davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-27
A COMNEBCLAL TRAVELLER ABRESTEl

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 26.-Robert Nee
kin. alias William Leuele, a commercial traveller fos
Nicholas Muller Co., clock manufacturers OF NewfOrS
City, was arrested here today charged with grand
larceny. While standing in the jewelry store Of MerS
Franzhcm, he opened showcase and abstracted sew
eral articles Of value. VIXEN detected by clerk 10
gave up a gold watch, saying it was oil he had 81!
upon searching bis pockets number oi packages Ok
silver forks aud spoons ANA another gold watch were
found He was committed in default OF Il coo bail. 10
acknowledged the crime hut pleaded Indulgence 10 'oe
opium habit as ills excuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-27
NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB RACES.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-This is the third day
OF the National Jockey club Races. The weather Is
clear and pleasant The track is fine condition and
The attendance large.
First race-Sellng race; mile Hartford won Lit
tie Buttercnp second Constantine third Time, 1443
Second race-Tandoap sweepstakes; one mile ana a
half Checkmate first, Colonel Sprgue second, Bruins
wick third. Time, 237.
Third race-Capital Stakes, for twoy ear-olds; one
mile. Wandering first, Empress second. Bessie third.
Time, l:44ai.
Foarth race-One mile and quarter. Walkoyer for
Monarch.
Fifth racc-EXtra selling race threeQu arters OF a
mile Buster Ars, Helen Wallace second, Blush Rose
third. Time, l17%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-27
A VERDICT AGAINST DENTISTS.

Thomas j. Kelly some Time ago began an AZ
ton IN the Marine Court against Gardner Cotton ana
Lewis ~ Cotton, dentists, to recover damages FOR A.
legged unski rllness extracting his teeth N,
Kelly put under laughing gas with view 10 iaya.
tooth removed IN tinless inaDuer The defehdsar
or OF them, IN ext aching Jnc tooth broke of lar
OF IL, which fell down tue patients throat. Mr. Kelly
for some time after the operation troubled VITA
cough. The cough continued until he succeeded IA rs
lug piece OF TOOTH On the trial Mr. Kelly recovered
verdict for $500 An appeal was taken 10 the General
Term, watch yesterday rendered adeclsiOn Affirming ta
Judgment VI the cOurs below The Court holds tnaf hs
greatest ana professional sfulness ought 70 be
exercised In treating person under the influence Of an
anasJnetlc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-27
CIVIL NOTES.

The verdict of the Sheritf's jury declaring
Lucie Emele Laurent sane and capable or managing hes
own affairs was confirmed yesterday by Justice Don
ohue, III the supreme Court, Chambers.
Julia Bergman obtained yesterday in the
Supreme Court verdict for $1,000 against the city
damages for injuries sustained by her through fall a.
legged TO have been caused by the dangerous conditioner
the sidewalk In Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-27
UNITED STATES SUPREME CoURr

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The following busi.
ness was transacted the supreme Court OF the United
States to-day:
No. j2-Davd Tyler appellant agt Robert B. Campbell
Argument concluded.
No. jt-Jola n. Clark and Others appellants agt John
Weeks and others-ArSued.
NO. 34-The national steamship Company plaintiff In
TOR, aSt. Charles a. aug nan-AfgumentD begun.
No. S06A Adams trustee etc. and Others eppelanl
agt. Thomas j. Crittcni IA and Others-snbmitte1
No. 357Geosgs and Ann Heeth app lanS agt the New.
England Mort gage security CompLny-Submtted.
No. l064Maiy r. Kirk. widow, etc, ppe.laat AIT VII
lam LYpd and OLnerS-Submitted-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-27
RICHMOND COUNTY POLITICS.

SIR: VIII the Editor permit Mr.. Brooks to
say--n reply to the statement IN THE TgiBUSLs report
thc Richmond County Convention held the 25ti
inst that Mr. Brooks had scruples in looking TO
sccarc nomination for himscf,"-ihat he resigned
his place delegate TO the convention to avoid any
such charge that he solicited no mans that to the
best ms rcCOlleCt on never IN his c has he asked
any Gle sate IN auy Convention 10 vote for MS nOGna-
ito rany place IN nventOn, IN the Legislature,
or I sew ere Very respectfully,
EEAsTUs BROOKS.
Strfc1 Island. October % ISS2,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-27
ARREST OF AN APOSTLE OF FREE LOVE.

BosroN. Oct. 26.-On complaint of An
thony ComstOck, T.. H. Haywood. the apostle OF Free
Love- arrested to-day ut his house In Princeton for
mailing package of contraband printed matter, in
GLIDING his book Cupd's YOkes" and extracts from
Walt Whitmans Leaves OF Grass" lie was brought to
Boston and held for trial IN 900 bail which no
unable 10 procure Haywood was convicted OF u SINH
lar offence In 1877, and sentenced tho Dodham
JAN for two years but pardoned by President Hay
before the expiration OF his sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-27
ROBERT FORD ACQUITTED.

PLATTsBURG, No., Oct. 26.-The jury in the
Of Robert Ford, who charged with the muroi
OF Wood Hite after being ont fortyOne hours retanea
a verdict of "not guilty" Ford was warmly cengatas
lated by his friends, aud Immediately teegaphea 'a
finding o. the jury to Governor Crtenden and ehsi
Police Speers at Kansas City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-27
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
BAD DAY FOR CUTTERS.

The second race of the series held under the
auspices OF the Seawanaka Yacht Cub sailed yes
tcrday Il from Buoy No. ,, al sandy HOOK,
twenty miles east and return. Tho Oracle. having
met with an accident her steering Tue sday,
was beaten about l6 minutes Oy the BcdOuld. Neser
day she retrieved herself beat her rival about 10 min
utes. 10 was not however, good day for cutters.
The signal gwen and AT 50 minutes past the
BedOuin crossed line, followed by the Oriya, the
Oracle. the Famta ana the Valkyr The wind was light
from the west ana all sails set the yHchs sailed
before IT, The Oracle rounded the turning pOni %
minutes ahead OF the B,d0un. The latter. however.
gained several minutes after passing the buoy, the
topsa of the Gracic gave trouble On the return
the Rcdouin was handled rs skliully she ON
Tuesday. The wind very light after O'Clock, ana
nj one me 10 was thought the yachts would not he able
10 finish. II frcshenCd sgHtly, however and all got
back The Oracle and the Orva won III their respective
classes the time Of the yachts being Us follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-27
DEATc( OF ENGINEER SEEDS.

Joseph A. Seeds. the Pennsylvania Railroad en-
gineer who burr ed while stopping his TAIN on
the Hackensack meadows on Sunday last, died yes
terday afternoon mt st. Frnncis's Hospital. Tho
day Seeds by his gallant conduct srved his tram
from wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-27
THURLoW WEED STEADILY GAINING.

Thurow Weed passed good night. and yester-
day morning he appeared comfortable and in good
spirits Ills improvement has been slow but steady.
Last night 1t clear that he had gained strength
in the last ten days. He went to sleep quietly and
O good night was predoted by Dr. ChadbOurne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-27
CHARGED WITH KIDNAPPING CHILDREN

FREEHOLD, n. j., Oct. 26.-Heny Tyson
aud Henry Sonburg, both of Long Branch, have Oe'A
committed 10 the Monmouth County Jail upon e0a.sSS
were sent to IAN to await the action OF the Grand J!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-27
CLOSE CHECKER PLAYING.

Boston, Oct. 26.-FOur games OF checAe"
were played to-day by the champions, and al SeN
drawn. The time consumed in each game was as i~
lows: l:45 49, 1;l0 and l:l0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-27
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.

pRpIJBLfCA MANAGERS NOT HAPPY.
LEADING MEMBERS OF TUE STATE coAMiiI@S lN
srcIUsloN-wuAT is THoUGHroF MR. U BiuhN
NOMINATION.
There was a feeling of gloom about Republican
beadouarters in the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday
consequent upon the action Of the County Conven-
ton on the evening previous. john L. SmNlh,
"Clint Wheeler, George ii. Sharpe aud "SteVo
French were invisible to the pablo gaze
The room in which they meet daily TO devote thelr
great energies to the task of electIng the o'ale
ticket is reached by q dark and narrow halfway,
and az the entrance of the stalwart sentinel
is constantly on guard to keep out unweicome
guests Frank Hatton. Assistant Postmaster
Generals Richard Crowley OF BuHaio'
..Tomn Murphy mike" Cregan How
ard Carroll and few other well-KhoWh
and Trusted friends Of President Arthur "oro III
lowed by the sentinel to enter the Sacreu Pe9o"'o
Of Mcssrs. Smyth and French, but other VISITORS
who unwttingly attempted TO enter the S'ate
Committee room by the hallway were sterhiy
rebuked and told to seek another entrance
AT the other entrance. however. a siln'lar sta'e
or affairs existed yesterday for the first time
Secretary johnson, overcome, it was said by ire
cheerful news which he was receiving from b. Platt
Carpcnter and Others absent in the country hsd
stationed guard in front of his door, and all VISIT
ors were required TO send to him card on
which was written the name, address ana nature
of the business of the visitor. so that me
secretary could see whether or not IL was WORTH WORTH
while for hun to waste his valuable tlhe IN seciuS
the caller Republicans who called 70 oHer ASST
ance or TO contribute money were ieu 10 N fg'
whether this was a branch of the Executive Chani-
r Ue, the ROOMS Of a Republican state
Committee that even pretended 10 , ASH ire its
assistance of members of the party IN ecctlng lts
State ticket; and not y few went away In uis9uSe;
In the corridors of the hotel the local leaders us
cnsSed the action of the County CONVENTION am, anu
one who had been allowed the hIgh
privilege of a talk with Messrs. Snytn
and Wheeler stated that those men were
disgusted with the whole business ana were m
clned 10 give up everything. Another one sllu
that the President on his arrival here wonlu loice
Johnny" O'Brien to decline the domination lor
County Clerk: but he had his DOUBTS
boweyer. whether that would help nat;
ters as there was so much bad blood engineered
in the machine organization that an
honest support would not he given to the Cl'lzens
ticket. II Was reported that 0'Brien was " III the
market and that Pat" Keenans friends were
offering him a large sum TO remain IN the TIE,
while the opposition making tempting Ohcls
Mr. O'Brlen Indignantly denied that any
body had approached or would care 70
annIoach him with offer of TINS
kind. and he SAID he was the race TO STAY when
is no doubt fact. 1t Is believed that the iOcaI
machine which air. OBrien controls VIII trace on
everything for votes for him. and II was ths peIe!
that made even the doorkeepers look gloomy aDou'
Republican headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-27
THE RED SHIRT DEMOCRACY.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 26.-The Red Shirt
Democracy Fairfield County who have been lying low
since their outrage McLane, the independent cand
date for Governor, are again on the warpah On the
night OF October "a the house OF Deputy United States
Internal Revenue Collector John c. Williams was sur
rounded by band OF about thirty disguised white men
who, after yelling and discharging their pistols aud
nsceraining that Williams not at home left a writ
notice with his family, warning him TO leave the
country within five days. they would
call again and fix him" =. few
days prior to this occurrence Williams
I'm the discharge duty arrested ore W. j. Johnson
merchant Blythewooj in that county for violating
the revenue laws and selling unstamped tobacco and
brought him to Columbia The United states Commission
bound for trial After The bond had been ex
ecuJed and OF his friends took tc train
for their homes FslDg Williams in the same car tLey
assaulted lin violently, and drawing their pistols
Threatened 60 k him before he reached home He was
compelled to leave the train at the next station Will
iuIns il IA Republican and man OF good Character He
is tbe Federal Supervisor OF Elections al his precuct
and the hostility OF the Red shirt rians TO lin is be-
cause of hs political sentiments aud the position he oc-
cupes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-27
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

Alexander Foman, the Republican candidate
for Controller OF the City Of Brooklyn, wrote letter
yesterday accepting the nomination and signfyng his
accord with the homerue platform Of the convention.
Continued ON Filth Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-27
cnllts.
MR. HATTON NEVER WITHOUT RESOURCES.
WAsmNGrnN Oct. 20.-The nttentinn of the

WAsmNGroN, Oct 2G.-The attention of the
Postmaster General to-day directed to a para
graph in a New-York paper asserting that the COM
mission of A. NJ. Lamphere as Postmaster at Low
vile, New-York, had been withheld because he was
not Stalwart, although his nomination was con-
frmed by the Senate more than three mon, ms ago.
Judge Howe said that if the commission had been
withheld it was by some authority and for some
reason unknown to him. He eOuIteously sent
messenger to ascertain the facts III the case which
were found 10 be as stated The only record in the
case IL the following memorandum;
Confirmed August 3. Papers not sent. by order
of Mr.. ilattOn"
Mir Hatton IL not nos in the city, and no one at
the Post Office knows why SIR. LaInphere's commits
sion has not been Issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-27
Danrlnl Acaormle5.
60 Wbom il man Conrsra.

A SSAULT of a passenger on the o g S's
"a Avenue Elevated II. RWened the names a
seDgers who Witnessed tho "Wednesday sisS.ni a.
O'Clock Kindly address w. Box 1903 No 2ssay'essA "
Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-27
fost ano found
alusieal Instruments.

DEATTY'S ORGANS, 81 stops, Sl2o ir,i ianI,ai
40 1927 90 Factory running day and niya ns.,oa M II
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-06
The Heat munhandn

The best husbands l ever met
came out of family where the
mother, "a most heroic and self deny-
ing woman laid down the absolute
law "Girls first" Not in any
authority but first to be thought Of
as TO protection and tenderness.
Consequently the chivalrous care
which these lads were taught to care
for Their own sisters ma urally ex-
tended Itself to all women. They
grow up true gentlemen-generous,
unexacting, courteous of speech and
kind of heart. In them was the pro-
tectlng strength OF manhood, which
scorns TO use its strength except
Tor protection; the proud honesty OF
manhood, which indefinitely prefers
beng lovingly and openly resisted
TO being twisted round ones finger
as mean men are twisted, and mean
women will always be found ready
to do it, but which, l think all honn
est men and brave women would
not merely dislike, but utterly
despise.-lMrs Mullock Craik.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-06

DR.. HAMMOND SAYS GUTTEAu
SHOULD BE HANeED.-Dr. VIM. A
Hammond delivered lecture yester-
day afternoon before the students of
the New York University Medical
College, on the "The Medieo. Legal
Aspect of Guiteau's Crime" in which
he said:
"That Guiteau is lunatie in the
fullest sense of the word | do not
"think can be doubted, but that he
is as fully responsible as the sanest
"man who ever lived appears to me
to be equally unquestionable."
There are millions of people of DR..
Hammond's opinion that Guiteau
ought to be hanged. There is not one
man in hundred who does not be-
lieve that Guiteau knew right from
wronR-that he knew the nature of
the crime and the consequences, and
that if he was lunatic he was only
orazed as other men whose minds be-
come disordered by indulgence in vic.
lent passion or from too much drink.
In fine there was a "method in his
madness" from the very day he pur-
chased the pistol until he fred the
fatal bullet.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-06

Senator Sherman does not think it
best to extend national bank charters.
The better course is to wind up the
banks just before the expiration of
their charters and reorganize them
uider new names. This would not
Inconvenience executors and trustees
as much as the extension Of old char
ters. de thinks his Refund ng bill
will pass both Houses practically un-
amended. He favors some reduction
in internal revenue taxes, but not
enough to prevent needed revision OF
the tariff.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-06

PANDEAINe TO FoREreN ARTISTS.
1T is nothing to the credit Of Ameri~
can men and women who amass wealth
10 the United States, and pretend to
be admirers OF the republican forms
of government that they go to Europe
and pander TO foreign artists instead
Of encouraging art at home with their
wealth. These people are often found
to be loud in their demands for high
duties and 'home productions" but
they are generally found clad in French
or English raiment, and care very
little tor the.laborer 30 that their in
Vestments in mills are made to pay
high dividends through the tax upon
the supplies required by the working
people. Perhaps il tho lady referred
to below had employed an American
artist, or several, she would have
been better satisfied with what she
would have received than she will be
with the painting referred to, while
the cost would not have been half SO
great
an. Me'ssonier has nearly COM
pleted his portrait of Mrs. ]. W. Mac
kay, and declares that he looks upon
it as his masterpiece in that particu'
lar branch of his art. He has repre-.
sented hes in walking costume-a
broad Gainsborough hat, loose darh
mantle slipping from one shoulder,
and a dress of black satin. She il
engaged in fastening one of her long
gloves Of ten colored undressed kid
The picture is Of small size, the figure
which is three quarter length, being I
little larger than is that of Alexandra
Dumas 10 the portrait which the sam'
artist painted of him some years ago
Meissonier is said to have been reall!
inspired by the beauty of the fair fac
he was painting, and to have declared
that he had never executed pictur,
with more pleasure in his lite."
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-06
secAL TImK rAnur
CORRECTED DEC. 18th, Isa.
TRAINS LEAVE Wii.MrN..ro>

~
TRAIEh LEAVE WILMINGTON,
Fon PHil.AnELPHfAs--7ea ais eD =,
s.lO s.t0. s.k. $50. lc.s0. 1855. ~ ~,
sig.sa li0. 40. f.10, B.s2 6.iS. q fn /: lLls
s.So, ig.te } ma sundays, 400, 2Is "A
a.m <. =, q, ~ A.55, l0OO p. n, "U
For Nav YokK.-242, ale, Bx a.
4. y 4. az; lass 49,. 6.Al t.B.tp,. mo- no
snndnys, 2fx. 2ie - 10 ga a.ss ~ p. T M
S;at ~. ;i5' q i..ta 70. f. M -,
SUNDAY :. .-.-I. is1, a.oz. t.55 a. Ia Nh n
q. ~. VI
FoE MAsAIss4Ss.-I l.s7. 4D 7.s
sundsyEs i3.s,. i,s7,toa. 7.l I. an NJ. u u IA &
BALrIMoRE AND IRrknMEpIArr -.
HONS. -tZsi, ~ d. IN, iAbS. b.DI N 70
Ihe 8.0i 2. ~. trsin stops ~ wny ~.
iton~ MY 0etw zen Perrt VILE ana
baiumnFa. Nuudays, l2.bl a m aNu
PEkRYvII.I.E AsD LaTKRMkDiArK ar
TIONS -. o. y. m. ia
FoR NEw CAsTLR.--d.0O 0,@. Rm.tm
800, h,21, y. IN, No SUNDAY trains 80
HAnRIS0ToN AND iSrERMEDfArg sr,
5i0 n1. 90, =. mi Loo. S.2S p. m No
DrLMAa AND INTERMEDrArE srAr,os.
--s.d0 -. Ia, ltsI p. an.
FOR wII.vtFGToN 4 NORTHERN r. h
!.lya. M; 800, 900 p. m. Nosun.sy
Fos D.LAwARE wrsrKar e-no
=. M; 90 p. IA, No .huutisy ITain..
GRAINS ahRIVE AT WIIMfNGIoN
FtoM PnIlsADELPHIA.--I24A In Az
"a; -: - ~ 4 ~. z y; ll.ib.I rs
500 9.55. lb.ia. Il.l6 p. IN Sundsy.
IA L47,3.57, u, 10 Ia. m; 4. S. "a
1913, II - D. "a.
FRoA Nav YORK. In. 3.57. -
:. IN; t2.fs, sf.O2. 81, 6.lD, la.bb Il
Su. - La. 3.55 49, a. IA. Ig.t5 a ~
FRoM BAIT SO, 2.U2, 40 l,.tSs
IN: sl2.41 LII $50. G.3g, $50 D. p,. ,ti,,.
days. J SO. 400 .. an. h2T, B.30.q4g n m
FROM WAsHINssrOa. --l.5d, 400. IA a.
NJ. 'l2.AI, I.sT, s. q. $780, 20 o. nI,slr.
days. l-6o. 2.0l, y. ms 6.a7. $50. .. ~ p.m
FROM PERkHvII.LF Ouly--s.Oj am.
FROM WV CAsTssE.--s.5O. cas-, ~ m i2lS
5ln. 500 pm. No SUNDAY trains.
From DgLAWAHE X, h-h,5J a, IN. 4. &
6.05 .. m. No Sunday trains.
FhoM WILMiN9ToH " NoRTHEHs r. n
$40 o. M; IL 81, $50 p. m. No sun lay
trains,
FRoM DELAWARE WESTERN II. R.-s
q. IN, AIS D. Ia No Snndsy trans
rRA.kN LEAVE FOX WILMI NITOA;
PHfLADELPHIA--3rO street Station
6SJ, ia. ala. le,SD. lilo, ll.4j a. IN. 10
Sis, 4t0.4. %. SIC. SIS, b.t6 =. %, 8 IS g.o
1890, llIsO y. m. Sundays. 7.O6, s.SJ a. u,
H.iat h1b a,{A. 1890, IL ~
PHILADELPHtA-Me rick and Fiber
sts -l2 81, 3.l2,7.l AN. sI2.20 y. IN.
NEw CASTLE. : 50. 9.2e lI.io a. m. as,
b.49 p. ma,
- The black figures denote the Lin.
Tied Express trains
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-06
RRTDAY JANUARY .. 1859.

AN ANGRY CONGRESSMAN There
has been great deal Of low muttering
and "a occasional angry grOwl at the
manner In which Speaker Kieter, OF the
House, appointed the committees, and
yesterday the storm that had been brew
ing broke out IN an angry protest from
Mr.. Orth, who Is an old member Of the
House, and felt himself greatly sighted
BY being put upon several unimportant
committees and made Chairman of that
Of Civil Service Reform, purposely as
he thinks to keep him quiet la the back
ground. 1t was not very nice thing in
the Speaker to treat man OF MIR. Oftb's
acknowledged ability In his circle In
that way. 1t was really shabby, and
although few men would have had the
nerve to resent such treatment, Mr..
Orth Is not the man to SIT quietly under
II, and his protest has created buzz in
the party that IL as startling as the
threatening eruption of a volcano. IL
fact this is said to be, the CONDITION OF
the Radical party in Congress to-day,
and one of the oldest Senators was yes
terday heard to say that he never wit
Eossed so little harmony among the
members in his life, and he should not
be surprised If the party should have an
eruption and went TO pieces before the
end Of the session. We sincerely hope
this will be the case, for the country
will never knew the extent of the cor
ruption that has been practieed il
Washington until the patty that Ia,
for twenty years bsen pracCicing and en-
couragIng all manner of peculaIion anC
smbezzlement is put Out of power anC
new men pat in their places to expose
the thieves. We do not believe that th,
people are satisfied with the exposition
that hsvs been made. Howgate stoo,
as high as Brady, aud Brady stood a
high as Dorsey, and Dorsey stood a
high as Sherman, who fears TO have tn
light cast upon his work, and we Nigh
go on through all the Departments
Dishonesty seems TO have been the rul
wherever there has been thorou.h ex
animation, and strict honesty the exceI
tlon. Should the thieves now quart
honest people will see how they hav
been cheated and determine to have
reform Of the Civil Service that. sha
not be q mere cheat-a mere electiu
cry-a stub to the whale," as til,
started by His Frandulency, Hayes, til
chief of the thieves of the past PEesideI
tlal term, who hoped by his veto of I'll
Democratic three per cent. funding bi
to make the people continue to pay 81
per cent. on the national debt.