davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-31
Habits Versus Sheen Raising.

Americans have dual reason for con-
Germ in the treatment of the rabbit pest I'm
Australia. Upon tho abatement of the
pest depends in very great degree the
sheep raising industry Of that south sea
continent which plays such an important
part In the wool market Of the world, and
what is the pest OF Australia today may
threaten large agricultural area in the
United States tomorrow,
Some idea Of how sheep raising in Aus
trala has been interrupted by the plague
OF English rabbits may be gained from the
following facts: At one station in Victoria,
which under skillful management pas
tured 10, 900 sheep, the incursion Of rab-
bits reduced the stock TO 1 200 sheep found
by the visitor "dying in paddock at the
homestead" The rabbits had to account
for the deficiency. All that good manage
ment, backed by abundant capital, could
do had been Intellectual to stay the progress
OF the rabbits. They had eaten up and
destroyed all the grass and heritage; they
had barked all the edible shrubs and
bushes, and had 'latterly themselves be-
gun to perish In thousands. Chicago
News.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-31
Testing the Teaching Machines.

A professor or governess is engaged to
instruct boys aud girls, let us say in Latin,
history, or physiology, and it is assumed
that he or she will act precisely like n
teaching machine for that particular sub
ject, and never step beyond its borders.
A little common sense would dissipate
this idle umption-supposing it to be
really entertained, and that the mania for
cramming sheer knowledge down the
throats Of the young does not make their
elders wilfully disregardful of the moral
poison which may iilter along with it.
Every human being, as have said, eX-
erclses some influence over the emotions
OF his nelghbor, but that Of teacher,
especially II he be brilliant one, over his
students often amounts to q contagion of
enthusiasm throughout the class. His
admirations arc adored, the object Of his
sneers despised, and every opinion he
enunciates Is an oracle And il is these
professors and teachers, forsooth, whose
opinions on ethics, theology and politics it
Is not thought worth while TO ascertain
before installing them in their chairs to
become the guides Of the young men and
women who are the hope Of the nation. =
Fortnightly Review.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-31
Lady Chaperons for Lady Tourists.

This is new thing, but the wonder IL
1t was not thought of before. Why should
not corporation have and exhibit an in
terest in the moral safety and intellectual
pleasures of its patrons' 1t is well known
that sharpers and scamps are on the cars
everywhere, ready to take advantage Of
the unprotected and uniformed. There
Is an increase OF women travellers, and
this lady chaperon, thoroughly posted Oh
oil matters of interest, will contribute In
no small degree to their getting the full
value of their tours. There are also
thousands Of men travelling over interest
ing routes, who would be only too glad to
pay literally "guide" or imparter OF in
formation. Here ia capital field for
shrewd fellows with less dollars than
knowledge. Globe Democrat.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-31

1.-The common impression that all
negroes have sound teeth is erroneous, ("
says a dentist. 'Thc fact is that colored
people in the north are no more fortunate
in this respect than white people. can
readily see how southern negroes enjoy
immunity from the throcs of teeth
troubles, for their food is of such a
quality as infuses greater quantity Of
blood into the jaws, and consequently i'm
parts greater degree OF soundness to the
teeth. In this part Of the country, the
negroes, as rule, eat the same kind Of
food as the whites. This food is generally
OF such nature as requires little chew
ing. The great contrast between the
black skin and white dentine is re-
sponsible for this mistaken idea. ~
Buffalo Express.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-31
Chinese Opposition to Steamboats,.

Among the remarkable reasons ad-
vanced by the Chinese for opposing the
Introduction Of steamboats, on the Upper
Yangtse is the allegation that very
fierce and strong species OF monkeys live
along the river where 1t breaks through
the mountains, and that they would not
fail to hurl large stones from the heights
down upon the steamers, probably sink
ing them, while the authorities would be
powerless to prevent the outrage or arrest
the offenders.
The real obstacle in the way is not
monkeys, but about go, 600 jnnk men, who
think steamboats, would take away their
present means of livelihood. New York
Sun
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-31
GEN. ADAM BADEAU. =
THE MAN WHO CLAIMS JOINT Az
! THoRsHlP WITH GEN.. GRANT.

Row He Had Medal Struck on which
the Hero Of Apponattox Would Not
Wsar-what Badsaa Hss Besn Doins
the Past wintef-His ecuiiarities.
When Gen. Ulysses D. Grant finally
decided to make tour of the world, Gen.
Adam Badeau, whom Grant loved as .
younger brother, thought IL would be .
good plan to have big medal struck of
for Grant to wear on q ribbon around his
neck. Badeau's idea was that Grant
would not be properly appreciated among
the kings, princes and lordlings Of the old
world unless he wore gorgeous decora-
ton of some kind. The matter was sug-
gested TO Grant He was very busy
man during the closing days of his ad-
ministration, and, like thousands of other
busy men, he acquiesced in Badeau's
proposition to get rid Of him, without Civ
ing the subject the slightest thought.
Badeau went to big jewelry house and
had a medal rs big rs trade dollar
struck off. 1t was studded with sapphires
ami other precious. stones, and was in
scribed with Grants name, his titles, and
gave the dates Of many of his victories.
Badeau took 1t to Grant. He was In great
glee. Grant looked at It for moment
lit fresh cigar, puffed on 1t In silence for
few moments, and finally said, eyes,
Badeau, 1t looks very fine"
ut will cause people who dent under
stand your position In America to respect
you, and pay you the Difference due you.'
WELL" said Grant leisurely, rs he
took his cigar from his mouth, "you may
have it. Wear 1t aroGnd your neck.
shall not II my trip abroad ~ contin-
gent upon wearing that bit Of trumperyT
shall stay at home. Take 1t anew, Badeau.
It's yours. give it to you. l wouldn't
have it around my neck II were paiu
81, 600 minute"
And the old general stuck TO his word.
Badeau occasionally wore it, and the
medal is now in his possession, together
with scores Of other articles that the hero
Of Appomatox gave him.
Badeau's suit against the Grant family
and the resultant correspondence have
stirred up veritable hornets nest
Badeau has been spending the winter i'm
Washington, where he has been engaged
In literary work. His only companion is
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-31
Two HaoDy Phrases

Oliver Wendell Holmes has recently
coined two happy phrases. The fellows
who bore authors for their ideas on things
in general he calls brain tappers;" and
the little words which an author when
thus irritated will let drop "are the
monosyllables Of his unsanctlfled vocabu.
lary.-Chicago Tribune
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-31
Honcst Rubber Gnnd..

Customer Ito rubber overshoc dealer)-I
want to get pair Of rubbers.
Dealer-Hes sir; same as you bought
yesterday, l s'pose1
Customer-Oh, yes; those gave excel
lent satisfaction. Ii was nearly l2 O'Clock
last night before they gave out. New
York Sun.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-31
An Oursy Man sized I'm.

Dave Moffat has returned from New
York surfeited with silence and subdued
wisdom regarding the Rio Grande's future
intentions. Mr.. Moffat is profound
Chinook, and profound Chinook" is a
nice, smooth, clean gentleman with a
primer intellect and fourth reader ap-
pearance. e.-Ouray Solid MuldoOn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-31

At the club:
Jones-Look at Brown over there In tho
corner.
Smith-Yes; buried in thought.
Jones-Mighty shallow grave, amt it1
Washington Critic.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-31

"Oh, papal the baggage car was on FIRE
at the depotp'
"What caused it, little dear"
"a hot newspaper, the station master
said"
Cshe meant a hot journal )-Good
Housekeeping.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-31

George Corsa, who
acts as his private
secretary. Corsa
Is the son of a
rich baker. He
became attached
10 Badeau in
much tho same
way that Badeau
became attached
to Grant. A little
dog named Linda
is always with
them. She is quite
3 curiosity. She
Is II years old,
deaf and blind,
and frocoo hn,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-31
Marn, AnnronrintIon Bill.

Astronomers have discovered that there
are number of canals ia the planet Mars,
long. 1t is fair To presume that the gov
ernment up there is enough like ours To
know what an appropriation and q riveI
and harbor bill is.-Chicago News.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-31

"Papa, where's atomsS'
"Atoms' don't know my boy You
mean Athens, probably"
mo, l mean atoms-thc place whcro
everything Is blown to."-Good House
keeping.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-31
Deepest DriiIed Well.

The deepest well drilled in the United
States is that Of George Westinghouse,
at Homewood. near Pittsburg, which
reached depth Of 4,GiS feet, when the
tools were lost and the drilling ceased.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-31
Her Suggestive Name.

A squaw living near Mitchell, ID. T.,
who evidently possesses some Of the char
acteristics OF her pale face sisters, has the
very suggestion name OF "Womap-who-
goes -out- Of the house five times. "--CLi-
cago Herald,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-31
The Reason wby,

Johnsing-Wonner why Gus Slasher
wa so quiet like tonight when yo' beat
him at de kyards, Sami
Smif-Guess hid lef' his raZzer at home,
chile; an he knows / never do.-Judge.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-31
Photographer. of New yo,L

There are 400 photographers In New
York city. As rule they are not wealthy
One OF thein, however, takes In abont
sloo,0OO year, and there are two OR
three others who do q business Of $50 400.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-31

later Mr.. Waite's ,, x,.
youngest brother L." 'oeii'H Waltz
went there from Yale college, the firm Of
Young e. Waite was dissolved, and tho
two brothers formed a partnership.
In 1910 and 1850 Mr.. Waite was men,
ber Of the state legislature. He was q
Whig in those days, but upon the organi-
zation Of the Republican party he Joined
its fortunes and was a steadfast Republic
can the rest Of his life. In 1869 he was q
candidate for representative in congress,
but was defeated. This was his last can
didacy for Office. He was repeatedly
offered state and federal positions, but for
time declined them all.
In 1871 Mr.. Waite was appointed one of
the counsel to prepare and argue the case
Of the Alabama and other claims before
the international tribunal of arbitration
at Geneva, his colleagues being William
M. Eyarts and Caleb Cushing In this
case Mr. Waite attracted considerable at
tention by the power of his arguments
and his comprehensive understanding OF
international law. Two years after the
Alabama arbitration he was admitted
to practice law at the bar of the supreme
court of the United States, and few
months later was elected to the Ohio con-
stitutional convention and was chosen its
president.
In 1873 came the event which resulted
in the elevation of Mr.. Waite to what is
regarded the most honorable Office in con-
nection with the government--next to tho
president-the chief justceship of tho
supreme court. This event was the death
OF Chief Justice Chase. President Grant
offered the position to Roscoe Conkling,
who declined it. George II. Williams and
Caleb Gushing were successfully nomi-
mated and withdrawn. Finally, on Jan.
~, 1874, Mr.. Waite's name was sent to
the senate while he was presiding over
the convention in Ohio and ignorant Of
President Grants procedure Atelegram
was brought to Rufus King, n member of
the convention, who arose and read tho
announcement of Mr.. Waite's appoint
ment, whereupon the convention burst
into vociferous applause. The nomina-
ton was unanimously confirmed, and on
March 4, 1874, Justice Waite took tho
oath OF Office and at once entered upon
its duties.
The most important of Justice Waite's
decisions were in the civil rights cases,
1878; polygamy cases, 1879; the constitu-
tional amendments, 1880, and three decis-
ions in 1881. These were--one regarding
the powers of removal by the president,
one on polygamy cases, and one on tho
Virginia bond case. In 1888 two impor-
tant decisions were given covering the
civil rights act. In 1884 came the decis-
ion in the Alabama claims, the legal
tender act, and the Virginia claim cases.
The decision in the Chicago Anarchist
case last year attracted considerable at.
tention, from the interest attaching Ia
their execution. The last of Justice
Waite's most important decisions was in
the Bell telephone case.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-31

WHO, DuU u lew
days ago, fearing
t hat her three
fatherless chill
dren We're to be
taken from her,
gave them poison.
w en- two of
them had died,
and W lille t he
other was writh-
ing in what she
supposed was the
agony Of death,
she gave herself
up to the police,
calmly detailing
her deeds to the
officers as she did
so. Fortunately,
or unfortunately,
as the reader may
choose to view the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-31

There Is man in Connecticut who has
traded horses 2, 120 times, and has finally
got an animal worth $50 to show for his
cuteuess
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-31

This is grS year for John Haight Of
Haight county, Maryland. He will be IS
on the 9Th day OF the 9Th month OF 1883.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-31
rxAvxLExs oU1Dx.


k ADlN6 a COLUMBIA RA1LR(lAn n
AND fzsoAsEHSo AsshEAsoHE gofsr LIP tsss IisASoh z
On AsR REs,E. EAi,E.H ssyvEP ssVvsPAr; A..SsSsya;a SSSy; -
- ror 70 Columbia In ana Lancaster at 10 = -.
For For s'S,Syi SSn5rSyiIie :. I'm ,l:so m, ana s,o
A"r Snenes ~ 1sDs li:50 m, and e.Io = ! -
-. TEAMS LEAvEcOLUnsfA
xor neading At 7:30 q m I2.so : "a 49,
For lebanon At 1850 ana 81 So io% 3 ~ $50 n.
- Ns LEAVE QuARkYvILLe.
m Lancaster At SEQ m, ana $50 ana -
For For Reading ats;Ao a m ana ca ~
Ior lebanon ~ $50 ana G:2sp M
LnAvh KING STREET /, ancastcr,
ror Lebanon At 100 a m, is:ss ana ".v 3.Skrnms n
Ut Sme.Iyviiie at 1881 IN. s05 ana s:2o n n =.
LAvEPkINCE STREET (Lancsstsr.A
For hssSSs,nG ssSs ing, a. = g" m. is and $50 m.
For QuarryviIle At e:2a a m, i:sS and III M
TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON
"r s"r aaa aanSrs,sr st 5i2 m. 1880 ana iso n.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Eor For d5nnrss,sr !, !'9o ana 10 m.
rfE.xsfrfyyi,s fExrNs hssvS q s;eog T,5. n m..nvu,,
Tor Lancaster. Lebanon ana Reedins n 1,,s
,TsssIssIEAvsK KING ST. ,lancs. ..r,
n M. 'seaains ana Lebanon at 500 q m and ~
rk$isss sSi issss;rEy',l; S.EEyys a, 4, 's,:Sg= sg...
90, NM mm: ma::sdinE ana Lebanon at Ais q ~
.'' s'TH,TyY,3,s TTyyyNs ;..sSg Z, s;.s gr:
ror Lancaster at 7:ss a m ana ia nm.
sor Quarryviie at s:ls n m. "'
t,on. Imscncn ISmcss,ncn nt Uo,umbis. Mariotsa Juuc
" -oo""on sce lime tables At all etAtIons =
a. nj. WILSON. superinten6ens.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-31

BYLvANlA RAILWOAy, :,
,S.s sChEDuLs.-In erect from june n
Trains rsAvD LApoAsrrr ANA ,a.,.x u
w AZ PhtlANalnhtA a. f1llnNa. e"~ eAe
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-31

B uMrAKEYs'
Homeopathic Veterinary Specifies.
For Hor ses, Cattle. sheep, Dogs. Hogs, Poul.
try. roo PAGE BOOK
On Treatment OF Animals anu Chart Sent FREQ.
CURES-Fovers. Cons es'ion, Infiamma' ion
A.A.-epinal Mentngitis, MIN Fever.
Is u STRAINS, Lameness, kheuma attsm,
y C.-Dfstempsr, Nasal Discharges.
D.D. BOts or Urubs, Worms.
EE-GOughs, Haaves, Pneumonia
r-Colic or Sripes. Beliysche.
h-Urfnary and Kidney Diseasss.
IL Eruptive Diseases. Mango.
J.k.-Diseasos OF Digestion.
sTAELE CASE. WITH spec'fios Manual.
Witch Haxei OIL and hedicat.d ......... 't1 IN
PRICE. Single Bottle lover 90 dosss) ..... 40
SOLD RY DRUGGISTS; or
SENT PREPAID ON ksCkIPT Or PRICE
Humphreys' Med. Co., 100 Fulton st., N, Y.
Humphreys Homeopathic Specific No 9S.
In use 10 years. The oniv successful rep,sd v
for Nervous Debility. vial Weakb ess and
ProetrattOa from Over-wOTk or other ca,,ses
81 90 per vial, or oviais ana large vial powder,
for Is 10,
s,pnY pnroc SITS. or sent postpaid on Ie-
HUMPHREYS SMEDICIsECo.
mar27 lyiAwTu,ThAs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-31
MORRISON arm,cA WAITE.
Chisf Justice Of the Supreme Court Of
the United States. Recently Deceased.

the United ststea. Recently Deceased.
Those who are fond Of tracing natural
proneness In the successive members Of a
single family to follow In the same foot
steps, will find something to study in the
family history Of tho late Chief Justice
Waite, Of the United States supreme
court. A far back a. the days Of Oliver
Cromwell, Thomas Waite, q member Of
the house Of commons in England, a
"Roundhead," was one Of the Judges who
condemned Charles I to the block, and
put his signature to the death warrant.
In America, John Waite, Of Maiden,
Mass, was member Of the general court
of that colony and afterwards speaker Of
the colonial house Of representatives.
From Thomas Waite and Mary Bronson
Of Connecticut, married in 1704, came
that branch Of the family best known
during the last and the present century.
Their grandson, Marvin Waite, was a
lawyer, and was nineteen times chosen to
the general assembly Of Connecticut. His
son, John r. Waite, Of Norwich, was long
a representative of the state in congress.
Another grandson Of Thomas Waite was
Remich Waite, Of Lyme, Conn. His
fourth son was member of the Connecti-
cut legislature, and became justice of the
supreme court of the state in 1884. The
Oldest OF his eight children was Chief JUS
tice Waite, who has just died.
Morrison Remich Waite was born at
Lyme, Conn, Nov. 90, 1916. lie
was graduated at Yale college in 1887,
and returned to Lyme to study law in his
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-31

matter, the youngest child will not die.
In the meantime the mother is locked up.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-31
Poisoned Her Own Children.

We present with this cut of that
Mrs. Lcbuchner, of the city Of New York,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-31
nv n. FISHER DENIIsr

W l.. FISHER, DEN FIST.
Particular attention given to filling
ara preserving the natural tseih. have all
me lau 81 improvements for dom nice work
sta vei y reasonable cost. Having years of ex-
Ierfonce In the large cities am sure 10 give
ne best OF satisf4ctioa aud save you money,
best ar't6ctal teeth only Ss 10 per act.
maxleiyd No eiNOE1H QUIKN or.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-31

fathers o I'll C e /,
b u t soon after
e m ig r a t e d TO
Ohio. At Mau-
NEE City in 1889
he was admitted
to the bar. lie
formed q partner
ship with Samuel
M->Ypung, and
began practRSs mt
Maumee City. In
1850 the partners
removed to To
ledo. Three years
later Mr.. Waite's
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-31

DANES CELERY COMPOUND.
National Republican., 1888-04-25
Light Manufacturing in Washington,


Washington will of course always derive
its chief Importance from the fact that II Is
the national capital There will cluster
about II a class Of institutions peculiar to
governmental ccntcrs, and its population
will he mainly such rs are in some way de
pendent on these aud those so mdep pendent
in means that they will seek this as home
because Of many educational aud social ad-
yanlagcs.
But there l. no reason why we should
discourage aud dccry the more husiucsslikp
features Of city life. 1t is true that Wash
mgton will never hc IN the ordinary sense
Of the word Il mercantile city or a manu-
featuring city, but there are lines Of trade
that might he, and have been, very largely
developed here, and there are classes Of
manufacturing for which Washington has
peculiar advantages.
1t Is 10 This last proposition that we
would like TO call particular attention.
Washington has large surplu, popula.
tiCm Of females. II is said that the female
population exceeds the male population by
10000 II Is doubtful If such dspropor-
tiou between the sexes exists in any other
considerable American city
There ought TO he some hcalthrul and
reputable means Of employment offered to
our large surplus female population. All
can't hold olllcc IN the departments. An
can't bc tyrcwritcrs. All can't be sales
women or clerks in mercantile houses. But
thousands Of them could be employed in
light manufacturing. We know Of no city
where there could he had So much mtclli-
gent and dcNtcrous female labor in certain
forms of light manufacturing as in Wash
ingtOn,
There are many classes of articles that
could Ire manufactured here at less cost
than in either New York, Philadelphia, or
Boston. Our climate is more favorable than
that in any Of these cities rents are cheaper,
fuel Is cheaper, and the facilities for ship.
mcnt ale all that could be desired. 1t
would he an advantage to Washington IL II
could have more business features and be
thus more independent of the vascllla-
tiohs and uncertainties of politics \ few
manufacturing establishments on limited
scale have been started here and they have
been surprisingly successful. The field is
an encouraging one, and we shall he glad If
this shall be the means Of directing further
attention TO the subject.
National Republican., 1888-04-25

issue of treasury rut., rcdccmdhlc in gold
oni silver and receivable for public due,,
md for an unlimited issue Of silver ccrtih-
Gates for silver bullion at mrkct rates, or
for standard silver dollars; that national
banks should he confined to the business Of
deposits, discount, aud exchange, and that
the necessity for them as banks Of issue to
assist in floating the national bonds no lon
ger exists; that the time to issue treasury
notes to the extent Of - per capita for the
present population and for the ensuing
twenty years is most opportunc, as they can
hc uscd TO retire the outstanding bonds.
Discussion Of the financial problem is al.
ways important, never more 50 than now,
with Democratic administration in power
which needs much instruction In practical
finance.
National Republican., 1888-04-25

WV. VI. lyi>s, city chamberlain of New
iorh, is 4 County Democrat His tcsti-
mony before the senate committee invcsti-
eating the aqueduct contracts is very dam
aging to Gov. Hill. "Boss' Flynn is an
other County Democrat and he supplements
lyins with other damaging testimony. The
'touuty Democrats support Clcycland
L. there any connection between these cir
'umstanccs? Clark, the contractor, who is
u Republican, testified that at the request
Of his Democratic partner, O'Bricn, he in
lursCd u $4,000 note of Gov. Hills, and II
MAS discounted al a bank IN which he was
director, lie further testilles that the note
was paid by O'Brien out Of his share of the
profits Of Il contract given to O'Brien "
CLARK after this note was cashcd. 1t is in
evidence that there were bids on this con
tract over 100000 less than that of O'Brien
S Clark, Thus lone by one the roses
fall"