davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-07

places in the village of Hamilton, and thus
the disease was spread. Now it prevails
in many families. About ono hundred
students left Wednesday night and more
are leaving on every train. Recitations are
suspended. The freshmen and sophomore
classes have all gone home. The east COL
lege building, where the boys died, is
abandoned. The college faculty arc di
vided in regard to closing the school.
The dean, Professor Andrews, is in favor
Of closing, but President Dodge is op-
posed to it. One of tho students who
who died, Benjamin S. Salisbury, is said
to be from Germantown, Pa. The Uni
versity willno doubt be closed. Some of
the rooms in east college hall remain dis
infected. Much indignation prevails at
the faint efforts to eradicate tho disease.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-07
THE VIRGINIA FRAUDS.

"A Sensation In tho United states Circuit
Court or Richmond.
The investigation into the alleged cleo
ton frauds in Virginia is progressing
slowly in the United States circuit court in
Richmond. There was something of a
sensation when Congressman DezendOrf,
the recently defeated anti-Mahone candi-
date, testified in response to tho sum-
mons served on him. Congressman
at Large elect John S. Wise, who is
the district attorney, is prosecuting
these cases against his late political op-
ponent. Congressman Dezendorf was
taken in hand by Mr.. Wise, who asked
him if ho knew anything Of the alleged
frauds, ard Dezendorf replied mot of
my personal knowledge. l wrote you a
letter from Washington last night, giving
you the information you DESIRE" District
Attorney Wiso said he had not received
it and asked the names of tho witnesses
whom Mr.. Dezendorf thought knew of
frauds. Congressman Dezendorf then
gave the na,ues Of General VIM. Malone,
Collector James D. Brady, Auditor s..
Brown Allen and all the county treasur-
ers and collectors appointed by Auditor
S. Brown Allen.
The giving of this list of prominent Ma.
honeites, beginning with tho general him.
self, cause excitement, which was increas.
ed when Dezendorf said he had a copy Of
his letter which he would read. Mr.. Wise
stopped him by saying: "We will not 60
into that" Tho Mahoneites do not relish
this turn of affairs. Their auditor, s.
Brown Allen, has disappeared and with
him all trace of bond which the Malone.
ties have relied upon to show the frauds
they allego to have been practiced by tho
Malone strikers. I: is not supposed Mr.
Wise will call on General Malone to let
out his campaign secrets, which would
involve the showing Of the disbursement
of the Hubbell assessment fund.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-07

TIE governor of Louisiana has given
Kellogg the certificate of his election to
Congress after taking proper time to
consider the objection made as to his in
eligibility because of non residence. Kel-
logg, though a notorious scoundrel, is
entitled to represent his Louisiana con-
stituency if they want him. Congress
might be a decenter body if it exercised
the power of rejecting infamous men as
its members but it is better that it
should continue its practice Of letting in
all the black sheep that the people want
to send among them because it would he
difficult to draw the line between the
sufficiently decent and the too bad en-
tirely; and moreover there would he
quite too convenient an opportunity
given to political partisanship to
sustain itself by a too part:c
ular criticism of its political opponents.
The only way is to leave the people alone
in the decision as to the fitness of their
representatives and to admit all, black,
white and grey, who appear with proper
credentials and majority endorsement.
kellogg is man who has richly earned
hanging, and who would adorn 4 peni-
Tertiary cell better than congressional
seat, but the Louisiana negroes have
said otherwise, and they, alas ,have woes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-07

The cabinet-makers are becoming dere-
lict. For several days they haven't pro-
vided Governor Pattison with any advis
ers. This must provoke Pattison.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-07
AND now Venus has had her transit give
the poor old lady rest for awhile.

THE P,ess' exposure Of the srav. yard
ghouls in Philadelphia is another feather
in the cap of that enterprising journal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-07

TIE Baltimore Day since it passed into
tic hands that at present control it has
taken several departures, the latest of
which is the reduction of its price to one
cent. The Day is good newspaper and
there ought to be no doubt Of its liberal
patronage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-07

Vu1lHC
Mr.. Evans explained that this sewer
was built expressly for the accommoda
tion OF Mrs. Sprenger and one or two
others that the city expended 5000 On it
without securing any advantage and that
the owners of the properties benefited
ought to pay the same price for connect
ing with it as are charged against other
persons making sewer connections. On
motion the matter was referred to the
street committee.
A bill from II. N. Howell, chief of the
fire department, for repairs to his wagon,
was on motion of Mr.. Evans laid on the
table. Adjourned.
Common Council.
The following named members were
Messrs... Albright, Buchanan, Cochran.
Cormeny. Cox, Dinkelberg, Everts, Huber,
Hurst, Lichty, McKillips, Mclaughlin,
Middleton, Moore. Power, Remley, Riddle,
Scheetz, Schum, Skeen, Smeych, Davis
president.
The minutes of the November meeting
were read and approved.
President Davis called the attention of
councils to the fact that under the rules
governing the proceedings it was. almost
impossible to get matters of moment orig
mating in common council over to the
select council before that body adjourned,
and at his suggestion motion was made
and carried, suspending the regular order
and allowing council to take up such
items as might be deemed most expedient.
Mr.. Cox presented the report of the fire
committee, comprising an abstract of its
proceedings since last report.
Resignation of Councilman Goodman.
Mr.. Schum presented the resignation OF
Councilman J. g. Goodman, of the Fourth
ward, who said his business required his
absence from the city so often that lie was
unable to properly discharge the duties of
the Office of councilman.
On motion of Mr.. Schum the resiyna
tiOn was accepted.
Mr.. Cox stated that Mr.. Eaby, member
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-07

MEN complain of the big hats worn at
tho theatre by tho other sex. But the
girls can double discount them with re-
cital Of the Inconvenience they arc put to
by the masculine nuisances who always
come late, 60 out after every act, and in
variably make their preparations for de-
parture before the last scene is over. On
the whole, We think the men are rather
worse that the women. Let us have
reform Oh both sides.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-07

BOsLER has begun contest for the
senatorial scat to which Captain Wagner
was chosen last month in the Adams
Cumberland district. Bosler says he was
cheated out Of the place. Before Bosler
gets through he will find out he has been
fooling with boomerang. Foresight is
always better than hindsight. but if Bos
ler prefers the latter, why it's merely u
matter Of taste.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-05-19

THE House tariff commission bill
n.sssd the senate an The 9TH.
xrunrR ~ threatening letters have
49,. ~... ,h-..~h ~. wu 1870. wi. /,
$500 .''s~..,. ..,,--s.,,Sn~ c;.sr 49,
49, r !" ,s.,e ,owr s,,d h,nsiny u ,erri6cer-
r,os,o.s ~ ~ ne.r f,,trre
a. ;...r. ,-,r,.c n.,caa Mar;o Ko-
n.s's n ps-.~ sr.-~ .a..~.,.-ad
$50 '''"N !" ''s' II. .s--. ~.
s'.' WV =" 81 1913 NJ. "'. !.
e.'se nss n, ~ W.. p,o e,..''s u
1919. 80 o'ne. oa.' -, .aS.- wv,
!" 49," p'soes' ~''o' 1870" ~ a''s'''''' y
N 49, ~ 80.
Anh oeau Douy ~ M ~ Sa'io.'uto
was found ~ slough near Sne'aan'' Iowa.
w. s v y, ~. ~ 80 80 y. I'M.
~, as.h., .',.as IL ,....,a. n.c,n,.r,,v
s,.,.rrs.s.d IN re,ortea " ,shisrv ,nd
..,,,,, s~,,,, M. ,.;s. h,r~si,y
him On to destruction.
A FREIGHT train went through Aqnilla
Creek bridge IN lie Texas Central Railroad
few DAYS aco. killing 4 fireman ana two
brakeman and badly scalding the engineer
and several others. Recent heavy rains had
made wash-out under the bridge. Later
II me day another wreck occurred on inc
same road, north of Cisco, killing one man
ana woundinv . number a others. This
was also occasioned ~ wash-outs.
THERE was slight misunderstanding
over game Of cards ~ Tarboro, N. G., on
the sth. Gerald Chestnut finally made on
with the stake. holly pursued b. Williams,
Wiley Bullock, Joe Cooley. Joe Mabry and
Richard Deversux. The stakeholder Ieapcd
from tho window aud rushed down the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-05-19

has been arrested for connection with the
fraud and taken 20 Yankton.
The ssround-up" In Indian Territory
n rsarly finished. II shows that the loss 81
stock the pat winter was but one per cent;
this season, and will reach tho market
month earlier than usual. The Increase n
herds surprises the veteran stockmen.
TnE Indians AZ Fort Washable, Wyo.,
have ouieted down. and viii remain on the
reservation. A courier from The Yellow
stone country has reached Cheyenne with
the information that the Crows have become
ugly and have given the annual order 70
settlers TO leave.
DIR. II. X. PALMER's International
Music school begins June ~. a. NleadylIlc.
Pa. and continues four weeks.
NoRTHFIELp, Mimi, Is In state Of
terrible excitement over TWO attempts 20
blow up public buildings with Internal ma
chimes. About two weeks ago an attempt
was made 10 explode an Internal machine In
The public hail when the place was crowded
with people. The machine failed 10 ex-
plode The second attempt was mad, on
the 9Th. when 1 terrible explosion caused
The greatest alarm. The shock affected
ia ildings for several blocks and many win
dows were broken. The basement walls
were completely demolished. and the build
ing was almost ruined. NorthieId Ii the
city where the James and Younger boys
made their disastrous raid few years oyc,
ana whose citizens killed and captured =
portion Or the gang. II 4 thought hat these
attempts are the work Of friends Of the
ioungers or of the old James gang
ApvICEs from Yokohama, Japan, say
Itogaki Tissi XII, On influential leader Of the
advanced Liberal party, was attacked and
severely wounded BY would-be assassin.
A violent tornado at Nsgasiki destroyed .
large amount Of public and private proper
". Numerous ships and houses were lost.
REPRESENTATIVE SHERwIx has pre-
pared favorable report, which has been
agreed upon By the Committee On Eiuca-
tion and Labor, on the educational bin. Il
provides for the sum Of $40, 900. 90 for dis
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-05-19


A QUARRELsoME drunkard named
John Davidson killed his aged mother. IN
Philadelphia, Pa, May 4. There had been
an alteration over some money matters.
during which pans and chair. were thrown
about the rooms, and John seized Ratchet
and struck bis mother Z savage blow on the
top OF the head. This he repeated time A.
ter time, until the woman's brains were
scattered on the floor. when the neighbors,
startled BY the tumuIt, rushed IN.
PROHIBITION IS enforced with dyna-
mite IN Cedarvillc. Ohio. One end OF G.
sweeney's saloon. near the railway. vas
blown out on the 4th, the owner, HE wife,
and children being thrown from bed 70 the
floor. An attempt was made 70 destroy
CaIdwell,- drug store, but the charge did
not explode.
MRS. NEWTON, Of Louisville, KY, ap-
prehensivc that the father Of her adopted
son would take him from her, gave the little
fellow dose. Of morphine, on the "a, wrote
! note Or explanation, and then drugged her
self. The boy died. Mrs. Newton win prob
ably recover.
DE Loxa and eleven men have been
found BY Engineer Melville. They we're Al
dead.
A TRAIN on the Canada Southern
Railway took the Vanderbilt party III miles
In 100 minutes.
TnE jury in the case d r. n. Cowart,
charged with the murder 81 ex-Judge ,. NJ.
Thurmond, IL Dallas, Texas. rendered !
verdict Or guilty Of man~laughter, and
Cowart was sentenced 70 the Pententiar,
for seven wears. motion for 4 new trial
was granted On the ground that The verdict
was NOT In accordance with The evidence
HowARp, the Del Norte horse and
cattle thief. who escaped from mob who
took him out o. jall 20 hang him. was sur
prirtd On ranch near Pueblo, Colo, on th'
olh, and captured after desperate resist
ancc.
SEVERAL blocks 81 buildings wer'
burned at Racine, wis, the other morning
The los was over half 4 million.
THERE Il supposed to Be in existence
$2oo 100 III surveyors scrip, falsely repre-
scented 10 have been issued d Santa re b!
an Assistant Treasurer Or the United states
John y. cameron. 81 Sioux Falls. Dakota
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-05-19

Produced.
We mus; N the ..rst place state thai
the potato II MOI root a; bnt 4
short. thick underground branch IL tho
plant We have several Times seen.
aud 40 doubt many ~ our Readers have
also. the branches of the losalp-yne
developed n puiat0c~ above ground.
We mus: start with the idra. then. that
the potato il really branch or sem. Al
Il wcl-estahli~hel fact among fruit
grower, and flosi.ts, that q shoot or
branch 81 n plant mas produce VERY dii-
fcrcnt fruits or lowers from the resi- ~
the plant. and this occurs without any
assigtabIc cailse. anil without any hu-
man agency. These eases. bv horlicnlt-
wrists called sporis.' are very nuncr-
Gus. A late peach has been known 10
produce branrl, on which All The fruit
was early O;her rcach-trues have
formed branches which bore only neria-
rines merely sport Of the peach. Ger
tain branches on yellow plum trees
have produced red plums, and shoots on
purple grape-vines have borne white
grapes. In flowers. especially roses.
these variations are very numerous
We only cite these eases % show what
may take place. indeed. has taken
place, in the potato. The ttbcr being
really branch. itmay. ike "A branch II
peach. plum, or grape. vary. A nota-
bic example Of this j. the Late Rose.
In field ~ Early Rose" single
plant was found To be green. and still
growing long after the vines in the rest
~ 'n' ''e'" 49, "'"', ~ 'N'''s M ''''
harvest , ~ omn.' '.'''' .''e isoo, S','ss
\" save ahu perpetual, NV P'o,"ve" z
.n.s ''ne' '''u now " ,i,' 49, N".r'
y y. oie ~ ~, 'a'uap', 49,: o,nrf
varieties nase vecn pio''u'cu \" Y s'in'-
ar nianner- ~ ca','o' ca''Sr ~ WI
ration " 'ane P'aes, ~ ns'' i''as '''e'',
anywhere the cateiu, CUM a'of s''"''."
take note ~ any mafheu uil'.rences y
.he vines '''as may appear - - PN'a'o
neiu'
As 70 raising new varieties from seed
we doubt u much actual cfoss-ierliisza-
ton has ever been done. 10 refer 70
fruits again--the seeds o. The apples
or the peaches from any one tree, taken
rs they are. without any attempt ~ Ter.
tilization, VIII give great variety q
seedlings, and we know II 20 be the
same with potatoes. That greatest o.
all modern potatoes--g greatest IN ITSELF
and IN the varieties y has given rise 70
the Early Rose. came rom
chance seed ball q the coarse out pro.
life "Garnet Chill: grower Ind
picked this seed-bal! from his patch
without selection. and pinned i against
his window 70 ripen, and hnally gave
Il 70 MIR. Breese-of blessed potato
memory who sowcd the seeds. FROM
these seeds in this chance Dali. picked
without selection, came the Larry
Rose, "i5reeSe's froiific and several
others, all 81 excellent qual'ty. put very
different some being white Others "a;
some long. oilers rouru' some carry any
some late; indeed, rom mat ons. ana
now famous sccu-Daii, We're rhisto pota-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-05-19

CAPTAIN H0wGATE has written to q
friend In Washington letter begging Tor
money. NJ states that he y now more Of q
prisoner than when IN the District jail, and
that II ! date for his trial u fixed be viii be
on hand 10 make defense.
THE Duke Of Manchester and party
are on American ~oiI. The leader says his
purpose ~ 70 proceed 70 Naniioba and pur-
chase large tract Of land. 20 be retailed 10
farmers on easy terms. lie might make an
investment on the American side II the land
were offered cheap.
Hon. HORACE MAYNARD dropped
dead o. heart disease, al Knoxville. Tenn. !,
May "a. lie was horn IN Massachusetts,,
but went % Tennessee after graduating AZ
Amherst lie was eight times elected 10
Congress. and served a. Minister 10 Turkey
and Posfma<tcr-Gcncral.
In the star-route cases IN Washing.
Con conrt-room. The other day, the lie Va.
exchanged between George Bliss and Boh
IngersoII. After the Judge had quieted The
belIIgerents he adjourned the hearing FOL
cen days 70 secure the attendance q y. w.
Dorsey.
II u rumorcd IN Washington thai
Senator Ben Hill be- resigned. and shst Sen.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-05-19
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
usWs IRON Everywhere.


CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
IN the senate. On Inc "a. Mr.. Voorhees,
called for . committee 20 investigate charges
of corr,pt influence IN connection with the
bin % amend the laws regarding dis
sosse. aqf wanted se' "a o silence ~n ne
Immediate confederation IVA vas objected %
eussed and aid oven ier ONE day TIE S liz q
un6nished business. COMMITTEES am nd'nens
= ses ss e sps 81 Y so sn Ths
1ng amendments Of Che judiciary Committee
were agreed 20. House Amendments % bill for
ns as q sna he sri y re
House the bill 20 allow the army 20 b.
used as posse com:tatns wa, reported and
sssrs nses be ss s b r
Belmont offered resolution calling for COP
ics Of all instructions 70 the south Pacific
squadron n ISL Esisr r rhs BIZ res gu
Vice. President was reported favorably.. Also
substitute BIN relating 20 retirements IN che
army.
Nh. VOORHEES, resolution for commit
tee q investigate charges Of corruption in
connection with the passage Of the bill ex-
indefinitely postponed in the senate on the
9TH. Tie bill repeating Disqualification for
army service imposed upon * Condolences
sfrict nartv vots-xeas' %: NAYS. q. Mr..
Vests amendments 70 the Court 81 Ap-
peals bill. prohibiting District or Circuit
cause tried before him N 4 lower court. was
agreed to-19 - ll-and the measure went
over. The House went into committee on
Missouri. entered into consideration 81
che general question Of tariff opposing
is protective features. and particularly
deslsr'nS nis noss, :, g ne dnfy lzid uR1n
Sosss ~ corn m,iffcc IN Wsvs ana Weans' on
posed the bill because he believed II Il became
Law e would support the general principles
q Ella sisborase srxnment in eppessicn . tssiS
TOT protection. and % show tnst. vniIe ois.
tf1Dutinx - fayors q the lev. y increased
sns co. 2 living 2 many
- <--,"-.'1 u. 49,
Potntment q n intest't@tihe co1nmIee %
1ive % inquire whether any money had been
ties IN interest Il prnmofe the passage OF de-
feat the House bill relating 20 distilled spirits
q special bonded s warrn ss snd y %: t1r
came u N the senate. Nav 3. and Wa sdopf'
ID without debate. The Court Of Appeals bill
went over until the stn- senate bills passed
restoring portion q tort NioprnrA military
poses irom the public domain permIfting
bniidins II Memphis % p utilized 4 shs site
went INTO commistse q sSe Whole On she sar
favored the pending measure, and IN :
non iol want u material % discuss bus from
,1eo 3 ~ sn s nsesss e
peTmsssd on bona s d hss ssnd4ent 01 sSs
evening session forty-nvc pension bills
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-05-19

ment.
IHE President has signed the Chinese
bill.
~-...~o C~H.uAsrsra
o-~,,,-s 49, "a - x,h u.,xv
=. <,,.'' ~ e-'s -, 49,.
lat :no "' "s,s. n, 49,
snos ..,s .e ~ w'.-
s.'n" IN noss' ..n''' ~''' ~
- n" -. $500 scarl. -,
, 49,. 49, \. 80
so''' em -, 1880 ,, ,n o.. ~, .,s,. ;,-
49, Il So,S-" 90, s' ~" .,.r.
"I'es 49, '"n'.e .rsa 80 49, ~ MI.
". e.
~, ~ - -. es.~s r-',.s sr.;. ,x.rs .rre.,
u ~ ~ rol,.e y I..le rc~rsbIn. ma held
!. u 40 Ian ~ 49, cr,m,nsl Court.
nw..xs. sr.;.ht t~.;r went thronob
rr'-.-.'.,,- N n. 49,
~ ~. III, .,.' = .h,...~~
'ss' 49, -. $500
s.-'...s -. $3.50 = .- 49, ~ $500 ~ hesd.
',ss - -. 80 ,ose-.a,,ss 49, 49, c.rr,sd ma
Ala - s,r.v wh,le ~ engineer Wa tin /.
s,,v rssn,ea ran, ~ forks n : tree. 200
80 hs,c,v ~ scere n fhe accident. wal
- usr,,r. ~. srem.r 80. drowned. an.l
-. NAN recovered
T.~r. % T,ox ~ c.c rraoc;sco.
.-..,,- ~. ~ h-,,,.~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-05-19

Henry Shook. q guest AZ Toronto,
hotel. ordered corn beef a dinner. aya
got a particularly tough piece. Benz
cighty-four years Old. and nearly tooth
less. lie explained I'd The waiter tlla''
under the circumstances. something icn.
der ought 10 bc served But he could
Get nothing better, and therefore undefN
took "a cat what WIS On his plate. Su'l.
denly he fcl back IN his chair, gasptd
for breath. and chokcd ID death. N
chunk u ihr beef which Ne had tried "
swallow whole lodged IN his throat.
N. n Sun.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-23

The Carson Appeal publishes q long
statement made to Senator Jones, of
Nevada, 10y Capt Verbatim, Russian
captain in the service of the Alaska
Fur company, with regard to the death
Of Capt. belong and his comrades in
Siberia, of which the following is the
substance:
Capt. Nerbanm waa the last man to
see the Jeannette before she entered
the Arctic Ocean, and supplied her
with dogs and fars- &c. lie attributes
the death of belong and his mea en-
tiFeiy to their Ignorance Of what was
necessary to do lie SAYS they should
have taken the best possible care Of
their dogs instead of killing them, be
cause the keen scent of these animals
would have led them 10 the places in
the Lena delta where provisions were
stored OF had been cached by the ma
tiyes- He says, too, that they could
have snbsisted, be believes, upon birds.
They had shotgans to kill them with,
but belong refused to take tire shot
guns which be tCaPt. NeriaRn) offer
ed him before the Jeanette left Alaska
They could also have kept themselves
alive by fishing, but they had no fish
ing tackle. II do not believe Capt
Ner5aurn says, +tIlat belong knew
ANYTHING about the undertaking be was
graphing with"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-23

OaE Of our exchanges says an or
ganized onslaught on the forests Of
southern pine has already begun. The
increasing difficulties of securing good
timber in Michigan and Wisconsin has
induced northern lumbermen 10 look
to the south for their prospective sup
ply and several large companies are
organizing for the purpose. One Chi
eago company has already opened a
pinery in southeastern Mississippi and
put up large mills. The timber is said
to be the very best and exceedingly
easy Of access. Fortunately, there il
an immense stock Of it; but the won
derfuI Fapidity with which the north
.ern pine regions have been stripped of
their evergreen growth gives warning
that q few years viii bring terrible in
roads on the new field of the axemen.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-23

REPREsEETATIgE DEzEaDoRFF, 81
Virginia, will, at the earliest opportu-
nifty, introduce bill prohibiting any
person who holds public Or govern
ment Office Of any kiad from being a
member Of any central, executive, OF
any other committee Of any political
organization; from being q delegate to
any convention Of any politics. party
and from seeking to control the Politi.
calsaetion af his suboFdinates. 1t also
prohibits any snch person from taking
part in any campaign As speaker o.
canyaaser daring the hours for which
be is employed by the government
The penalty fer violation Of these pro
visions il disniasal from Office and ID
eligibility to reappoinnneat for iivs
years.