davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-03

Erdrick, tailor, has received his
!, rntel stock and Is now located
4 Yin street, opposite White Ele.
. ann,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-03
ENNIS.

'0' Superintendent Tenders HIS ne
,sas siEnation.
~ -. = the Gazette.
|ao0., Tex, Sept. 2.-Local educa-
IA, \. matters \ received backset yester'
M :. Il. 'as resignation Of Prof. W. S. SUIT
|R,0, ssgs . Of our public schools.
|eD,aS sAon has been rendered and &C.
|cee,s, ls ? aacipalship to succeed Pfoi.
|et n0ninee for state supsfintend.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-03

Hnplete line of school supplies al
downtown drug store, Fifteenth
Houston streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-03

al styles in normandie ginghams,
I'm ( Chambers Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-03

EhOOl supplies at Wells downtown
B store, Fifteenth and Houston
tls
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-03

Sais, and unchanged. Provisions excited and
y gner fork rong SIC 95ali 40 lara ar, aa' T.
" - hnIk meats generally hl<her. loosn lsss,
"a "a GlS os ~ short ribs 50 q; short clear
flns " 10; fhort clear 81 90, Racon s,,rc,,s.
iQng clear e g04e s5; short ribs 81 s. |, ~ az .
s',oI. eiear " sod1 p. Hams hrmer; isal ana lc'
nkw ORLEANS, La. Sept. 2.--Fiour on,et
80; white SIC Oats dniI.'' yI''v ~
Western in sacks AGstsc' coy ~, .ssg
is~ ociy ,b Hay du. and lover p'ime sii ooS
strorg and higher; pork sioSs ' Ysr'ls
Refined tlerce 81 i29s Bnik meats -shagl'
pers az "a 20 long clear and clear RIBS al So Is
ribs y snI ms, Y o9 long clear 81 1885, clear
~, hs vvdlS .. Whisky quiet Coffoe-
Market nrmer Rio careoes common 10
P 11me v 1,H@lose o. RIcecQaiet but steady.
ss 81 ano hrm primt crude oil delivered. Use
]uS. summe tallow oil I. b 1850. Sugar
-o,,s settles scarce and ntm; primo Q. i6c
common 10 good common iHatko: inferiof,
St1tSc centrifugals dull A. nominal. M.
snanee, New York sight, SOC per $1,000 tiie-
Live Stock Markets.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept 2.--IAvo stock lndi.
Gator reports. Cattle rcceipts $500. shinn,enis
i i9poO, choloe corn fed steady, Others weak and
SLOW; good TO choice s. 91d4 90: common N
medium s. S0aS soj stockors 81 soas Is; feeders
SOFAS yQ; cows ST 50a2 co grass range steers
" ovG5 % Hogs, receipts $500; shipments COO
weak and &c lower, except for good piga which
are stronger; 81 50G4 S. sheep receinta 900
shipments none; steady; gooa 10 choice 81 losa
W. common to medium 81 b0a2 25.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, Sept. 2.--Oattle, receipte lleo
shipments ll01i market active; good native
lIm range cattle shade easier; good 10 choice
shlpping - S0d4 rs; common 10 fair al bosf
20, butcher steers s. 25d4 Co; cows ana
netSrs Y 26d3 36; TeNas aud indians 81 IA
az %. Hvgs, receipts 2400, shipments none
market active; 5 cents lower; "a LOAD To-
sheep, receipts 2o0o; shipments 1900 active An
stronger; q 25a4 %.
CHICAGO, I'LL, Sept 2.--The Drovers .JournAl
reports; Cattle receipts II 500; Shipments soon
prime net common weak but steady: sh,pplpR
steers $50 and 1900 pounds 81 2b@b5 s5, etoct ers
and feeders 81 COOS so; cows, bulls and mixed
u secs %; bulk 81 e002 50 through Texas eat
tie ~ 3d2 e0i Western rangers very dull
natives ana half-breeds So 50a8 so; COWS 81 Ia Z
40. Hogs-receipis II 600; shipments $500;
market stronger; s. 40Q6 10. Shtep-receipts
tVOO shipments none; market slow; common
u 75d2 10; lambs 81 O0a5 co..
NEW York, Sept -Beeyes-Receipta sc
headi no demand and no trading; dressed heel
extremely dull At 6k@sc per pound for native
sides and s. 5O06 20 for Texas and Colorado
sides; exports, 40 quarters OF beef, sheer
and lambs-Receipts 5000: fair grade at steady
prices and all sold, Including sheep at 81 sod
60 per 100 pounds and lambs at 81 95a6 20
ilogs-Rcceipts 2is0; quiet and unchanged
nominal at 81 25a5 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-03

evening that IN casa he did accept shat
thay would at riRht down on lqrn.
II. d. McDon&ld, Democratic nomlpee
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-03
have secured the services gentleman thirty years experience the
PRODUCE BUSINESS |!

and shall that line particular facilities have for
handing all eNretouy building,
p@abe goods acquainted
all the markets feel goods
intervals and will
thing quotations
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-03

sanders. OF Dallas commenced 10
rsaht protyscted meeting atthe cnrisisAn
church,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-03
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures from
one to Five Points Lower.
Money Market Easy.
"neat opened Firm, Ruled steady an,
closed HiEher-Livo Stock Trans.
actions Were Brisk.
ENGLIsn cnNsllI.s-

ENGLIsH coNsoLs.
100 lb-le for money. eonsois
srovKs AND RoNDs.
NEW YORK, sept. ? --stocks and honda
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-03

-t s.e~ $3.50
tressarsr X. H0iandi Tor collector, ally,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-11
Money and Labor.

A great question cannot be discuss
ed properly if viewed as separa te from
the other great questions of the same
time.
Now this fact has raised an endless
discussion OF the question of Money
and Labor. And yet this fact has its
uses. Whenever the question of Mon
ey and Labor intersects with another
great question or another door is open
ed by which we can enter into our sub
iect, another standpoint is given from
which to approach it. The difficulty
is that when q question is viewed from,
so many different points the discussion
is apt to become vague.
To guard against this the idea is re-
vived that the Man of Money and the
Man of Labor being the original par
ties to the existing difficulties are the
proper parties to settle them, and a
mode of settlement has been suggested
Bringing the parties face to face to
look at the questions between them, nc
sane man will question the wage-work,
er's equality in brain power. But the
question will arise, has the wage
working interest a pecuniary basis suf
ficient TO give it stability? Few peo
pie are aware of the pecuniary statu,
of this interest.
On the first of January. 1886, thos,
who live by their daily labor had t
their credit in the Savings Banks o
the following countries the sums nam
ed, respectively.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-11
SGme Reflections Of an Old Man.


".
In the fall of 1888 I was ira Yelling
through Southeast Missouri in COM
pany with six other gentlemen, when
one evening at about sunset we came
to the Cabin Of one Of the early settlers
of that part of the state He lived fif-
teen miles from anybody else, with his
family, consisting of his wife and six
children. There were no improve
ments in sight, except q stock-pen and
the cabin; the latter without a fence.
| This cabin was built of small round
logs, the board roof resting on the first
log above the door; the fireplace took
up nea riy all the space of one end, and
the earth formed the floor. The house,
I should say, Was about 16 by Is feet
| in dimensions: and husband and wife
| had built it with their own hands.
The corn field (nis first crop was with
out fence, but far enough off to be out
of the way of stock, he said. The fur
niture of the house consisted os two
beds and poles and board scafolds in
| the rear corners of the room, few
stools, board table, and some cooking
utensils of cheap quality. And this
was our only chance for sleeping under
shelter that night And did We sleep
| therea Indeed we did: right soundly:
| for no tired travellers ever enjoyed
warmer hospitality. That good woman
made cur coffee and warmed such of
our other provisions as needed warm
ing; the good man Of the house keep
ing up a blazing fire, which answered
the three-fold purpose of cooking, CIV
ing light, and warmth, for it was cool
night. After supper and prayers were
over, and the six children slowed away
| under the two beds, our host address
| Ell his strange visitors about thus:
Gentlemen, we are very sorry that 1t
| is not IN our power to entertain You In
a more becoming manner; but you see
we have only two beds: there is one OF
them, to which you are welcome; for
the remainder you will have TO shift
ths best you can." And we did so
EImprovising with our saddle blankets
and certain wraps we had along, five
lof our number were soon enjoying, on
the ground floor, what DIR. Young calls
IaTired natures sweet restorer, halmy
lsIeep.'' our Bishop and q sick Pre-
siding Elder making themselves al
lcemfarrabIe as If they had been at thu
Planters in st. Louis; which, In fact
!then had 40 existence; and SO, too, Il
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-11
To the School Directors Of From county:

To the School Directors Of Iron couzty-
Last week blanks were sent to every dis
triet clerk in the county. This week is the
time to put up notices for your annual
school meeting. This occurs, rs formerly,
on the first Tuesday in April. Notices are
required in the following cases only:
First. To increase the estimate for school
purposes in excess of forty cents ON the 500
valuation.
Second. To change the boundary lines
to consolidate two or more districts into one,
to form new district from parts Of two or
more districts, or to divide single district
into two districts.
Third. To vote direct tax for building
purposes.
Fourth. To locate site in district hav-
ing no schoolhouse.
Be careful that the proceedings Of your
annual meeting are legal.
Please be prompt with your reports to me
and to the county clerk this year. Many
clerks last year we're very slow aud the re-
ports were very defective. Please make
them i'm full, and have them accurate. H
you don't know how to make them out come
to me and will show you.
Very Respectfully,
JOHN B. SCOTT,
School Com. of Iron county.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-11
JOHN B. SCOTT,
School Com. of Iron county.

As we have complied with our obligation,
and closed our labors teacher at the above
named sehoolhouse; district No. 0, township
No. 50, rar ge 3 east. The following is re-
port for the months term: No. of pupils
enrolled during the term, males, %; females,
%; total, Il. Whole number of days attend
ed by ali pupils during the term, 1891. Av-
erage number of pupils attending each day
during the term. 15 91-100; average number
of days attended by each pupil during the
term, As u-42. No. of days taught during
the term, 10. Owing to the extremely cold
weather for six weeks, previous to TIE clos
ing of the term, the attendance was dimin-
ished by two-thirds. The average monthly
attendance for 1-2 months, or up to the
beginning of the cold weather, was % Ia,
while for the remainder of the school tho
average daily attendance was IA.
Our literary exercises were held every
two weeks. am glad to say the pupils took
an active interest, and performed their part
well. upon the whole. We can say, we have
done all we could to advance the pupils un-
der our care. A. B. YOUNG, Teacher.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-11
Churches.

SERVICES in the Presbyterian Church every
sbbath morning at I0k O'Clock. Sabbath Scn06i
4. O'CLOCK Prayer Meeting every wednesday,
q A .. PENSIMAN, Pastor :.
NE. CHURCH. Cor. Reynolds and Mountain
Streets Ironton B z. THOMAS, Pastor. Resi-
,Ieuce Irontou. Services, Second anu tourth
Sundays each MONTH Saooata ScnooA every
sunday morning, ut 10 o clock
HrGH Mass and Sermon at Arcadia College
every- sunday 1t S O'Clock A M VesperS anu
Be1edi iction of the Blessed Sacrament It 40 CLOCK
PM Mass and Sermon at Pilot hnoo Catno!Ic
Church AZ 10 50 o. clock A. ". sunday school LoT
children at 80 o 'cock P NJ.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-11
Iron Mountain News.
Lecture and Recitation.

On the afternoon of Sunday, the I'd Of May,
Mr.. Hinchey, Of Arcadia Valley, will deliv-
er and recite some verses to the pupils Of
the Arcadia Public School on the lawn in
front of his house, Hinchey's Studio." It
is at the "9o'' mile-post on the I. NJ. Il 8. Ry-
Just one mile south from arcadia. Lecture
commences at 3 p. NJ. Admittance, DC. Bene-
fit of himself
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-11
Assignee's Motto Of Intention 10 Ask
for Discharge.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
others Interested in the matter Of the assign
ment of John NJ. Moore for the benefit Of
creditors, that I, James Ell. Clark assignee of
the estate of John NJ. Moore. will Mt the next
term of the Circuit Court within and for Iron
county, to be held in the courthouse, at Iron-
ton, on the fourth Monday in April, 1856, ap-
ply to the Judge of ssid Court for discharges
trom nv trust on the first day OF said term,
or as soon thereafter As can be heard, and
will then and there file my petition for such
discharge. JAMES II. CLARK,
March 1st, 1896. Assignee-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-11
Sale of Notes and Accounts.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
others Interested in the matter OF the as
signment of John u. Moore for the benefit
Of creditors, that /, James IL. Clark, assignee
Of the estate of John M. Moore, in pursuanes
of an order of Hon. John L Thomas, Judge
of the Circuit Court Of Iron County, INSIDE
October 3Ist, 1850, at the October term of
said court, will, on
Saturday, March, 20th, 1886,
offer for public sale the Remaining unc0lIect-
ed notes and accounts due the estate 0f saiu
asaiyuee. far cash. at the east front door Of
the courthouse In the City OF Irout0u, IRON
county, MissOuri- JAMES y. CLAkk,
Marsh Ists lssss Assisnse.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-11

STRAYED.-From the undersigned, in Iron
tou on the I'D of February, q dark bay mare
mule. rough shod all round, about IA hands
high, heavy built, years old; rope round its
neck. Very gentle. A liberal rewnrd will
be paid for its return to ME, or for informa-
ton concerning it.
PERUVIAN JOHNSON.
Warren,s Store, Reynolds county, No.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-11

- w, ID, ,3ou
There is nothing to show that the
holders of this vast accumulation re-
eeived any more pay than other labor
ers in the same eallings. But they
spent less and managed better.
The tendency Of wealth is to Com
servatism, opposition to hasty and vio-
lent measures.
This element is gradually working
its way into the Trades Unions, and in
proportion as it obtains control the
tendency is to settle questions by ar
bitratisn rather than by strikes.
Some have proposed to have Con-
gress appoint National Board Of Ar
bitration. Better not, because the wage
workers of the world are competent to
adjust equitably all questions legiti-
mate in their callings. In the adjust
ment they must discriminate between
those who earn their bread by the
sweat of their brow, and those who
live by their cheek and jaw; whether
in Congress or out of it.
The question of Money and Labor is
vast, but the power that deals with it
is greater, and is working out correct
solution as rapidly as the character Of
the times ane the solution of other
great questions will permit
We must learn to be patient of the
slow growth OF great works.
THOMAS CALLAHAN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-11
Societies..

IRsy LODGE No. f07, {. o. o. z. meets every
Monday evening, 1t its Hall in Ironton.
PHRBELoDGE No. $50. l. Q. F, meets every
Thursday evening, IN Masonic Hall, Cross Roads
P1Lor KNOB LODGE, No 253, i. o. [. W,
meets every Friday even ng at Odd Z elbows Han, 8,
Pilot Knob.
IROETOS EyCANPMEST No, -, l. o. u =,
meets in the O5id-FelIOws' Hail, Eont0n, on the
First and Third Thursdays Of every month
SrARoFTHE WEST LODGE No. 133, A. f. L 4.
II. meets in Masonic Hail, TrUntOn. on the SatIlr-
day of or preceding the full moon II each monia-
Mosaic LODGE No. 35I, A Z. u \. NJ, meets
in she Masonic Hall. Cross Roads. on the Safur-
day of or preceding the full moon II each month
MIDIAS CHAPTER, No. Il, 2. A, meets on
the First and Third Tuesdays IN every month";
1t : o. clock p. NJ, IN the Masonic Hail Ironlon.
EASTERN STAR LODGE. No. 50. \. T. u A.
A-Regular Communication second SATURDAY IN
every month All visiting Brethren are cordially
invited 70 attend. J. W. ARMS, W. N
!. W. JACKSON, Secrs sry.
ses~sA VALLEY LODGE. No. 1870. KNIGHTS
T OF aosoa meet alternate Es0Ess1p Esans1SsS issS
- ''h and Esd; NALL Reporter.
Iron Mountain Directory.
IRON MOUNTAIN LODGE. No. 43e, A f i
A N, meets Saturday night on or after W The u Iui
moon = b G.tEEN, w IL
A PARKER, sec'y.
IRoy MOUNTAIN LODGE, No. 260, |. D. y.
e, meets Wednesday night OF each week
c JOHNSON, Sec'y. J. A. PARKER, N. q.
IRON MOUNTAIN LODGE, No. 293. A O. L
w, meets first and third Frlstag sz night W or eac
Nv SMITH Recorder
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-11
Rates oF ApvKRrrsrSs.
Official DIRECTORY.

MARTIN L CLARDT, NC Tenth Distriet
Pennington.
C. D. YAScEY. State Senator of 24th Dis
trict, Piedmont
JSo. L THOMAS, Judge 26th Circuit, De
Soto
Jos. B. WALKER, Prosecuting Attorney,
Irsnton
THos. g.. FOLEY Representative ,Belldyiew.
A W. EoLLoMAS. PresiGina Judge. Arcadia.
DAVID PALIER-BelI eyiew and Jos e. CLARK
SON, Arcadia, Associate Judges
FRANZ Digger Judge or Probate. lronton.
w L. FLETCHER, Collector, Ironton.
< E BCFoRD. Sheriff. Iroubon-
joseph HUFF Clerk Circuit Court Ironton.
e.. 3. NALL, Clerk County Court. Ironton.
W. H. WHITwoRTH, Treasurer, 1rontOn.
JyO. W. HARRAL- Assessor. BeileVlew.
JACOB T. AXE, Public Administrator, Iron
ton.
j. GRASDuoNME, Coroner, IrOnt0n-
JNo. B. SCOTT, County School Commission
er TOR Iron COUNTY. Missouri, TTontan.
CIRCUIT COURT is held on the Fourt Mon
day in October and \ pril-
COUNTY COURT conveueS on the First Mon
day OF March, June, September anu December
PROBATE COURT is held on the First Monday
n February, May. August and November
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-03
A Chicago Smelter.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer OF a recent
date the following item Of local Importance
is culled:
Ex-senator \. P. Hill, OF Colorado, who
has been here for two or three days, and
has gone to Boston, gave me information
to-day Of an important enterprise which
has been projected at Chicago. The Boston
and Colorado Smelling Company, OF which
Mr.. Hill is n OF the principal owners and
managers, and which is one OF the largest con-
Germs Of Denver, has decided to construct a
large branch at Chicago. The plant OF the
Lake City will be even larger than the
smelling works at Denver. In talking with
me about the enterprise Senator Hill said:
While there has been no announcement OF
our purpose, there has been no attempt to
keep it from the public. The reasons for
our branching out can be briefly stated
The Northern and Southern Pacific routes
across the cou1trv tap large mining re-
gions from which ore cannot be brought to
Denver without great disadvantage as
compared with Chicago. 1t is a strange
fact. but true nevertheless, that we can get
better freights to Chicago from along these
lines than we car to Denver. The
question OF fuel also enters largely into
consideration. At Chicago we can get the
necessary fuel even cheaper than at Den.
yer. These two considerations make Chi.
cago the natural center for the smelling
business. We shall break the ground
there some time this summer and have
completed contracts and arrangements bv
which we are certain OF the success OF our
venture"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-03
From Wednesday.s Daily.
THE MINSTRELS.
Another Crowded House Greets the
Kings Of Burnt Cork.


The performance given by Barlow, VIII.
son & Rankin'r Miustrels last night at the
Grand Opera House was enjoyed by all.
other immense audience immense in
numerical strength and enthusiasm. From
the rise OF the curtain on the first part til
tdropped or the climax of the clever bur-
lesque on The ikado" the entertainment
compelled almost continuous applause.
The show is undoubtedly the best OF its
kind ever presented in Butt.
The FIRST part is a succession of pleasant
things. The voices OF the vocaliets are as
rich as the gags OF Wilson, Rankin.
Goodyear and Hart-which is saying a
great deal in a few words. Therei not a dis
curdant note or a stale joke emitted during
the semi-circu. ar eance which is some
thing remarkable. The oil embraces some
Of the best specialties ever witnessed in the
West. The mcnologue of George Wilson.
the breakne k business OF Tierney and
Wayne, the ludicrous Simple Simon" silli-
ness of Carl Rankin and the marvellous
acrobatic frats OF the Lenton Brothers.
keep the audience either bursting with
laughter or breathless with astonishmert.
The burelesque on 'The Mikado," itself a
buriesque, is a potpouri OF excellent vocal
ism, side-splitting dialogue and action and
fearful and wonderful makeup"
Sullivan's pretty music is rendered in
better style by Barlow, Wilson & Rankin's
Minstrels than it has been by nine-tenths
OF the alleged opera companies that have
murdered and are numbering 1.-The Mikado"
throughout the country. The burlesque is
a bundle OF laughs opened by master iun-
makers.
Last nights bill will be repeated this
evening, and to-night's audience ought to
be as large as that of last evening. It is
q bill that can be partaken OF more than
once without losing flavor.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-03

TIE majority of the committee who have
for a month past been listening to all man.
ner OF testimony for the purpose Of proving
Attorney-General Garland and several
other gentlemen dishonest, have brought
their labors to q close and submitted a re-
port. The resolution completely exoner-
ates the accused and there, 80 far as the
House is concerned, the matter will end. 1t
has been an expensive and useless farce,
and it is a pity that Mr.. Pulitzer cannot be
compelled to pay the bill, as he was the
%instigator OF it. As The, MINER said in the
beginning, if there was anything wrong. the
courts, not the committee, was the proper
place to try the suits. While his friends,
including the President, were all along sat.
isfed OF the innocence OF Mr.. Garland. his
vindication is nonethe less a matter OF con.
to the gentleman and to the
party OF which he is so distinguished a
member.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-03
ACCORDING to report Senator .Tohn She,

ACCORDING to report Senator John Sher
man has joined In a new crusade agains,
his colleague Senator Payne, and demands
that the matter be investigated by the Sen.
ate. II this be true, it is one OF the most
disgusting cases OF unblushing ~eiirontery
on record. Sherman is a known corruption
and corruptionist. He entered the public
service poor, is o a millionaire. He has
been one Of the master spirits in all the
corrupt measures OF his party from steal.
ing the ballot boxes at the primaries to
stealing the Presidency. With such g
record, after a committee of the Senate
had looked into the matter and decided
there was not sufficient evidence to war
rant an Investigation it cones with bad
grace from John Sherman, the apostle and
defender OF all that is wrong in his own
party, to put O a mask Of virtue and at
tempt to injure the reputation of an
honest gentleman. However his present
conduct is in keeping with his record. He
is so stepped in iniquity that he could not
be decent il he tried. That he will ever
make the tria! is an open question, but II
he does It will be q cas Of death bed re-
9entance.