davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-25
CWEET CIDER.
I.lCENSE-TAXES,

OFFICE OF THE CITY AUDIToE,l
RICHMOND. VA, March ~, 1881. I
VHE LlCENSE-TAXES OF 1881 have
Il been assessed aud placed In this once for the
IL spectiOn OF all concerned This assessment will
here remain until the 90 DAY Of April. NEXT.
The COMMITTEE OF FINANCE viii hold ses-
sious In the Council Chamber. Brosd street. on
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. the 9th and 9th
OF April. between the hours of 5 aud O'Clock 4.
~. for the purpose OF hearing and considering ap-
peals from sald assessments. Persons concerned
will please attend. no changes In classfcat viii
sfierwsrds De maae except nv order OF the City
Council. j. ID. ROYsTER,
NH 23-tAp6 Auditor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-25

90 HOGSHEADS EXTRA HEAVY
~ SYRUP, Knights brand:
so barrels CHOICE SUGAR SYRUP.
fe2O A. Y. STOKES 4 co.
SWEET CIDER.
10 barrels BEST CIDER.
fe2O a. y. STOKES 4 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-25
BY W. Goddin, Auc,ionecr.

GALE At AUCTION OF a J. l.
- DWELLING AND SEVERAL But DING
LOIS on TIL SOUTH SIDf OF FAIRFIELD
STREET. NEAR TO tbs WORKSHOPS OF THE
CHESAPEAKE ANu OHIO RAILROAD COM
PANY.-Wili be seld at auc ion, on The prcmi es,
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 80. 1851,
AT ; o'clocl, L. VI. LOT 80. s. win the SMALL.
BRICK TENEMENT thereon, formerly occupied
by Mr. CasEar Briel. containing several rooms and
oui-buildings and LOTS Nos |. 2. g. 4, s. Z, 5. O..
10. IL. ~. q. 22. %. "a, 26, and 81. according
t. Red6's nat OF survey Per>OnS wanting CHEAP
LOTS just outside of th- city limits are Invited 10
attend This sale.
TERMS: Al sale W. GODDIN.
NH N AuciiOneCr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-25

WILLIAM l.. ROYALL,
ATTORNEY AYD COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Nos. 30 AsD 81 LIBERTY STREET.
10 7.8m NEW YORK CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-25

Name Of the company IN full-THE NEW YORK
LIFE.INsURANcE COMPANY. ..a
Home or PRINCIPAL Office Of sald company-Sfo
AND 34s BROADWAY. NEW YORK. -
Character OF the company whether life' acciuen,'
casualty city cooperative association. orotberhov"
live stock, or any other association insurng ieJ-
LIFE.
Presideni-MORRIs FRANKLIN. =,
Vice.Presid.nt aud Acfuary-" LILA" "'
BEERS.
Secretary, -.
Treasurer. -. .,
Organized and incOrporafrd-lS4l.
Commenced bu>iness-lS41. ,..,,.s
name Of the general agent IN Vireinia-CHhhLbs
Rc,cence OF the general agent in virginia
RICHMOND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-25
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &c.

VACCINE VIRUS, FRESH FROM TIE
"RpVINF."at l.. WAGNER'S.
NH 02.9ts cor. or sixth and Broad streets.
900 BARRELS No. | KEROSENE
ZOU OIL, for sale by the barrel or i'm qnan;i-
ties TO suit. at l.. NAHNtkS'
NH 12-3fE corner SIKH and Broad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-25

C0RN. HAY. AND SHUCKS WANTED.
~ wish TO tsiy CORN, HAY, and SHCCKS, IN
ca load lots. Of less either the Chesapeake and
Ohio. the Ricumond aud Danyihe, the Rtehmond
snd Allegheny. the Richmond and York Rpef, the
Nirginia MidiaBd, Richmond. fredericksburg and
Potomac, and the Atlantic and Mississippi rriroad
lines. upon any navigate stream. Bsgs fur nshed
81 &c and pay 9aade In cash per raIrOAd weights.
Correspondence solicited.
CHARLES l.. TOIis.
feJ2 No. 1915 Cary street, richmond, IA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-25
WANTS.

WANTED, G A III IN EACHAN"E
w FOR FIRST.CLASS GROCERIES, at eX-
GOOD, ngIv low pricee Come and buy where you can
eef ine most, quality considered, Tor yomr money
aud that Is at NEhNE oi 80, ~ -
NH 0J.3t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-14
Especial to the -srxzxKL.l

LONDON, April 13.-The Times Chic
correspondent telegraphs: / have now
visited, or obtained information regarding
all the villages in the northern half of the
island, and | believe the number killed,
in all the villages in question, does not ex-
coed 1000, and it is perhaps less.
ST.. PETERSBURG, April 13-The invest
ment of st. Petersburg by a chain OF
guards has been entirely abandoned, as ii
is more irksome to loyal persons than
eficacious against the Nihilists. The
measure proposed by Barakoff to the
Council of Twenty-Five, that passengers at
the railroad stations be examined, will
probably also be abandoned as impracti-
cable. The city police will be Increased
by $50 soldiers.
General Kaufman, Governor of Turk
stan, has had a stroke of paralysis.
LONDON, April 13.-Beaconsfield passed
a restless day, and had a severe attack of
difficult breathing at Z o'clock in the
evening. He is inclined to refuse nolr-
ishment.
DUBLIN, April 13.-At a Land League
conference in Dublin yesterday on the
Land bill, Parnell, while not at present ex-
pressing a definite opinion on SO complex a
measure, pointed out many Of its provi-
sions as illusory, particularly the provision
for securing free sale. The bill, le said,
would not benefit tenants in arrears. The
balance Of opinion, as expressed BY other
Home Rule members present, was unfa-
vorable to the bill. Parnell said the first
portion Of the bill, relating to rents and
tenure, was insecure and distinctly preju-
dicial to the tenants. There are 1900
holdings under Is, and $50, 00o under "a.
Many tenants are in a bankrurt condition,
and as far as it regards those the bill does
not secure free sale, and only increases the
power Of the landlords to enforce Rookie
renting. Another important defect relates
to those small tenants who have been com
PEELED to accept leases, and are thus de-
prived of the benefit which the Land Act
of 1870 conferred on them. There are
thousands of these leases which are OF
such a character as to make it impossible
for the tenants to be satisfied with the
clauses Of the bill pertaining thereto.
CoNsrANTINopLE. April i3.-Earthquake
shocks Of considerable violence have begun
again in Chic. Barely twenty honses re-
main inhabited in the whole island. Forty
five villages are in ruins, and the popula-
ton in many localities has absolutely dis
appeared.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-14

THE

The difference between the Readjust-
ers and regular Democrats in Virginia on
the debt question is explained as follows:
McCullough's, or the Debt-paying Demo-
Gratis bill, fixed, with the consent of the
creditors, the debt at 1872, 900, 900, made
the coupons receivable for taxes and other
debts due to the State and the bonds
~non-taxable. 1t fixed the rate of interest
at an average of four per cent. The Rid
dleberger bill, which the R~eadjusters
stand by, fixed the debt at less than
$40, 900, 900, made the coupons not re-
ceivable for taxes, made the bonds tax
able, and the rate of interest three per
cent. 1t was proposed to make this bill
a law without the consent of the States
creditors, on the ground that it was just
to both creditors and the State. The Re-
adiusters' bill excludes from the State
debt the interest which accumulated DUR
ing the war and the reconstruction Pc
Rod. The Debt-paying Democrats bill
includes these obligations.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-14
-uE CURRENT EXPENSE FUND.

Eureka County has what IS known as
a Current Expense Fund. 1t is supposed
to be a cash fund. 1t has for years been
a cash fund until quite recently. Lately
Il has fallen behind and it's scrip is sell
ing for about 80 cents on the dollar.
This is all wrong and contrary to the
spirit and meaning of the law. County
supplies are paid for out of the Current
Expense Fund. 1t was intended that
supplies should be purchased at the low
est price for cash and that there should
always be cash on hand to pay for them.
There can be no overcharge against the
county, in consequence Of deprecated
scrip, except for supplies. The charges
for all things else are fixed by law. If
tho Current Expense Fund is permitted
to fall largely in arrears, persons supply
ing the county will naturally cover the
discount by marking up the cost of goods
furnished; and in this way we may soon
be paying out two dollars for one. 1t is
chiefly in this manner that a large debt
can be piled up against the county. The
new Salary law seems to have unsettled
county finances in various ways, but the
Commissioners have power to transfer
money from one fund to another. They
should see to it that the Current Expense
Fund is kept as nearly on a strictly cash
basis as the circumstances will warrant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-14
GENERAL HANCOCK COMING.

We had not noticed before that General
Hancock is en- route for the Pacific Coast.
The Arizona Citizen of the 9th has this
to say OF him seen. Winfield s. Han
cock and party may possibly reach Tucson
this evening. They are on the way, and
reached Las Vegas yesterday. Without
regard to party feelings, and with mo-
lives of pure patriotism, we suppose our
people will turn put and welcome him.
He is a man sans pear ct sans reproche.
He is head and shoulders above any mill
tary man now living. Those who might
have been classified as superior to him
have gone to their rest where the shafts
of malignant criticism can not reach
them. He stands to-day as the imper-
sonation of the soldier and gentleman on
this continent. His unsuccessful tilt
against President Garfield was one of
other considerations than his qualifica-
tions and fitness, and every American
citizen who feels a pride in his country
should be prepared to welcome General
Hancock as the hero of Gettysburg. who
saved his country's honor when it was at
the lowest ebb."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-14
BEEcHER CORRECT ONCE.

1t is not often that the SENTINEL finds
an opportunity to say a good word for
Henry Ward Beecher. As a matter Of
fact this journal does not claim to be ex-
cessively religious, but it has a we'll
grounded religious conviction that every
body should worship the Almighty
according to his or her own liking. Mr..
Beecher has lately planted himself on the
same platform. The other day he re-
lated an incident which he said he had
never spoken of before. "There came
to me" he said, ga member of my own
church, the mother of a young woman,
who said that her daughter had become
fascinated with the Roman worship and
wanted to unite with that church. /
said to her, Tell your child to wait one
year until her W mind and judgment is
settled, and if, at the end of that time,
she shall find that she is drawn nearer to
God and heaven through that church, let
her come and we will take her by the
hand and carry her to the door, At the
end Of the year she was still anxious
to enter that church, and / sat down
and wrote a letter to an honored Cath.
Ole pastor OF this city, and said This
lamb has found greener pastures in your
fields than in mine She joined the
Catholic Church, and is to-day a happy
Christian girl in that communion" He
added :: II would do it again if it were
necessary, for when / speak of the unity
of all that believe in the Lord Jesu,
Christ, / mean it. l don't believe in ex
ternal unity, but ! believe in interna
unity" In this connection the preache
also said 81 would rather ride in tn
most ragged third class car that was ever
put on the rail if it would take me n care
home than on the most luxurious parlol
car that ever was built if it would TAX
me further from home.". There was
sensation and the utmost stiffness wher
this story was told.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-14
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
Two Large Prizes Attempt to
Commit Suicide.
Especial to the SENTINEL.

SAN Francisco, April 12.--The agent OF
the Havana lottery in this city has received
the winning numbers of to-day's drawing.
No. IL ,647 draws the first prize of 81 ,000,-
900, and No. 1873 draws the second prize
of 5000, 900.
Robert Helchart, a porter in the whole
sale liquor saloon at No. 81 Dupont street,
attempted to commit suicide in the base
ment of the store this afternoon, BY shoot
ing himself in the head. The bullet pene-
trated the base OF the brain, and the wound
is pronounced fatal. Cause unknown.
News from the Pinicote Mines.
SAN DIEGO, April 12.-Advices from the
lately discovered Pinicote mines in this
county, near the San Bernardino line. show
that there is considerable activity. The
San Jacinto Company have about 300 tons
of good ore on their dump, and are down
60 feet, the vein widening from twelve
inches at surface to eight feet. The Good
Hope Company claim to have SAC, 600
worth of ore in sight. The Hoag Company
are running a drift, taking out high grade
ore frnm q ten-inch vein. The Pinicote
Company is putting up a 6ve-stamp mill
HOH ~ SSFCAai ACQktHs II Aldl
Queen Company is working a three. foot
vein with promising prospects. About 200
locations have already been made in this
district. Although placer mining has been
carried on there by Californians and Mexi-
cans for a good while, it is only within
about three months that .he discovery of a
quartz ledge was made. 1t is said that the
line of the California Southern Railroad
from San Diego will pass within a very few
miles of these mines, and people there are
building considerable hopes upon the pros
pect.
Suicide.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.-George
White, a miner from Nevada county, COM
mitted suicide at the Sierra Nevada House
last night by strangling himself with one of
his suspenders. He was a native of Canada,
aged AZ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-14
tn OF Sergeant Bates.

Stetson had separated from his wife, whom
Briggs had taken to the party. This caused
the quarrel.
Death Of Sergeant Bates.
SAxBRooK tIll.), April 13.-Sergeant
Bates. who carried the U. s. flag through
the South and Europe after the war. is
dead, leaving his wife and six children in
extreme poverty.
a shower of Sulphur.
CHICAGO, April 13.-At Duquoin (Ill.)
a shower OF sulphur fell during a rain
storm last night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-14

Mules for

The Elko Independent of April 10 says
A carload, consisting of eighteen head Of
fine work mules, arrived here from Carson
City by the train this morning, and were
transferred to the stables OF Dorsey Bros,
The stock are part of a lot recently brought
from Missouri to be employed in the con.
struction Of the Carson 4 Colorado rail
road, and were purchased by George LAM
oureux of Eureka. Parties arrived here
from Eureka to-day, and started with the
animals for that place this evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-14

BOB

1t is rumored, says the Examiner, that
the stalwarts propose to put forward
Robert Lincoln as a candidate for the
Presidency on the Republican ticket.
Those fellows. if they can't have Grant,
would support any one to keep out Blaine
or Garfield. Any way, is it not a little
early to begin the 'S4 campaign!
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-14
SOME PEACHES.

The New York Times says that over
four millions of dollars have been in
vested in peach orchards along the Hud-
son, and that next season five millions of
trees will be bearing, although the crop
this season is expected to be light.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-14
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING HELD ON
Il the afternoon of April 25. 1881, of the
miners OF Antelope District. Eureka county
State of Nevada, for the purpose Of ~electing a
District Mining Recorder for the present year,
The meeting will be held at the well known
residence Of VIM. Whalen, near Alpha, Ante
lope District. Eureka county, Nevada.
Antelope District, April IS, 1881. apl4 lOd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-14
Wood River To m

A Wood River correspondent of the
Idaho Statesman says: The rivalry be-
tween the own sites in this country has
been carried to q pitch bordering on in
sanity, causing friends to become enemies
and even causing some Of the newspaper
correspondents to write falsehoods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-14
Tombstone bullion Product,

The bullion product Of Tombstone and
Harshaw Districts, Arizona, for the first
quarter Of 1881 was 1892, 537 16. Import
ant strikes are reported in the Contention
and Grand Central South. The drift on
the 9O0-foot level Of the last named mine
has struck a four-foot ledge of high-grade
ora
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-14
The tn 7 /!
BETSY
And now the rage in San Francisco, where it is
packing the Baldwin Theater.
Opinions of the Press:

VpIliHOuS Oh TIC Ffess:
London Times-One of the funniest come
dies ever written. Daily Telegrsph-Likely to
run as long as Our Boys" Seats have been
booked four weeks in advance. Morning Post
Provoked more laughter than any comedy we
have ever seen. The Standard-Has passed
its 400th night and still rowded. LIoyd's
Weekly-The comedy has met with great suc-
cess and deservedly SO. The Globe-If double
calls before the curtain, shouts of laughter,
and full houses for over a year go for anything.
the comedy is likely to run for another twelve
month.
San Francisco Call. March %, 1Ss1-The new
comedy 1.-THE Tutor" drew the largest and
most fashionable house this season. 1t is a
perfect success. and Il revival OF full houses is
the order of the day at Baldwin's Theater.
San Francisco Chronicle, March %, 1881
Baldwin's Theater is owded Lingard and
his Company in 1.-THE Tutor has hit the pub
lie taste.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-14
OVER THE WATER.

The Number Killed by the Chic
Earthquakes Amounts to 1000
The Chain of Guards at st. Pc
~tersburg Abandoned Condition
of BeaeOnsfieId-A Land League
Conference The Land Bill not
Satisfactory to ParnelI.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-14

At Ruby Hill. April IS. Ralph, infant son Of
Thomas and Ester Very.
The funeral will take place at Q O'Clock p. N.
to-day from the residence Of the parents.
Friends and ~aequAintances of the family are
invited to attend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-14
TO LET.

A HOUSE Of SIX ROOMS Nv James Mid
N property formerly ownSss street, near the
oiSh bossi s,Iu'' This place WIN be rented eA'''
to q reliable tenant. Inquire WILTON.
mh6-2w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-14
MAKING A CANVASS OF THE
SENATE.
Those Who Will Vote Against the
Confirmation of Robertson
THOSE WHO WILL NOT FOLLOW C0hKlihG
IN HIS OPPOSITION.
ALLISON AND McDILL OPPOSED
TO ROBERTSON.
Another Caucus on the Dead
lock In a Few Days.
DEATH OF SERGEANT BATES.


NEW YORK, April ia friend of sena-
tor Conkling. who has been making a can
yass Of the Senate, expresses the opinion
that the following named Republican
members of that body can be depended
upon to vote against the confirmation Of
Robertson Anthony, Cameron Of Penn
sylvania, Conkling, Edmunds, Jones Of
Nevada, Kellogg, Mitchell, Platt of New
York, Rolling, Allison and Logan. This
canvasser also thinks Malone will vote
against confirmation. The above list con-
tains the names of several Senators who,
their friends believe, will not follow Conk-
ling in his opposition to the Administra-
ton. A friend of Logan said to-day that
he did not believe that that gentleman,
who is on excellent terms with the Presi-
dent, would vote against Robertson for the
sake of obliging Conkling. Doubts ale
expressed regarding Edmunds, but a near
friend Of his said to-day that he believed
Edmunds would vote for Robertson's con-
firmation. Some surprise is expressed that
Allison and McDill should be counted
against Robertson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-14

The larger part of our immense stock has now been
placed on our shelves, and to it w invite the atten-
tion of the Ladies of Eureka. We boldly assert that
no firm in the State can equal our advantages in
buying Dry Goods, and we propose to
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-25
wiuaom,s Successor.

The name of ex- Governor Edwin ID.
Morgan. of New York, President Ar
thurs early patron, has been sent in for
the Treasury portfolio. Governor Nor
gan, who was for long time prominent
in the politics of the Empire State y
now quite aged, and, though probably
sufficiently well qualified for the duties
of the Office, is, perhaps, merely put for
ward to bridge the gap caused by Win
dom's retirement until Congress assem-
bles, when it is most likely he will be
replaced.
As the Ex-Governor is also an ex-Sen-
ator there will be little delay in his con-
firmation. Constrained as we are to
regard Mr.. Morgan as merely tempo
rary incumbent of the office, it is hardly
necessary to speak of the propriety of
his selection. 1t has been urged in some
quarters that Mr.. Morgan's business con-
nections would prevent his acceptance
of the office, or rather disqualify him
for it. As President Arthur had the
precedent of the late A. T. Stewards
case before him it would appear that he
considers Mr.. Morgan not amenable to
the rule which disabled the merchant
prince.
Mr.. Morgan has been in great meas
ure "out of politics for some time, and
is not actively identified with either of
the factions in New York. Should it
be President Arthur's intention to con-
tinue him for the residue of his term, he,
doubtless, could make no safer selection
from New York so far as the harmony
of the party in that State is concerned.
The country at large would prefer to see
the Treasury controlled by a competent
financier from some other State
than New York for many obvious
reasons, but as there is no certainty as
to Mr.. Morgan's tenure, his appointment
may I've considered as most likely a
compliment from the President to an old
friend, and a temporary arrangement to
be set aside in the near future.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-25
GRANTS VIRGINIA LETTER.
ssThe PIsiTul Remnant of His Once
Great IBfiuence."
philadelphia TeEeoraph. tRep,lb1


General Grants letter of sympathy to the
Virginia Repudiationists is characteristic
cally superficial production. In 1t the writer
SAYS Just what he might have been asked to
say, and, apparently, has no conception of
the real issues at stake. In regard to the
State finances, the General expresses an I'M
Just disbelief in the integrity Of one party,
and shows an unfounded faith in the
promises of another. He is msnifestlY ig-
norant of the fact that on the question in
dispute some of the most influential of
the present Readjuster leaders, notably
Cameron, Mahone's candidate for Gov
ernor, were, until recently, strongly
opposed to the cause they now
espouse. In other words, these men, In
whom Gen. Grant now places such implicit
confidence, were recently comspicous
among the loudest shouters OF the
"promises'' at which he 80 sharply sneers.
1t is notorious, indeed, that the basis of
Mahoneism in this particular is demagog-
Zeal and utterly inconsistent and unprnct-
pied attempt to use for his own purpose the
ignorant preiudiees of the class who don't
believe in paying any taxes. One Of the
standard war cries of the Malone party is a
''free ballot" by which they mean no poll
tax. They do not believe the right OF clti-
zenship worth the paltry sum OF
fifty cents a year. What noble speci-
creatures are And In regard to Mahone's
devotion to equal rights and fair play, Gan
honest ballot and an honest count, General
Grant apparently forgets the conspcuo
fact that he was compelled to send bayonets
to Petersburg to prevent bulldozlpg and
fraud at the hands of Malone aud his fol-
lowers. The simple fact is, General Grant,
in coming to the help OF Mahoneism with
the pitiful remnant of his once great in
fiuence, has ignored the record, trampled
upon facts and deliberately assisted in the
gigantic deception of the Virginia negroes.
His letter will Of course be Autographed and
widely distributed, posted mp at the cross
roads and fence corners, and read by village
demagogues to the gaping and deluded
crowds as "Massa' Grants advice to the
colored people. Now let Malone get tele-
phonic or spiritualistic communication with
i.Massa" Lincoln for the same ignoble pur-
pose.