davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-28

THE following comparisons, made by the
Chicago Tribune, will be odous to Senator
Brown of Georgia: Now, who is the traitor.
Senator Malone, who was expected to take an
independent position and frankly and cour-
ageously took it, or Senator Brown, who
agreed to take an independent position and
has not kept his agreement? Senator Ma
hone, who has lived up to his promises to
the men who elected him, or Senator Brown
who secured his election by Republican
votes, and then basely deserted them, after
both publicly and privately protesting that
he would be independent, and that he
would not act with the Democratic caucus?
Senator Malone, who stands in the place
where lie agreed to stand, and defends him
self like man, or Senator Brown, who leads
the assault against him, and who, had he
been man of honor, would have stood by
his side? If Senator Malone is renegade
and traitor for keeping his agreement with
those who elected him, what epithets will
cover the case of Senator Brown, who has
violated the agreements made with those
who elected him? If it be in order for
BourDons to charge Senator Malone with
venality, is it not equally in order for Re-
publicans 10 inquire how much was paid
Senator Brown for his treachery?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-28
Our Brothers Increase.

Death settles many questions, and to it
some have looked for a settlement of the ne
gro question in the South, believing that the
only way to make peace there was to create
solitude i'll the negro cabins. Their dream,
the fancy Of disordered mind. is dispelled
by the census returns. These show that
freedom is no. fatal to the colored MAJ. He
thrlves and multiplies in spite of the shot
gun; and the tissue-ballot that robs him of
political liberty does not entirely prevent
though it may somewhat impede the ad-
vancement OF his material prosperity. He
knows more, he earns more, there is more
OF him, and he is in all ways better off than
he was ten years ago. There is scarcely
State in the South in which the colored race
has not, despite the persecution to which it
has been subjected, made great advance
ment in population, in industry, in good
habits, in the accumulation of wealth and
In education. The increase in population is
especially notable. The White Leaguers
have apparently neglected the pickaninnies.
In Alabama the increase in round numbers
mas Deen I2o,OOO; in Arkansas IS, 600; in
Delaware 5000; in Florida $4,000; in Geor-
gia 10000; in Kentucky $4,000; in Louisi-
ana 10000; in Maryland "a 700; in Missis-
sippi 194, 900; in Missouri $4,000; in North
Carolina 10000; in South Carolina 1sS, 1000;
in Tennessee $4,000; in Texas 100000; in
Virginia lis, 900; in West Virginia I 1000. How
many Of these new people are of pure negro
blood we are unable to say. Considering
the inherited tastes and habits OF the South
ern Democracy we hesitate to venture an
opinion.
Virginia seems to have made the most
progress. Twenty years ago colored men in
that State could not contract debt. Now
they can repudiate debts. They have reached
the latest and ripest and rottenest stage of
civilization.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-28

BJoRNsTERNE BJoRNsoN, the Norwegian
poet, novelist and author, who is about to
return home, says the Scandinavans are the
most priest-ridden people in this country.
1.-The Norwegian Church Synod in the West,
composed OF one hundred and seventy-fve
pastors, controls the consciences of almost
all our emigrants, and for fear the latter
may lose faith in their rigid Calvinistic
creed, they are forbidden even to attend the
American public schools. Thus they grow
up in ignorance, ignore politics and the great
social questions of the day, and are only
good for manual labor. have always op-
posed and shall always combat the narrow
minded, unmodern spirit wherever 1 meet
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-28

+ Mr. BLAIR LORD has presented to the
Kansas Historical Society the pen which,
as stenographer of the Congressional Com
mittee in 1856, he took down the testim ony
upon which the Committee based their re-
port upon the condition of affairs in Kansas
and did so much to make it free State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-28

SECRETARY BLAINE, talking to some
business men, said recently that he intends
to use every exertion to increase trade be-
tween the United States and Mexico, and
that he wants to see legislation enacted
next winter by Congress to increase the ia
cilities for communication between this
country and Mexico and to build up Mex
lean trade
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-28

The late Gen. Myer, who was formerly at
the head of the signal service bureau at
Washington, said once, when he returned
from Europe, whittier he went to extend
his weather observations, that the principal
trouble he had over there was that there
was no country in Europe, except Russia,
large enough to hold a good-sized storm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-28

PHILADELPHIA Press: The Democratic
newspapers have, of course, forgotten the
fact that the greater number of those who
have proited by the Star route steal are
Democrats, and that the jobbery could not
have been consummated but for the conniv-
ance of Democratic Congress.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-28

OHIO has total valuation of S1,545, 746,-
900 local bonded Indebtedness of $44 1854,
1853, and raised by State and local taxation
last year S25, 5,735,651. One-half the debt,
one-fifth of the taxation and one-seventh of
the valuation is in Hamilton county, Gin
oipnoii
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-28

ALBANY Journal: If the late second as
sistant postmaster general is in search of an
epitaph to top his career with, he couldn't
do better than select the old familiar sic it,r
ad astrd, which is by Interpretation, He
went by the star route.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-28

THERE is large Scotch settlement in
Missouri, which is believed to be the ad-
vance of new army of occupation there
They have about one hundred and thirty
eight thousand acres of land in Barry Coun-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-28

SAYS the New York Rerald: "Col. Inger-
soil delighted an immense audience last
night, and can be sure of many more, for
every bad character in New York wants 10
believe that Christianity is fraud.''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-28

THE snow was cleared from the track of
Dakota, April 80, and the first locomotive
entered the town on that day after block
ade of twelve weeks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-28

we do not read anonymous letters and commun-
cations The name and address of the writer are in
all cases indispensable, not necessarily for pubca-
ton but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve com
munications that are not used
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-28

THERE are said to be S12,000,0O0 of
American railroad securities and $4,000,
600 of United States bonds held in Spain
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-28
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 90.

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullen
Editor, All railway, steamboat and hotel managers
VIII confer favor upon us by demanding credentials
OF every person claiming to represent our Journal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-28

THE Sunday edition OF the Philadelphia
Press is fast getting to be the best Sunday
paper published.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-28
MUSICAL LITERATURE,

AS the Great Masters really created moo dern AIu-
sic, no musician is thoroughly posted until he has
read their lives. Ditson & Co. publish ex client
and very readable biographies of Beethoven go,
Handel 50, Kossioi l;z3l, Mende,ssohn s oil,
eacn 81 .5O) and Schumann Si5O) These are
all elegant volumes, are the Romantic BiOg-
rapbs of MoZart (Sl.15). Beethoven BiO-
graphical Romance g so, and the Letters
of Mozart q vols. each $1.50) BeethOven's
Letters SD, MendelsshOn's Letters q series,
each 5 Il. 5O) and Urbino's Sketches of Em-
Suent Musical Composers (S.7J). The most
valuable Musical History is Ritfer's History OF
Mu-ic e vols, each S1.5O, and the most enter
tanning Historical Sketches those in l.. G.
Elson's well written CuriOsifies of Music (SG.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-28
SUPERIOR
MUSICAL WORKS

For Sunday Schools
THE BEACON LIGHT ss sss ct na Is Ssss Sas0sstsd ss1dy
J. II. rENNEY and f. A. HOFFMAN. Send 8
dimes for Specimen Copy
NeU Operas:
oLIVETTE, go cents) BILLIE TAYLOR, go
cents.) THE MASCOT, Q.50) Four editions of
very popular operas.
, 1881-03-10
MAsONss FOnGEE1Es.

Special Dftpdtch to Tbs Chicago 1TtbHnt
hosroN, March g.-1nqulry ut the Boston
ottlue Of tho Arm inhIe. the victims Of Henry u.
Atasona forgerles aud speculRtions. ot Wnooski.
VT, developed tho fact that the au,onnt In.
volvet 10 tot thought to be 30 arge rs first re-
ported, 10000. hiasnn's operations hnva
covered period of several months, but tho
financial standing Of tho firm Is not In any way
Infected. Tho forged paper Il hold principally
BY Vermont banks. Experts ar1 examining tic
b0oks md papers 10 asc0rtaln tho exnet cdtlll-
t!oa Of Mttairs. n1ll tho detailed facts prohn-
,!ays. htasnns courae was Indicative
Of tho Ereatest folly. Ills position was such
that Within ton years ho ctn!!a hnve be9n inao.
rnn the risk Ut lr!ng lptectcI 1T any moment
The acnrch for him tias not resulted In uny Glow
to his whereabouts slncc Saturday.
, 1881-03-10
A WONDERFUL ELECTRIC LIGHT,

CLEVELAND, O., March 9-The I,<adcr TO-
morrow contains a description OF n remarkable
electric light manufactured hero by the llrush
Company to orlar for use Ia tho british nnyy,
nnd successfully tested yesterday. 1t has
10000 candle illuminating .Dower,-dfty times
grcutcr thnu an ordinary eleolro lamp fur street
lighting, and Il IL believed to be tho largest and
must powerful Ilxht ever nllllu with hutluIi
hur,ts. 1t IL designed tO be used III night Ut.
furty- hnr1e. powor unxlnu is required 10 pro.
duno tho t!4ht. Tho eArboNs uaed ar9 twttlnuhea
Anl u huff thick. Tho intonRtty ot the bent
generated between tho GurbOn points Ia H1, 1,VO
ca,-one- lllnut!uth tho cstitnntt1 heat ut
thg sun. 1t Ia caiculMt4l that, With III ordinary
ful that 4 persoh fiftGcn nlllos away can SEQ 10
rn0d 1y H.
, 1881-03-10
TEE NATIONAL BANKS.
THEIR MONEY.

~ th& hkf[efH AGQ<t0lfa &1ffN%
WAsrl1SoroS. D. G., March 0.-Very PROM
inent Treasury officers express tho opinion
thnt during cx-Secretnry nrlstow's admins
tsntioll the question WINS orally decided aEnInst
permitting the surrender Of lawful money
deposited. The officers referred to maintain
that there Is nothing III tho law which author-
lies such surrender, nnd TINT the statutes ex-
ptessiy provide for tho mode of procedure
which lias Invariably been followed By tho
DepartMent-nu1nely: tllnt 4 depusit Of lawful
be SURRENDERED, but must bs held until ex-
pended III tfle redemption Of circulating
notes Of tho bank !Anktng. such, deposit.
Originally. It fB stated, National bank Was
Until It's deposit of lawful money for tho re-
demptio1l of Its circulating notes had been On
tireiy exhausted. ,rhu legal.tender notes dc;
posiied to retire, thu circulation Ut National
United States Treasury. but enter Into Its
cnsll. credit teins given Oil the b0nlls to ac-
count for tho redcsnptlon-lsutcs OF the bank
depostlng. md thu notes redeemed being
pafd from tlle cash anu charged to account.
In fAct, the nccultht ls treated just rs ttH dis
bursting ul1lcers' nGco,lnt " treated, of ~ the
bank treats. tho deposltor's nccoint. Legal
tenders 80 deposited are not Included in the
H'reasurer's balnnce, ~ shown by thn public
debt statement, that atst0tetnGlt Including such
moneys only M are subject to draft TT pay-
lnent OF demands against tho Government.
THE TOTAL. AMOUNT
of legal.tenler motes tleposited during tho
ot wl,fcl, 81 LIST 51o liAyu been returned to
tho banks III legal-tenher 1lotes undor de-
cislons OF tho Unitcd States Treasurer, lcay-
Ing the ro,lalnacr OH dep1stt. 'Thls sim be-
longs to l3S National bnnks, AUyuntcel Of
which flny6 OIL hn!ll III the uitlcc Vt tho Coli
trollcr Of the Currency circulating notes
amounting to S5l71s0, aiu III Of which hayo
ull deposit 81, 77,210, so TINT 4i93, 90 OF cir
c,llating notes Ut tho NAt!Oslnl hunks e0nlll
bu Immediately forwarded to these hanks
Mhtcl ayG reeeMlly ,"posisca laWi' ,n,1 mGnsy
iatlon. Tho retiiailttier. about sis,o6ovo
nbol,t tIiirty H 'iays. Wh"'' usScti * NV Whit
effect tlle decision In fayorof the Withdrawal
of tlie Ea'.tonle1s would have o!s tie Trpas
tltt II tic dec!st0n sllaiI b. Of general cllnr
actcr,-tl.at IL, isUt confined TO deposits madl
Will cltect about s's.., ,0o0, ,00 now oil deposit
in the Treasury Department for reduction oi
LEVI y. xc1roN
called ,at tho Treasury Department mil ox
pressed llinseaf III nppoait!nn to tho snrreh'
der OF legal.tentlers by the Government.
UP TO THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS Ar THE
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. TODAY
Secretary Wi.ldom Ind not rendered u dc
ctslon upon the l,entlng request Ut tlle Nj
Mry n!l withdraw this leKal.telltcrs recent,
deposited for The purpose OF retlrtIl;
circulation. Secretary Wimlo,n's coi,yersa
tion " tho snbject, tu.!lay referred to til,
question Us ong of vital lsuportAnoc, and salt
AG Was !h9st tieslrous Ut having It deter
mined at tho enrlltst possible moment. but
owing 10 tho greAt pressure Of business, IL
haa not yet been nblo To duc!ue It,
, 1881-03-10
NOTES.,
GRANT.


Special Dspotth 10 1hs Chicago 7rielns.
WAs1lIS0T0N d. G., March 0.-Geh. ind
Mira. Grant breakfasted ut tho White House
Will, PresIuentu,ltl Mrs. Gar!lell this mornlng.
Thu only 0tflers present, bcsidcs the l'rest-
dents family, were Gel. and Mrs. 6leldon,
WHO aro now guests at tue White House, aud
Gov. Foster, OF Ohio.
SENATOR NItI.,
OF Colorado, Inns retltad tho Hutchinson house,
wl,tull has been occupleIlby Secretary Eyarta.
Mrs. GARFIELD will hold n public reception
s0oN.
c0SKLlN0.
a friend OF 6enAt0r Coakltng represents
that tho Senator Is pretty well satisfied with
matters and things, although not BY my
1neans III q gleelul mood. OF oil Western
men who were mentioned for tho Treasury,
Wlnd0,n was lis choIcu. lis said III effect
to Garfield, III tho Treasury must 10 West
give 1t to Window a1li will be satisfied"
It Is understood that iie Is to haze c0ntro! of
tho New York Eustoh-IIonss all Treasury
matters generally In that State, us much so
ln fact Us II afr. Morton llad been made 6ec-
, 1881-03-10

Epfttdi DHp0Itk 70 tbs CH1t0Vo TF1bNNt.
CtHC1NSATI. O., March 0.-Juseph ]. Payton,,
the nurlorar OF hta mistress, today becntne d
FREQ man. Two years anl halt ago he wont to
the room Of Nellie Stfukney, a protty girl Of
fra!l character, whom he Ind been tnttnnto
with, and in n ns OF Jealousy plReed n pistol to
her brcass and shot her dead. 1lo was arrested
and tried, aid tho Jury failed to naseo. After
lying in Jal over two yenrs be waB recently trieI
0 second ttmo. lie had brother with
money. md his plea was insanity. Tho de-
feuse proved Buccessful, and tho Jury acquitted
him. 1e was then. according to lnw,
rcnandetl to tho Probate Court for trial as to bis
snuity. Tint trlni was concluded tu-t1ay. nnd 1s
could lind any eviloneos Of tnsnnlty about him,
he wns discharged. Tho murder was oold'blood-
cd and uhpror0kcd, am! the successful playing
OF the "ihsanity dodge" oatases considerable in-
diguatioh.
, 1881-03-10
TIE AIoREY FORGERY.

TIE KAscALs.
Special Di.pateh 10 The Chicago Tribune.
WAsnlSaToS. n. T., Atarch 0.-1n view OF
the exposures about to DO made. the follow
ing letter from tic lion. A. S. Hewitt to tic
Chairman of the National Republican COM
mittee is certainly Il very curious one. Llstlu
llns been heard uf late In regard TO the Alorey
letter, but those intrusted with Investigating
TINT conspiracy nnh forgery l,ave never for
moment relaxed their Efforts to t'lcoyer tic
guilty nctors. Those attempts havo Mt last
been crowned with success, md information
Inns reached Washington which JustIfes the
statement TINT the public will soon be
1nade acquainted with full history
OF the Morey forgery. 1t caM also
be confidently stated that tho members of tho
National Democratic Committee will stand
before the country rs parttceps crinlnes.
Tile following Is the text OF Mr. Hewltts
letter:
ofE1cE or coorzn, HEWITT s. Co.. II nurs1.1xa
sTnEET, New YohK. Feb. I, 1ss1.-MY DEAR
GoyERsoR: In tho New York Express Of sat-
urday evening | found published what pur-
ported to be a letter from you, III which, refer
ring to your efforts to discover tho so-cnlted
Morcy Chlncso letter, you Say: I've bclicve Tint
we shall get ut tho true inwardnoss Of tho tnnt-
ter. but we need money with which to prosecute
tuu lH4Alg$t wv AlN hsNllA Uu& A&AEuuS ~ CuH-
tribute In Sums of.$i00 or Less" From tho posi-.
tive statements which have seen In the news
pubers. had reason to suppose you Ind alren1y
secured tho evidence necessary to establish tho
authorship Of the Wicked lrttDr which Is sup
posed tD have been signed BY Ges. Garfield, and
which he afterwards repudiatel as brutal
forgery. -.... .....
REGRET TO LEARN
| that this IL not tho case. nnd, being convlucet
| that 1t concerns Democrats quite as much III
Republicans to get ut "the true !nwardness o
tho tnattor,'' as you phrase It, ! inclost
herewith check for SlU0 rs d contrlbu'
| tton towards the funds necessary to bring tnf
tho Inquiry 10 IL successful conclusion. In ems,
| your request docs nut brlng you BuslieIen
Ineans for thut. purpose. beF that sou will IL
lle know, in or.tor that may Join YOU IN raslnl
the necessary funds; md I earnestly hope yul
will mt stMcken your efforts to ''hunt tho rAsca
down" Sincerely yours, Anl.AM =. HEWITT:
| 10 tho Hon. bfarshnll Jewell, Ehalrtunn Of th
National Republican comnittec. Hartford
1 LO1U.
, 1881-03-10

TEItnE lIAurE, Ind. hiaroh U.-atrs.' Moll!o
MIckclbcrry mot George Arblick!c. n woatthy
retired dry goods merchant, on tho street this
morning, md, drawing revolver, Hired nt hint.
The pall missed him and struck Mrs.1ann Nc.
Murtry in tho arm, int!EctInY Il very painful
Aost- wound. Arbucke ran Into Btote and waa
pursued By Mrs. Mickclberry, hut, before shs
could fire n second time. tho proprietor took tho
revolver from her. .Arbuekte Ind promised to
to tIIc. and tinaiy rufussd TO marry ut nll: ehs
IL determined to havu rpvorYd. Tho alfair bus
cr1nttd a Erent sensation, A. both tho parties uro
we'll known.
, 1881-03-10

CINCINNATI, Nareh p.-Joseph payton, who
was ncauittod by tho Jury Of tho charge Of muir
derInY NottIe btiokley on tho grounu Of insanity,
was to-aay botoro tho .rrqbato court for m In
quest Ut lunacy, according TO lnw In such cases.
Two exports In it,sano cases n1tjo MI examInA-
tlon,-l}rs. Clendenins und lAmes,-anu both
Ia not ItlsAne. and 50 reported to the Court.
rhcro IL nothlnK left for tho Court but to order
tito discharge or Plyton.
, 1881-03-10
OF tNTEREST TO FARMERS.
t,uA.5..F f1I.r.st-h TT II. An Tx.jk.~,-s

TOLEDO, O., bIAreh D.-'rh!s AFTERNOON tho iirat
moctluH OF tho Executive Committee Ut the FUR
Circuit waa held ltl tho tuonis Ut tho Tr1-alata
FAlr Association. Th!s Committee roprcseutcs
tho Ohio Btats, tho 1rl.stato, Michigan ethte.
Tho li,eutinY wAs successful, aud much was .onu
~ proIl.utb ARi hRrnonlzu tho interests Ut tho
different fnirs. An arrangement hus nlreAuy
bcen ulAdu by which tho daies OF thoso eairS Will
be 10 lhat tho sumo exhibitors nuy appoar at aIl
tho fairs u w,ls decided by tho Cosntutttet to
musical Instruments, sowing machines, yeh!cleS
and farming lsnplatnunts.
, 1881-03-10

a still alarm TO Engine Company NO. IL ~
la;tE. yesterday nftornoon wns causol W ass
III II closet In the basement OF iwo'stofy An'
inxtou street. owned By J. Manning,
Of Kenosha ind occupied by @. u. Apus, .s:,
rs residence. damage to building ~
and to alothInv tes0, upon which thore u no o'n
suratlco. Tho tlru Ia supposed to have pssa
irU,.lrlg-boarl, tho coverings u wh!eh mus
hatB lEen miro. ,,.,,lov
Tho A.nrtn from box rJ1 nt l@:b5 }es.sson11 asson1
atternoun wns causesi by u lra nl the sseIHi H. III
iloor Of u twO-st0ry Ernnu building ut no. H.
ItRlsted street, 0wHoA nnd oucuplea. " T.nse. @
hcnto BY Jun IL Trlppliug. Ilasnngc' s1o' sa"'~'
4 defective t!Np. .,.,n,nv
rho alarm frmn hug Z. Mt h::o Inst esen'us f"4s
WIS calBetl by lire On tho fourth t'n9r d ~ 10
stury nud baaunelt stonU.Gront blliIK IKi m NJ
81 Lake stsce, occupied 1y William MeGfi M,IIns st
cRhr manufacturers, uannKe t. l,tll.a.,s
stock, tU, which IL fully coSorcd " ahaa,
Tho tiro Is supposed to hAse oTlHlnateta Ieft
leAky oil stove, which Ind been eAtIe,,nn eAte,,t' 49,
burning lu tho feAF portion Ut tho bualu!is'
, 1881-03-10

.------- -
s''seee@ s,, S ke,nm vanrc"s ".' rn md M nuyar ns
u"h oa s"onne'I' ,";. ,,H,,i" ,"v", INV ,,ovt,rr. ~
the feHha''''na ''en"e.n.M !E,i oea" ~ oan,.sa ~
tins tnl''thlt'ee Ia'as'tu. =. ,.,, ,,rn" s""'S.'
md contest at oncc arose rs to tito proprl-
",v ami ,,sr,v noiicv nj lilo nrouosct appoint-
.s . ~, ",tn,, ,r,,o solaat,nn of thc nr,v
'tt W., y WIrsmln 1 Senator for Ills Important po
stIon was oppusest MI two grounds: first
some Southern rnnn shoul.l DO selected; sec-
ona. % lint, as cauulvn is a Nnt,onal l>ank
prrs,,iemt, T Ills his appointment on tits comntt-
r.: "Ia1d lskislsi,on il 4ySr , q Sa!lon! IT. ~!
Snnks Ms i,i'Se y, vIa !s " y W M sst"Mt IN
&C ainrity o1 tne @ brl,iorr,s ,u pn,,y , Mn',
fnr ssSgrn Grs ; n r1 tnese srine, @ xnees was
svrssus' nvrs,. H. wv w,tl, t1, The Understandable
ttnt ,r.n!;, ~ maS yrs @ ~" liz nart g.tt''seuff ~
After consItnt,imt rnu,,,nn =, Luz ,vnt @ mna mi
seveam SUenS W. ae,as i,atnr nnns}sSJ ng lie r.,
ssfie 5assi o te fSHs paisas Ss eaes @S to
1,st 81 Men,Ue9H t9 io ~ d,n,!ttcss sn,Mit
nnfty "'pels ., ,t,'ri1nd ,Hv ~ s,,',,n, ii,c
tee =" ms "etu fnr r,afato ~ ~ ths Sent,.
ses'S"aS,' sos,sorioW i'hers III ' was ~ ~.
NO blfFEisESck oF oplS'oS
rs to tho propr!cty ninl cxpttiemcy ot cScfcts-
Ing ti'p pnWrrol te y q, rsr
ze tlo 5entttH st',:,,' n1'r,in, "iIi
delhy. gnu. M!taongn H. aiiEic s,sr"w t',a
prevent net!oll VI .l.t IL. -. XII. ,in"' III.
elcctioN may o & ~ onno W. ,n,,nNs III.
dhf lnAht = j., III .,no ~, ft,r
ctNeu 70 nssiGn se': ,',;r,s ,asito's 81, I'm
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a9ns; EaHGMa1om as,.,.! @ 1;st,,ct ~ f,'
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vest 4lnlLGveIgMt " tas T,nI,a1I,rto,so,,
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1mthMn,. EnureSsutl niifs CnIkiur. In.
rn1ieT i}iiIs. Innl,: Rules. M0rgnn: To IN.
n,,,nn thn Scrnrni f,rntlc)ius uf tic CIyiiSpry.
Nnorhrrs: i'rcsIIentIai Elections, Alorgnn
Ie!1aenH!E ~ Hcn,,ma"Si isn hynrrsrs voM"e. A1''
N'1''' s'.,' .s1.'',,.,r -, =. u,.>. .r,,,,s
TIE NEPouLicAN at'SAtuA,
also hed Il caucus. ntlu INC !niercnhnRe OF
Views "as III tho same llne OF discussion As
last Mondays meeting. NO formal caucus
action wns taken, bnt u waS UNANIMOUSLY i s,,n
understood th9t tlle @ ag5e1na.,on ten ~ ~.