davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13
Death of A. M. Soteldo. the Victim of the
Washington Shooting.

WASHINGTON, Feb, ia. M. Soteldo, who
was wounded in the shooting in the Republi-
can office, died at 10. 80 tonight. Mr.. Barton,
the news editor of the Republican is much bet
ter
Mrs Soteldo, in conversation this morning,
said that friend of Mr.. Soteldo had visited
her and detailed conversation which he had
with Mr.. Soteldo Thursday night, Immediately
before he and his brother entered the Repub-
lican Office The substance of the story is that
Mr.. Soteldo upon remarkiDg that he was going
to see Mr.. Barton, said that he had no inten-
ton of using fire arms but merely wished to as
certain who was responsible for attacks which
were being made upon him.
Mr.. Clements of Saratoga, a brother-in-law
of the late A. M. Soteldo is in the city for the
purpose of securing able and competent coun-
sci to defend A. c. Soteldo, who was committed
to Jail without bail upon charge Of shooting
his brother. Mr.. Clements has requested
Charles H. Reed of Chicago to take charge of
the defence and the latter gentleman now has
the matter under consideration. A prelimin-
airy hearing will probably be given Soteldo
early next week.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-An autopsy on the
remains of A. M. Soteldo was held to-day.
After the bullet had been extracted its weight
was ascertained to be 1877 grains The bullet
that wounded Barton was also weighed and
found to correspond with the other within half
grain. sThey are both of "minie" pattern and
evidently came from the same pistol. These
facts seem to establish beyond doubt that A.
G. Soteldo shot his brother when firing at Bar
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13

"ARNEsS manufrs. and dealers in
III Harness Leather, Wholesale and Retail.
CHAS. j. WALKER g. CO., 1853 g. loo Middle St
HATS Sc FURs. Special Fine, New
IA York Goods. Buffalo B Wolf Robes a speciality
MERRY, the Halter, 237 Middle st
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13
Railroad Rates.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-THE statement that
agents of the New York Central Railroad are
cutting east bound freight rates west of Chi
cago is not credited by Pennsylvania railroad
officials The latter positively assert that the
action on the report of the advisory commits
sion, which win organize in New York on
Monday, and that the money forfeit for the
faithful adherence to the preliminary compact
has been deposited by the contracting COM
panies
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The general passenger
agentssof the Lake Shore, Pennsylvania and
Michigan Central roads have issued a joint no.
tice to roads west of Chicago to restore the new
rates at once instead of waiting till February
18th.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13

TEWELRY, Watches, Chronomesers,
81 Clocks, Charts, and Silverware.
WIN. SENTER q CO., 81 Exchange 81
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13
Letter from Mrs. Garfield

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE First Comptrol-
letter from Mrs Lucretia R. Garfield, as fol-
lows:
1 have to-day, through your kindness, re-
ceiyed copy of the resolutions from the Ohio
Republican Association. Please accept my
thanks and present to this body of friends nay
grateful ackno Wledgment of this tribute to the
memory of Gen. Garfield.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13
Sale Of the sprague Property Deferred.

PROVIDENCE, Feb. 1.-The Supreme Court
gave hearing to-day on the petition of q.
Chaffee, trustee, and assignee of the A. & W.
Sprague Manufacturing Company, for liberty
to sell the estates to the creditors for 50 600 900,
or thirty cents on a dollar of the Indebtedness,
agreeably to an offer of the creditors commit
tee. The proposition was opposed by B. u.
Butler and other counsel for various interests,
and finally Gen Butler presented an offer,
signed by Benedict Lapham, of thirty-three
cents on dollar. The court reserved its de-
cision
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13
No Famine in Louisiana

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 11.-Interviews with
merchants and others interested in the affairs
Of northern parishes in this State show that the
reports of starvation and suffering there are
greatly exaggerated. The needs of those in
distress will be supplied by parties there and
others in this State. Governor McEnery re.
Gently returned from Ouachita parish, and
heard of no distress while there. Merchants
of this city who do business with all sections OF
North Louisiana contradict the reports regard
ing famine in that section.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13
A TRAVESTY ON JUSTICE.

The Result Of an Illinois Murder Trial
Publicly Denounced.
CHICAGO, Feb. II The Inter-Ocean's Ell
Paso Qll) dispatch says mass meeting of city
officials, city council, mayor, all the clergy in
the city, and hundreds of other citizens was
held on Thursday night to protest against the
acquittal at Lacon of Porter c. Cansom for the
brutal murder last May of Henry w. Bullock.
Resolutions were adopted unanimously de-
nouncing the trial as farce and travesty on
justice. They charge that the verdict was OBJ
tanned by fraud, bribery, legal chicanery, pros
titution of judicial authority, and was not in
accord with the facts and evidence. Reports
of the trial are denounced as being colored,
and Judge John Burns of Lacon, who presided,
is called on to resign.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13

(By Telegraph.1
HAVANA, Feb. 11.-Sugar-A reaction has set in.
The market became excited and closed with an up
ward tendency Molasses Sugar SO TO 30 degrees
polarization "a reals gold per arrobe Muscova.
do common to fair at 614a6% reals; Centrifugal
Sugar. 90 to SO deg. in boxes and hhds SA@S1s
reals; stock In warehouses at Havana and Matanzas
for the week $3.50 boxes, IL, 300 bags and $3.50
hhds; shipments $50 boxes, 100 bags and 420O
hhds, including $500 bags and all hhds to United
States.
Freights steady and tonnage abundant; loading at
Havana for the United States fY hid Sugar at 3 90
loading at ports on the north coast Outside pors)
for United States " hid Sugar 3 75G4 90; P hid
Molasses 1908 90.
Spanish gold 1854 @1.66
Exchange decl1ning.on United States 80 days gold
4s4 @5M prem; short sight do at 6@61aprem.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13
BURNING OIL.
Huge Tanks on Fire at Clean, N. T.
Fears of Destructive Conflagratiea,

Huge Tanks on Fire at Clean, N. T.
Fears of Destructive Confiagratiea,
BRADFORD, Penn, Feb. PA spark from a
locomotive on the Buffalo, New York q Phila-
delphia railroad this evening set fire to little
pools of oil in the low ground near Olean, N.
Y, where the united pipe lines have num-
Der of large iron tanks. The flames soon COM
municated to three iron tanks containing in all
105, 900 barrels of oil, which are now in flames.
The pipe line men from all sections of the oil
regions were summoned by wire to the
scene. Superintendent Snow and Smeeley
with large force of men left Bradford by special
fast train. They took picks, shovels and
a chemical fire extinguisder. Trenches and
entertainments will be formed to prevent the
spread of the burning oil when the over flow
occurs which will be at two or three o'clock
a. m. Olean Creek runs near the scene OF the
fire and great fears are entertained that the
oil will strike the surface of the sire am
and destroy number of railroad bridges and
houses near the banks of the creek. The oil
will be drawn off as rapidly as possible by per-
forating the tanks with cannon balls. The
night is as bright as day for several miles
about the tanks. What the result will be can
not now be conjectured.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13
Rescued from the DOCTORS.

NEwBURypoRT, Feb. 12-George A. Til
tons body from Chicago arrived here yester-
day. Tilton committed suicide a month ago
and it is said the body had been sold to a
medical college for dissection before Tilton g
family here knew be was dead. A portion of
his head was gone.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13
A Now Planetoid Discovered.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Smithsonian
Institute has received from Professor Forester
of Berlin the announcement of the discovery
by M. Paliso, at Pola, ON the 9th of February,
1882, of a planetoid of the thirteenth magni-
tude in 10 hours 20 minutes and % seconds
right ascension, with - degrees % minutes
north declination, with q daily motion of four
minutes north declination.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13
The Adrian City Bonds-The Fraud De-
f0ated,

NEW YORK, Feb. lit appears that $780,
900 in bonds of the city of Adrian, Mich, were
negotiated for here by Mayor Novin, and were
paid for by banking firm. The money was
put into the Trust Company, to be drawn upon
by Mayor Novin, the drafts to be signed by him
and the City Treasurer of Adrian. Only one
draft has been received, and that was not paid,
as the signatures were by Mayor Novin and the
name of the City Treasurer, but the words 'City
Treasurer" were not on the draft. The draft
was for $4,000. Everything about the bonds
appears regular, but the brokers who have ne
gotiated and sold some of them have laid an in
junction upon the Trust Company, prohibiting
any payment until the whole matter is legally
and satisfactorily settled.
Mr.. D. A. Easton, one of the holders of the
bonds, states to-day that the name signed to
the SOS 900 draft which was sent to the Trust
Company here by Mayor Novin, was RI. Jew
ell. The agent of Mr.. Easton, now at Adrian,
telegraphs to-day that the City Treasurer's
name is VIM. f. Bradley. The Trust Compa-
pany still holds the money and will not pay
any out until further Developments are reach
cd by legal authorities.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13
Another Murder by the James Outlaws

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo-, Feb, 12-As freight
train pulled up at Okan station, on the Iron
the notorious outlaw, leaped off and went into
the station house where man named Bolts
was sitting, fred revolver and shot him dead.
James disappeared and has not been captured
at last accounts.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13
New Work Stech and Money Hlarke

~
New YORK Feb 1.-THE bank statement is I'M
favorable showing a large decrease in the reserve.
Sterling Exchange-ws quote bankers asking
rates. so DAYS bills, 4.84A per per e (of $4.8665
par yalue). and on demand 4.89sz, against A. SAG
4.89 one week ago. Commercial bills at 4.S214@
4.821s gold.
The last loan of Money was made at per cent
but was afterwards offered freely at per cent.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13
The 5,,tercolonial Railroad Clear of Snow.

HALIFAX, Feb. 1.-THE Intercolouial Rail
road track is now clear of snow. A train with
the English mail and passengers from the
west due yesterday arrived this afternoon and
the Hibernian sailed for Liverpool. The Cata-
lonia, which arrived for coal, was fourteen
days on the passage from Liverpool, expert
encing very rough weather.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13

HATS. Caps and Rurs. Manufacturer
IN and Dealer in Furs, Robes, sc.
G. A. SUSSKRAUT. 1872 Middle st,
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13
MARRIAGES.

In Freeport, Feb, 6, by Rev. A. c. Herrick, VIM.
II. Mann and Miss Lizzie E. DennisoD.
In North Yarmouth, Jan. 20, II. b. Farwell and
Miss Mstelle Brann.
In Bowdoinham. Feb /, Frank Temple and Miss
Christina B Reed
In Bath, Feb s, John King and Mrs. Julia A.
Collier.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13
Flood in Texas-Railwav Trauel stonned.

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. H. A Dallas (Texas) specia
says:-The Trinidad river is higher than since
1866. Large amounts of lumber, small houses
and drift wood and considerable dead stock are
floating down. The trains on the Missouri Pa
cifc, Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe, Texas
Trunk and Chicago, Texas and Mexican Cen
trail railroads have been abandoned the past
two days. 1t is apprehended that reports Of
great damage will come in when the storm sub
sides
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13
Deaths

In Deering Feb. H. Margaret E.. wife of Lewis
Piper aged So years. boston papers copy.l
In Woolwich. Feb. 8, Alice D., daughter OF Loring
Williams, aged Is years months
In Saco Feb. s, Henry Mason. aged 81 years and
In West Buxton Feb. 3. Oliver Dow, aged SO yrs.
In Biddeford, Feb. 8. e. Coyle Hooper. aged Of
years months.
In Bath, Feb. 10. Mary A.. wife of William A.
Conant. aged 26 years.
In Gardiner, Feb 8, Hon. John Berry. aged 81
In Gardner, Feb. 9. Mrs. Mary E., wife Of Chas.
E. Bachelor aged AZ years.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13

Ladies' cork sole Side Lace Boots,
| $500, former price, 800
Ladies' French Kid Side Lace
Boots, 1895, former price, 500.
+: Ladies' Cura Kid side lace Boots,
2.75, former price, 1915.
Ladies' French Kid side lace boots,
500, fermer price, $50.
Ladies' flannel lined slippers, LOO,
former price, 1.5O.
Ladies' pebble goat button boots,
200, former price, 2 rs.
Ladies' serge button, nice, 1.25,
former price, 2.25.
Ladies' serge button, Burt's 2.75,
former price, 400.
Misses Grain button, for school,
1.25, former price, 1.5O.
Children's Grain button, for school
LOO, former price. l.25.
1 lot Infants Boots, .25 former
price so.
] lot Children's Boots, so former
price, LOO.
l lot Mems French Calf Congress
Handsewed, 500, former price,
$50.
l lot Mems Buckle Arctics, 1.5O,
. former price, 200.
l lot Mems Congress Arctics, LOO,
former price, 200.
Ladies' and Gents CANADIAN
0vershOes, $50, former price,
800.
Ladies' first quality Rubbers, all
widths and sizes, 40.
In addition to these GREAT BAR
GAINS, we have a line of stand
ard goods to sell at the same re.
duced prices. Come and see.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13
sAsEsNG DAYS OF STEAMSHIPS.
NEWS.
---------------------
PORT OF PORTLAND.

SATURDAY, Feb IL.
Arrived.
Steamship Ontario, (Br) Williams, Liverpool via
Hai;fax-passengers and mdse to D Torrance g. Co.
Steamship Eleanora, Bragg, New York-mdse
Sch Geo W Gushing, (new, of Portland, 60 tons)
Cutting, Bath. built by I R Hagan for the fishing
Sch Exact. Kimball, North Boothbay.
Sch mary Elizabeth. Duntsn. Booth6ay:
Sch q A Dewitt, Manson. Harmon's Harbor for
Florida, (put in for men,
Cleared.
Barque Dida E Clark (new, 500 tons) Clark, for
Cardenas-Isaac Emery.
Sch Jerusha Baker, Chase, Machias-N Blake.
SAILED-Barques Ada Gray. Coheheim; scks
j York, T Mcclellan M Amsden, Quoddy.
SUNDAY. Feb. IL.
Arrived.
Sch Edith, Br) Heisler. Cienfuegos via Vineyard
Haven. Experienced heavy gales on the passage
and carried away %ansop Co new crop
Sch Edwin Morrison, Lavender, Baltimore coal
to Rolling Mills.
BELOw-A deep double deck schr, supposed the
E knight, from New YORK.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT
EASTPORT Feb g. In port. schs f Nelson,
and Old Chad, load ng for Boston.
Sch ] W Sawyer. of Southport. Capt Orchard, has
made four trips to La Have Banks since Nov goth,
and stocked nearly $1,000.
Sch Waterfall, of Southport "a tons. has been
nnrchased BY j w Sawyer. of Portland, at $2,7OO.
She is to be employed in the fishing business
Sch Niagara. of Boothbay, 40 tons, has been sold
sch Hate Hamln of wellfeet 80 tons, has been
purchased by Sidney Watson of Harpswei Tor the
fishing business.
lFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Sid I'm Liverpool 10th inst steamer Brooklyn,
Az OF Cardiff 10th. barque Rome Paterson, from
Cardiff,
MEMORANDA.
Sch VIM II Jordan, recently ashore near Portland
Head Light has been filled with empty casks and
will be placed in the dry dock to day. Q3th( by order
of the Underwriters, for examination ana 10 esti-
TT The new ship Tacoma, (of Bath Capt Kelley,
which arrived at San Francisco 9TH inst from new
YORK. experienced severe weather on cape hoI Ia
and carried away foretopmast at head, with yaros
and all attached - -. -
Sch W Yannaman of Bath, which arrived at
Fail River days since, experienced severe wca-
ther. tore foresa and jio, and was BADLY iced up,
making it difficult to work the vessel. Inc crew
foreigners poorly clad ana three Oh ne M
to the hospital at Newport, and amputalion In one
case may be necessary. ,.
Ms. for Matanzas put into st John, NIB, 10Th INST
strained and leaky. She will have to discharge part
or whole of the cargo for repairs. NJ. Gov
Sea Thos ID arrison from Georgetown, Me, I0I
Baltimore, with &c., struck on the Stone Horse iotn
inst and bilgcd. The were taken of llth by
the steamer Gaatin, Hodgdon, and LANDED at
sch Helen, from Rockland for Richmond, Va, was
towed into Fortress Monroe Feb 10th, leaking ana
seb Mauna-Loa Chisbam, from New York via
Pernambuco collided with a barque at Macelo
previous to 9Th inst. Extent of damage not re-
ported
DOMESTIC PGks'Es.
GALVESTON Sid 4th, sch Carrie Belle. seaVy
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13
Fresh Beef Market.
Grain Market.

PORTLAND Feb. IL.
The following quotations of Grain were received
by telegraph from Chicago to-day by a. W. Jordan.
l67 Commercial street:
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Portland Daily Wholesale Market
PORTLAND. Feb. IL.
The following are to-day's quotations Of Flonr.
GRAIN ProviRions. &c.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13

The internal revenue receipts Saturday were
S4I0,639.S4; custom receipts. 1854 ,004.70. The
receipts of national bank notes for redemption
were $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13
stock MRrsses.

PORTLAND, Feb. 10.
For Portland, cars "a miscellaneous merchandise,
Tor connecting roads As cars miscellaneous meS
c.sapdse
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13

The following quotations Of stocks ars received
and corrected daily by Woodbury. s. Moulton (rnem
bers of the Boston Stock Exchanee) corner of Mid
die and Exchange stree y:
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13
Rurspcan Markets.

BY Telegraph.>
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 10-13.30P P. M.-Cotton market
yerv fat Uplands at 619d; Orleans6 11-16d; sales
6, 90 bales; speculation and export 1000; futures
fuctuating.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13

GFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Sid fm Liverpool 10th inst steamer Brooklyn,
A' Ar at Cardiff 10th, barque Rome, Paterson from
Cardiff,
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13

Boots and Shoes; Fine and Medium Goods at
ID low prices. j. II. WETHERELL & CO.,
Sue cessors to CYRUS LOWELL 225 Middle st.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13
SPOKEN!

Jan 80, lat 80 N, Ion :, dn the Paci6c.) ship An
Tacoma.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13

HOmEOPATHICP PHARMACY.
IL Homeo. Medicines, Books and Cases.
S. e. SYLVESTER. M. D. A1O Congress
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13

TEWELRY, Watches, Diamonds,
e. Solid Silver and Plated Ware.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13
aece,vts OF asaine Central.

Daily bsinesEtc Receipts.
By ~ster convsy&nes--1ooo bush Oorau,eai 70 &
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13

CABINET Makers and UphoIsterers,
" Dealers In Fine and Medium Fur niture.
DEANE BROS. & SANBORN, 1873 & 1856 Middle st
HUGARs. Manufacturer and Importer
~ of Havana Cigars, Wholesale and Retail.
ERNFST0 PONCE cor ExchanOa and Mlddla gt
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13

EHWMEBEEC E'WksENs
GALVESTON Sid 4th. sch Carrie Belle, Seavy
Baltimore. ,..,,.u ,so;,
very, Arkansas Pass.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13

CARDENAS. Bark Dida E Clark-478O shocks
and beads. 1886 prs heading, 15o0,box shocks, 500
boxes herring.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13

LIVERPOOL, ENG. Steamship Ontario-2O0
bags salt to Dana & Co. 343l bars iron to A Stew
ems g. Co, 1903 bars, % bdls iron to II Allen Co,
CIENFUEGOS Schr Edith-142 hhds II ties 10
bbls molasses to Geo Hunt g. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13
EOREUGN PORTS.

Sid I'm Hong Kong Dec &c, ship Leonora, Pater-
son, San Francisco; 29th, Hiram Emery, Wyman,
New York.
Sid I'm Victoria, vi. Jan 81, barque S Thomp-
son, Potter, Departure Bay. to load for Honolulu
sid FIN kingston ia, Jan 21st, barque Matthew
Baird, Pray Savannah via Pedro Cages.
At Sagua LIST inst, barque Elba, Powers, to load
for North of Hatteras.
At MatanZas Sd inst, brig Merriwa, Downes, Tor
Baltimore 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13

EEWELRY, Watches, Clocks and Silvc.
- Ware Manufacturers of Masonic Goods, sc.
j. A. MERRILL 81 CO., 239 Middle st
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13

Kid Gloves cleaned every day at 10 cents per pair.
janis sneodf
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-03-23
Conductors Bounced.

ST.. JOSEPH, March ia sensation
was caused in railway circles here to-day
by the discharge OF two conductors,
Com. Shortell and Jas. Fitton from the
st. Joe and Western railway and the ru-
mors that several others would be re-
leased tomorrow. Inquiry failed to de-
velop the cause of the discharge, but it is
believed to be on account of allowing
persons to ride over the road without
collecting fare or showing passes, the
orders against this being very strong. II
Is not known how many other conduc-
tors on the road will go, but it is the ev-
ident determination of the authorities 10
have this order carried out.
OMAHA, March 16.-A great sensation
is created by the fact that the Union Pa
cif1c began today to discharge a num-
Der of conductors, among whom
are numerous old timers and
popular men. 1t is claimed that Pink
erton's detectives have been working the
main lines and branches since last Au-
gust, and recently turned into headquaT-
tiers voluminous report, upon which
the present discharge of conductors is
based. No other reason for the discharge
is given than that their services are no
longer wanted, and it is supposed that it
IS for the usual cause in the case of con
ductors.
There are 375 passenger and freight
conductors employed by the Union Pa
| citic on the main line and branches, and
it is reposted that At least $50 are to be
bounced. Six on the eastern division
running out of Omaha were let out to-
day. 1t is said that out of twenty-eight
conductors on this division all but two
or three will be let out, and that all but
one or two on the mountain district and
Julesburg branch to Denver will follow
suit. Also all but two or three running
between Grand Island and the North
Platte. Several brakemen have already
been promoted to vacant conductorships.
1t will take some little time to complete
the change.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-03-23
TELL THEM To GO.

Those WAC follow the Washington
news with care are struck with the
large number of proposed schemes to
relieve the treasury of its funds. There
probably has never been time when so
many glittering propositions were made
for the United States to engage in fur
nishing the funds for the purpose of
enhancing the fortunes of treasury
leeches of high and low degree. We
cannot now undertake TO enumerate
these schemes, but of one thing we feel
certain, and that is congress will receive
the plaudits of the people unanimously
if it will unceremoniously give.
Mr.. Eads, and kindred subsidy beg
CARS, the grand bouucr." The success
of one of these schemes will encourage
all the others, and every congressman
will be surrounded by the hordes of
treasury suckers that infect Warrington
to demand money, and therefore they
ought all to be notified at once Ia leave
that city.
The public is constantly uneasy, and
we want to put on record the prediction
that it will not be well for the party or
individual congressman who votes to
let the bars down TO the hungry
schemers and subsidy hunters. The Re
publican party in congress is watched
with particular interest by its members
throughout the country, to see if it
shall make such record at the present
session as shall increase its majority
in the next congress, OF will so demean
itself as to turn the scales In favor
of the Democrats. There never was a
better opportunity for the Republican
congressman 10 do telling work
for the cause than now, and those who
fail To improve the opportunity will be
held to strict account This is n good
time to reduce taxation. Ii is a
good time To scrutinize the
appropriation bills. II they are largely
increased the result Will be bad. Give
as economy. Give US sensible legisla-
ton. Tell the cormorants TO go-to go
at once, and to go to stay.