davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
GILDED D0rEs ~ WASHINGTON.

From The washington sur
Th. gliding OF the dome OF the National Library
puIlding is beautiful and effective The success
az this irea tment the library dome suggests that
the black figure and Its pedestal on the noble dome
OF the Capitol close at hand should be also gilded.
me Effect OF a golden figure surrounding the
grand white structure would be striking and in good
taste. The late PROFESSOR hilgard and Mr. b. l..
this gliding ten or t%elys years ago and sub
work could be accomplished for s, 900 The Worlds
Fair court of honor furnishes the latest evidence OF
ton with seeming white marble palaces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
puILl DELPHIA NLy'S RECKLESS HaBIr
. phiIadelph,n Record

rror, ire PhiIau"IPIHI RECORD.
.donb Miller. aged forty-two years OF rear
-, NJ qs9 Kenslng ion-ave, fell out OF q second
81 No window the brekpavcd alley at his home.
ear,y last evening. The injured man was taken
10 his skull fractured and he was internally
IN i IL, a' Mrs Miller explained that il was her
nus az the window. and she supposed that he had
wh,lc I'm that position fallen out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
TIE OLD GUARD STARTS TO-DAY.
EIGHTY MUSICIANS WILL ACCOMPANY HE
ORGANIZATION. WHICH WILL ESCORT
THE MAYOR And COMMITTEE


The Old Guard will be the only military organi-
cation which will Join in the celebration OF A'"-
haitian Day at the Worlds Fair. About 100 strong
under command of Major Thomas Il. Sloan. the
Old Guard accompanied by eighty musicians VIII
start from Scottish Rite Hall ut o'clock TINS AFTER
This organization will escort Mayor "''ios
and the Executive Committee representI;s the CIV ~
Captain James T.. Wenman Will be officer OF tns
day and he has been instructed to see tnai goou
order is preserved on the trip TO anu rom nv I'll;
While at the Fair the Guard headquarters WIN
be at the Grand Pacific Hotel ,,.
4 Major sloan reminds the members that no deyi s-
o,icer or priynte No member will be allowed TO
appear In citizens dress when OF duty ne h h,h y
bv our comrades and the citizens Of Chicago should
inspire evcry member to strictly observe ana nam,
which has distinguished 1t since its ORGANIZATION
The commandant trusts that every ga nua,us
man will realizc the responsibility "a HIS po''0''
whether or of duty. $500, 49,
The armory of. the organization was burned re-
Gently and many OF the uniforms with II. FOR ms
reason many of the members found 1t imp9sSsoie
TO go 10 Chicago because new uniforms couu "o'
The start will be made at O'Clock this afternoon
the West shore Railroad: from me ,rers
ond-si ferry. The following IL list OF the ofcers
Nj, Ma Thomas =. Sloan. stan oricers-T.ieuten-
ant George II. Wyatt adjutant; captain Geiden
j. Rogers. quartermaster; Lieutenant l.. FRANK
Warren commissary: LIEUTENANT Alonzo r. Decker.
assistant commlssary: Captain George Green pay ny
Rsv chn %hn Il hroRn % D.
geon honorary sian-Captan Edward =. Moore.
Captain Joseph Naylor. Captain John T.; Cos.art'
Captain Isaac f.. Hoagland. Lieutenant Robert H.
Patterson l. : A.: Lieutenant Thomas Deluxe.
Lieutenant simon NJ Saunders. Lieutenant John
\. Clussman. Lieutenant James H. stevens hAeu-
tenant Thomas :. Brennan.
Company A-Lieutenant william A. Cable Cap
tain William Henry White. Frs, Lleu,enan, Robert
y LYON Second Lieutenant William u. May. -
Company B-Captan James F. Wenman. rirst
Lieutenant George chnppell. Second Lieutenant
John J. GassOn.
Corporate ofic-rs-Captan Henry l.. Fars. treas
urer: captain Edward T.. Moore. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
THE MIowERA STRANDED At HONOLULU.
VAIN EFFORTS TO PULL THE NJ" PACIFIC LINE
srEAMEE DEE 4 REEF LIZ HE uAEnOK.

STEAMER OFF REEF ~ THE IIARBok
Gan Francisco Oct ls-The steamer Australia.
which arrived at this port at o'clock this morning.
brought the news that the British steamer Mowera.
OF the line from Sydney. n. = w. to VAN
couver. was stranded at the entrance OF Honolulu
vel her off failed and she worked up the reef.
lying at last accounts In eleven feet OF water Her
passengers and malls forwarded by the AUS
tralia. Several steamers tried In VAN TO w ue
Miowcra OFF the reef. among them he United
Admiral Skerre,t AZ the request OF the British
Minister Notwithstanding much gr'nuins ana a
pounding on the reef, no holes nave Sct peeh H'a"c
In the Mioweras double bottom 4, ~, -oo -.
The Mowera s 80 feet lonx anu u =, ~" nu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
PLANS FOR MARSHAL MACMAHON'S
FUNERAL.

Paris Oct. 1S-An enormous number OF tele-
grams of coincidence have been received by the
family of Fleld-Marshal MacMahon. who died yes
terlay. Included in the number are messages
from President Carnot. the Count OF Paris: Mar,
shall Canrobert Cardinal Rampolla and General
Ioizllon. Minister of War. who telegraphs on be-
half of himself and The French Army.
The preliminary funeral services Will be held at
noon on Saturday, at the Montgresson CHURCH, the
local officials attending in body. The body will
then probably be sent to Paris and deposited tenn
porarly in the vaults Of Ct. Cothilde Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
AWARDS WON BY A NETWORK rrRRIEE

C. G. Shaync. the furrier. Of Nos. IA and l2G
Weat Forty-sccond-at announced last night that
ne had received telegram from Chicago saying
mat seven first prizes had just been awarded to
hls exhibit at the Worlds Fair The garments
"'hich won the awards were OF Russian sable.
mink scalskn, Huison's BAY otter fisher, and
ueIts Of al KINDS. the awards being made over
he exhibits OF all other competitors in this de-
nnr,rcnt at the Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
UTscJSSTyG uR. TSELIN'S OFFER.

Tho eoycrnors OF the Ncw-iork Athletic .luo a'so"'u
, ,c, Ia. night the offer Of Adrian Iselin 70 sell 70
-, N.,h,,,,n Athletic Clubs house In Mad'son'aVe'
nh i.ct Will De laid before the club at large at
,.,lnc 10 be- held Tuesday night, when all th' ac'"'s
,,, r.uolr. on the Mld-ona,c. hou," ana t'r prl'e
to Ire obtained fer the Fiityhith's'' n'"'e "'' o
niutp.,t properly will BE- given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
the rRE,grAy CLASS Ar PRINCETON.

Princeton. N. j., Oct. IS CSpeciaD.-The freshmas
class this year numbers 2Js students. OF this NUM-
20 from New-York 10 from Ohio. from District 4
Columbia from Illinois and from Marylan
There only five from the New.Engiand S.At9
OF the whole number Eew-York city furnishes
Pittsburg Is and Philadelphia H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
YONG FAR cr'T OFF WIN 200.

San Francisco, Oct. H-It is stated that OK
Senator James q. Fair has dslnheritcd his son.
CHARLES L. Fair. clause In his Will giving him
haW OF his estate. amounting TO something like
s't oysn go has been stricken out and a substitute
si3',5i Giving Ms son only 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
rtpr JySrRiyc: RATES ADVANCED.

Omaha. Neb oct 1S-M noon yesterday an III
insurance companies doing business III o''."% ".
... noha ,o,do an advance in rates OF 20 per
cent This action is based on the insdsduacy ol
the fire protection In the two cities anu 'he ope'"-
lion of the Valid Policy law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
TO LEAD THE ARGENTINE RADICALS.

TO LEAD THE ARGENTINE RADICALS.
Buenos Ayres Oct. 1S-Senor Del Vale will UNI
dertake the leadership OF the Argentine Radical
party In place of Dr. Alem. who Is charged with
having been the prime mover In the recent In
surrection Senior Del Vale however, made II
condition precedent to accepting the leadership or
the party that it should abandon violent methods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
CRY ,ror cIasoy MORE COMFORTABLE

vash,nyton Oct. Ex-senator Charles H. Gibson,
~ MARYLAND who was taken i'll on the senate
floor recently and whose condition has been such
as TO alarm his friends. reported TINS AFTER
ham and resting much more comfortably than yes
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
THE RAILROADS ARE KEPT Busy.

Following Is the number of people carried By the
various railroad lines from New-York 10 Chicago
on their coach eScur 'ohs Yesterday Lehgh Val
lev 81: West Shore. %: Pennsylvania lGt: Ontario
ard Western. 30: Delaware. I.acka wanna ard West
crn 49, New-York central. 1856; Baltimore and
ohio 127: Erie, 49, total, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
COLONEL wcLrREs PHYSICIANS AyxIO-S.

Philadelphia oct. B-The condition OF Colonel
A X. Mcclure to-day was unimproved There was a
slight tendency to recurrence OF the disease In the
wrist While there seemed to be no immediate
danger this gave rise to Increased anxiety on the
par. OF his medical attendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
CHARLES F. PECK GIVES HIMSELF VI.

Albany. Oct. 1s.--Ex,l.abor Commissioner Charles
F. Peck who was under indictment by the Grand
Jury for destroying public documents. walked
into the District Attorneys Office here Yesterday
and gave himself up. He arraigned before
Judge Fursnan ia the Court Of oyer and Ter
miner to-day and gave bail for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19

BRAZILIAN REBEL FLEET FIRED ON.

BKAZILIAN REBEL FLEET FIXED UN
TWO VESSELS BADLY DAMAGED By SHOT FROM
RIO ToRT-sTORIES OF DESTRUCTION
DENIED IN A LONDON DISPATCH.
Buenos Ayres Oct. lS.-A dispatch received here
from Rio Janeiro says that Fort Santa Cruz, one
Of the forts guarding the entrance Of the Rio
Janeiro harbor opened fire on the rebel fleet yes
terday. The dispatch adds that the warshps
Trajano and Aquidaban were materially damaged.
London Oct. 1s.-A dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company says that the situation at
all the alleged teegraphc stories Of destruction
and carnage are absolutely without foundation
Of the elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19

Sr LOFTS BONDS FLOATED ~ LONDON
c, I ous Oct lS-News has been received mere
Of the sale in London at par of sl2ooo city bonds
bearing per cent Interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
mn BoWELns AND THE NEW LITERARY CENTRE.

From The boston TrhhscrIpt'
7, o. ssid by n Chicago literary that there
9. GOOD rea son to believe that Mr. Howells could
ha 1induced 10 go to Chicago to live That city
o ou m ~ he very much In earnest In Its in
san,',on 70 become the literary centre. even II 1t
has to make advances to Eastern literary men.
West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
Gueeial Notices.
Bsus, & Co., a39 and 741 Broadway.
THE LIBRARY
!y~~ OF THE LATE

THE LIBRARY
w. OF THE LATE
GEORGE j.. PARSONS,
Of this city.
AN INTERESTING AND VALUABLE COLLECTION
OF BOOKS. COMPRISING:
The History OF civilization, Mythology Folk Lore, Re.
ligious Sociology, Political Economy, Special Col'
iceton OF Old and New Works Occult Philosophy,
Maai' and WitShcrl History Literature. oFien.
mi Philosophy aud Poetry Travels In the East Books
On Art and illustrated Volumes, and General Collection
OF Ecllcs Letes and Recent French Books copies
OF Limited Editions. Fine Paper IN Very Artistic
and Costly Findings, by David thambolcDuri, Loruc
Trres AMI Others ali bindings being OF fine quality.
ALSO TEN GOOD BOOKCASES.
To be sold at auction
MONDAY, OCT. .3 AND FOLLOWING DAYS.
AT 3 T. VI.
A n T. Nontross, Paints Oils,
COLORS AND vARNISHESs
$50 BROADWAY, , .
BETWEEN ARTISTS AND
31rU AND 3SrH.STS. ... n.on
wan DECORATORS MATERIALS
TELEPHONE S9S 3sTfl-Sr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
LrcY STONE BLACKWELL DEAD.

Boston, oct. iS-Mrs. Lucy stone biach"e" .e
-, ,,,o,., woman suffragst died tonight at her
Rama IN dorchester. after a protracted Illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
Religious Notices.


METROPOLITAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. night and
sundays IN Academy Of Music aud 80. Every rel
Zee. Fine music. bright addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
DIED.

Notices OF marriages must be indorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19

KENsIco CEMETERY. Harlem Ealroa,a % nisnIs
Grand Depot private station AZ eIs"ee'
| Oni.e ia East I2d.st Telephone call $50 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19

Controller Myers, in speaking Of the treatment
Of himself by Mr.. Croker. and the nomination OF
Mr. Fitch for Controller, said yesterday that he
felt no personal disappointment over the result.
~ aid not expect a denomination from Tammany
Hall" ne said and in regard TO nomination
such os nv personal friends have talked Of would
greatly prefer that they take no action In that
direction | say this because 1t * truly my per
sonai preference. l greatly prefer TO return to
private life ,, .. =, ,.-
stood that / would shrink from serving the cl,y
If the citizens wished it, ! have a New Yorker 5
pride and love for Ncw-York. ! believe that ]
am familiar with the duties Of this Office a
trained servant OF 'he city. ! have been con,
scient!ous in my service Daring all the time !
have held Office ] have enjoyed aboring for the
welfare of New-York city.
but IL must not be forgotten that Mr.. Fltcn
IL personally a good man. hat he has an unspotted
reputation. and although IS yet inexperienced IN
the kind OF work required In this Office, he mas
great ability and undoubtedly possesses Willingness
10 learn its duties we'll. Is 1t not reasonable to
suppose that he will have the confidence OF voters
and will not that confidence take the edge OF
any movement which hangs on opposition to MN
"As for myself. repeat that ] have not the
sliehtsst desire to be candidate for reelection
Vel want TO do exactly what the body OF the PEG,
ME Of New-York wish me to do Had been asked
n accent a denomination from TamInany Hall.
knowing that such renomination would be equva-
ient 10 an election / should probably have declined
r. mention this TO show that my preference is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-27
AT TIE BOOMERS CAMP.
Butchers and Cyclsrs Prepared to Race Into
the Strip and Prsempt Claims.

ARKANSAS CITY. Kan. Aug. 26.-The ar
rival of boomers continues. To-day two
hundred came in over the Santa Fe and
took up quarters in either the hotels
or the boomers camp south of here. Among
the ARRIVALS were twenty ex-packing- house
butchers from Chicago. who brought with
them their tools and thirty five
tents and carload of horses.
They have formed company to sup
ply meat TO all the now towns. and on
the day of the opening will pre-empt town
lots. pitch their tents and open mp for bus-
ness. Most Of them are butchers let out by
the reduction OF forces by the Chicago
packing house. 4 number OF bicy clists
have formed colony and will make the
run for claims on the day of the opening on
their wheels. The boomers camp on the
line now contains about :. .000 people, women
and children included. About 1,001 are
quartered in the town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-27
Twenty or Moro Killed.

LONG ISLAND CRY. Aug. "a. 8A. NAT
this hour 1t is said that twenty persons. at
least, were killed in the accident ut Bush
wick junction, and it 10 thought that this
number will be increased before morning,
as many Of the injured are reported
to be in a critical condition.
Otto Dengeles. of No. IS Avenue A. New
York, was q passenger on the Rockaway
train, with his wife and family of four
teen. The train was running at
high speed all the way in.
He says they were just In sight
of the Long Island City chemical
works. when there was frightfui crash
and the passen gers were thrown head over
heels ont of their seats. The men made for
the doors. The women were crushed be-
hind them. Dengeles said that
the people in these cara owe
their lives to two policemen. The po-
licemen jumped into the doorways ond one
cried: Keep still. keep still boys if you
are going to get it you'll get it
anyway The officers had O great
fight to keep the people quiet.
The train ran about two blocks after the
collision. The last two cars of the Man.
haitian train were smashed into kindling
wood and bodies we're seen lying around
everywhere. Some of the passen-
gers of the Rockaway tram helped
to carry the wounded into the
chemical works. He saw twelve
persons taken there. some dead and some
hurt. lie also saw the headiess body of
young woman. The killed and injured. he
SAYS, were all on the Manhattan train. He
does not think any of the Rockaway pas
sengers were seriously injured. but all
were shaken up and bruised.
III. Nawoptsy. of No. 4i4 East Eighty
eighth street. was on the Manhattan Beach
train. He says that the collision broke the
coupling between the second and third cars
from the last. and that the front of the train
ran on ahead. leaving the two cars with
tho wounded and dead passengers behind.
He was in one of the rear cars and was
thrown out on his head. He thinks every
body IN tho last two cars were either killed
or more or less injured. One of the injured
is J. John McManus. of No. 74S Sixth ave-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-27
nue.. q florist at Manhattan Beach. He re-
ceived . severe scalp wound.
mother Account OF tho Accident.

Another Account OF tho Accident.
LONG ISLAND CITY, L. l.. Aug. 27.-This
city was startled just before midnight last
night By telephone message from Laurel
Hill reporting that q Rocksway Beach
train and Manhattan Beach train
had been in collision there and
had been hurt and six or seven killed
outright The Long Island railroad depot
was notified to send on q wrecking train
OF once and special train to bring in the
injured. to have ambulances and surgeons
at hand to receive them and to send
doctors TO Laurel Hill if pos
sible. At first the report was
that the regular last train from Rockaway
Beach. which leaves the Beach at IL P. NJ.
had been run into by an extra from Man.
haitian Bench. which was bringing back
crowd from the Saturday nights fireworks
at Coney Island. A railroad official who
came up to Long Island City at O'Clock
this morning. sald that. ON the contrary.
the extra Manhattan train was at q staad-
still. held on the block by the telegraph
operator. when the Rockaway train came
along and ran into it. Both trains were
crowded, and he said that he believed
that twelve persons had been killed and
thirty or thlrty-five injured.
1t was a rear-end collision and occurred
just the other side of Penny Bridge. How
it happened that the Manhattan Beach
train was held there has not
been ascertalned. The locomotive
of the Rockaway train. which was going at
full speed when the engineer first sighted
the standing train. split the two last cars
OF the standing train right through and
hurled them to the right and left in a wreck.
There were nearly $50 persons in the last
two cars it is stated. All the doctors in
Long Island City were summoned to the
station there TO attend tho injured.
There were unusual attactions nt Man.
haitian Beach last night, and the mum Der
of visitors to Coney island was cor
respondingly large. Sousa's concert being &
one of the jubilee series. had varied pro-
gramme, and after Bain's storming of
Vicksburg there was an exhibition of fire.
works. Both performances were extern
siveIy advertised and every means taken
to secure large audiences. The rain had
caused the postponement of the fire.
works display the previous Saturday,
so that those who were then
disappointed were anxious to take advan-
tsge of the fair weather of last evening.
Every thing combined. therefore. to gather
q large crowd at Manhattan Beach. The
extra train was to help bring them home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-27
Sixteen to Twenty Persons Killed and Thirty
Five or Forty Injured, Many of Whom,
1t Is Reported. Will Die.
An Express Crashes Into an Accommo-
dation on the Harlem Railroad.
Four Persons Killed and Three Injured-An
Engineer and Fireman Who Stuck to Their
Posts Mangled in the Wreckage.
FEIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.


Sixteen Persons Killed and About Forty In
jured on the Long Island Railroad.
LONG ISLAND CITY. L. l.. Aug. GA
frightful accident occurred tonight at
Bushwick junction. on the Long Island
railroad. A Rockawny train ran into
the rear end of Manhattan
Beach tram about 11:S5 O'clock
tonight. telescoping several of the
cars. Sixteen dead have been taken from
the wreck and their bodies are now lying
in Hsvemeyer's tin shop at Laurel Hill.
which has been converted INTO . tempor-
sry morgue.
It is estimated that the number of IN
jured will reach in the neighborhood of
thIrty-fve or forty people. many of whom,
it is believed. will die. Owing to the lack
of telegraphic facilities and the lateness of
the hour It is with the utmost difficulty
that particulars can be obtained.
The accident. it is said. was due to the
negligence of the tower man at Laurel
HILL who let the Rockaway train in on the
section before the Manhattan Beach
train had pulled out TIE injured
are being conveyed to the
Long Island City hospitals as
fast as the railroad officials can remove
them. A carload has already been dis
patched. A number of surgeons were sum-
moned to the scene. and are busily en-
gagged in extending temporary relief to the
injured.
Later particulars of the accident are as
follows: The Manhattan Beach train was
blocked at Bushwlck Junction at about
train. coming at q high rate OF
speed. ran into the tail end of the
Manhattan Beach train. plowing clean
through the last two cars Every body il
those cars were either killed OF injured
tho track. One man Gays that be saw
eight bodies taken from the wreck,
and that one corpse lay on top
Of the engine on the Rockaway
train. The physicians who are now on the
scene were summoned from the Long
Island City HOSPITAL. The names of the
killed cannot be learned as yet Among
the injured are:
Fl. G.. KniBALL, No. 122 Lincoln Place, Brook
lyn.
EUGENE NJ. WEISS, No. 237 West Sixteenth
street, New York.
AUGUST jacobson. No. 42s Fourth avenue,
New York.
THEODORE GROVE. No. 1896 Broadway, New
York, cut about head, arms and legs.
JAMES DARIEN. No. TIA Second avenue, New
York. cut about body.
JAMES BRADY. 263 Seventeenth street, New
York. internally injured.
WILLIAM LYNCH. proprietor of the billiard
rooms ut the Victoria Hotel, New York, cut
about the head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-27
Morse ana Lochren n. War.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26-There Is trouble
between Elijah A. Morse. member of Con-
gress from Massachusetts,. and Judge
Lochren. of Minnesota. Commissioner of
Pensions Mir. Morse has informed Com
missioner Loohren that he expected HIM
TO order O review and Te-exGmin OF d
particular pension case. "otherwise," he
says. IL shall call the attention of Con gress
ami the country to this case at first oppor-
tunity."
Commissioners Lochren has replied: Il
shall have to submit TO this dire alterna-
tive. for assure you will not order q re-
view or re-examin alton of tho case.o Com
InissionerLoc hren further suggests that Mr.
Morse is an ill-infGrmed 'demasogu
with "a capacity for willful and malignant
lying" and afflicted further with develop
meat of "sordid meanness,' which impels
him to violate n law of Congress by wrong
fully using government penalty envelope
to convey silly libel.n and thereby
'swindle his government ont of the sum of
2 cents" The Conmissioner alleges that
Mr.. Morse used a penalty envelope for
sending private letter TO a constituent in
which he said that the confederates are on
TOD in the Pension Bureau. and revoking
ten pensions to every one they grant. hence
the Commissioners sharp reply.