROWNED BODY.
LoNG BMANGT n IL J%y S1 ": 22@e pGaG ,oot of
NIX Pond last Sunday was found near
hish" AFATAL KICK FROM HORSE.
CENLEEy 10 July 22DG ico IN Nj tS Oh eos 0sWad IVA G
horse instant from the effects Of which he died
TINS "0'"'HS' ABARK AGAIN AFLoAT.
CHATHAM, Mass, July 22-Tne bark Bertolotto
@ % last Git with the aid OF tow boats Part OF her
was thrown overheard yesterday
CHARGED WITH A HEINoUS CRIME.
MiDpLETowN. N j.. July 22.-GeOrge Carney
cOed been committed for t for assault
William Conover farm Much public indignation is
pressed at the crime
MURDER FROM REVENGE
SALT LAKE CITY, July 22-Jonn turner. son of
yS9 c og1d FSrsrsd near GSao
Gsa s S SSse assa S Dy sn ne Turner for
THE RICHMOND POST OFFICE TROUBLES.
been settled To-Day been nxed
Tor the Postmaster Forbes 10 make good the def
cences s accounts but further extension or time has
been granted to August in which 60 settle up.
yINDICATIoN OF PRISON OFFICERS.
CONCORD. n H., July 22.-rhe Governor and
Connc I'm report upon the recent investigation OF the
charges warden and deputy warden Of the state
prison. after reviewing the testimony fully yindicate those
ocas each Of the foryVe charges preerrea against
them. -. .o.-rr,,~rD ,,,>,
ToRONTc Ont. July 22.-GeOrge Bennett the
murderer on senator Brown will be hanged tomorrow
ing i'm the ia yard The condemned man spends his time
maternity waiting for DEATH OF which he expresses fear
lie writes great deal and is composing IL Is said, history
OF his life
THE CRIME OF AN ESCAPED CONVICT
IoUIsVIIIE, ky., July ga convict named
escaped from the Frankfort Penenary Tues
day Yesterday a field at Brownsbor0ugh, he met col
ored girl named Hcbec5a Johnson thirteen 0f age
whom he outraged aud murdered Vondrhde captured
the vicinity
BRUTAL NJ MUHDER OF CHILD,
NrMPHiS Tenn, July 22.-Annie Hardy. a col
orcd girl wears Old found her parents Their
returning church last Right with her Jaw bro aud
several wounds neck ana which locke
as though they hal been inflicted with pick axe There Ia
no clew 10 tne murderer.
sCHOONERS IN COLLISION.
GLOUCESTER. Mass. july 22.-lhe bark Berto-
lotto s1voha from Trapan arrvei today and reports thai
sign, run head ~ the Schooner William L Ak
bolt ooatavan knocked over oard and drowned
aud tho captain badly cut on sae he'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-23

bund Democracy with the young party Of wild
financial ideas, and that there is no fear of the re-
suit.
In order to meet the demands for campaign docu-
ments the COMMITTEES has ordered 100. 900 copies
Of Secretary Schnrzs recent speech at lndianapo-
lis, 10000 of which will be printed in German.
The Republican platform and the letters OF accept;
ance OF Generss Garfield and Arthur Will be printed
in neat pamphlet, with cut pages, and
will be distributed as an effective ,91ygu-
candidates will be published In a twenty-four
page pamphlet and extracts from the speeches of
General Garfield will be compiled in pamphlet of
the Committee will order thousands of copies Of
speeches of General Garfield, including that made
at Warren Ohio, in 1874, IN reply to attacks upon
New Notification" delivered on March II, 1880
These documents will be ready for distribution III
ten DAYS.
call was issued yesterday for meeting of the
Executive Committee at the headquarters on Au-
pust d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-23
RAILROAD AFFAIRS.
EARNINGS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILRoAD-THE
BOSTON AND ALBANY.

EARNINGS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILRoAD-THE
BOSTON AND ALBANY.
PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-The following
statement of the business of all lines of the Pennsyl
vana Railroad Company east Of Pisburg and Erie for
june 1880 as compared with the same month in 1879,
shows: An increase OF gross earnings Of $3.50 66G
increase in expenses OF $4194l3 an increase in
net earnings of S411.253 The six months OF 1880 as
compared with the period in 1879 show: An in-
crease gross earnings of S020013 an increase In
expenses OF $l77l AGO; an increase In net earnings
OF ~ 24s ,j53. All lines west OF fPltBburg ana Erie Tor
the six months OF 1880 show surplus over llabies OF
81 81 1885, being gam over the same period 1879 OF
$l,730,473.
BOSTON, July 22-At meeting Of the directors OF the
Boston aud Albany Railroad here today, William
Bliss OF Springfield, who for several years has been
General Manager of the company, was by unanimous
vote chosen Its President.
LITTLE Rock Ark, July 22.-Rudolph FINK. General
Manager of the Memphis aud Little Rock Railroad has
resigned TO accept similar position the Selma,
Rome and Dalton Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-23
WASHRURNE ON GARFIELD.

TIE HON. Z. Il. wAsBBURNE ABOUT TO SAIL FOR
EURoPE-uE HEARTILY APPROVES OF GENERAL.
GARFIELD AS THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
THE IMPORTANCE OF REPUBLICAN SUCCESS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUYE.i
Chicago. July 22.-Having learned that ex-
Minister Washburne proposed going abroad for a
few weeks, reporter of The Chicago Tribune
called upon him yesterday morning at his residence
here, and that journal will give tomorrow
the following report of the interview
Finding him at his table covered with
books and papers, the reporter observed, "You
must have a good deal to do 7" to which Mr. Wash
burne replied that he always found enough to take
up his whole time IN ore way or another.
The reporter then remarked that he understood
that Mr.. Washburne proposed going abroad. Mr..
WasIburne replied that such was his intention and
be should sail from NewYork for Bremen Saturday
next "You will not then be with u.s." asked
the reporter, to participate in the Presidential
campaign ~
NO, shall not be here until toward the end
of the canvass" said Mr. Washburne. IL
should not leave at all l not
impelled by reasons of health have been very much
annoyed for two years past with local trouble the
bronchitis. While my general health is good
in every other respect. l am much
ANNOYED by this bronchitis / intended
10 have gone away q month ago. so as
TO have had couple of months to devote
to the canvass. But the additions and
repairs am making to my house have unavOidably
detained me. hope to be back in the first days
Of October. and shall then contribute all in my
power to the success of the Republican ticket"
The reporter then vcntured TO enter upon political
conversation with the ex-Minister, and asked him in
the first place how he liked the nomination of Cen
eral Garfield " am entirely satisfied with it," be
reDlied.
Il suppose you know him we'll y said the re-
porter.
Il served with him in Congress from 1868 to
lsC9 when went to France"
lie must then have had long service in Con-
sfess nearly or quite as long your own7"
That is so; we were both elected nine times III
tuccesson'
suppose by about the same majoritesp
don't know exactly what the majorites
VI GENERAL Garfield were-but / think my
own majority In 1850 of 1851 was
aiafger majority than was ever received by any
member OF Congress In the United States according
70 the vote cast.n
mnat are your ideas of General Garfield ~
n' very able man, and for
..,.ai mah who has been 80 long In active
'ai ~. iiie, he has unrvalled scholarly attain
he has had long experience in public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-23
THE CAMPAIGN IN NEW-YORK.

The rooms of the Republican State Committee
are now open at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel, and
callers from the ranks of Republican workers have
begun to pay their visits 1t was not the inteii-
tion Of the Committee to open their rooms until
August but the pressure of correspondence from
various parts of the State made it advisable to be-
gin work somewhat earlier. 1t was stated yes
terday by the secretary of the Committee. that
already more than 500 Garfield and Arthur cam m
pagn clubs have been formed in the State. The
clubs are ready for the fight and ans xous for it to
begin. They are calling for documents. and the
Committee will begin in day or two the work OF
distributing the campaign material. Reports from
several of the Assembly Districts in this city indi-
cate that there will be q largely increased Repub-
lican vote this Fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-23
THE WEST INDIES.

HAVANA, July 22.-The English mail steam
er via st. Thomas July 49, has arrived here. The Ger
saxona, which arrived at st. Thomas onthe
9Th inst. picked up boat containing Captain Savn ana
the crew of the American bark Mary Pratt, which left
St. Marie Hayti, the I'd inst, with cargo OF log
wood for Boston, and took fire the following day.
The origin OF tho fire is unknown.
The extra duties which existed in Porto Rico OF per
per cent on all goods imported otherwise than from
Europe and the United States have been removed.
Adyices from st. Domingo were TO the 9th INST All
was then quiet. President Merino was expected 70
leave Porto Plata the Oath for the capital Tor DIS
formal Inauguration.
In Hay tranquility is fully reestablished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-23
REFUNDING CERTIFICATES.
su,vcrox. JuIv 22.-Of the $40. .ooo 900

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Of the $40,000,O0O
Of SO reundIng certificates issued under the special
act Of Congress, which convertible into per cent
bonds Of $50 and upwards, about $l,36700O remain
uncovered. great many OF the certificates are now
being received by the United States Treasurer In sums
of less than $50 conversion into per cent bonds
Treasurer Gihllan is obliged return Them The ques
on has also been raised in the Treasury Department
whether these certificates convertible principal and
accrued interest bonds. II has been decided that
the principal convertible. When these certificates are
presented IN proper amounts they converted on the
basis of the principal The accrued interest Is, now
ever paid TO the holders by check.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-23
AFFAIRS IN OTHER LANDS.
GERMANY SEEKING OTTOMAN FAVOR.

GERMANY SEEKING OTTOMAN FAVOR
GREECE PREPARING TO PUT HER ARMY on WAR
FooTING-HEAvY SENTENCES on BANK OFF,
CIALs-MANILA STILL SUBJECT TO EARTH
oUAKEs
Germany strives, by allowing some of her
officials to enter the Turkish service, to acquire
greater influence at ConstantinOple. Greece
has decided to mobilize her army. The
report of the British Agricultural Com
mission has been published. A bank
manager and five directors have received
heavy sentences at Manchester for falsifying
accounts. The earthquake shocks continue at
Manila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-23
ANGLo-hMERICAN COPYRIGHT.

LONDON, IhursdhY, July Y, 1850.
In the House of Commons to-day, the Right
Hon Joseph Chamberlain. President OF the Board OF
Trade replyng to the Right Hon. william +. Baxter
author, OF America and the Amer.cln.," said, " l
am not aware OF the views OF tho American Govern
ment regarding the proposal OF conference for copy
right treaty need not say that this Government
would fayOraby consider any proposal Tor lhteFna
tIOual copyright"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-23
PUNISHED FOR FALsIFYIYG ACCOUNTS.


At the Manchester Assizes several officers
and directors Of the Northern Counties of England IN
surance Company were fouud guilty OF fraud aud CON
spracy In ialsitying cOmpanys accounts. The gen.
eral manager sentenced Ia el !heen months, had
abor and the chairman Of the 30 ri or ID
twelve months and four Others 20 sN months mprison-
inent each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-23
ORIENTAL TROUBLES IMPENDING.
GERMANY SHOWING HER HAND-AUsTRA PREPAR-
ING TO TAKE PART IN NAVAL DEMoNsTRA-
LONDON, Thursday, July 22, is
A Berlin disnatch to The Times says:

LONDON, Thursday, July 22, 1880.
A Berlin dispatch to The Times says:
The real ann OF the German Government in sending
German officials to ConstantlDople Is 10 nlnuer inc
present situation in the East being used by some
Of the Powers to form a coalition against Germany
very active part regulation Of Eastern affairs in
order not be surprised by any foreign intrigue me
German Government-may think best to hnd tne lui
flmcnt OF thss purpose strict Observance OF the
resolutions OF the Berlin Congress- by which compeIe
unfetered sovereignty in Its European PROVINCES
has been granted to the Porte. . ,,
This policy will not be in contradiction TO the resolu,
tons OF the last Berlin Conference. and Germany VIII
certainly her influence on the sultan to convince
him that 1t is absolutely necessary to satisfy the wishes
of the Powers in regard 10 the claims OF Greece Ger
many will never encourage the Porte by oD)ectng 10
coercion and Austria also is firmly resolved to reject az
eyasive endeavOrs the part or the turks IOr oOtn
Powers of tho same opinion that IL Is ohy D{ sce
fufIment of the Conference resolutions thu IaaI new
of the officers who 90 to COnstantin0pe arc n0t yeC
known aud there seems to be many dhcuiteS st 10 pe
overcome in the matter.
The Vienna correspondent Of The Manchester Guar
dian telegraphs follows:
The Government has ordered the irOnc! lad Prince
Eugene TO Pola 1t is believed she Is destined TO par
tcipae in naval demon stratiOn in Turkish waters
Two armed cruisers Will reinforce the Mediterranean
squadron. .., D.. rr.,,,,o,, mil,
leave for Constantnopc Oh Saturday.
A Berlin dispatch to The Morning Post says:
The leading Journals here evince very little enthusi.
at the prospect OF Germany taklug an hcNe par.
in the reconstruction OF Turkey.
A Constantinople dispatch to The Daily Telegraph
saws: Greece has Just decided to mobilize her
army"
The mission of the French General Thomassin to
Greece is to reorganize the Greek Army
Vienna dispatch to The Times says:
The lnest news from Coustautnope Is til at the Porte
has repeated its order tue Abanians to eyacuate the
positions they hold at Tusi.
A dispatch from Vienna to The Manchester Guar
dian says
It's announced from Cettinge that the desire Of the
Emperor Of Russia Princess Z0rka, the eldest cDd or
tie Prince OF Montenegro viii marry Prince Alexander
Bulgaria marriage is purely Of state policy,
The Princess who Is IN her seventeenth year. was edu-
Gated at st. Petersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-23
GOOD CROPS IN VIRGINIA.

PETERSBURG, Va, July 22.-lnfOrmation re-
ccive different sections OF The State report
tie condition OF the crops to be very promising
iailv corn which the finest for fifty years. The
continuous rain here to-day brings great relief there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-23

The Americans had q team practice in the Hounslow
Government Range to-day After few preliminary
shots get all the sights regulated together they shot
n full round s0O 900 and GOO yards, under exactly
the same conditions they will shoot in the match on
Saturday The individual and total scores at 500,
900 and 600 yards ranges were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-23
RIFLE SHOOTING IN ENGLAND.

THE IRISH TEAM WIN THE ELCHO SHIELD BY ONE
PoINT-sPLENDID AMERICAN PRACTICE.
WIMBLEDON, Thursday, July %, 1880.
In the competition for the Elcho Shield to-
day. the shooting, fifteen shots each maD resulted in
the following team scores at the 500. 900 and 1000
yard ranges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-23
sKnnrIrrr pRnnARLY MuRDEREn

LONDON. Ihufsday, july y, $50.
A dispatch from Berlin to The - !Gaess
Gasette this evening says: I" The geuernnJ weIl-u-
formed 81, Petersburg correspondent of The Ta0sH1ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-23
ONO DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

NOMINATION OF WILLIAM LONG FOR SECRETARY OF
srATR-A SHORT PLATFORM.
CLEVELAND. July 22.-ihe Democratic State
Convention assembled this morning in the Euclid
Avenue Opera House. There was q full attendance
The Convention was opened with prayer by the
Rev Dr. Bales of the Protestant Episcopal Church
Judqe J.. ID. Thomas, Of Youngstown, was made
temporary president. After his speech and the APP
pointment of the customary committees, tho Con-
yention took n recess till afternoon.
Upon the Convention reassembling the Hon.
Theo Cook, of Cincinnati. was elected Permanent
President. with a vce-president for each Congress
sional District and several secretaries The Com
mittee on Credentials reported G35 delegates pres
sent and no contests. The Committee Resou-
tons reported the following:
PesoIred That the Den Ocracy Of OHIO heartily ndorse
tbs ca udldaieg of the National Democratic Convention
and to we Will ZealOusy labor for the election OF Han
coc and Eng aud for the candidates for State Offices
this day nominated -.
ResOfred That the Democracy OF ONO adopt as their
own the National Democratic platform.
Judge William Long. Of Tfin, vas nominated
for Secretary of state. The remainder of the ticket
nominated was a follows; Supreme Judge, NJ. b.
Follett; Clerk of the Supreme Court, Richard j.
Tanning present incumbent; Boark OF Public
Works, w. j. Jackson Commissioner of Schools
j. j. Burns present incumbent Presidential Elec-
tors-at-Largc, r. p. Ranney and John +. Follett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-23
LITTLE ROCK IN DEFA ULT.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, July 22.--The city has
failed 10 pay about $4,000 interest on bonded In
deDtedness due In July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-23
MISSOURI DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
NoMIYATIoN or THOMAS 7. CmTTENDEN FOR GOV
ERNoR-PLATFORM OF THE PARTY.

NOMINATION OF THOMAS j. CRlTIENDEN FOR GOV
ERNoR-PLATFoRM OF THE PARTY.
ST. LOUIS, July 22.-Tbe Democratic State
Convention. which assembled at Jefferson
City yesterday, adjourned at late hour
last night. after debating all day the report
of the Committee Credentials. nom-
inatjon for Governor was mado finally, and the
report of the Committee Resolutions pre-
sented. Ex-Governor Willard p Hall was made
chairman and ID. G. Kennedy secretary of the Con-
yenton. Thomas =. Crttenden, General Marina
duke. and the Hon, James Hockadav were put III
nomination for Governor. The call of the roll re-
suited as follows: Crttenden, 265i2 votes; Marina
duke. so; Hockaday, 62l2 brief speech OF
thanks was made by Colonel Crittenden. and
pledge of hearty support of the nominee was prof
fered by Generals Marmaduke and Hockaday. The
platform, as reported by the Committee on Resolu-
tiona. is IN substance as follows:
II accents and indorses he principles embodied in the
plaiform adopted by the National Democratic party III
lime lseOi declares that the nomination OF Hancock
and Enclish ia matter of earnest cOngratuatOD not
alone 10 the Democrats but TO al patriots irrespective
of Derty that II means the strict ana constitutional sub
ordinatn OF military civil powers and that sectionnl
osnerities will disa ppear and the era ~ good feeling
AGAIN return throughout the country II cOngraulates
- neoule of the State the administration or the
decade has increased her population and social happ
that tho institutions OF learning are taking rank
among the best In the UDon that nowhere IA theIe "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-23

mentions report current there that the Iurcomans
have captured and beheaded tho Russian oeHerai eAo
belief.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-04-24

PlnmI,s 4M A,ld b Stroal0r.
plUmb'S GN .4dd. 10 SN6dtor.
Horldnd d KHapP'S Ald. To

George Y pattcn.......... : !,
UnknOW ,....... ID
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-04-24

N.IrstiIltS.

X. Cldrk's Iii. % Nurseries.
'.sGeo-se Woodward. sst ~
'''SNfnc .........NluN ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-04-24

l. nicrsuc...,...Nl6ft ncq
same MS win uyQ
J G. Natt,l ger. vii uwq
same nh 49, y on III
i g. ~ ur......Wilft uiO't
William Briggs .ill, Is'fr
--------- NJ
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-04-24
nuf hvad.race
: Of head-race

Doc # TWsoa's !SU5dir. q Block
II Of Land Il Water Co.'S ddd.,
eh neg Seq. IS, T. 80, X. 4.
81 GwP Co.............. II iS
Cook If Pomsroy's Add. 70
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-01

by thousands is conducted by travelling preachers. This movement was originally intended to restore the primitive Aryan faith, and has been contemplated with considerable interest as likely to effect radical change in native religious thought It has degenerated, however, into wild mysticism which, as M. D. Conway says in describing it, is essentially Semitic in it's manner and manifestations, and it is accompanied by religious dances curious ly like the manifestations of Shakers and Quakers. It is at present, with all it's ex- traVagances, growing religious movement which counts it's Asiatic devotees by hundreds and it's believers by thousands
 Minister Maynard is now presiding at Alexandria at the trial of an American citi- zen for murder. The man is an Egyptian by birth, but has been naturalized in the United States, and when accused of the crime claimed the privilege of being tried by a United States court. This exemption of it's citizens from the jurisdiction of the tribunals of the country is asserted by the United States through it's ministers and consuls in the oriental countries, including Turkey, Of which Egypt is tributary province Mir gan, the defendant in this case, however, is not satisfied with being tried by the minister, but claims that under the constitution he has right to 8 jury. It has been held, however, that the constitutional guaranty of jury trial does not apply to otfenses committed and triable beyond the ordinary jurisdiction of the United States courts, and so we have the anomaly of a magistrate, whose ordinary functions are diplomatic, not judicial sitting in judgment in capital case, his single voice, without a jury and without appeal, deciding the question of life or death
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-01
l NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES
No. 35 College Street,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday Ofeach
 week, as follows

On Monday from 10 a m. to D. m. On Tuesday from 8 to 10 a. m. On Wednesday from 3:30 to p. m. On Thursday from a. m. to D. m Prepared to give his personal attention to the treatment and cure of Deafness, Catarrh, and Diseases of the Throat, Lungs and Ner- vous System.
 For upward of twenty five years Dr. Light hill has been at the head of an extensive met ropolitan practice, devoted exclusively to the relief and cure of those important ailments, and it is with pardonable pride that he refers to the extraordinary success which attended his efforts. His recent discoveries are of the highest practical importance rendering treat ment so etfectual that relief is experienced at once, and permanent cures are often effected in the most stubborn and aggravated cases j; and it is one of the happy features of his practice that the applications cause neither pain nor distress, and can be readily admin istered to the most timid or nervous person candid opinion will invariably be given as to the possibilities of cure, and no casewill be accepted for treatment which does not pre- sent reasonable chance for success.
 In evidence of the success of his practice, Dr. Lighthil takes pleasure in submitting the following testimonials. mass of similar credentials may be seen at his office.