davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-08

If you want your boy to love
you don't make him hoe potatoes
in the back yard while brass
band is passing the house.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-08

Little Giants. Little Giants! Lit
tie Giants! are the pills that do the
work successfully. effectually and
permanently. We warrant ever
bottle to give satisfaction. Sold be
A. Mckeehan.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-08

Young man, if YOU must COM
nit suicide, do it with a bullet
and not with a cigarette. Your
friends will be badly shocked, but
not SO badly poisoned.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-08
Wednesday the 81 day of April
Notice of Final Settlement.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County of Adair. So

Final settlement. of the estate of Jacob
Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
Others interested in the estate of Jacob Lantz
dc .essei, that Thos. w iantz admin
istrator of said estate intend to make final
settlement thsreof at the heNt term of the Pro-
bate court of -Adair county, to be held at
kirksvllie, on the 9jh day of May lSl2
TH0S. W. LANTZ,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-08

The house where there is no di-
vine worship is filled with the
sighs of God.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-08

"MYsTIC CURE IN DEMAND--W.
A. Hardee & Son, Druggist, Lee
banon. o., writes: "Send us sup
ply of the M, site Cure" for Rheu-
matlsm, as we are entirely out md
our cnst omers are clamoring for
more. Ithes provsn such a splen-
did rem eny for them. 1t radical
ly cures in one to three days. Sold
by B. F. Henry, druggist, Kinks
nile. If
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-08
A Sound Liver Makes q Well Mau

oOunu LiVer MAKES q well Mdu.
Are you Bilious, Constipated or
troubled with Jaundice, Sick
Headache, Bad Taste in Mouth,
Foul Breath, Coated Tongue, Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Hot Dry
Skin, Pain IL Back and between
the Shoulders, Chills and Fever,
&c. IL you have any of these
symptoms, your Liver is out of
order aud Your blood is slowly
being poisored, because your
Liver does not act properly.
Herbire will cure any disorder
of the Liver, Stomach or Bowels.
1t has no equal as a Liver Medi-
cine. Price IS cents Free sample
bottles at Smith e. Dunkin's. ly Ia
Low Passenger Rates West Via tn
Wabash.
Only one change Of cars to the
Pacific Coast Don't start until
you have conferred with me fol
full particulars Rates. guides,
maps etc. W. E NooNAN, Agt.
Kirksville, Mo.
The Great Wabash Route.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-08

1t lis right that conscience
should make towards OF US al
when it makes us afraid to do
something that Is wrong.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-08

SHILoN's CATARRH REMEDY.--A
marvellous cure for catarrh,
diphthsria, csnker mouth, and
headache. With each bottle there
is an ingenious injector for the
more successful treatment of these
complaints without extra charge.
Price SOC. Sold at Pansy Drug
Store, McKeehan Bros.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-08

What a debt of gratitude the
world owes to such men as Drs.
Aver and Jenner-the latter fo1
the great discovery of vaccination,
and the former for his Extract OF
Sarssparrilla-the best of blood
purifersl Who can estimate how
much these discoveries have ben
Gifted the race!
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-08

What shall it profit a man if he
gains the whole world and loses
his appetite.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-08
Answer This Question.

Why do SO many people we see
around US seem to prefer to suffer
and be miserable by Indigestion
constipation, dizziness, loss of ap
petite, coming up of the food
yellow skin, when for 75c. we vii
sell them Shiloh's Vitalizer, guar
auteed to cure them. Sold a
Pansy Drug Store, McKeehal
Bros. Proprietors.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-08

A financial success is q financial
failure, if integrity and square
dealing do not constitute its
foundation.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-08

ooh! how dreadfully y-llow arc
greasy my face is getting" Say
do you know this is all caused by
a disordercd liver, and that YOU
kin can be changed from a darl
greasy yellow to a transparent
white by the use OF Beges' BLOOD
Maker? Every bottle guaranteed
by W, A. McKeehan.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-08

h that lacks time to mour
lacks time to mend.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-08

Singular, bat an actual fact
Every one using Beggs' Diarrhea
Balsam say they never tried
medicine SO wonderfully adapted
to all bowel complaints, as it re-
Iieves at once aud DO bad results
following. Every bottle warrant
ed. Sold by W. A. McKeehan.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-08

When you arr 'emrted to whine,
try whistIing. 1t will accomplish
the same pu pose and sound much
better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
TIE PJHTIC DEBr STATEMENT.
lit. To blu DEbI NIf f1'fT1H'1'
AZ INCREASE FOR LAST MONTH OF siC2337i
c,rsrn ny HEAVY PENSION PAYMENTS

~ INCREASE FOR LAST MONTH OF siC233'f
CAUSED BY HEAVY PENSION PAYMENTS.
Washington. June l CspcciaD.-Thc Treasury De
.,,no,,,s monthly public debt statement, issued to-
dov shows an Increase the aggregate OF the debt S'
month amounting TO 8t.G2337+. Unusually henVy pen
sion naymcnts In May, which f)r the month hmo'H"u
IN nearly $I3OOOO0O, against about To'"o'o" III
Nav year ago brought about this increase III inc oeo
during the month There was mn Increase OF @-oo u,
the Understanding debt and decrease OF S'''i-''
IN ,hc surpus cash Ia the Treasury and a decrease Vi
Loo 40 I'm ,b. non INF crest bearing debt The t)til
d,t tod,v less s2G0O5. 557 net cash balance IN the
reosurv and the 200 OOO0 900 gold greenback redemP
to, fund Is SAB 353 3G6 OF this amount Sooo'o-o'-
$50 * Interest hearing debt, made mp OF Sooo'o'ioo
. per cents aud S25,3Gi. 500 per cent bonds. $500
National dcposary banks today hold *l5'Goo'32o
NJ he Treasury surpus-an Increase OF about @-'"''
sInce MAY l. Treasury gold coin and bulhon assets
10 day aggregate S311 .521 COL. or abwt s1"o''oo
loss than on May silver assets aggregate rfi''4I"'
,o nm Increase Of nearly sf,5O0000 during the last
monfh Aganst these coin and bullion assets uerc
arc sI71 7Gj 72D 10 gold certificates T33o''of'ooS "
silver certificates and so7 .3o1.os0 in silver treasury
notes outstanding.
,;oycrnncnt receipts from all sources III MAY hgFc
od cog ao3. 7O5 against s27.417.425 in May. 1o0l
customs receipts last month were Sl3l2l,3ol' OF
million and n quarter more than In May year "So
and informal revenue receipts were sl3oooloo' ah
inrrsose Of fully thIc-quartcrs OF Hnnoh Ver VA!
1901, Customs receipts for the eleven months OF INC
current fiscal year were SlG3 ,20453S, against s2oo
731913 for the corresponding eleven months Oh the
nrccdlng fiscal year, while Internal revenue reep'S
for tbe last eleven months were sl3o I63332' orSA
and "A half millions mOTr than III the cofreSp'iuins
eleven months Of tho preceding year.
rho rccepts and expenditure Il tho Government
1urinr fine last eleven months OF the current nsch
year comparcd with the corresponding months OF inc
preceding year. are shown In detail by the following
,abIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
FOR FUSION IN KANSAS.
DEMOCRATS AND TTIRDPARTY MEN ANXIOUS
TO Bent THE REPUBLICANS.

TO BEAT THE REPUBLICANS.
Kansas CITY, June IA Joint meeting Of the Demo
cratic and Peoples parties If kansa' was Iell hero
70 cav which nav prove & be OF much importance.
The meeting to-day decided that It would be well for
the Democratic and Peoples parties to form coalition
against the Republicans in the coming elections.
.mong those representing the Democratic state Com
mi,tec ,yerc W G. Jones' Chairman W W pepperell.
cx Governor Charles Robins,n C. W. Blair, >. \.
voeIv T r. CHAPMAN )m S. Richardson, W. q.
yarry Frank Bacon samuel Riggs and b. J. sheridan.
Those representing the Peoples party were > W.
Gins, chairman Of the Central Committee: X. u.
Ch,nault H. p VTOonan. W {. Jones' VI EuIcn"'
Levi DumLauld Judge Rancy, J. NJ Bell L. van
voortees w. : Wakefield, J. H. True and j. II.
LamCr. -.
Tho meeting went into secret session mt IL O'Clock
ora dla not adjourn TIL in the Afternoon During
the intervening hours the whole matter OF iusioh W"
thoroughly discussed and a resolution was auopfN
giving the sense OF the meeting as IN faVor oi uSon'
Tho resolution Is kept secret for some reason unknown
until next Saturday, when the secretary l. au'hV1cu
| J., Give II out FOR publication. The Democrats arc
90 have the candidates for Chief Justice OF the supreme
| l.ourt and Congrcssman-at- large The rest Of t0
| state ticket Is to DO given u the Peoples parry
THE matter OF Presidential Electors WAS diseus''a
| Thoroughly and Il decided that cOa"oh Sn'us
no formed also I'm that direction The details Vi u"
fnsion I'm this regard, however, were not dchh'ev
dec,dod upop that matter being left to meeting TO
n, held later The for postponing action on
the fusion Oh Presidential electors was the oeSte VI
| the Alliance to get the whole plum. lhcS VAIN
| all the Presidential Electors, While Tie Demo
. cr,.c think they are entitled 10 half Ut
! Them. considering the concessions they nave
| made en- tie state Ticket. They want &c
divide The Electors equally between both pari 20: iae
| general sentiment of the meeting was Anything y
| beat the Republicans" The representatives o. Dota
p,rtcs were willing 10 make almost any cvncessoh y
attain that end. Another meeting viii be heLi soon
Ia Arrange the details Which were let Incomplete Al
| tho nncrfln, u day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
IN THE POLITICAL FIELD.
FIGHTING FLORIDA DEMOCRATS.
TROUBLE OVER CoNTEsTING DELEGATIONS At
THE STATE CONVENTION.

THE STAFF. INVENTION.
Tanp,. Fla. June 1 (spcciaD-Tlc state Democratic
Convention convened mt noon. Chairman sparkhen
Of the Ist District Committee. called the convention 10
order Secretary Wombwcll read the list % delegates
rs prepared and arranged by the state Executive
Committee who had their finger In this pie. mneh 10
the dissatisfaction Of the cOntcsng Delegation anu te
men who are opposing Mitchell one Of the candidates
Tor Governor. The fight soon began. The "strnlghe
ous' from Duval County ard the contestng delegations
from sumter and POM all ruled ont. and their
srnother,d nd c1ntlon broke forth. h. r. Calhoun OF
Putnam and Major 81. Clair Abrams. Of Lake. Scath-
lngly denounced the action Of the Executive '"hl'
m,ttec Others took part. and tho convention soon
c>embed bcdIam. After half an hours confusion ard
wrangc which caused much bitter feeling. an appeal
was taken from the Chairs decision, and the conveli-
ton by d vote Of 237 to 137 Sustained the Chair
John H. McKlnnie, Of jackson County, strong
Mitchell man. wa, then elected Temporary chairman.
After eec,ng a crcdential committee Of one rom
each county the convention adjourned TO p. m.
The town Is crowded with boomers, ana eAci'cn
shouters' are seen on every hand.
Last night senator Call and prominent delegate
narrowly escaped personal encounter. and today the
first blood drawn by the knockdown
of tho Rev. J. z. Dcpa's by lawyer named
pulen Of Orange County. 1t was caused by Depas' 5
extolrng too highly Mltchell's qualifications. The
Alliance holding secret cauclses and are bold
In their uttcrgnces rs "a what they will do II their
demands arc not complied with. "There will be II
third party here II the convention ignores U.S." said Il
prominent Alliance leader tonight. 1.-THE salient
features Of the Ocala platform will be presented TO
this convention for Endorsement and II the Demo
cratic party in convention assembled docs not make
lust concession there will undoubtedly be third
party In Florida and the Alliance will welcome it,
The fight really is Caf and anti-Cal. and II Is the
result OF prOtracted quarrel senator Calls last
reelection senator PaSco was telegraphei for 6at
at tho last moment he decided 10 Keep out OF the fight
The convention reassembct at 10. but Adjourned
| I'll o a. m. omOrrow. The Committee on Credentials
arc now ont and will rpOrt In the morning There Is
great excitement In all quarters unexpected de-
| yeopmcnts are looked for tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
GENERAL RAr'M SUBMITS A STATEMENT

Washington, Juno 1.-t;cneral Raum. OF the Pension
Bureau appeared before the House Pension Office In
vctigltIng Committee this afternoon for the first time
since the threatened encounter between himself and
Representative Enoe. Mr.. Enloc not present.
The Commissioner had pmparci long statement for
submission 10 he committee but n not received
In evidence, the members Of the committee desired
TO examine II first The most important information
Raums which George r.. Lemon ndcrscd The state
mcnt gives q comparison OF the work under Commits
soncr Raums administration with the administration
OF his predecessor, showing large increase In ell
cheney and In the number Of claims ad1udcatca. The
statement also makes detailed explanation OF the
workings Of the completed files order. II was as
serted that preference parality had been shown
10 any attorney. Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
RITTER DOSE FOR HOUSE DEMOCRATS
THEY WILL HAVE TO EXTEND lhh
TIoHs OF THE LAST CoN"hfSs' l"i'"
OWN not BEING READY.

THEY WILL HAVE TO EAlEND i"i' -
rIogs OF THE LAST CoNGEtss' IhhiH
owy NOT BEING READY.
Warrington June l (specai.-spcaRcr 'rlSp ''' -,
his lcutenantS are much Worrieu D'' ~ L.,
49,, hacsvara condition Of the business Of The Hons
"v ~, ,n.,,e,tion and jrrcgularlty OF attcndahce
:, many members Of the majority. Tie orer IT,
-, tho Uouse 10 meet at IL o'clock n m. n''c'i
- ot noon was made two or three mon'hs c''I'c' ,'
has been customary ~ long session. pu' " "'' ' o
Oar done 10 good. The number oi nic"'oo's WI"
hnM;ually absent from the National capital OF no"
,bc daily sittings Of the House when Ill "a'lhR''
+, etcadily increasing so that It has become i'npos
n, ., r,uetnr a quorum on short notice In 1act
a., ,o,oitr of thc House is destitute OF leadership
and thoroughly dcmorallzed. -
I. il already evident TO speaker Srisp ana o'no'
democratic leaders that most OF the ecner'i "pP''p
tIon bills will not have become laws NJ inc eApr'
tion Of the fiscal year, four weeks rom /"
Most OF the bills which have already PasSel ,''
House are so inadequate In their provisions ana dc
fectlve and Objectionable IN other respcN's 'h'' a"
unusual amount Of time will be consumed In nu-
;ustlur tie differences between the House ana acih'c
b, will be the case especially In respect 10 TIE appro
priation bills which enanate from thhrnhni HVi
mans committee. -
If Will be necessary, therefore. for tlis congress
TO do what the last Two Congresses ala -hu"P' 'o
resolution continuing In force the provisions Of th'
time rs the regular appropriations for next year shhl
have passed Congress and received the npproN" :"
the President That course in the first session III '
Lib Congress, rs well ms In the first session OF the ES
Congress had 70 be taken because of the large amou
Ct time occupied In the discussion and consideration
of general tariff measures That cause has not OK
listed AZ this session.
OF course tho Democratic majority In THIS iio"s'
Will be mort reluctant ~ continue In FORCE even I"'
limited period the appropriations authorized by WEI
thcy STYLE the Reed COnCNSs,7 but II cannot cScaP
from the necessity Of doing 50. II Is necessity
which the Democrats themselves ofrat'd-a IaV
which they sadly realize and sometimes c'iu'io"sN
admIt-Lut which Is none the less disagrccnDIc ah'
annoying on that account. In order to r'bnKe ui
last House the Democrats bound themselves by CO.."
Of rules which binders and prevents legislation n'
then proceeded To dwa,dIe and waste lime IN ooi"
nothing or in quarrcls among themselves
speaker Crisp and his advisers must nihze u'a
there Is no escape from the consequences vi w,
plumbers but they are making desperate cnors 10 n
So As bitter n dose the majority IN thls 'Jnsr
will I've forced To swallow will be JOINT fcsoln,ioi
10 extend the appropriation laws enacted " thc M
Congress and II Is natural that the leaders shOuiu nav
begun already 10 make wry faces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
SENATOR HILLS FIRST VOTE on SILVER.

SENATOR HILLS FIRST VOTE on SILVER
Washington, June LIN the scnatc to-naS u'
Uouse bin TO regulate the manner in when properly
shall be sold under order and decree OF any 'n'c'
States court taken up.
, Mr. Teller moved TO insert m addiipMli N'cnu
ment requiring officers of the court 70 receive ics'
fender money! in payment Of Judgments
Mr. sherman objected 10 the amendment ana S"s-
cested the case OF Judgment being Oh note or speoo
contract recurring payment In gold coin
Mr. Teller replied to that by saying that. in such
case II there was a difference between the value ol
legal ender money and god CON- the difference shou
be- a part Of the judgment.
Mr. sherman thought that such nm lnporldh'
change In the law should not be made under the nVe
minute rule and without debate. lie therefore op-
,ccted TO the consideration Of the bill
Mr.. Mo,can-I move 10 proceed 10 It's consideration
notwithstanding the objection.
The vote was taken and there were yeas 30, nays
12. (No quOr'im 49,
Mr. IJun-on's first vote In the Senate was on THIS
mo,i, I'm he aNirmave) and Mr.. HIPS first rccorded
vote on question wherein the subject Of silver was
involved was also given this mo'ion, In the
affirmative.
The roll OF the Senate having been called. forty
seven senator's (morc than quorum) RESPONDED 70
their names and as the vote was about being taken
Tor the second time Mr. Allison suggested that "ioi
the vote coud be finished the hour Of O'Clock would
have arrived when the calendar would nave W NC
laid aside Mr. Morgan expressed his Willingness 70
la the bill be laid aside without action as the Vou
inst cast showed decided Determination on tne part
nf the Senate that the legal tender laws si'li w
respected By all the Officers o1 the GoNrilHcn'.
HE bin was laid aside without prejudice. uncer
Dula :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
FIGHT AMONG HARLEM DEMOCRATS.
GROVER CLEVELAND PROVES TO BE CAosn
OF CONTENTION THERE.

The members Of the Harlem Democratic Club al
No 5I7 East Onc-hundrcd land tweny-.itH-S'. Tatee
fierce battle over the Presidential question last
night but neither side a vcty!y IL Was 'o
animal election night for officers OF the cuo "n'A
WA, carried on partially the lines Of the ahuiii
movement CYRUS l.. sulzberger. who lAs oeeh
prominent rs ex-MayOr Gace's lieutenant IN aiVoca'hs
the antl-IIill scheme In Harlem. was elected over
Edwin T. Covey Hin man. the regular ticket ior
memlcr of the Executive Committee. BY n vote ot
10 10 H. The officers chosen We're Prcsdeht paiei
p HAYS: first Vice president. Patrick F. "rinih'
second vice-presldent, John A. Aasen' treasurer.
lanes 5 McQuillen: recording secretary Leopo'u
Woodle: corresponding secretary Herman e. Boehhe' :
member 81 the executive committee Morris E. sternc
Horace b. Ball. j. C,iddeback. Louis F. >ondheiill
Cyrus L. Sulzberger; Inspectors OF election "l""" !"
Flnnegun, 4. =. baldwin. W. Irving Roe
The election being settled, Charles II. Met'ah oe"o
resolutions copies II which had been sent 10 every
member on the rolls They declared that III ~'e
onpronchng Presidential election Democratic su'ctss
depended upon the intelligent and vigorous pres''''
lion OF the cause OF tariff reform that in common WIN
the Democracy generally the club recognized Ill "rV'a
Cleveland the foremost advocate Of that cause au J"
natural leader, and urged upon the National 'o"''n
ilon TO be held IN Chicago June Fl the nomihau VI
Grover Cleveland Il. II. Burfod seconded the eSoiu
,ons but they were bitterly asSalled by the Iama,y
contingent led by W. ii. o'Dwyer an 'I, "a
nayton. 1t was Mr.. Day;ons nrSt oppUUTt..na5y -
Cow what he could do for Tammaly nan SIM ,hs
appointment by Mayor Grant rs q m@noc "a abls
Fonrfh Avenue RAILROAD CommISsoG lie wa v yor
10 POSITION the subject until next Wedhesu"' w.
Ing when a bigger tight Is looked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

law by the supreme Court OF tie United States the
drink saloon question:"
and declares 1t to BE- chief purpose OF the Prohibition
party 10 administer the Government upon the prin-
cipes thus cnuncatcd, asserts that our circulating
medium whether gold silver paper, should 10
OF equal value and sufficient T. meet the demands Of
business ond that It's issue should be direct to the
pp'e and not through individuals or corpor'ons that
thn tariff should be levied TO furnish adequate
revenue for the needs Ct the Government economi-
caly administered relieving necessities used By the
mass ci tho people, and fr the benefit Of labor by
protecting American productions and manufacturers.
res luton adopted opposing the opening %
the Worlds Fair Oh sunday. Francis T.. Baldwin,
chairman Of the State Central Committee. OF New
York brought greetings 10 the PrChblioniss Of Penn
.YlNl min.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
a.. .A. MI should retnIn rs place as the unfinished

that the bill should retain It's place as the uhhisnea
buslncss the proposition was agreed TO-
Mr. stewart then took the floor 10 iepi! " "''
chormon,s argument against the bill. As the lauer
,vns Having the chamber Mr. steHnrt expressed the
desi,, TINT the Senator from Ohio should rnGh aiu
hc,r again a recital Of the history OF the dciol' ,
iun Of silver which he would ave lie s'lu r,,ont
Tho nco.,lc might know who II tlit hau DIVuEl
iluon TIE country the present deTcssiOI' Iia' ""
disturbed the finances OF the cnlre "oi" r,.in for
Mr. sherman however. did not care 10 rcniiln Io'
that prpose having already heard The story many many
limo In the Senate Chamber. and Withdrew i'a'lhs
W ctorart 10 elncidntc the silver question In his own
wnv He did so until halfrlSt 4. when lWl,iou. n
ishing his speech ne gave way TO mo,'on III, I'm w.
iomrn and The Senate accordingly adjourned VII 10
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

agents in that division and in the division OF wealth.
and taxation was unfortunate. lie recounted t"e sun
against him for pur.oning Government papers "h'ch
after long delay nolle pressed by The Goverhne''
ana Judge Bradley had denounced the prosecution us
blgh-handed Outrage. Mr.. Richaris cnticiee" ,h0 gu
mnlsraton OF the Census Bureau for discr''i''a'"o
against the Cnl)n soldier.
Mary Lasselle testified that she was dischafgu HUN
,ho census Rrreau the charge first being ncfciency
and then that being withdrawn. INSTRUMENTATION was
alleged The witness with much spirit compiuihea
OF her treatment la the Office