davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-12-17
DIR. Deems, Estimate of Vanderbilt
from New York World.


II have known Mr.. Vanderbilt" said
Rev. DR. Deems, Of the Church Of the
Strangers, yesterday, for fifteen years.
His father was member of my church.
During that time have never known Mr.
Vanderbilt to refuse to aid any one who
really deserved aid and asked for 1t. In
deed, he many times stepped IN where he
was not asked and did an immense amount
of good, often anonymously. IN addition
to his public gifts, which are widely known,
there is one of which little note was taken
at the time-some ten years ago-but
which will be most wildly remembered by
many young man. refer to his gift OF
so, 900 to the University of North Caro-
ina, to form fund to help poor young
men through the collegiate course Sev-
enty five students have thus been enabled
to gain an education. With but two eX-
ceptions each one of the number has done
remarkably well in life, and will ne :er
cease to remember Mr.. Vanderbilt as the
founder of their fortunes.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-12-17

The Virginia Legislature voted separate
Iy for [. ). Senator Daniel 20, Mahone =
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
Jererson Davis as . Witness.



Occasionally there Is some interesting
testimony brought 10 light in cases which
are being tried before the Court Of Com
missioners OF Alabama Claims. Not a
great while ago, In the case Of "W. II.
Townsend Vs. The United states." the tes-
timnny OF ex-President Davis was taken
bv one Of the Commissioners appointed Dy
the court for the purpose. The following
is the most interesting part Of the testl-
mOny;
Onestion-From April, 1861, 10 April.
1865, all captures were made OF vessels on
the coast Of Florida by the garrisons, who
acted in concert with the steamers OF the
coast guard, and by orders from the Gov
ernors OF said State. Were not all OF said
captures made under the general auth0ri-
" Of the Confederate States, and recog-
nized by that government as its own legal
acts, and by and under its authority?
Answer--lt would be impossible for me
10 answer afiirmatively such a general in
Quiry. An officer In command OF p0st
on the sea or gulf shore would, a. matter
Of duty, have captured any vessel coming
within his reach and bearing a hostile
nag.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
IAMPA,s NAVAL DRILL.

~enhessee Going TO Panama and
M lhen to Return TO Florida.
AsHiNGToN, Nov. SIN anticipation
."s troubles on the Isthmus Of Panama
"'1n usually occur about this season
~. year, Secretary Whitney has in
DV'ea Admiral Jouett, commander OF
|b S3ftn ,,3,f tin Atlantic squadron, to proceed
or. 'ne hagship Tennessee, now at New
M. ana the Galena, now on her way
nv o' i!olk, TO Aspinwall, and 20 cruise
tne south and Central American
MOI M, lor few weeks, and then return TO
hsp,se' Fla' 10 Is expected that by the
|nr.u ue ADMIRAL reaches Tampa on his
M III, an the other vessels Of the squad
II VIII be there. and the seeretarvSs
'u lor a grand squadron drilI OF the
rgl n. Atlantic squadron, or the coast OF
'oilua Will be carried ont
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
AN EDITOR FIRED UPON.

The State Auditor of Ohio the Assailant
An Old Feud the Cause.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Nov. 8.-State Aud
itor Kiesewetter fired five shots at w. X.
Elliott, editor and proprietor of the Sam
dan CAPITAL, this evening. The affair oc-
Cured in the lobby of the Neil house. One
shot hurt Elliott's thumb, but otherwise
no damage w as done. the cause of the
attack is a feud OF two or
three years standing. during which
time Elliott, in his paper,
has severely criticized Kressewetter,
charging him with official misconduct on
several occasions. Both have made state
ments in regard to the shooting, which
are capable Of widely different construc-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
sEATTLE LES REoKLEss.

The Proclamation and the Presence OF
Troops Have n PacIfying Effect.
PORTLAND, ORE, Nov. Sup to late
hour last night all was quiet at Seattle.
The Presidents PROCLAMATION and the adj
vent Of troops have had the effect Of
breaking the backbone Of tho riot and no
further trouble is feared.
TO BE DRIVEN FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-The Knights
Of Labor have issued call for mass
meeting OF all labor and trades unions,
TO be held Nov. %, for the purpose Of
taking action for the removal OF the Chi
nese from this city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
PROHIBITION AT ATLANTA.
The Better Element Turns Out En- Masse
at n Sunday Rally.

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. S.-A grand pro-
hibitlon rally was held at the opera house
this afternoon, and attracted an immense
crowd from the best elements OF Atlanta.
Hundreds were turned away unable to
gain entrance TO the building. The audi
ence WAS addressed at length by DR..
Hawthorne. He was followed in response
TO vociferous calls from the crowd by
Judge Lochrane and Judge Emory Speer.
The prohibition fight is shaking Atlanta
to the centre, and growing warmer daily.
Capt. Henry Jackson will speak in
favor Of prohibition tomorrow night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
DIR. wooDROw,s FIGHT.
a Majority of the synods Vote In His
Favor.


CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Nov. S.-The
Synod of Alabama, in session at Hunts.
vile, at late hour last night, by vote
y to u, adopted the majority report OF
the committee having charge Of the mat
ter, and which was made on Friday to the
synod, sustaining the action of the direc-
tors of the Columbia Seminary in remov-
ing Prof James Woodrow. A written
protest against the action of the synod
was made, signed by eight members of the
synod. The attitude OF the church to-
wards evolution is not involved in this
case, but it was merely one of technical
church procedure, or whether the trustees
of the seminary exceeded their authority
in removing DIR. Woodrow, even if the
doctrine of evolution was contrary to the
teachings Of the church.
A MAJORITY FOR WOODROW.
The Alabama synod controls two direc-
tors of the seminary, the South Carolina
synod six, the synod of North Carolina
and North Georgia four, and the South
Georgia and Florida synod one. These
synOds control the seminary. The synod
Of South Georgia and Florida and the
synod of South Carolina, controlling seven
directors, have recently sustained DR..
| Woodrow, while North Georgia and Ala
bama have sustained the directors. This
would seem to settle the matter as regards
the jurisdiction of the board Of directors.
The matter will now revert to the merits
OF the case.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
"a YEARS IN ONE ROOM.
The Long imprisonment OF Madman
ina Rhode Island Barn.

The Long imprisonment OF Madman
ina Rhode Island Barn.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 6.-Two small
children heard queer noise a few days
ago in a house on the Arnold Smith farm
in North Smtthfeld, small town fifteen
miles from here, and they told their
parents. An investigation was had, re-
sulting in finding man, one Almer
Smith, age So, confined in a room 12x15
feet, chained to the floor. His hair had
grown all over his body and he was black
and blue nearly all over where he had
knocked himself against the wall, having
been in that room thirty-four years. or
ever since he was fourteen months old.
He is crazy and has never received any
medical treatment. Only his mother and
his brother are alive. 1t is SAID that she
is wealthy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
EXCITEMENT Ar KILLARNEY.
An Auction Sale OF Cattle Nearly PrecIp-
itates Riot.

DURLIN. Nov. S.-There was great ex-
element at Killarney to-day on the occa-
sion Of the sale by auction Of a number OF
nom payment OF rent. Representatives OF
the Irish National League bought IN the
cattle for $50. Two thousand peasants
who attended the sale hooted the emer-
gency officers. Father O'Connor, the
parish priest, made a speech, in which he
encouraged the peasants, but advised
them against a breach OF the peace. There
was large force OF policemen present,
but they abstained from interfering.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
FLORIDA ON THE WIRE.
A Corpse in the River at Jacksonville
The state BaptiAts.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Nov. S.-The body
Of an unknown man was discovered float
ing in the St. Johns river this evening Off
the foot of Ocean street. 1t was towed to
shore by a sailor from the schooner Ilo,
ana the coroner was summoned. TIE
body had the appearance Of having been
IN the water several dags. The man was
gray-haired and aged. Nothing WAS
found on the body to identify him. The
coroner's verdict was that the cause Of
his death was unknown.
The State Baptist convention meets
here Wednesday. A large attendance is
expected. Much interest is felt in the
meeting.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
SUNDAY LAWS in ALABAMA.
Business, Save that of the Newspaper
Suspended.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Nov. 9.-A few
days ago the city council passed very
strict Sunday law, prohibiting ali sorts OF
business and traffic over which the city
has jurisdiction, except the sale of medi-
cines. Included in the prohibl-
ton is the business of dealing
in news. The law went into
effect to-day, and all business places
except drug stores were closed. The Daily
Aqe was the only concern that did not
obey the law, and went on this mOrnin :
selling papers as usual. Charles Nj.
Hayes, the business manager, was ar
rested, and gave bond. The Age Publish
ing Company will fight the law, making a
test case of it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
Eicht Nrormons Sentenced.

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. S.-Chief JUS
tice Hays, OF Idaho, who was appointed
by President Cleveland, yesterday at
Blackfoot sentenced eight Mormons
under the Edmunds law. He read them
severe lecture upon their rebellous at
titude, aud declared that the supremacy
Of the law must and shall be vindicated.
He then sentenced them TO the full OK
tent OF the law.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09

PARIS, Nov. S.-The Ndttn says Pres
ident Grevy's recent accident was due TO
slight attack Of apOplexy. The Presi-
dent fell while crossing the Boulevard
des InYalides. He soon regained con-
sciousness and was taken 20 the Elysee
In a cab. The attack renders his re-elec-
ton to the Presidency impossible. The
Cabinet will be reformed when the new
President takes his seat.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
INDIANS RAID A RANCH.
Two Lives acrihced-TroOps Start IN
Pursuit.

Pursuit.
DENfrNG, N. NJ, Nov. s.-Informatlon
has been received here that band Of In
dians sacked and burned the Missouri
Florida Cattle Company's ranch near
here. The Indians shot and killed the
wife and II year old son Of John +. Shy,
the principal member OF the company.
They then left heading southwark in the
direction Of Polonas Lakes. Immediately
on news Of the affair being received here,
United States troops and militia started
in pursuit OF the Indians.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
Drowned at a Wharf.

FORT GAINES, GA, Nov. S.-J'om
Brown, a colored deck hand on the
steamer Cbipley, was drowned here last
night about O'Clock. He fell
between the boat and wharf, striking
his head against the rock wharf, and was
drowned before assistance could rerch
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-Ex-Judge Albert
Cardozo died at his residence, No. s03
Madison avenue, at 8 O'Clock this morn
ing, from BrighVs disease, complicated
with other ailments.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
Kllled on the rrnnlr-

n, ,1S, 1SCAsIER, PA, Nov. s.-Frank
l,Aer and samuel Louch's. living near
|ognoVille, were found dead on me rail-
ao az that point this morning. having
~ s.I9ck 0y locomotive while they
\ sd iJ malAlng on the railroad track. They
n Vseh intoxicated the previous even
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
Cnrrled Orer Nlnenrn.

CHIPPEWA, ONT, Nov. S.--TWo Ger.
mans who were on the Niagara river 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-02
Verdict Against the District.

THE B. d p. R.R. CO. WINS A SUIT.
To-day in the Court in General Term, in the
case of the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Co.
agt. the District ofColumbia, Chief Justice Cart
ter announced the decision of the court in favor
Of the complainant. This was a bill for an in
junction to restrain the defendant from inter-
fering with them in the enjoyment of their cor
porate rights, and particularly in preventing
them from constructing and operating tracks
into the square on the west side of 14th street,
north Of the river. The court holds that the
company has the right to the enjoyment of
their property, and to lay tracks in the street
not exceeding SO wide.
The court decided that without the statute
the company had the right to enter the square
233 on general principles, for such appurten-
company to carry out the objects for which it
was organized, and to hold the contrary would
practically nullifyc congressional action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-02
ID ED.


BuDD. On Saturday, February 2sth. 1885. At stx
Ssl9ck P M JANE BGDD departed this life amer
tian fortitude.
The rear er came that day;
But not In cruelty, not In wrath.
And took our dear mother away.
BY HER CHILDREN.
Funeral from 10Th street Baptist Church, on Tues
day. March Sd, at three O'Clock p m Friends and re-
iatives are invited TO attend.
FdNToN; On March LIST, 1855. at IL pm. ALLACE
Finton, aged two years and SIX months
Funeral at 10 am. on Tuesday. from parents resi-
dence, 1904 street southwest
McGINNESS In Richmond, Va on SATURDAY.
FEBRUARY -, lss D. at y p m, PETER McGINNESe,
aged tda seve,n a! Ts,s ysar rs;.s
residence Of d. Armstrong. No. 1865 Eighth street
northwest 1;s6 ,s Relatives and friends are respectfully n
NOONAN. On March LIST 1885, CATHERINE
NooNAN, aged ffy-two years. Mother Of Patrick
Funeral from SO jackson alley northeast, Mn
Srinens house, on Tuesday, March Sd, leSS, IL
O'Clock m Friends and relatives respectfully I'M
9 20 On Sunday, March !, 1885, q 9 am,
ms a.e TssIee nc is5S Vermont avenue
to sens Se "a ne ss al s
O'Clock pm. March 8. 1855
sTS ss1l III sIs I.ss
er, esq, ofMinnesyta, and mother OF orvine d.
Services At residence, 2l22 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, IL O'Clock "Wednesday. 9TH Intsrm91
morning. Mach sef 81 SS
Ofshe late John F; Webb. aged eighty year.
snd. my
attend.
wEX On Sunday, March lst 1856. WARREN
BAKER, infant son OF Henry and Erama Wex (nso
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited n
attend his funeral from his psrepts' resadence az
Seventh street southwest. on Tuesday. March q. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-02
A SENSATION IN THE rsOusE
Disssttsfaction with Inauguration Ar
rangements.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS CONTINUED FROM THE
FIRST EDITION.

Mr.. Mills Tex.) moved to suspend the rules
ana ADOPT q resolution chat the committee ap.
pointed to arrange the inaugural ceremonies
haSing declined to give to the representatives
IA CONGRESS- their proper place, we win decline
70 sake any part In said ceremonies at the
Thls resolution said Mr. Mills reflected the
Sonumsnt OF q large number of members.
MI hammond GA demanded and a second
ana the motion was seconded-13S-S.
AN UMsEEMLY THING.
MI Hammond felt that the House was about
70 90 under passion. a very unseemly thing
On the 4th OF March, q President of the United
states was to be ipaugurated 1t was usual
that the House Of Representatives should be
Win WIN the senate and other public officials to
witness that great scene. The House was
apont IN a personal, childish, freak to
decline to be present because somebody had
onereo II an insult. He denied it. The Senate
mac nao no such intention. It's committee had
nao no such intention. If the House believed
tnat tnere bad been such an intention there
was dignined way Of arriving at the facts, and
g d1gntned way Of maintaining the dignity OF
TINS body. A resolution which declared that
because the House had to sit behind othe gen
uemen In The Senate it would not sit there al
all, was puerfle.
Mr.. Mills, In bis closing speech in support Of
MS resolution, referred to Cleveland as the ire
pubIcan.democratic President"
MI. Mills resolution was lost-yeas So. nays
1884, ' W. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-02
The Greedy Party Disaster.
GEN. HAzEN THROWING THE BLAME ON tn
SECRETARY OF WAR;

GEN. HAZEN THROWING THE BLAME ON THE
SECRETARY OF WAR.
"Is 1t true" asked a STAR reporter of Gen.
Hazen, shat you wrote a letter to the Secretary
of War throwing the blame of the loss Of the
Greedy party upon his shoulders"
~ did write such letter. was the reply. at
was straightforward statement of facts in re-
gard to the matter. I produced evidence to
show that, had my recommendation of having
another expedition start from st. Johns i'm
diately after the loss Of the Proteus not been
entirely ignored by the War Department, the
Greedy party could all have been saved. felt
1t my duty to myself to make this statement
after the severe manner in which the Secretary
OF War spoke in his report of my alluding to the
matter in my annual report. My intention 70
go south was In no way connected with the let
ter" ct was reported that Gen. Hazen had
asked to be allowed to go south SO rs to be away
when the letter was received and until Secre-
tary Lincoln's term ended) 81 intended, and
>til intend, to start toward the last of the week
on an inspection tour of the southern signal sta
lions, to be gore ter days or so. had not the
slightest intention of going away before the in
auguration."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-02
March Term or the Criminal Court.

FILLING VACANCIES IN THE JURIES.
The March term of the Criminal Court was
convened this morning by Judge Mac Arthur.
The grand Jurors were called, and Charles
Wright tsickl failed to answer. The following
were excused: Thos. D. Bond, nonresident; A.
H. Jones and G. w. Duvall, government en-
ployes.
The petit Jurors were called, and George Hep
burn, John stahl, and A. T. Brice, and b. r.
Mayfeld failed to answer. George Alderman
and John Q Ieary were excused, being in govern
ment employ, as also Joseph B. Hill, on ply
sicians certificate; ]. 3. Hopkins, over age, and
+. K. Ward on account of business.
The VACANCIES on the grand jury were filled
by F. y. Devereaux, Nathan Bickford, Benz. F.
Morsel and w. c. Harler.
The following were called to ill the vacancies
on the petit jurors: G. w. EcGoff, F. P. WEIGH,
Andrew Hoskinson and John G. Weaver.
The jurors were discharged till Thursday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-02
A NAVAL SENSATION.
Ex.Surgeon General Wales to be Court.
Martialed.

orders were prepared at the Navy department
to-day for general court-martial to meet at
the department. on Monday next, for the trial
OF Medical Director Philip S. Wales, formerly
surgeon general Of the navy. The charges are
preferred by Secretary Chandler, and are for
neglect of duty in connection with the admin
istration of the affairs ofthe bureau of medi-
cine and surgery of the Navy department while
ne was chief Of that bureau, and which neglect
MADE the celebrated voucher frauds in that bu-
reau possible. The detail for the court has not
yet been completed, but Rear Admiral Edward
simpson will be president of the court. Secre-
tary chandler said to STAR reporter to-day
that he had been delayed in acting in this mat
ter by the trials of the voucher fraud cases in
the local courts, but that he deemed it his duty
TO act before going out Of Office, and not to let
that duty devolve upon his successor. The
court Will be large one, and will of necessity
rank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-02
Arranged by the Detectives

CURIOUS DEVELOPMENTS REGARDING THE AT
TEMPTED ROBBERY OF THE NEBRASKA
TREASURY.
'LINCOLN, NEB March "a storm of indig-
nation has been gathering since the shooting OF
Griffith at the time of the attempted robbery of
the state treasurers office, which promises to
break on the heads o. the detectives. A corO-
ners jury is in session with doors closed and
guarded, and witnesses cautioned to keep
secret all that OCCURS. The third robber,
who escaped, has since been captured. In addi-
ton to the runOr that the detectives got this
man to decOy Griffith and Mcguire into the
robbery there i another report that the revolver
with which Griffith attempted to shoot Detective
Pound was loaded with blank cartridges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-02

SUMS THEY ARE CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLING.
1t was mentioned in Saturdays STAR that
among the indictments found by the Grand
Jury Saturday was one against D. w. and S. E.
Middleton, the suspended bankers, charging
them with embezzlement. They are charged
with embezzlemento of the following sums: From
D. b. Brennan, $2,16O; from s. w. CASTELAR,,
$4,000; from j. G. Howell, S2,76s75; from W.
4. Dobson, S1,012; from Eliza c. Hutchinson,
S39, 947; from ]. II. Nick enney, $40, 1000: from
w. w. Godding, and A. II. Wilmer, 81 ,227 80.
The charge of embezzling 81 800 from Eliza
beth T. Parker was ignored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-02
Important Nominations To-day.

The President sent the following nomina-
lions to the Senate to-day:
George w. Williams, of Massachusetts,, to be
United States minister resident and consul
general to Hayti.
Lieut. Commanders VIM NJ. Folger and Hor-
ace Elmer to be commanders.
Lieut.. Charles S. Sperry to be lieutenant
commander.
Commodore Edward Y. McCauley, to be a
rear admiral.
Captain Daniel L. Braine, to be commo
dore.
Commander Henry L. Howison, to be cap
tain.s
Lieut.. Frank Courts, to be lieutenant COM
mander.
Lieut. Frank 8. Hotchkin, junior grade, to be
o lieutenant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-02

Adjt. Gen. ]. q. Farnsworth gave a private
and select dinner-party TO President-elect Cleye-
land, at Albany, Saturday.
ID. j. Hagerty, OF Brooklyn, prominent I'm Ia.
Dor associations, called on Mr.. Cleveland Saturs
day.
Ex-Gov. Beriah Magofiin died Saturday, %
Harrodsburg Ky.
The trustees OF the defunct Planters and Ne.
chanics Bank, OF Petersburg, Va, have brought
suit against the bondsmen OF Thomas Whyte,
the cashier, who is short In his accounts $40.
OOO
John Barkle, who became insane through
election excitement, and refused TO eat for near.
ly two weeks died at the County Insane Asy.
luIn, in Reading, Pa, saturday.
Chesapeake Bay is no longer obstructed by ice,
and no further trouble Is apprehended.
DoN'T IRRITATE YoCR LUNGS with a stub
born cough, when DIR. Jaynes Expectorant can
be SO readily procured. Sore Threats and lungs
are speedily helped by it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-02
Cleveland and the silver Question.

COM2ENT AT THE CAPITOL-WHAT THE PRESI-
DENT-ELECT's FRIENDS SAY.
The silver question has been subject Of con-
siderable discussion among democrats to-day,
Notwithstanding the rush of business. Those
who believe that silver coinage ought to be sus
pended, stoutiy defend Mr.. Cleveland and
justify his course. They hold that the whole
question was forced at this time by democratic
members Of Congress, who sought to dictate to
Mr.. Cleveland what he ought to say in his
inaugural message; that as SO many democratic
Congrsssmen Joined in letter to the President
elect, he was compelled by the rules of courtesy
to reply, and that in this way the question
They contend that the democratic members
of the House who first addressed Mr.. Cleveland
are responsible for the Of the silver
issue at this time. On the other hand the silver
men claim that they have endeavored to save
the party from possible dissolution by using
their Efforts to keep the silver question out Of
the inaugural 1t is an open secret that, while
the Prestdent-elect has been very polite ia all
these matters, he has thought that efforts to
dictate In regard to his inaugural or as to the
constitution OF his cabinet were not altogether
proper.