davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
Kemblo In Custody.
National Associated Press to the Star.

HARRISBURG, PENN, April 13.-William
H. Kemble, the bribery fugitive. arrived
here from Atlantic City at o'clock last
evening. A detective took him into Gus
tody on bench warrant on his arrival, and
he was driven to Jail. where it was expected
Judge Pearson would admit him to bail.
The Judge, however, could not determine
what his course should be in the matter.
If Kemble came OF his own accord and
gave himself up. he can be admitted to
bail, but he was in custo ly when he ar
rived at Harrisburg, and this fact may make
difference. Kemble spent the night at q
private residence under Deputy Sheriff
eye
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
A Minister Expelled.

Norwich, Conn.,, April 13-At the con-
tinued session of the Providence Confer
'ence yesterday the Committee on the case
of Rev. Chas. E. Walker, of Somerset,
Mass, charged with immoral and unminis.
terial conduct, reported that the charge
had been sustained, and recommended that
he be expelled from the Conference and
Ministry. The report was accepted,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
Small Blszes.

The alarm from Box No. 81 at half-past
IL o'clock this morning was caused by q
small blaze being discovered on the roof Of
the house No. 30 Ellen street Los
triiing.
A small fire occurred about half-past
O clock this morning in one OF the rooms
of the building No. 238 Central avenue.
The flames we're extinguished without
turning in an alarm. Loss about $50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13

The Arion M@nnerchor will have q
and'rehearsal this evening in anticipa.
ton Of their first concert to be given at ths
Lookont-house for the benefit of st. Lud-
wigs Church, Thursday evening, May 9th.
The services of the German Military Band
have been secured
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13

The wedding of Miss Mary Overbecks
and MI. Henry Joering is announced to
take place on the 14th of the next month
at st. Paurs Church. Miss Overbecke IN
the renowned alto of st. Pauls ChurcS
choir
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13

Kearney's Case Under Advisemens.
SAN FRAEofsco, April 13. -Kearneys ap-
peal case Came up yesterday and was ar
gued for the people and submitted. 1t was
taken under adyisement and with the
probability Of decision to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13

Peter Hensler, well-known citizen Of
this county, was thrown from his wagoa
last evening near Covedale and had bis lsg
badly crushed. He was removed to hi
home at Muddy Creek, Green Township.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13

charge of granddaughter, but, by some un.
accountable means. was discharged by tbs
Police Court without even preliminary
examination. Squire Rowekamp held
Kulin till Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
bail being given in the sum of 81, 500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13

Ponds Extract. Experience serves /,
show its range and power. Try it for any
soreness, pain or lameness, external or in
ternal
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13

Miss A. E. Schmidt is this week opening
the new Paris styles in millinery. selected
personally by her, from importers, during
her late visit to New York. This event has
been looked forward to with NO e than
usual interest by her numerous I'D, pa.
irons.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
SIX DAYS AT BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 13.-Charles Davis,
representing OLeary, has hired Pearl
street Rink for April 26th to May 1st for a
six.days' go-as-you-please walk, twelve
hours day. OLeary gives belt and
81 600. Davis says O'Leary will give an ex-
hibition and Dobler, Guy on, Hartman,
Panchot and others are expected to enter.
COLLEGIATE BAsE BALL ASSOCIATION.
CHICAGO, April 13.-A number Of young
gentlemen representing the base bali asso.
Citations of Northwestern colleges, met at
the Sherman House last evening and
formed a collegiate base ball associ-
alton of the Northwest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13

Master J. B. E. Shoemaker, son of Samuel
M. Shoemaker Of the Adams Express Com
pany, was seized with a cerebral disease
last Thursday, after returning from New
York, where he saw his parents off for
Europe in the steamer Scythia. He died
last evening, and the sad intelligence will
be cabled to his parents at Queenstown.
He was fourteen years old.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
INDIANAPOLIS.

ANTRNAT's DooM-NEw ELEvAToR-coL0RED
~ EMIGRANTs.
6peciaI to the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS. April lS-The motion for
new trial In the Antenat murder case was
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
Grant Going to GaIena.

GALENA, ILL. April 13.-A dispatch was
received in this city to day, which states
that General Grant is expected to reach
home the last of this week. Preparations
are being made for his reception, though
there will be no public demonstration.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
AMUsEMENTA
''rHR TOURISTS AT THE GRAND.

THE TOURISTS At THE GRAND.
The funniest, freshest and most original
company that has been before the public
this season, "The Tourists" appeared at
the Grand Opera-house last night to fine
audience. This is the second appearance
of the company here this season, and the
warm welcome they received indicated how
glad the public is OF another opportunity
Of enjoying their performance.
The piece is az light, airy, bright and
| nonsensicalfy funny as ever and the audi
ence enjoyed it as heartily as we have seer
piece relished for a long while. The
Tourists will be presented every night this
week and at matiness Wednesday and Sat.
urday afternoons
MILES SECURES RoBINsoN's oPERA.HoUsE.
The Commercial this morning says:
"Messrs Davis & Co. have rented Robin
sons Opera-house to R. E. ]. Miles for the
period Of four weeks. commencing ON the
18th of next September. Four of the strong
est attractions that ever visited Cincinnati
will be presented. A contract has been
given out for new drop curtain, and the
entire houss is to be refitted in elegant
STYLE"
HEUCK's oPERA-HoUsR.
The attraction at Heuck's this week ID
Alice Oates and her comic opera company
in "rhe Cadets" The opera is a very good
one, and the company, including G. F.
Lang, G. F. Hall, G. A. stedman, Miss
Alice Townsend, Miss Hattie Starr, Miss
Ella Caldwell, are all well known as artists
in their profession. Same bill until further
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
Married TO a MOngOlian.
Special to the Star.

COLUMBUS, O., April 13.-Chin Pean, a
Chinaman tea vender, was married last
night by Rev. Mr.. Hutchins to Ida s. Levy,
daughter Of railroad conductor of Chilli.
cothe. The bride wore an elegant diamond
ring They leave tor China on bridal
tour. She speaks French 10 her husband.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13

The following deaths have been placed On
record since our last report;

Infant Meyer, stillborn, city.
Joseph Stockhoff, days, city.
Charles Pumann, 2 weeks, city.
Joseph Buegel, Is months city.
Sam. Kuerr, 1S months. city.
sSusie Sc aefer, months. city.
James Gilfoyle, months, city.
John Weisner, 2 years, city. -...
Emma Boldick, l6 years, city.
Jacob Esslinger, IN years, city.
Joseph Tillotson, As years, city.
Frank Borgerding. 80 years, CITY.
Amelia Schaefer, "a years, CITY.
Keturah Dean, "a years, Maryland
Annie Mckee, go years, Ireland,
John Bost, 81 years, Germany.
Bernard Kohls, AZ years, Germany.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
SPORTING SPARKS.
BASEBALL.
National Associated Press to the Star.
INTERNATIONAL BILLIARDS.

PARIS, April 13.-In the Slosson-Vignaux
billiard match last night M. Vignaux con-
cluded the game by break Of 651. The
score now stands: Vignaux, 2,4O0; Slosson,
1126.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
Obituary..
4. JOHN HORST OF BALTIMORE

National Associated Press to the Star
BALTIMORE, Md, April l3.-Mr. John
Horst, President of the National Exchange
Bank, died at his residence, 94 West Monu-
ment street, last night, aged seventy-three
years. He was well known and highly es-
teemed in the community and was prom
inent Methodist.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
THE KING OF BURMAH DEAD.
GoRTscHAKoFF DYING

1 ST. PETERSBURG April l3.-Prince Gort.
sschakoff is much worse. It is feared that
Will a. bsors and nh : Ise ases des
hcerning the services of the great diplomatist
tcnd statesman who is now dying.
HIGH OFFICIAL
n A high official In the Office of the Russian
i, minister of the Interior has been arrested,
!. charged with the forging and selling oi
Passports
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-18

The London correspondent If the Boa.
ga deroh, writing Of the recent erand
hir Ct Kensington house, Ays: 1haye
oeen her royal highness more than once.
out never admired her % much % when
Sne came up the steps. surrounded
~ Der shy little daughters. No Wonder
the Easlish love and revere the Danish
prtncese who has made % good . wife
ana mother. What man would not die
!of Alexandra, - be saw her, LEADING
her three little girls, the personi6cation
OF all that il lovely and admirable in
woman! The Princesses Victoria.
Louise and 4aude almost chung TO their
mothers skirts % they mounted in q
group TO the terrace. clad In their sim.
pie blue dresses. The Princess Of Wales
wore a exQuisite costume OF heliotrcpe
1ilk. shot with gold and trimmed viii
white lace: IN her hand she carried .
large bouquet Of camelnas and other
Whtts 1owe11. She acknowledged the
weeping oourtesleg Of omeof The h6ieD
~ tho reopocthhl 0Alatat3oaS al ~
.!uWd q vialioes With sdiQity n whieh
|1ge ~ - nAco q ota6o1o. Her
!veoe l1eA ollll heeh cd almost eiflioh.
0eolo0 ~ Witehoo4 I'D 0Aiesuity
49, ~ etAe -"bonat3oS~ Goon o1Ghef
~ 6 ee0meo $3.50 ~. - s s.
~ 81 - 1al1a1. 1e,M1 ~ -
\. n 10l1l1o - peoolt1s vcm6a 8
. H. 80 = II "a "a
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-18

This is . time when, - Americans,
ve feel like :doing . little Boosting.
One hundred and four years AGO, when
We declared ourselves to be q free and
independent people, our population vas
!eoe than 1000, 900. To-day 10 46. 000,.
Oo0. Boston Was then}an insigni6cant
village, 90 iar - population Was con.
cetned, and New England had but .
lew scattering schools and two COLLEGES.
The entire country had but thirty.eeven
neWSpape1, and the best Of them were
not equal 70 the worst Weeklies printed
today In the mushroom towns OF the
Rocky mountain region. In l7eo Ne
bad but seventy i've postoAlces, and the
mails were carried on horseback over
1900 miles Of road, at IN expense OF
5000 per year. To-day We have q. 900
poetomces-and new ones are being
established daily-and the mails are
carried over 265. 900 Mills OF post roads.
q "a annual expense Of 90, 0o0. 600.
We have nearly . quarter Of q million
miles Of telegraph wire. We have lll,.
60 schoolhouseS, 0,oe3 churches, 793
~Vw0PceP0scs soV VveS Z WV peS1'
odicab Of oil kinds. Our farms are
valued q not less than )e,9o9, eos e6l
our farming implements st 33oo, 676, ~.
ead our live stock at 1l,ses, $40, l67.
Our farm products in . single year have
heoueht 20 q, a., So, eoe, and In the
ea@e time We hsve paid, n farm wages,
OSl0y ,265. Our crops are bountilul,
~, enormous, and our exports lave
reached nearly ol76, 0o0 900 IN . twelve.
month. Our manufactoeieD 40 pros
perous. In cotton goods W challenge
The world. IN one year our 90 mills
turned out cloth. enough 70 encircle the
eaEth twenty times, II made inmake
piece, with still enough LEFT to one
evefy human being . slitof clothes, and
. furnish each With pieces for patch.
|ng.-Boslos Rx.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-18

Nevada 10 Q land Of curioaD Aata1l!
phenomena, says the. Eureks (Hevy
Leader. Her rivers have 10 vaM
outlet to the ocean. She bas 10 ~
of any magnitude. She b. NJ
stretches Of alkali deserts, hcws!el,
that 1--WE every indication q hsvne
been the beds Of bottoms Of elth6 e.
or lakes. Down in Lincoln coe!4
there is q spring Of Ice cold vata y
bubbles up over Q rock and dnpen
on the other side, and no one ~ y!
able to find where the Watee 81. =
another point IN tho came cooa91
large spring, about twenty feet So
that ID apparently, only soma 49,. N
or twenty inches In depth. WITH eoy
bottom. The sand can b plainly -
but on looking closer II % pe5eev.ss
that this sand % in . perpetual sanS1
unrest. No bottom has ever hese -.
10 this spring. Il ID said That . w.
ster, In reaching this spring a. as!'
deceived b. its apparent shal'ow1s1
concluded TO soak one Of by W.
wheels to cure the loosenets Of = -.
HI. therefore, took II Of nd rolse i"
into the, - he thought, shallow ~.
tlc never laid his eyes on. that.xS
wheel again. Our mountains y W. W.
Of caves and oaverbs. many q ~.
have been explored to . Feat az M
Speaking Of caves, . rodeo " H.,
last spring ovee in Huntingtns !au
During Ito progress quite . nunust =
Gait. Q were missed, and 70! ILL.,
awaiting search was made for ~
At last they were traced % tie -.
of . natural tunnel or cave 10 W.
tain. The herders entered thecsu ~
following it for Q long distances. ~ II
found the cattle. It appears w FIX
had probably entered the cav. 49, 49,
was very narrow, in search q ~,
It had finally narrowed 30 tnvSs .;.S
could proceed No further. NM ~,
could they turn around to get ous =, r.
had been missed some days, e.; ;ss., :
they had not been found. nu N. IA
ably have persisted in . short !ans't MT
It was, they were extricated non ~ II q
preaicsment with difficulty oy h
|lerders squeezing past and sesn; ato :
front of them and soaring tnen:l =. sI ,heir
movement b. doppgsin LIND, ina
hats into the faces Of the stup'o o'''
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-18
Literary ReeluSes.

Mr.. Ryan, librarian Of the Kilkenny
library society, made books bis idols,
denying himself every luxury and not q
few necessaries In order to add to hi,
collection; the well-furniehed library ol
which be was custodian being Insult.
cient to satisfy bis literary cravings. He
lived In the upper part Of the societyb
premises. but permitted no one to enter
his rooms for any purpose whatever. On
bis sudden death, h 1850, their privacy
was pertorce invaded. His bedroom. or
what passed for such, was found to con-
tain nothing 10 the way Of furniture save
IN old sois, which had served him for
. bed, upon which lay q pair of old
blankets, bis sole nightly covering.
Piles Of books were heaped up promiscu.
ously In every direction. So in bis
sitting. room, there Was scarcely space
to move for dust-covered volumes, of
which the owner had apparently made
very little use, contented. like many
Mother collector, with merely having
acquired them.
A wealthy eccentric living in a French
provincial town was not open to that
reproach. He dwelt alone in a secluded
house, admitting no one but char
woman. who prepared his meals, and y
news agent, who brought him thirty or
forty journals at a time. One day even
lcey could not obtain admission, and the |
police were called upon TO intervene.
Upon entering the solitary bedroom in
the house-s room as eQualid - It we'll
could be-the recluse was found dead on
the bed, which could only be reached By |
passing through . ravine. the sides Of |
which Wero composed of Thousands Of !
nevepapeD and novels, whose perusal |
haa beea the cole delight and occupation
II bio wasted life.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-18

Afew days ago an Indian nea Z TX! "a
ranch was suffering the plssa.clnding
p,atism In one Of bic Leg: 81 hstt6
be could bear the loss OF MS i.s y. srrd1e
than suffer longer, he laid tne !! $. ..,irelI
= loe, and, with an ax,choppeaa ,l.s. ~ :
of, : little below the knee: D q In u
death IL : few minutes. Eae @ph % y
struck the kg be hallooeo:: ~. Ut = u
tracted attention. Of the - "a 10
never hAvs bean k0wn; - ~ ~
- asother Of the sboe.stol. III
happy bunting grouni -0'e
OG1oocNol.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-18
Smoking In the Washington Depart.
UNntS.

uA>Hs.
...e.
=, O a. s',s some =; ad Ie smoking
y not s!Ioweo ~ tne eovelnment ooild'
mQ. Viaee tne present adminlstra-
S0 sne o!ae c'9aa o. tooacoo smoke
@Ss.a usve.!w1sto. ,Se4csps " tne
" e!ss 1o? ~. Woels .n: hayee w14
not pest IL. oecsetasieo sherman ana
ScnuiS oke SIees @01e9. General
Aey 70 the cay cabinet member who
co. ne uee tooacoo. 10 uced 20 b
~ mNSseIs:e Sefo!tne Weed, but broke
91 as Ss oa !ne G 9aoit SevstM yeatso aeo.
msa1 predecessor, w. . great hatef OF
eeeaeco: ae coai9 nos evea endure the
wnla os . caeax. Mnen % entered the
ss,s,iA oepeeat ne nsoee a osder
10kusooIas t11ecee s@oxnS u toe de.
pest@en!. v!0las,oa OF the order Was
peasnsed Win .t dismis1ai: Ares
- N... u az. 4, Sa . os4 ~ y nsl et.
- Wsf ~ ag1 W ~. 0vss ~ aspestoent
e1ln AotarS TN. oad ne oecce(ary
lookea acsively a1tee sne f11td eoloece-
ment OF thb oedr. a vhtf o. Tobacco
sp3ase1tly coo@ noe enter TIE huge
1Sl0lne 1tnous nls discovering It:
1ne @csning Secretary sherman catered
! !.V .t osc19!aan % t1ke peeoeo1aea q y q
~ cols1 II - GS0 r. l1e oeeo olaek
cG: ne M1ly WN!eo through tie
SSS9ss.oos.; o9so1aln,e aclet!y' a1d ans!ly
~ seklne ~ ~ pt1yase Omce. Not
eVog0 W INA ~ 01yDo0y, bot NOT.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-18
What Congressman Roberts Psper 1hsasts
Garfield seven Years Aeo.

From the Utica Herald, FIT. s. 1875
Mr.. Kelley and NJ. Garfield hsys plaee.
themselves in eQuivocal attitudes.
The men, whoever they ~, vhaseyes pal
liation they have, who have done susht h
forfeit confidence, will no longer b recognises
by US as party exemplars.
These places are now vacant. There i 1
warning In the manner Of their untensatn
which will DO needed BY tho now occapaak
There arc cany who have tho ability, u Nj
- tho integrity, which tho country demasa
Of those Who serve her ~ Collar and Garld1
have served.
From the Utica Herald, Feb. IL, lS71 :.
All in any way identified with Credit Nal
lier stocks and operations have had their dy
and must sink out OF sight. Tho publc viu
no longer put confidence in them. Il NJ
sympatbize with them and have charity II
them, bat it will never trust them again.
From tie Utica Herald. Feb. q, ls7&
The Republicans are not only in hyor 9th
expulsion Of Ames and Brooks, but d. sevsetb
censuring il not expelling Kelley and Gas1A
They can never wholly dissipaie the eloul
Of suspicion which rests on them, vhstAs
they b expelled, censured, or allowed 10 y
main undisturbed and unreproved Ia TIL
seats. Possibly their offense or indiecreim
is made to appear the greater only becaassd
their poverty. Il go, that Is their mialostanA
but it does not n eli modify tho appsAnSos.
From the Utica Herald, Eel. Is 1874
The suspected persons arc already ~
ocks in tho pit, and need not hope to nph
publi, confidence.
For Heavens sake, letas bury cur dead q
Of sight, that they may not offend to psblb
nostrils!
From the Utica Herald, .MayeA !, lS7a
Its to DO regretted, tor tho honor q o..
gress, that no more positive condsnnaaisa :
Official delinquency and corruption -
reached In ,he final action a the HooDo. HI
Ames and Brooks been expelled, and Rdlg
and Garfield censured. we think 81 rsaeonalb
demands would have bean sais6ed.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-18
Con. 9araeld's Credit na>s,....
From Ga!fslds Svorw Tnt;,.,..
Tie POLAND Committee. r.. =. 6NWx

From Ga!fsld's Srorn Ts,tino,,, =.
"f f''a"d Committee, Jan. Il, ISL
INTER o,oned. received, or aor,.s ''
aty stock Of the Credit .MoS;i;.ss " 'eesss
Union Pacific Railroad, nor ' az. ~ y N
Or profits arising from either Of tie t;s %''''''d'
From Judge Polands Report. FL 10 ~.
Garteld's Testimony P.,;xr,ssii WIS.,
The facts in regard to MI, Gara.N
~ the committee, are that he aerssS ~. sse ~
Ames to take ten shares II Cred;t w.ss!t.
stock, but did not pay for the ~. .Vo q
Ames received the eighty nor cast ~ L.
IN bonds and sold them Tor ninst,. .s s.slasaa
cent, and also received tho ~, Nv N
cash dividend, which, together v;tk ~ rs cent
Of The stock and interest, LEI 4 k,.sp.a pm: :.
$S29; This sum Vas paid ovsr 10 II, =
iieid BY check on the sergeant. at..,,n -" ~
MI: Garfield then understood lAk I'm ~. ~ y
balance Of dividends after ps,iss =; s.'M y
stock. 1'''"S JoT "
From the New York Tines, Ri. 10 To-.
Messrs. Kelley and Garfield present - . 10y
distressing figure. Their participst;o. = Il!
Credit Mobilier affair is complicstsS - ~
most unfortunate contradictions Of tes,;moss
From the yNev York Times, Feb. 20. IN, ~
The character Of the Credit Mobilier ~. , -.
secret. The source Of its prolta ~. w. s 10
vel known at the time Congres,men n.y.!
it. Though Cakes Ames may have suc ouE@
in concealing his own motive, which ~. y
brine Congressman, their acceptance ~ ~ y
stock was not on that account innocent ~
dishonor Of the act, as particination !. 81 =
obvious fraud, still remains. ~
Some Of them have INDUCED in t.s;r...
with reference TO the matter which h.s ks.Sy
contradicted. The committee di fin.iL :.
1eefs the testimony Of several Of The menh. ~
This can only be done on the 9ro.nd Isi ~ !;
untrue. But untrue testimony oipsa r, !. =
oath is morally IF not Legally, p.r;ury ~"
1t is tho clear duty OF Congress to jisa ~.
punishment all who took Credk. No;i :a
stock from Cakes Ames.
From the NeU York Tribune, Fsh. a. ~,
James A. Garfield, Of Ohio, had ten ,h.,...
never paid o dollar; received S329 vh:s
"ASSA SAA0 Auv VosSe50uVu UoxUU) 10 Wo9 1NYiAne
to have considered as . loan from M. ~.
Ames to himself.
Well, the wickedness Of Ill Of il eth.t ,h,..
men betrayed the trust Of tho peonla -
ceived their constituents, and b. e,a;cs.
and ialsehoods confessed the transacHo. :.
be disgraceful.
From he New York Tribune, Fsh. ~ IN,
Mr.. Ames establishes very clearly The Mn
that he was not alone in this oflense. r.
Is 10 be expelled for bribery. the men vAo MN
bribed should 90 vith him.
albany E.eainy Journal, Feb. ~ ls7a
Mr.. Dawes emerged with Complete VIM
cation. We think. Mr.. Kelley. Nj. Gsr6,I
and some others do not stand quite 70 VII
= What is the nature OF their oltians
Their wrong was that they did not franklyaaj
fully tell the trvlh-that they concealed nj
prtraricated and misrepresentcd. This i y
whole Of it. We do not undertake to III
them from the charge OF deceptioa. ~
resorted 10 It and they must suffer To soc1s
Quences.