davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-06-30
THE PATHETIC OLD MAN.

"Plty the sorrOws of poor old man,
Whose trembling limbs have borne him tC
your door,
Whose mill Of life grinds out the coarses'
bran;
Whose bark of life lies stranded on the
shore;
Whose path of life winds through desert
waste:
Whose cup Of life is bitterto the taste.
"He has no fireside where cheerful light
Shines Oh tha faces of his children dear;
He has no children where his fire .ide bright
Fills all his cottage with Its gentle cheer;
He has no cottage whore he lives alone,
He begs you for u rest within your own.
.'Hu has no lamp TO send giadsOme beam,
Out from his window, US he nears his home
He mas no window whcnce the light may
stream,
When he returns resolved no more to roam
No nodding harvest fills his fertile nold,
He has no meadow any gram to yield
The housewife listened to the woe confessed
And bade him for awhile forget u grieye,
He took her Kind adylce, and took ms rest,
And took her gifts and humDly took his
leave.
The housewife, sitting in her easy chair,
Thought on tho man wi Ii so much pain to
bear:
Thought on his manners-artlcss, mild and
rare;
Thought on the rich, with warmth and food
10 spare.
Thought on the good they might, but would
not share;
Thought on the toil-worn frame, and silver
hair;
Thought on her silver spoons, with anxious
care;
And thought to go, and gaze a moment,
whore
She left them last--but could not find them
there N. Y. Tribune.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-30
MysteriOWE Nurdcr Charged upOn
RRPpOFtnr.

H LONDON -Iune % When the Rrieh
ton Railway express train was Sroppp,
forthe co'i"C N of tickets outside 0
lBrighton ye%r day, II man named AR
,thur Lc;roT. 3" found in one oi'the car
'9iagcS WGuun, hn the head ana bleed
,'hg. He reported that HIS f"llcw trav-
|llVlers wern II countryman and an old
|so(nt!eman: that shortly after passing
u loyden he heard a shot and WIS stun
b. II. The police found several bullets
u bedded in the carriage, and in the
q, Gomhe Tunnel they found the corpsc
EnE j. Gold, Il retired business man,
WI ,,had been to collect dividends, with
hiRt NrOat cut He was also stabbed in
vafi AIS places. Only a pocketbOok con
tainit1g cards was found on his person.
Lem Il after having his wound dressed.
starr J for London. A notice has been
thar tha, he will he ar.
cused Of the murdered Mr. Gold. He
S IL newspaper reporter, aged 22.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-30
LOOkkag Through IA TetescOue.

Large crowds were observed last
week gathered around Telescope mai
vt the corner oi Eighth and Market
streets. Our reporter stopped to ascer,
tain the cause of 50 much excitement,
paid his five GEMS for look and discov.
cred the taco of the moon at which the
"Scope' was pointed, "Best thing for a
Cold--Dr, Bulls Cough syrup" He
just conclrded that Dr, Bull was high
old advertiser, AID that DR.. Bulls
Cough SYRUP was the best thing out.
Some ona had stuck a strip with those
words acros, the end Of the glass. Phil
adelphia, Pa. Travt ller.)
Daily Republican., 1881-06-30
Eye Filtration.
Winking right eye-l love you.
Winking left eye-I hate you.
W.. l,nAI n.r.L, "A

W llhIhS IlSuU CS - loft .N'u.
Winking left eye-I hate you
Winking both eyes-No.
Winkins both eyes twice-We arr
watched.
Winking right eye twice. am en-
gagged.
Winking left eye twice. am mar
ried.
Putting right foretinger to right eye
DO you love NE?
Putting right third finger to right eye
Whom do you love?
Putin. left fUretnger to right eyeF
Can | see you home?
Putting LETT third finger to right eyS l.
Don't 60 yet. Y
Dropping eyeids-les.
Raising eyr-brow,-tiive me a kiss.
Winking right eye then lett-Won' 7
yOu come"
Winking "ft.eye then right-Will you
see me home"
Covering right eye with right hand
Will you walk with me?
Covering left eye with left hand-LeS
me alone.
Covering left eye with right hand
Have | offended Won,
Covering right eye with left hand
Wait till another time.
Covering left eye S,owly-Try and
love?
Daily Republican., 1881-06-30
Guilty. Of the Murder Of Abdul Azsx.

CONsTANTINoPLE, June 2S.-At the
trial of the prisoners charged with the
murder of Abdul Aziz today, after the
counsel for the defense had concluded
their addresses, the judges decided that
Mustafa, the wrestler, Mustata, a ser.
geant, Fahribey and Hadi Mehmed were
guilty Of murder and that Ali Bey,
Nedjib Bey, Midhat Pasha, Nouri
Pasha and Mahmoud Pasha were ac-
complies, being privy to the crime.
Sentence will be passed on che prisoners
tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-30
A Filthy Street.

. The citizens in the lower end of the
Eighth Ward are constantly complain.
ing of the dizziness of Buttonwood
street and say it is no wonder that small
pox abound in that vicilitr 50 'ong as
filth and garbage are py..nitted TO ac
cumvlate and dead dogs and cats are al
lowed to remaip lying in the street for
days before they are buried. The Exec
utive officer of the Board of Health is
wanted in that vicinity.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-30
Ice Cream.

Charles Kyle is prepared to furnish
the finest ice cream of all havors, to all
who may call either by wholesale or re.
tail, at the Northeast corner of Sixth
and Orange streets, or at his stall, cor
ner of Second and Market streets, Par
ties and families supplied at short no.
tice. hf
Daily Republican., 1881-06-30

CHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of writ Of
- Leyari Facias, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale. ut the Court House, on
Market street, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, in the city of Wilmington, New Cas-.
tie county, Delaware. on
TUESDAY, the 18th day of JULY, 1881,
at 2 o'clock, p. m,
The following described Real Estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land, with a
rame house thereon erected, situate in the
city of Wilmington, bounded and described
as follows, to wit: Beginning at point on
the nOrtheasterly side OF Logan street, run
ming southeasterly from the Wilmington and
Newport turnpike road to the WilniCgton
and Baltimore railrOad,) at the distan e %
$40 feet inches from the SOUTH asterly side of
said turnpike road, a corner Ofland OF Angus
tbs Weyl; thence by said Weyl's line north
easterly and parallel to said turnpike road 6S
feet to the southerly side of West Liberty
street; thence along the sane soLtheaste ly
Is feet, more or less, to stake in line of
lands of Jane McCafierty: thence by said
McCaterty's line Southwesterly and parallel
to the Newport turnpike road 68 feet, to the
aforesaid side Of Logan street, and thence
Thereby nOrthwestelly % feet to the place of
beginning, be the contents thereof what they
may. Book NJ, Vol. 0, Page $3.50, etc.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty Of Marin seals, deceased, (William
Seals, administrator Of Martin Seals, deceas
ed, mortgagor,) and to be sold by
PHILIP r. CLARK Sheriff.
SHERIFF's OFFICE, Wilmington, Del, June
IL, A. d., 1881. ic28
Daily Republican., 1881-06-30
SINATGR SESSIONS INnJc,x,
the Bill Faund by the the Gg.a,
Jury Friday Last-Baii in So. o
Furnished.

ALBANY. June Ex-senator Session
Egas indicted Friday last by the Gran
ijury Of Albany County on the rhar0
i'of bribery preferred by Assemblynal
! Rradley. This fact was learned to-da,
! ny Rufus w. Peckham and HenrJ
! Smith, the counsel of Mr. Sessions hs
fore the Assembly Investigating Com.
1 mittee. With the cordial assent Of Mr..
! Sessions, they at once attempted TO Sc.
4 cure an immediate trial on the iudict-
/ ment. This afternoon, in company with
Mr.. Sessions, they went before County
Judge Van Alstyne and Justices Cluett
and Guttman, composing the Court of
Sessions. District Attorney Herrick
was preseWi. Mr.. Peckham, in behalf
of Mr.. Sessions, pleaded not guilty to
the Indictment, and asked al immpd.
ate trial. District-Attorney Herr.ck
opposed the motion, declaring that he
thought fair trial could not be had
now, on acc cunt of excited public senti |
ment, and shat, moreover, he was uu-
prepared to try Il case. Of such magni- |
tnde at this time, owing to other cases
of the county in charge. In conclu-
sion he said that, unless the Court
'orced him 50 go on with the Sessions
c,"e, he sho'lld not move it until the
next term of court. The next term of
he court begins On the second Tuesday
Il Septembet.
Messrs. Peckham and Smith earnest
y protested against any postpo06lnent
# the Case. sudge Van Alstyne sided
With District-Attorney Herrick, saying ,
hat he was guided in his opinion as to
he proper tim9 for trying case lsy the
)istrict-Atiorney. Mr.. Herrick was "
I'm in his refusal to try the indictment
t this term Of the conrG. He suggested
hat Mr.. Sessions bail be put at $4,000.
he,bail bond WIS signed by ex-Sena- 1
II Hamilton Harris, ard Mr.. Sessions il
nd his counsel then departed. s
Mr. Peckham and Mr.. Smith do rot n
1t despair of SECURING speedy trial. ii
Daily Republican., 1881-06-30
England and the Monetary
fnrRnptA

LONDON, June % In view OF nd
Assem- mbing Of the Monetary Cohen Z
at errors had been made without iii ;,
r +" diAfraua which thp defendant -
on fhNrNday next the Times, in It's fin
anciaI article this morning, while con
C"rdins that as IN act of courtesy +,
France and the United States it wa
proper to accept their invitation to SEND
delegates TO the conference, advises tht
| withd travail OF the English Representa-,
TlNeS III that body, as there is no u,Ies.
non IN any case Of Engand's acrceipy
to anything which will affect her ;.dhc'
sion to he single gDld Sranda!d. The
Wrl'er declares thar the basis Of the
conferences a fundamentally erroneous
conception Of the functions of govern
ment III regard 10 ;lc metallic currency
and opposed 10 the traditional pvinci-
pies OF the English currencr system.
ana he views the presence Gf English
delegates in thn congress as must mn.
fortunate amd calculated 10 iniure thp
reputation OF the English Goyernmen,
II" stekN Il SuQWa hat the functions Of
government in dealing with he metai-
Ilc currency ~ S.mpiy 10 guarantee iYs
weight and S!urness, following Ia,
wishes ot liz subjects in the selection Of
the metal, ard in no way Offering to r,.
suIate the supply Of the metal itself
Daily Republican., 1881-06-30
Politics IN VIRGINIA.
Meeting of the Republican State
Central Committee at Ric chmOnd,
Convention Called to Meet al
LynchDUrg.

LynchDUrg.
RICHMOND, Va, June 2S.-The Re-
publican State Central Committee met
here at noon to-day, pursuant to the call
of John +. Lewis, chairman. The full!
committee was present either in person
or by proxy. Upon taking the chair
| Mr.. Lewis stated that it had been his
intention to resign his chairmanShip at
the meeting which he had called for
June 81; that circumstances compelled
bin to postpone the date of the meeting
until to-day, and that he had regarded
the action Of the meeting on june Il in
deposing him as illegal
General Wickham, Congressman .Jor-
gensen and Dezrndorf, and others who
participated in the meeting of june y,
were present. Mr.. Lewis vacated the
chair, and called State Senator Early,
who favors coalition with the Read us
terS, to preside.
MIR, Clarke of Fairfax, offered a reso-
| luton requesting both Mr.. Lewis and
General Wickham 10 resign, amt pro-
vlding for the appointmeut Of Com
mittee Of Conference 70 recommend Il
new chairman and other measures for
the consideration of the General com
mittte The resolution was adopted
after debate,
The representatives of tie Lewis party
on the Conference Committee reported
| that they would agree to Il plan which
would receive the COmmlttc, : action OF
last tuesday, which permitted all Re
publican5 who supported Garfield to
vote for delegates to the convention,
aud that The same be held either at
Richmond, Norfolk, Petersburg or
Lynchburg. If such 4 plan we're
agreed on, they said, Lewis would re-
sign the chairmanship.
After great deal Of discussion and
many tcS; votes. j. G. Rockingham,
was finally elected the permanent chair.
man Of the committee 10y Il vote OF IA to
Il and a Convention was called 10 meet
ut Lyncbburg on August 10. The
Staunton Convention IS done away
with. The plan for choosing delegates
to the convention allows al Eepubli-
as 81 hsC a1iUt NH nT> UKD. til
cans in the Stare, excts Iwht
took part in the itradirtstt,h NJ htiou
10 participate. ,tb
The Rcadjusters claim Ma lgot all
thar they have fought for. Jhat the
result Of the conmittee's 's.."bn is Il
complete victory for t;em. xbzendort
and Jorgensen, on The other kand, as
Sert that the chairman cl ksen Is a
'Straight0ut, "and that they a,Ae perfect.
iy satisfied with the fruitsof, ,|he days
work. But the chP nces are that the
Wickham people have lost il carrying
the Convention to Lynchburs IND that
the Malone people have sg pred q
strong point.
They were exceedingly anxicsts } to Sc
cure some place'on the Atlam Ms
SiSsirDi and OEio Railroad, h,s, ,h0lra $
old road, and offered to acceptyA Aithsy
Prtei Sburg, Norfolk, LynchbunA or
Ricalnond. The whole fight of Han-
vaSs now will narrow down to cab ling
the Lynchburg Convention. lfM;,. .lone
Suc' eeds III that he will have gone War |
toward securing the Whole Repube ban |
vote Of the State. IN
Daily Republican., 1881-06-30
PICKED.UP PARTICLES.
Pungent Paragraphs by PrOfes
siOnal Paragraphers.
A BOYS COMPOSITION on GIRLS.

A BOYS COMPOSITION ON GIRLS.
Girls are the most unaccountablc
things in the world except women.
Like the wicked fleaS, when you have
them they amt there. can cipher
clean over to improper fractions, and
the teacher says do it first rate, but J
can't cipher ont girl proper or i'm
proper, and YOU can + either. The only
rule in arithmetic shat hits their case is
the double rule of two. They are as
full of the old Nick as their skins can
hold, and they'd die if they couldn't
torment somebody. When they try to
he mean they are as mean as ptrSely,
though they amt as mean AZ they let
on to be, except sometimes, and then
they are IL great deal meaner. The only
way to get along with u girl when she
comes with her nonsense is TO give her
tit for tat, ard that will tluTmux her
When you get girl tlummuXed, she is
as nice as a new pin. A girl can SOW
more wild oats i'll day than boy can
in a year, but girls get their wild oats
sowed after awhile, which boys never
do, and then they settle down us calm
and placid as a mud puddle. Eut
like girls frst-ratc, and guess all boys
do, don't care how many tricks they
U ay on me--and they don't care either
The boity.totest girl in the world can t
al ways boil over like glass Of soda
water. By and by they will yet into
the traces with somebody they like, and
pull as steady as an old stage .-orSe,
That is the beauty of them. SO let EN-
wave, say they will pay for it some
day, sewing on buttons, and trying to
make decenr man Of the fellow they
have spliced on to; and ten chances TO
one if they don't get the worst Oft.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-30
at 2 0'clNck. D. m.

7
The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land, with a
three-stOried brick dwelling house thereon
erected, situated in the city of Wilmington
atOrceaid, bounded and described rs follows,
to wit: Beginning at the S0uther.y side, Gf
Seventh street. between Pine and Spruce
3streets, at the distance Of l63 feet or there
ab, ut to the ca Stcrly side of two foot wide
alley: thence with said i.lley s1e sOutherly
parallel tn Fine street eighty-tw0 feet to
the nOrtherly side Of a threeioot wide alley
running into the said two-foot wid3 alley
thence with said side of said three foot wide
alley, easterly fourteen feet to stake in the
adjoining lot; thence with said lot through
the middle IF the division wall between the
two houses, norther y Gig ty-twO feet 10 the
said side of Seventh street; thence Herewith
westerly fourteen ie2t to the place OF begin
UiCg, be the contents more or less, with the
use and privilege of sad alleys forever, Re-
cord book Il, Vol. g, Page AS, etc.
Seized and taken in execution US the prop
crty OF Oliver II. Z, DaShcll, deceased, (Ann
G.. krider, Administrative of Oliver II, +.
lashicf and 10 be sold by
rIns unrcsgo IriBdhe ilasS t6t6GrSsd spjI Tspjr-
Daily Republican., 1881-06-30
I 7, the I2th day Of July, 1881,
At . n'ninrE "a ~,

The following described real estate, viz:
AZ that farm or tract of land, situated in
! !hrist'ana Hundred New Castle county.
Del, on the road leading from CampbelI's
SHOPS to the Walnut Green School House,
ana BOUNDED by said ad. and by lands OF
GoDett d., N. Lewis Graves. John Fisher,
ANNE l.. Hopes, William vii. on and -,
40 son, ahd containing one hundred acres of
ldhd. more or less with u twO-stOry stone
Aoqse, stone and frame barn, ana sheds y /.
tached. corn CRIB, hog house and sp ing house
thereon.
seized and taken in execution as the prop
cry 0i Noses Lowtuer, 5ecGaseG, (Wit.lain
I1owLher IILr ana 'I0hn LOwther, executors of
NdoSes LO"lhcr, DECEASED. and to be sold by
PHILIP X. CLARK, Sheriff.
SHER!FF's OFFICE, Wilmington, Del. june
lj, a. d., 1881. ie2S
Daily Republican., 1881-06-30

SHERlFE'S SALE.-By virtue of writ OF
y Levari Facias, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale, at the Court House,
on MarkG: street, between Tenth and Elev.
.enth streets, in the city of Wilmington, New
Castle county, Delaware. on
| TUESDAY, the 18th day ofJULY, 1881,
Daily Republican., 1881-06-30

SHEklFt'S SALE.-Ry virtue of a writ OF
- Nrnditloni LxponaS to me directed, will
W no ~ eH4pGSea 10 puoilc sale, at the Court House,
on Market street. between Tenth and EIry'
ehtl, in the city Of Wilmington, New Castle
county, Delaware, on
TUESDAY, the 18th day of JULY, 1881.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-30
PUBLIC SALES.
V1UBLIC SALE

DUBLIC SALE
II by
ORDER OF THE ORPHANS COURT.
VIII be sold at public sale, on the premises
at Up. IN, on THURSDAY, July 1Ah, 1881
the real estate, late of John q. Hicks, de-
ceased, adjoining the western boundary Ofthe
city of Wilmington, consisting Of Al building
lots, lying between Union street and Wood
plot and terms Of sele, see handbills. Hacks
will leave the Clayton House fer the pre-.
misses, az 80 p. w., on day of sac.
W. q. SPRUANCE,
JOSHUA MARlS,
Jc2I 1918 trustees.
l. W. STIDHAM & Son, Auct'r,.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-30
Bonds,

l,a.os.daon |'GaSnsd and ts
|',e .s above Cerrs
's e is very SIMI,1|
Terms Terms i no5.sSS ~
NJ. LYNCa'l
Daily Republican., 1881-06-30

- T.. '"'''"'" ""f trent TS.w94 4.AeIlK, nHPws, nPws,
10 A. d., 1881. ie2s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-27
COLBY UNIVERSITY.
Commencement Exercises at the College

Commencement Exercises at the College.
WATERvILLE. June 26. Colby University
exercises for commencement week were in
augurated this evening in the Baptist church.
A sermon was delivered by F. NJ. Ellis of Bos-
ton. Mass, before the Boardman Missionary
Society, the theme was moral dignity of the
Christian ministry; text John l1-22; 1.-The
glory which Thou gavest me | have given
them" The speaker said, while this prayer
of Christ is all comprising to be appropriated
by all who read and wish it, yet it had spec
ial reference to the ministers of Christ. When
Christ assembled heaven his mouth fell upon
the shoulders of his deciples. Hence the
ministry are clothed with dignity and power
Christ. This dignity and power is not of
Off &C but Of character. He deplored the
corrup,ions and hypocrisy existing among
ministers and pictured in startling colors the
influence of such conduct and urged the
young men to live near to Christ as their
only safety. The baccalaureate serraOn was
omitted on account of the absence of Presi-
dent Robins. In its place Mr.. +. L. Magoon,
of Phil, preached vigorous sermon from
John l-29. Wherein he severely critized
the revised translations of the new tesla
ment and pronounced the translators inspired
IDIOTS and recommended them to study.
Lindley, Murray and President Robins ar
rived late Saturday. Indications are that
the usual number will be present on this
sixteenth anniversary of Colby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-27
INDIAN TROUBLES.
An Outbreak Threatened and Massacre
Feared.
A Raid ON the Red skins.


DENVER. COL, June % The Durango
Record says that General Heferman. aner
the murder Of MAJOR Thurman and Smith on
May LIST, went to the scene OF tne aimcuNy
with troops Two companies OF troops were
sent to the Mancas, and found the cattle men
organizing to drive out the Pahutes. Ihey
collected l54 men, and ON the Sd OF June.
and went into camp with the troops, and sent
four scouts into the Pahute strongholds.
The troops on the 4th, left for Blue Noun
tain, ten miles from the Indian village: Inc
Indians fled and built barrlcndes. The cat
tie men appearing. Col. SraHon' eommana-
ing the troops, discovered 'nei' oo9ee. "
night. on the evening OF the 1.n, tne ca'tie
men elected omcess ana s'arteu 'or ,he lnui-
an village, WIN ~ ar'ieu a"u i p"IN nuieS
hnnning snort o! PROVISIONS, 'hey Se"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-27
Commencement at Yale.

NEW HAVEN, June 20. The baccalaureate
sermon was delivered at Yale, to-day. by
President Porter; text, Matthew 6-33, But
seek We first the kingdom of God There
was never time when the opportunity was
so inviting for intelligent men to apply
Christian principles to social improvement;
never a time when more diversified; enter
prising and instructive. Christian zeal and
self-sacrifice never was more needed; never
a time when these influences were more
essential to preserve the hopes of men from
total disappointed Ito inspire national courage
to men who would live and die for human
progress, perfection, science and culture.
The speaker said to enforce the claims of the
kingdom of God as just and foremost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-27
Davenport Before the Committee

Some of the rural members of the COM
mittee, who have heard much of John
Davenport, but have never seen him, looked
with curious interest at that celebrated little
man. lie gave his testimony in high, clear
key, and yet spoke SO quietly that it was
almost impossible for those few feet away
to hear him. His answers on the cross-ex-
animation were given with great positiveness,
and in this same effortless and almost maud
ible tone. He made his statement without
notes, submitting the kilograms and other
papers in their order, and spoke throughout
rapidly and without hesitation. With evident
intention Mr.. Davenport made his story ex-
ceedinglv circumstantisl, giving every detail
of his conversations with Henry f. Knox,
Postmaster General James, the President and
Senator Strahan, even telling when the Pres
ident put his elbow on the mantelpiece.
When he described his second interview with
the President there was an amusing passage
in the testimony. Mr.. Davenport said that
when he mentioned Mr.. Strahan's name the
President said. John II. Starin? oh,
would appoint him Immediately if he would
accept" A hum of amusement ran round
tne room Ut tue lue3 tnat tue mlttlOnalrC eN-
Congressman should be mentioned in con-
nection with this place. Mr.. Davenport
said he corrected the President and told him
that the man was Robert II. Strahan. "Who
is he?" said the President. At this there was
n general laugh, in which Mr.. Strahan HIM
self. who was sitting back Of the committee
and facing Mr.. Davenport, joined. When
Mr.. Davenport gave the President the infor
nation he lacked respecting Mr.. Strahan's
existence, the President, without giving any
definite answer, babe him good-by. Mr..
Davenport found Knox awaiting him at the
hotel, and was urged by Knox to ask Strshsn
if he would allow his name to be used. The
telegram to Strahan at Albany and the meet
ing between Strahan and Davenport at the
Union League Club followed.
This account of the interview with the
President shows that the so-called offer of the
Marshaiship, instead of being an offer from
the President, was really question whether
Strahan would allow his name to be presented
by his friends to tbs President with \ strong
probability OF success; and also that whereas
the public has been asked to believe that the
ofisr WAS bride designed to influence Mr.
Straiian's action in the Senate. the f.rt i
that when the name was frat pronoaed the
President did not know Who he va .na ,h..
when the President was informed about him
his relations to Mr.. Conklipg aud his portion
inth- Legislature were not discussed It sll.-
". L. 7rsQRRe.