davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21
NOTES, NEWS AND NOTIONS.

Gen. George X. Leet, formerly one Of
Gen. Grants staff, and one of his boon
companions, died the other day at Grand
Rapids, Michigan, pauper That's what
makes Us say it was a great outrage not to
pass the Grant retirement bill. Had that
bill passed the greatest American hero
would have divided with his late eomrade-
in-arms and saved him from paupers death.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21

THL ease otthe State V. c. +. Furlong.
ex-sherif Of Warren, has been argued
before the Supreme Court, and will be
decided at an early day. The arguments
of Messrs Cowan Il McCabe, counsel
for the State Revenue Agent, or the
taxpayers, Is represented by competent
authority to be very able and exhaust
i've. The decision is looked to with
much interest, a the judicial interpreted
tion OF the law will involve the power
Of the State and counties 10 collect large
sums which are due from delinquent
sax collectors who seek to evade pay
ment by operation of the statute Of limi-
tations. Ii there is a doubt We trust
that paramount considerations of public
policy, will secure to the State the ben
eft of it. We may add that Messrs.
Pittman q Smith were counsel for Mr..
Furlong,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21

DIR. HUNTER in his Crystal Springs
Monitor, refers to the Vicksburg HeraId's
statement that there are two wings of
the Mississippi Democracy The only
wings" we know of is the Herald
which approves Of Malone and suggests
a dissolution Of the National Democra-
cy, on the one side; and the balance of
the party on the other. As for the
brisk fire that is kept up between the
Herald and the Commercial, it is a
small tea-party of their own with
which outsiders have nothing to do.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21

SENATOR BROWN on THE FUSION PRO-
GRAMAlE.
WAsHINGToN, April 1S.-Senator Brown.
of Gedrgia, says that the efforts being made
to run Fusion tickets in the Southern States
against the regular Democracy, will have
the effect of uniting the latter, and will
really strengthen the Southern Democrat tic
party.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21

Bishop spaulding. Of Springfield, Illinois,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21

It IS said that there are half hundred
carriages with drivers, ETC., furnished by
the Government in use by official families
IN Washington. 1t is well known that
Congress is hsEhered and bathed at public
expense The great unwashed Democracy
put stop to good deal of extravaganee
and stealing while it was in power, but
these are two items it did not touch.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21

GEN. NWr ADAMS, State E"
Agent, has returned to the clp..In
q brief trip to Wilkinson e5uu.v.r..
he succeeded in ctiactine a0 a.ra
geous settlement with C.l NoH.
former Sheriff of the county
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21

THE Forest Register prafr. r
Henry, Esq, ofthe Brookhagur.
Tor Secretary of STATE.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21
lrisstsstppl Educatlopal lEatteru.
INTERESTING STATISTICS.

We are indebted to Gen. J. A Smith
the able and efficient Superintendent OF
Public Instruction for Mississippi, for
the following educational statistics.
They show steady development of our
educational system and the iberality and
energy with which it is sustained 1t
will be seen that the facilities for the
education of the two races, have been
enlarged and that a much larger
number of cOlored children are
being educated at the public ex-
pense than whites, under the present
Democratic administration. 1t is testi-
monial to its impartiality and fairness
and an argument which should appear
strongly to the colored voters for its
continuance in power.
The statistics are summary of Cen
Smiths report for the year ending
December 31st, 1880:
NUMBER or EDUCABLE CHILDREN IN THE
STATE.
w 40, Z3l
Colored 25l ,436
NUMBER IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS DURING THE
YEAR
White 112, 994
AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE.
..-..-...... 12,88l
AOIOTG S3.SSU
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21

Of the seVenty-eight men who left Yazoo
county in 1861 with the first company from
that county, the Yazoo Rifles, afterwards
the Mcfarland Rifles, and which was
company K, 10th Mississippi Volunteers,
there are only nine now living in tue county
and but few living who have moved away.
1t Is not generally known that the 9th and
10th RegimeBt1, which were organized at
the same time in Florida, were really the
TWO first regiments furnished by Mississippi
to the Confederate States Under the mill
tary acts Of the Legislature, the Governor
was required to retain for State service
eight regiments. Therefore the numbers
were retained but the first volunteers were
turned over to the Confederate States "A
the 9Th and 10th regiments, ana so on to
about the 10th when the 1st to Sth incln,ive
were organized and turned over. a. il had
been discovered by that time that a seperate
Mississippi army of eight regiments would
not work well,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21

At the recent election in Chicago. about
twenty-five hundred out # about three
thousand negro voters voted for Carter
Harrison, the Democratic candidate for
Mayor. These negroes have lived right Il
the midst Of the great Republican party
long enough to know Il.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21

has recently been travelling .t-,.
sas and Texas with a view p,
200, 900 acres Of land upog ,,..
lish a colony. He has ab,u, 5
vest in the first named State
pity that our COMMISSIONS osr
is not authorized to invite
State before he purchases eI..r-
would be glad to see some of .,.
ing fellow citizens take the mat.
and invite Bishop spauliiug
sippi before he decides upon ,.
the colony.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21

T. T. Jacobson L'4. 0dows..
District Attorney for the SOUTH.
of Mississippi during Gr4ur. a-,..
at Denver, Colorado. last WEE.
member Of the Colorado star.
time Of his death In aeaur.r..
adage to say nothing ba, good .s 81.
we will not refer DO h-,ru..ta..
ing his brief stay anon. u,. bur
that he sent from Deuyera ar..
one hundred dollars d che ~.t. NJ
lief Fund during the yellow ...-
of 1873.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21

TIM Cornth Herald say. la,
shall county "wiII pres, Cine claims
her distinguished oitizan -Gm
erston, tor Governor and Doc W
make a good one.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21

WE believe the report tE..
exodus has set I'll tor Kan.a-t..
started for speculative purpose.
REPORTS from Central IHu...
that the wheat crop is laItk..u.
hard winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-29
The Farragut Ceremonies.

LETTERS OF THANKS FROM SECRETARY HUNT
Secretary Hunt, OF the naval, has written let
tiers as follows:-To Rear Admiral Robert II
Wyman. commanding navy force, North At.
lantic station, expressing the Secretary's entire
satisfaction at the admirable display made by
the officers and men under the admiral's COM
maEd On the occasion Of the unveiltng OF the
statue OF Admiral Farragut; 10 Rear Admiral
Geo. +. Balch. Superintendent Naval Academy,
AnDapolis. Nd. complimentiDg the cadets
at the Naval Academy on their CON-
Duct, martial bearing and general appear
nee, on the same occasion; to Capt. s..
b. Luce, q. S. N, commanding appren-
t1ce training squadron, conveying the Secre-
tary's satisfaction for the excellent display
made by the officers and men under Captain
Luces command at the unveiling of the statue.
stating that they were conspicuous by their
admirable discipline, thorough drill and fine
appearance" to the Honorable the Commits
sioners OF the District OF Columbia, extending
through them thanks to Major Brock, superin-
tendent OF the Metropolitan police. and to the
officers and men under his command for their
great efficiency on the occasion OF the unveii-
Ing of the statue, and for the valuable assist
ance they rendered the officers OF the navy,
charged With the details OF the ceremonies
also thanks to Col. Amos Webster, command
ing the militia OF the District of Columbia,
for the promptness with which he responded to
the request of the navy and for the admirable
manner In which his part OF the Farragut cere-
monies was conducted. Similar letters were
sent to Secretary Lincoln, complimenting the
regular army battalion, and to the command
ant OF the Marine corps, complimenttng that
POrnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-29
WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Share Speculation Dull and Prices

article Gao editiop) says: At the stock ex
chepge, L. s. bonds continue very strong
the AS are up to 1865, other wise there are
10 changes. state bonds are dull and frac.
tion lower. Railroad bonds are generally
cent, the latter MOBILE * Ohio debentures
Chesapeake & Ohio bonds are also notably
strong. being up zsa13g, the latter the cur.
rency 6s. The share speculation is dull, and
prices are generally lower, although In the frs
half hour the market was strong. There is
railroads. the telegraph stocks Or the
southwestern stocks. The "short interest y
In American District Telegraph stock having
apparently been pretty well covered. the price
Oh that stock has receded to Sc. The coal stocks
are generally lower, and Reading. for reasons
been decidedly weak. having fallen to 81, after
opening at 5314. The southern stocks are gen.
orally higher. Louisville and Nashville having
peen bought up to par; Norfolk and western
stock on the street is 55a57; Chesapeake and
Ohio, which OF all the southern stocks has
To-Day, and has advanced 21a1k for the vari-
GUS issues. Mobile and Ohio has at
times been strong. In the northwest st.
Faul and Duluth stocks are notably strong.
The new stock Of the Ind. Bloomington and
Western has sold at 4921a50; but outside OF
speciaities the stock market has been duh and
prices have drooped. although as we close there
Is fractional recovery. The prevailing tenn
per OF speculation is. Notwithstanding tnat for
the last few days prices have worked upward,
decidedly beartsh, and there Is, therefore, a
constantly renewing ''short interest" As far
as the large SPECTATORS are concerned, they
appear to be preparing for "bull campaign
later In the season, but do not seem reaay 10
begin as yet The market for sterling is steady,
out inactive; francs are strong and active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-29
The Falling SfArs.

THE COURSE OF THE INVESTIGATloN-HOw THE
THIEVES OPERATED.
There are as yet. no additional facts In rela-
tion to the star route service affair ready to be
given out by the Post Office department. For
the past few days the men who are making the
lnVesugatlOn nave been engaged. under dIrec-
tions from the head OF the department, In
hunting out clerks and employees VINO had
connection with The alleged ring 1t has been
rid OF any persons In the department. VINO
might because OF past relations, feel inclined
to give out Information to the accused. before
entering upon the important work OF develop
danger OF having friends OF the past regime In
position where they might be able to destroy
the effects OF the investigation. man who
but who says he had no connection with the
ring, mentioned one point to a STAR reporter
that Is significant. He said that every con-
tractor Of the expedited routes would have
lost money at the original figures at which
lnese contracts were taken; that the fact Of
their taking the contracts at figures less than
IL would cost to carry them out shows that
the ring was organized In alvance and that tue
favored contractors had an understanding with
the department beforehand Is to the "expedit.
Ing" or the routes. He also mentioned man
who took 400 mile contract In California: tbs
man was In the way OF the ring and the latter
got rid OF him by buying up all the forage
along the entire route, thus forcing him to sell
out because he could not feed his STOCK
hbplhei poiut uc utUtioueN was tnat In rum
Ding stage coaches the faster time that is ma Ie
the higher are the charges for carrying p4ssea-
gers and the greater this kind of bustne IS: tn It
In eXpedlt1ng route Of this kind the proper.
ton OF benefit conferred upon the contractor
should always be considered, but that it never
was under the late management; that on the con-
trary the department acted as ii it considered
that the contractor was damaged In eXpedtU-
Ing his route and allowed an increase OF pay.
out OF proportion to the increase of service to
cover the imaginary damages to the con-
tractor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-29
The Coming TrOtting Meeffng.
NOTED TURFMEN AND HORSES IN rowS-sPEEp
ING TIE ELYRRS

NOTED TURFMEN AND HORSES IN TowN-sPEED-
ING THE FLYERS
AS the trottiBg season approaches the inter-
est is Increasing daily, and the meeting promi-
ses to be one OF unusual interest to turfmen.
MT j. S. Campbell has arrived from Crawfords-
Vile, Ind, with b. S. Rosewood and Matte
Gf aham. 8. 6. Billy Scott and Gift, lr. Mr., A.
Godsmlth, OF WashingtOnville, n. ". arrived
at O'Clock with b. g. Powers. b. e. Driver b.
n Enalala, o. N. Una. b. m. Alice Medium b.
g. Fritz, and b. g. Change Fringe made a
very fast mile, driven by John Splan in exer-
clse To- day. In speeding this morning on the
track Auilnda was given a fast mile by Jimmy
Dougray, he having lost control of her. some-
thing unusual for him. Gift, 1r, also showed
remarkable speed this morning ar bts work
The track was fn fine condition and the stock
Is all In excellent trim for the sport. Mr. w.
X. Armstrong, OF Michigan, and c. p. PhIpps.
OF Cincinnati, are In town making ready for
the races. Their stables are here ana In per-
feet condition. Thirty horses LETT PniIadelphIa
this morning for this CITY, and will arrive TO-
morrow morning. Stalls have been secured
lor them. Speeding takes place every morning
and evening at the course and all the owners
and their jockeys are delighted with the track.
The fences begin to show the coat OF white.
wash. and the grounds are being shaped up In
the best style, preparatory for the event, and
10 make the place appear attractive. Sunday
VIII be gala day at the track, as all the crack
horses will be out taking their slow ana fast
exercise work. The best OF order win bs MAIN
tsined, however. ard no liquor Will be sold nor
any improper fndulgencies allowed by the
management on the grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-29
The Star Route RObberfes.
no FAyoRs TO BIB SHOWN TO THE Guilty.
PARTIES
Wash. Special N. Y. Time

lw4sn. special N. 7. Times
NO reSh disclosures have been made ia re.
gaId 70 tne star route scandal during the last
"a hours. II may be as well, however. TO state
anew that Postmaster General James Is hear
lily sustained by the President Ia the course
which be IS pursuing In reference TO this sub.
1ecf, and that he also enjoys the active co.
operation or Attorney General Macveagh. It
Is understood that the President, within the
last two days, has directed Postmaster Generai
Jsmes to continue the Investigations until the
Lottom facts OF the swfndie are unearthed,
without regard TO who may be Injured bv the
disclosures that may be made. It win thus be
seen that the President. the Postmaster Gen.
eral and the Attorney General are IA entire
accord on this most Important subject. The
INVESTIGATIONS now In progress viii peceasa-
rfly occupy several weeks, and &c NAV be fhe
1st OF July before the inspectors, who are en-.
gaGeo unoer foetmaster General James IN
making the searches In the Second AsSisfs mr. !.
department, have completed their Isbors ana
are ready 70 report TO the Postmaster Genersi.
Ine punnc, however, may rest assured Shof
tne inquiry VII oe most thorough ana fear.
Jess one. ano that the report which win finsiiv
Oe presented TO the President viii he one =,
wnicn no favor WIN be shown to the euiitv" ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-29
The District Offices.

THE NEW DEAL-CAPr. HENRY TO BE MARSHAL
AND FRED DOUGLASS RECORDER OF DEEDS
There is authority for stating that as soon as
the deadlock" is broken the name of Captain
Henry, OF Ohio. will be sent to the Senate for
the marshalship. There Is but little doubt but
that Mr. Douglass will be nominated for Re-
corder Of Deeds In place OF Gen. George A
Sheridan. There are several statements made
In this connection. One story is that the Presi-
dent was Informed as early as the 18th OF
March OF Gen. s. s connection with the ''mafl
bag fastener business" and fG was also stated
that he had become by some means quite
wealthy; upon which Information the Presl-
dent determined to remove him. Another re-
port Is to the effect that few days since Gen.
Sheridan was sent for and his resignation was
asked by the President, who stated that Mr..
Douglass was averse to leaving the District,
and having performed valuable service for the
party, he (the President) was desirous OF giving
him position here. 1t was suggested to Gen.
Sheridan that he would be given another place.
and under these circumstances he rendered his
resignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-29
The M0Yketa.

BALTIMORE. April 29.-virginia sizes. sec,na
S 81 '' do as sSSPGRs sopSn ss ss 81 Ss
,lgALTIMoRE, April 2s.-oot.on duu-m,d-
md western super. g. 2S.s %; do. Extra ise rs
dt.as sls;. cS as i.my %.
e2 do Bic brands, 7.o0. wheat southern stea3y
DO sm6ef No rsd 3.
No 2 western winter red. spot and knr1L 1 2is
july i.i5sa is i5s susUs pgs.i s1pps ,l ,lsai drS ls
sontnern STEADY western steady and q1et et-south-
ss 's and Ap1 aS yssssT a.s ss
%as-n Ssr, 15S.sss xS,.s steamer AZ ss. oas
ss to esoios dsn Eys s.a
aud Maryiana q ooa2i 80. Provisions ST 'ady-
s6euders and clear rb sides none 9usk ossSs,
Gear ee; pass5ea 1.s ass% 81 and "
sra zS 50 pon,ns-sss aS;,s Esss dp and .seT PetrO
favsSnso sSf S 3, ssaassr Snsny q1s FsesSs
Ebsssip.s-aour. .5sS s.rrels vhes,. g. $50 $50
rye, zoo bushels shipmentsNxheat onsasls ies sd
bushels sss Sa corn. 6l.s7s bushels. ssIes-whest.
SEW YoRK. spri % Susnes aae, and
ssssdy ssdy MONEY 4a. EIoh.nse-lons. 4ssS snorf.
NEW YORK. Apri fus. ss.3rionl aaS urn quiet and nm
changed; ,wheat rather quiet Corn. . cash And
AMI INV lTa1 xHRN cents big, higher I others unchaased
Market opened irregular but in the main arm' and
cent the lser IN Marietta ana 70 sS
Preferfed; Iexss Pacific, Oregon Navigation and
leading beisg x also prominent in the Improvement.
Metfopoitsh Elevated opened at a decline of i q
per cent, but subsequently recovered per cant
The genera! list reacted q fraction at the first
LONDON: ON AE5il e. u 80 p. M; g. bonds
MesterS her Seh1s @ 1. nse' l1s Atlantic and rs.
vaf5: SfsesSsraI. ~; kssdIns; a7s. f0nO'si-
Anr1l
for money. loi Ills; for the e. account. iSis
Atsnuc aud Great Western first mortgage trustees;
iSs New Tosk Central s oG Ses ssGSSs fS4s e9n:S
,a, ana Ws,tern et 80. Readi.g. 27k Rehned petro-
PARIS. April 20, 4:sl p. m"Rsntes. ssf. go 55c.
Exchange on London. 25f. &c. WV
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
The following quotations were current in Kew
York to-day At 2:3o p. m. a. reported by ii. b.
Dodge. Of $50 18th street by special v.re:-
Western Union. ll6x do. new stock. sILl: New
ToIs Central. i4s14; Lake Shore. lais: MICHIGAN
a.w.rs Lsessxsns. .nd wessern se01nas iis seu
En s psss.1s s sRd do
=: =: So; Paul lIix: DO: Preferred. -; WABASH
d. H. .es Ii tnns Hs1sSs .ss
L g.. PAN; Northern Pacifc com. saE: do.
tsciac, s6k; Rock Island, -; chesapeake and
End Chattanooga. -; Ontario and western, sIT;
Manhattan Elevated. 224; Illinois Central 1861 :
bends :,,,. ~, 0hiessso, BnIlinx.nn and Quincy,
Omaha. 4lk; do. preferred, 96S 90 o. and l., ~,
Ere Ere and Western. 50; ohicaso. ST. Louis and
ss New s Xs,eanp ysa; s6 Col. Toa Ohio 1ent.,l.
Closing Goyernmsnt sonds:-ss. I0skai. .6szs I,
COUPON; G0SAal 0SzS 6s. Sal 0lsl; coupozs.
l.l4a; - ll6xal 16a; coupons. / il6is sal. .l6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-29

The Jeanette Search Expedition.
THK "MARY AND HELEN TO Be HEREAFTER
KNOWN AS THE 'RODGERS."
The following general order was issued this
morning:
NAVY DEPARTMENT, April 20, 1881. The
steamer recently purchased for the Jeanette
search expedition, and formerly known as the
Mary and Helen" will hereafter be known as
the Rodgers" Under this name she will be
designated and will be registered In the Navy
milton OF the valuable aid rendered the depart
ment by Rear Admiral John Rodgers as presi-
dent OF the Jeanette rel1er board, to whom
were referred the direction OF the search, the
means best adapted to the search and the de-
tails OF the expedition. 1t Is also deemed a
proper tribute to his eminent reputation as an
ofhcer OF the navy and distinguished explorer
In the Arctlc seas. WILMAM 81. HUNT
SpcrPfarY of 1hA Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-29

the Senate by the President 70 date and which
are awaiting action in executive session ia al7.
There are 95 postmasters, IA army ofieers
6 navy officers, II collectors OF customs
3 surveyors OF customs, ii consuis'
judicial, diplomatic, s collectors OF Internal
torneys, 15 receivers-Land once. 4 indian
agents, governor Of territory, assocf ate ius-
tees supreme court Of territories. . assistant
l naval officer of customs. survevors
general, m1scellaneous. These nominations
include VIM. W. Phelps az minister to Austria,
Mm. II. robertson as collector Of customs af
master general. Mr.. w. A. NJ. GrIer as tlird
assistant postmaster general, Mr.. Hit as
Assistant Secretary OF State and Mr.. Price as
commissioner OF Indian AfairH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-29
MIR. DOrsey's Relation to the Star
Route Contracts.

Mr. DOrsey's Relation to the Star
Route Contracts.
FORTUNATE BROTHER. BROTHER. LAW AND PER
SONAL FRIENDS.
tWaeh. Special n. Y. Hersldl
Ex-senator Dorsey In his letter to the Herald
ays: II observe In your Washington CORES
pondence OF this morning statement that l
had denounced Gen. Brady as a scoundrel.
Your correspondent has bsen misinformed upon
this subject"
Mr.. Dorsey is mistaken. Your correspondent
mas not been mfSinformed. Mr. Dorsey did say
10 the gentleman who ia your correspondents S
informant that the late Second Assistant Post
master General Brady Is scoundrel. The
said this has been sent to you for your own
information and for that OF Mr.. Dorsey II he
should De curious enough 10 ask it OF you. Mr..
dorsey ADDS that he has been grossly maligned
by the press, and that so far aS the mail SER
vice is concerned he is an honest man, or words
to that effect. He might have added that he
has also been fortunate man, as was shown
Incidentally in the few details about the star
route No 40.104. owned by Dorsey, In which his
agent (RerdelD testified on oath that. the orlgl-
nal contract being for 50 600 year, Dorsey re-
and paid the sub contractor jennings who put
In all the money and performed the contract,
at the rate OF only SIS 600 year. making q
year to Dorsey for doing nothing except hold.
Ing the contract.
D0RsEY's FORTUNATE CONSTITUENCY
Dorsey was Senator from Arkansas from 1873
to March 4, 1879. During that period of six
years as he once swore before Congressional
committee, he was las active probably as any
man in Congress In attending to the legitimate
business OF my constituency" That sounds
well. But Dorsey omitted to explain to the
committee that the pricipal men among his So
called constituency were the following
First. w. Dorsey, his brother. star route
contractor.
Second-J. N. Peck, Dorsey's brother In law,
star route contractor.
Third. M. Miner, Dorsey's intimate friend
and who commonly stayed at Dorsey's house
th,;ao WREN ne wa was IN washington, as Dorsey once
Fourth~John r. Priee s1sH norsev;s ,n.,.
mate friend, and also star route contractor,
These are the four constituents whom Mr.. Dor.
sey served most actively, and IL he was for
tunate so were they In having United States
Senator for brother, brother-in-law and init
mart. ~ ~ 80