davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-26
THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE COTTON rSvEs-
D10tH1ct Government Affair."
SIZE OF BRICKS PREscRYBEp.

Messrs b. G. Mcdonald NJ j. Brown and r. A..
Ford, committee on bricks OF the Federation OF
Labor, submitted the following to Major Lydecker
this morning as amendments 10 the law relating TO
the subject: "All bricks sold offered for sale In
the District OF Columbia, except cornice or fancy
DrlckS, Shall measure not less than inches In
length, Az inches In width and PA inches in thick
ness Any bricks sold or offered for sale In the said
District under the said size by any brick merchant
VIII SUBJECT the said merchant to penalty OF $50
nne or 60 days In Jail for the first oenSe or both
ana $500 fine or one year In JAIL or both. for the
second o1ense; the said fines 10 be collected the
same as other District fines"
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building permits have been issued by Inspector
Entwise as follows: Jas. Richardson. repair brick
northwest corner 18th and streets northwest;
$aOO. l. c. LOOMS, erect two two story frame
dwellings Queens Chapel road; $500. Geo. Sater,
repair brick dwelling 902 Massachusetts avenue
northeast; $3.50. Mcintosh Boston. erect SIX two
story dwellings Canal, between LIST and I'd streets
southwest; 5000. Daniel Hartnett; repair brick
dwelling 454 eth street southwest; $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-26
The Lewis T1asco.
A COMMITTEE INVESTIGATING WRIGHT A

CoANHIkk INVESTIGATING WRIGHT a co.'s BOOKS.
MI W. I. J. Wright, the partner OF George H.
Lewis, the missing oil broker, In the rm or Wright
Co. said TO STAR reporter that Il was his i'm
preston that II Lewis could be found some of the
money due customers could be obtained rrom him,
His own means, he said, were exhausted hut n,
thought II would pay the creditors 10 contribute
enough TO pay the expense OF finding Lewis and
bringing him back. AT meeting OF the customers
OF Wright & Co, Saturday. q committee WAS ap-
pointed TO investigate the books That committee
clude their labors this evening Mr.. w said that he
deslred 70 have his connection with the affair
thoroughly examined, so as TO show his good faith
Many stories have been started TO Lewis where
aoouts but none appear 70 have any substantial
foundation.
One OF the persons most anxious 70 see Lewis is n
man who left 81 100 with him Saturday 10 keep for
MIN until Monday. He thinks the money Is still In
LEWIS safe. Some criticism has been passed on Mr..
Wngnt Tor having received money on petroleum
GSItincates Monday after Lewis had gone. Mr.
wright states that he did not suspect at that time
nor Tor some time afterwards that Lewis had gone
mediately.
TIE GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE COTTON INVEST
MENTs.
The published statement made In connection
with the Lewis Oil fiasco that q good many en-
pioyes OF the Government Printing orice have
FUNDS invested In cotton, appears TO have been
CONSIDERABLY exaggerated. The statement has
been supposed by some to refer 10 Investments
mace through q gentleman formerly connected
with that ONCE who stated TO a STAR reporter to-
day that he had but four customers in the Gov
eminent Printing o11ce, and none OF these had In
d1cated any uneaSineSs about his money. The
gentleman referred TO Is the authorized agent OF
an old established and responsible New York firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-26

A NN'''' CITY, MANSION M \; HMt
THE LARGEST HOTEL OPEN ALL THE YEAR
Rooms single, double and suite Recently enlarged
with c II 2ds hXp
Rock ENoN SPRINGS AND MINERAL BATHS
June IL 1884 Terms ss6 tS $6s per month Of
Springs and return $3.50; good until October lE:f1
illustrated pamphlets giving all information. may be
A.. s PRATT SONS. Managers.
401 9th street northwest
II know Of no place preferable Rock Enon
From Hon. A. t. Wyman. Treasurer q. s.
From a. j. Huntington. B. B.. Columbia College .''-''
THE climate delightful. the table appointments
@ Cuisine
say that We haze SO
for Rock Enon" From B. u. Keyser esq. Washington
Having speHt portion q nine summers ct Rock
are Of the many attractions Of the place" From O.
Wight, esq.,. Washington. d. c.
The handsome service Of beuntful table forms
resorts in general" From W. Gwynn, esq, Washing
ton, d. my3-2m
| SEAsON 1ss4-DOUGLAss HOUSE, REHOBOTH
St sessR
Ing and the finest aud safest surf bathing the
Atlantic coast. Many improvements are being made
Terms $40 to sl5 per week special arrangements Tor
mys-zm ~ 40 ~ WALTER BURTON.
PAss ROCK HOUSE, GOOD HARBOR 4
~ Beach. Gloucester Mass. Cuisine first YEAY
class Finest Of surf bathing and ocean seen &E;ke
prietor ap29-lms
VERMONT, ATLANTIC CITY. VERMONT AVENUE
alb. Atlantic unobstructed view; street cars
and trains Of @. and A. r Il land passengers the
premises. M. E. COMPTON. ap3-5m
WINDSOR SULPHUR SPRINGS-BLUE NOUN
w tains. Springs. baths horses hunting, 4 4
fishing excellent table. Reasonable charges yENAy
Circulars at Paret Whittington's 1921 Pa le.H&
ave. or address A. NJ. JELLY, New Windsor Nd ms 3m
NEW CONGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY. N. J., WILL
~ open early in June. Terms moderate A
CHARLES CHAR 5;s DDFFY Proprietor, late Of CONT fA3
Address until June lst 174O North 18th street. Ihila
delphia, Pa. my9-lm
I oGKW We HOUSE. HARPER's FERRY. aAA
Elevation 1,ao) feet above tide level IL lE;k# I
hours from Washington large airy rooms and pOrticos
excellent board. own vegetables. plenty Of fresh milk
Terms: So per week special terms for families Open
June oth myS-2m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-16
TIE SENATE RulLnoZEn.

II is n pitiablc sight TO see buldozing
anywhere, but to be compelled day aft r
day to witness the process Of the august
senate of the United States being regu-
larly brow-beaten 10y such whipper
snapper as the repudiated RiDDLGBER-
GER from The Shenandoah valley, is
notifying in the extreme. Yet it is
the Yeritable truth, sad though the truth
may be.
1t has been moro than two weeks since
PRESIDENT ARTHUR sent in the names
of HATToH ami MoCULLoUGH to the SEN
ate for confirmation. HAiroN fOg post
master-gencral was at once confirmed,
yet that OF MCGULLoUGH hangs fire, and
why? Simply because MALONE and
RIDDLEBEBGER oppose his confirmation
Not chat they care one iota for his sup
posed unsouuduess on the tariff,
(irom u Republican standpoin0 but
because no bitterly opposed
their reputation scheme in
Virginia. RlDDLEBERGER was a
southern soldier, q Democrat and a re-
pudiationist yet as green member Of
she senate, he stands up boldly and de-
lies the Republican leaders OF tho senate
to fail in doing his bidding. MIR. e.
MUNDs, JonN SHERMAN, INGALLS,, Lo-
GAN, HoAR and all have torecognize the
fact that CART. RIpDLEBERaER hold.
tho knout in his hands with which he
can fay them into acquioscence in his
will. He and little billy hold the bal
ance of power and the last vestige Of
Radical power would bo forever gone il
the two Virginia resdjusters were TO do
sert the ranks. A more abiect, trucking
set were never seen, aud IL is bad foI
them either way. II they submit, they
wear the RDDLEBERGER collar and of
tend tho executive; il, on the othe,
hand, they rebel, away goes their last
Ycstige of hope aud the administration
Of CLEVELAND would be left without q
check.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-16
SI,ermnn,, Stntennnt.

ST.. LOUIS, Dec. l5.-Gen. Sherman to-
day, in chat about Senator Vance's
card, published in Washington yester-
day, stated that he had not used Sena-
tor Vance's name in conncc-
tion with tho Jen Davis mat
ter; that Vance's letter was
in no way connected with the case, and
that the coupling of his name with it
was done by the press that has unduly
magnitied the matter and made a noun
tain Of il. lie then reiterated the state
ment made in these dispatches Il
few days ago, that when he gets
ready he will mako statement
through the war department., but not
until the newspaper agitation has
quieted down. The General will leave
Tor tho east in few days TO attend a
meeting o! the New England society,
which meets at Brooklyn, December -,
and again in New York on the 22d. (?j
He will then go 10 Washington to audit
tho accounts of tho Smithsonian Insti-
tute.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-16

no emo to he work o. receiving and
opening dav, ltsness in the
city generally WI be suspended
and the ely le deco ated
AT 10 o'clo K the proc ssion will form
on Canal ct (Gen. w. IL. Behan,
grand marshaD, onslsting of military,
exposition officials, distinguished visi
tors, invited guests, representatives Of
foreign governments, United States
government officials and commissioners
OF the various, states and territories.
The procession will march TO the head
ofCanal street, where they are to take
steamboats, for the exposition park. The
procession will reform or the eXposi-
tion wharf and march on asphalt W ks
to the main building, where the cerem0-
MES are to take place,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-16
Texas Congressional Maioritic,.

AUSTIN, Dec. l5--.Special. Tho vote
for state and district officers was
counted to-day. The following 10 the
congressional maioritiss in the several
districts:
First District Charles Stewart, si,-
100.
Second District-J. II. Reagan, 1854.
Third DISTRICT. II. Jones, 22,727,
Fourth District-D. Il, Culberson, 49,
les.
Fifth District. w. Throckmortop.
q, 1870.
Sixth Distric'-0lin Weliborn, ss,0Sl.
Seventh Distiiet-W. u. Grain, 5,40l.
Eighth Disuict-J f. Miller, 500,
Moth nistrict-R. @. Mills, 1884,
Tenth District-J. b. Savers, 9,27O.
Elevet th Districts. W. II. Ianham,
2G,527.
IN the fourteenth Judicial district l..
D. bradley, for district judge, received
6,jSi and II. c. Burke, 0,4A votes.
The tahulajiug Of the vote for state
officers will be completed tomorrow,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-16
Inhor Nintters.
THE rlLEaRArn rRornLr.


BosToN, Dee. l5,-Telegraph operators
from all the companies in this city met
yesterday and formed a protective as
suciatiOn, tits understood this action
IL III common with other Operators
throughout the country.
RESUMPTION AND REDUCTION,
PTrrsBuRG, Dee. l5.-'rhe Republic
Iron Works, ON tho south side, resumed
operations to-day at 10 per cent. ra.
duction OF wages of all employees, except
The amalgamated Scalomen.
TtE PIrrsBURG SITUATION.
PIrrsBuRG, Doe, l5.--A notice was
posted in the Edgar Thompson .stgel
works, ut BraddOck, to-day, ordering a
suspension of work to morrow i'm mi
departments for an indefinite period,
thn order, which WAS a comelete sur
prise ia the workmen, was caused bv a
iAck OF orders aud great depression
IN the nail business. The firm ia uu-
able to say how long the works will re-
main idle. Resumption might be or
uereu In n few weeks, and perhaps not
for months, ~ all depends on the mar
ket and demand. About LOGO EMPLOYEES
are directly affected by the suspension,
but indirectly between 1900 aud 1000
WIZ suffer: The monthly pay roll
amounts so $4,000.
DESPERATION OF THR POOR.
CHICAGO, Dee. l5.-Neal McGasheu,
from Hooking Valley, is here soliciting
aid among working people for the striks
ing miners thore. Among others he
addressed body of internationalists on
sunday, and, though his remarks We're
oil a very moderate character, at their
conoldsion the body passed d resolution
as the sense OF the lheetiuK that the
working people should arm themSelyes
In order tos successfully resist capitalists
ana that the employment of all means
To that end is not only Unstable but
necessary.
sge THEY BEAT THE CARPET.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l5.--Two carpot
factories surrendered to the strikers TO-
uay, anu work was resumed at old
rates.
90 TALK TO TUE WIND.
GALVESTON, Dec. Is The effect 81 the
recent order of Tho Western Union cut-
tlng on extra pay Of operators Is equiv
client IN tho Galveston Office
20 reduction of from
$40 TO 80 DER canit /,
monthly. The entire force held meet.
ing yesterday and resolved TO nemori.
alizo General Manager Eckert To- re.os.
tablish the former rates. The petition
SETS forth that under the present reduce
tiOh operatprs will be una
ple 10 support themselves.
lbose havibg families will be
compelled to seek moro remunerative
employment tir the reason that the
cost OF living in Galveston is
higher taan in any other southern
CITY Ihe memoylM also recites the Tact
that skilled amy careful operators are
necessary AZ Galveston to handle
we heavy fouth American and
NeNcan business. IL in understood
other cites OF Texas arc also formulate
my petitions praying Con. Eekert to 70.
soind The recent brder.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-16
TO-DAY The unparalleled achievement

TO-DAY the unparalleled achievement
Of opening tho New Orleans Exposition
by Electricity from Washington will be
accomplished. The button viii he
touched by tho presidents hand at the
white house as he sits surrounded by
Tue chief dignitaries Of the land, and 10,
the whole machinery is put in motion!
No more striking exemplidcation of the
brilliancy of modern scientific triumph
than will be illustrated in this wonder
full performance. Verify, il approaches
in sublimity that srand soriptural ex-
cerpt, Gle spake, and it was donep'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-16
POLITICAL PROJECTS.
BAYARD FOR THE TRsASURYSHlP.
What the Missourians Want-General
Sherman Says it is not the Letter
Mayor Edsun's Troubles
A Card from Blaine.
MissOmri MartYrs.

ALBANY, Dec. l5.--Lieut..G GOV. S. A.
Campbell, Judge James j. Lindley,
Hon. j. G. Prather, member of the
Democratic national committee, John |.
Martin, tone of the Cleveland electorsl,
and John q. Priest, of the ma
tiOnal advisors committee, all
Of Missouri, called on Gov
ernor Cleveland this afternoon,
They came to suggest James O. Broad
head, of st. Louis, for acknowledgement
OF the United States. The gentlemen
afterward made tour of the capital.
ABOUT BAYARD.
When Senator Thomas r. Bayard
came to Albany and paid his respects
10 President-elect Cleveland, it was I'M
derstood that he left for home with the as
surance that he could make his choice Of
any po io1 in the cabinet and eWould
receive the appointment. IL is said, on
good authority, that after haV-
ing duly deliberated over the mat
ter, tho Delaware sdnator has sent
note to the governor, which was re.
ceiVed yesterday, st ting his preference
for the portfolio Of the treasury. II is
rumored that he will be accordingly APP
pniutp1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-16
Cer.lcnnn CalIinr.

CoRsiCANA, bee. .-lSpecisl.l-Dr.
Crisman, OF the Cumberland PreSb\t e-
ran church, aud Rev. w. III. Vau.hn.
OF the Methodist Episcopal church, exl
changed pulpits last SUNDAY night, The
doctor preached very able sermon on
liberal Christianity,
Robert Cuhly ir., shot A, w. McFall.
hide Inspector, lass night, McFall was
shot three times, bat not seriously it is
thought IL seems that McFall was
ciowding young Cubly, and was In tbe
act of striking him when he (Cubl,l shot,
siterwhich Mceall did strike him once
or twice with scale weight, when
Gully fired lNu moro shots. Young
Cuby IN the SON of Capt. X. n. CublV,
an old aud respected citizen, and one
ftho most popular officials In Navarro
county.
The case of Guiana W.. Malloy, has
occupied the attention of the district
court to-day.
rhere is an effort on foot To divide
this judicial district. What advantage
could bo derived IL hard to see, as tho
Judge OF this district IL not occupied Ia
court much more than one-third 'of his
time ~ it Il. Judge Brady called a spe-
cial term last summer aud when the
docket was read there was scarcely an
attorney ready. The entire civil docket
Tor the present term of court has been
called three times with the usual result
-not ready.
II, a. Hplberl editor aud proprietor of
the Observer, was married last evoniny
10 Mrs. NJ. T. fortson, by the Ron.
Scott, oi the Baptist church. 1hoy have
gohe whore the magnolia blossoms and
the orange blossoms rund the air with
their Fragrance.
;. u. boil and Miss Ollie 4. Hnfper.
9. +. Love and Miss ines Harris tuo,
out licenses today, and viii probably
attend the exposition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-16
A Horse rhlef Chier corll,rcd.

ABILENE, Dec. Ia Special The
sheriff has arrived here with L, j. jill
lett, the leader Of band of horse thieves
who have long operated in west Texas.
Jillett's last explosives in stealing from
q livery stable in this city The culprit
was captured in southwest Texas and
had i'll his possession considerable
money. Reports from the interior couu-
Ties show that horse and cattle stealing
iI.again active. Cowboys are in pursuit
Of some Of the desperAdn0s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-16

THE name Of FIrz JONI PoRrGR has
been sent 10 the board of commissioners
OF public works by MAYOR EPSON, of
New York, a complement as deserved
as it will be popular. Tho HERALD
sincerely hopes he may be confirmed
promptly, and is rcioiced that the sub
stantial words of tho Office will be
greater than those Of the position from
which he is 80 uniustly detained.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-16
"Bnrn rhose lntcryicns.n

New York, Dec, l5.-The Tribune of
Tuesday will say ciitor,ally; "Mr.
Blaine desires to have il stated
that all the reports of inter
views held with him since
his arrival in Washington are entirely
unauthorized. One, in which he i.
represented as discussing his relation,
with Mr.. Conkling, has been extensively
published throughout the country, hut
Is from the beginning to
tha end an Inaccessible turg
cry. Mr. Blaine asks thai
MS friends will do him the favor to dis
credit utterly any and all EXPIRE. :
sions in tho form OF int,ryirws.
which may be imputed 10 him. If Le
hHs any occasion to eommuuicate with
the public he will do 80 over his own
name.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-16
1Ingbe rhtyn La La etay NOW.

LOUISVILLE, Dec, l5-Tho Courier
Journals Horse Cave special says:
P. J. Slooum, school teacher
incurred the i'll will of some
of the community. lie received several
anonymous letters lately, suggest
ing if he didn't leave he
would be waited uNon. He did not
leave, and on Saturday night a
mob of twenty men surrounded
his house. 10 fired into the
CROWD and succeeded in driving
them away. Wayne Grain was killed
inside the yard. Another man, John
Long, was wounded in the leg. Several
horses were wounded and several other
men are supposed to be wounded. Long
claims not TO have been with the
mob, but that they were riding
peaceably along the road when fred on.
Slocum is being tried AT Nuufordyille
to-day for the killing Of Grain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-16
pim,s Grrni prninri

CHICAGO, Dec. l5.--Capl. Bedford PIN,
paymaster OF the royal navy, and Lately
a member of parliament for
Gravesend, to-day returned from
looking over the cattle
ranches of tho west. lie has ON foot A
plan Tor tho huildiug Of nrailroad from
Chcyeuue. wyoming, to tludson's bnv,
Tor transportation of cattle 20 England,
instead OF bringing them to Chicago
ana then shipping them, The road
will cost about $lO,OOO,OOO and
he wants the United states 10
subscribe ~ per cont. OF that
amount, and Canada a like sum. H..
claims the remainder can be raised
on the London stock exchange
~ n few months. PIN mas
also been In correspondence with
Washington parties opncornjng tha
NlcrNuga canal United States citi-
1ens have recently secured the contract
Tor the canal from Nicarauga and
tho estimated cost is $4,000 600. lie
-lys ylOO,OmON viii not do il. Ile wants
,ho United states and Great Britain recl,
60 subscribe ~ per rrpt
OF S2Oo,OlO0OO, and says no can raise the
| remainder In London. He saws
of the Hudson Bay road
that for Texas cattle n will
save 1000 miles by land aud 500 by water.
lie goes TO Toronto 10 consult Sir John
! Macdonald, ana will also call an
President-elect Cleveland to suggest
| appointment OF u preliminary comI1i.-
sion to consider the terms for Joint NJ.
ion between England and tho United
states ON the Nicatauga canal project.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-16

THE HERALD returns thanks for an
invitation and complimentary ticket to
the masquerade ball to be given by the
Mistletoe club of Fort Worth, on the
evening Of December Is. 1t will no
doubt prove one of the most pleasant &C.
casions OF all the holiday festivities in
north Texas and the Herald will be
represented on the occasion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-16

TnE San Antonio Times is doing good
service la TIE canso of tue Democracy
In Bexar county. II would be a burning
shame and lasting disgrace t. ;ho
honest men OF San Antonio n the con,-
mitiec Of "ono hundred should he eU-
ahled to defeat the truo Democracy CT
the "Ciiy Of the Alamo" Thcro should
be no mongrel ticket supported Ia That
city. II Is an historic city, and should
De true 70 its traditions, aud not dis
honor tho memory Of the patriots !, 10
feliin defense Of TIN liberty ofToxas. hy
mixing np with the rag'tag aud hob-leii
q Az PARTIES - pat men In oidcs IN VI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-16

The great National Health board,
comprised of the representatives of ever
50 many minor health boards, did not
succeed in tracing disease and malaria
To any very definite cause, but united in
the opinion that it could be prevented
by tho removal Of filth. After the An
day Of March, 1884, Washington will be
the healthiost city in the universe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-16

The Comanchee Chief has existed for
over eleven years and every twelve
months has marked an improvement in
its editorials and appearance. The HER
AID congratulates the proprietors on
their continued prosperity and can
truthfully say they deserve the liberal
support extended to them by an appre-
ciative constituency.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-16
yellow Fever on ship R GARD at c.,v..,,

Yellow Fever on Ship Board at Galveston,
GALVESTON, Dee. l5.-The British
farkentine Violet, Capt. West, from
Havanna, arrived NJ the outer harbor
yesterday morning. She was bosraed
ny Or. Blunt health officer, who
round tive OF her crew sick
with yellow fever. The vessel
was Immediately ordered into ousTan-
tine and all communication with her
shut oil, Ample provision has been
made for the treatment of tho
sick men who, IL is believed.
have passed the critical period of tha
ulsease ana are now in convslescont
condition. Tho crew consists of
nine seamen, The captains wife IL
also aboard. All arc in healthy condj.
ton except tho two afflicted sailors
Tho vessel was found tn
be in excellent sanitary condition
Tho Violet sailed from Havana one
week ago with clean bill of health ar
this port. She had been Mt HavanY
twenty-five days. The two senmnn
were taken when only two dave on,
from Havana. During the voyare thev
received the best treatment the shin
could afford. In consequence of ths
cool weather now prevailing here. nj
apprehension exists relative no
TIE spread OF tho disease. Dr
Blunt teleVraphed State Health One,
Swear ngen who VIII arrive in thu cit,
Tomorrow morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-16

IT is very astonishing how the open
ing up Of small pe,p-holo Ia the Re
publican wall that has surrounded the
national arcana for these many years
develops such an astounding dry rot oil
corruption. The SWAIN business, Ike
the star-route prosecution, is not prov
ing creditahle TO some Of the highest Of
aclals. Pears now tho secretary OF
war, as we'll M rEcuMsRH, the reviler,
knew all about the Irregularities OF
duplication. Well we'll