- . i . --; nit-TiPrrrm - nnnTTrl - - - - . .. - ... .. """'1 "'' """" maa jt-i:-j---1r. , ji Sgfa"iT J;!"j 11 , paper in North 'Central PonaayWauia. . Torma of Subscription. V pH adranea, or wit Lin S months. ..J OO 1 r&hl aflat 1 ud brftra 4 aauntI....HM. 8 to If paid after tbe eiplmttoa of 6 moot hi... 3 OO . .. , Eatas of Advertising. TraaelcQt wirwtU ant, par qmtw of 10 llano laaa, 1 tiuaa or Itm. $1 jo For etch aobaacfit tkwrtktn ft Aiminiatratora' aa. Esmitora' aotiaaa. 3 frO AaJitore' notlcea ,: , J Cfttttioutml trji.w..H...M.M.n..M. 1 0 tlt rotation aoticM J Qo Lwal Botiect, per l.ne...,H , 1& Ob-iiuarj- notleen, orer Art II Mi, per ..Da.... 10 Prbftiiiunal CarJc, t year, , ft go YEAItLY ADVERTMKMENTP 1 lquara.,,..,H..,..t3 00 Iguana.-.. 1 W 3 uar. ,,..20 00 evlatna ..33 Q0 Wlatri... Of) 1 cj2ujbu, ........ 0 00 Job Work. BLANKS'. Single quire.. ..,tJ till .ipilrrt.pr.qiilre.fl ti S e,uin, pr, aire, S 0 ! Ovr , par tMlre, I 0 HANDBILLS. ! i .beet, tier I.M,i 0 j ikMl.lt tr leiUs to i abort, or ku, 00 I I sheet, j or leii.lO 00 Orer ti of took of abor. at pnipurlionat rates. geo. p. oonM?snEn, Editor ond Proprietor. H. W. SMITH, ATTORNEY-AT -LAW, ). w ' llrarucld. Pa. WILLIAM A. WALLACE, ATTOI(NlV AT LAW, Clearfield, Pa. ' V-Legal baeln.ee o o!l klada promptly aad accurately attended 10. aeyloy DAVE L. KREBS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, CI car lie Id, Peuii'a TCaa ka tootulud In Eogliih mH Ocr Maa. JpJ.'M 1y A. W. WALTERS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Clcarflrld, Pa. ' " .09m in Iko Coorl Hour. fdM.11; ISRAEL TEST, ATTOHN RY AT LAW, Cieardeld. Pa. "0o lo lh Court ll..o,. tj'H.'d JOHN H. FOLFORD. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ir.rllrld, Pa. OBn wllk I. B. McKii.llj, k., srsr Pint Nt tion.l Bock. SoyPrompt atUnllbo Riroa to tht ur!n f Rnuntr. Oalmi Ao.raDd to alt legal builoaar. Martk IS, IsdT lr. WALTER BARRETT, ATTOIIXEY AT LAW. "Geo oa flaonod Ht.. Claarfleld, Pa. o'irtl.Ao THOS. J. McCULLOUGH. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ofoa idjciioinf lha Daok. f'roi.rl onopled ki J. B. MrKoallj. Second au. Ctaareeld. 9-wiii atuad proaftpila- to oolla.a oflaodl, Ae. droll. (I! JOHN L. CUTTLE, ATTORNEY AT l,AW And Real Katata Actnt, ClrarAeld, Pa. Offlra na Matrkst i(rt, flppciil l jail. -RapTtetrUj oiftri hia Mrvici la rflllnt and buy inn Undi la Clearfield and a'ljinln tomttoa ; and with aa aiptrifnifl ofnror twenty J"ifi aa ft tnirveyor, BatUrt biuaair ttit ke eaa rndr tatUraetton. IfebXB.'OS. If WM. M. McCULLOUGH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ' dearflcld. Pa. Offlea oa Market atraal ooe dnnraoatof the Clear. told CoontT Bank. (toajl.'IK J .ho II. Orrie. C. T. Alrlaoder. OFWIS &. ALEXANDER, AITnHNKYS AT LA If. Ilrllelblite, Pa. aeplSAS-p JEFFERSON UTZ, PHYSICIAN AS URGKOX. HAVINO Ineaud at OmaoI. Pi., atTera hi. ppofaMional rerrloM (n ibe pfupli of that pUa ad tarrouedlnf anantrr. t-AIl ealtt promptly atlrndrd to. Offlra ant reaidfnet oa Canlo at, formerlr Mrnplrd Pr- K llaa. myiy (, DR. T.JEFFERSON BOYER, rtmiCIAN AND SURUEOaV, SaeoBfl Slratt, Ctaarfield. Pa. lBunTlnj pmanrntly lorntrd, h nrw olTrni fnrr-Pintvl tarvicfi. to the ailiM'norClfarliiH apd Ticlaity, and tli public gcauraJI. All ctili (ratapll; ailondcd to. ocUV y Fi B. REED, M. D.f rilYSICIAN AND SUHtiEoiV, 1BMnlnK rrfflnrad to YCtlliamtrmvt, p.t ftDtrt ata ptf farat'inal aarvlca to tba peoj.la .t Uia larraandtDg euaatrj-. i jj I l,'A7 DR. J. P. BURCHFIELO, L.ta Knrfaoa of tba H3d Hn aittai Pannavltanla Vtt4mtra, havintt returned from the Arm, nteri bt profrHiaaal atrvieaa to lha eltiiona of Claarfiald eauoty. -PrwfetaLonal aalla prnniptl atten lfd t. Sifa aa ttaooad ftroat, furaarl; oocuiled by br. Wooda. (aprVM-U DR. J. F. WOODS, " PHYSICIAN k 8UROKON. Tlavlnit rrnarH to AnM.nvlll, Pa., nlfm hi prefpaalnnal fri-iei to the ptxipla of that p).wr and the aarronaiag ooaotrj. All culls prompt It ftaUmlad to. ll'- c- 3 am pJ DR. S. J fctROEON HAYES, dentist Oatee TM Mi lb ft., CarWrrtvillf. Pa,, ttf''X anaba amfMatonal ?Ulta, for the e oa Tfnienc Af lN poblle, cwuiaiaocng Id April, 181, at follow, ttt : Lnlhor.burj-FirM Prlday of Ta.7 Arrill Flr't Moaday af atary anai. Lumber CUir r.rat Tharaday of avan aaon Pppndinc two dayt ia vilhar plaea. AH ordra fur wot k thoaid be pmtDttd on Ibt day of arrtTal al aacb plara. ptf Tfftb eitrarUd by tba appUaition af lnral aTfihfPla fomparatlraly without pala AH hind of Drfltal work aoaranitfd. h. H Tba pnl-lifl will pleas nolrre.tbat tr H.. wbea aet aor-lte- la b ab... ai.in, may ba foand In hia offi?. la Cur waost Ilia, ,, Carwaaiflllr, Tab , 42 DENTAL PARTNERSHIP. !). A. M. 1IILL3, illMtroa on InforH bta ratrona, and th. olili. a.n.rolly.'rot h. liaaaMoeiot.d altk oi ia tb. araelieoo' DrOtlatrv, S. P. SHAW, D. P. 8., "bole a rd..t. ft tbo rollad.lrbla D.atol I'oll.go, 01 d tber.fcro baa lb. blfbeel otl.ta Hoot of frnr.nlenol .kill. All rk duao I ta. off.. I will bold tojiolf .r"n.ll7 rearn.l bl. for b.ioi d'o. in tbe ' nliafaeinr, otn ar aad btChtt order of tba ,ro'aa.lon. An eMoUilbMl (oli4. ar lrn, t, year, la Iki. ,laeo rnaklH n (peak u patlonu t'k eoi fl.laoea. . Eraf menu from a Jli'one. aborild b. on l lett.r a 11 dol b.fero tk pa'lro' d..ifo. i.iaina'. June 4. I pelt I- n It tb DKM(trllTIO ALMANAC. Iff foil t t-l'l "''J " GEO. B. GOODLANDER, Proprietor. ' """" : ,"V".l "' ' : - " -- - VOL.42WIIOLENO.2J3C. Cards. E. I. KIRK, M. D,, PQYSICIAN'AND SUROEOS, I.utberiburg', Po( rr Will aUoad pmptljt U all prafeialeae! THOS. S. WASHBURN, SCALER OF LOGS, . C.len Uuiie, Cleat lie 14 Caiit, Pauu'a TIIK tnbirrll)er naa fovnfti mart, tftn ind attentlna to tbe 8CAI.IN(1 OF 10(JS. and lib fa ihlf uialhnd of offering hia err tee t to tboao who tort? fifed them. Any further to form at Inn ran aa had by addrtaiing aa abuva. jrXt-tf SURVEYOR. Till aaderpiirned affcra bit serfioaa aa a Bar-Tf-ror, nl niay be found at bis rrsidenee, in !AWrr-nce tuwtiahip. Lettera Will reach bkia di reeted to (.'learfiald, Pa. ay T-if. JAMKd HlTCHKLL. THOS. W. MOORE, Land Surveyor and Conveyancer, IJ AVIXO fee ally located la the boruiib or i Lumber City, nod rvaunifd lb pratiluM of luJ tiurveytua. resuojctrully tendera bit prafaa. awmaJ aenie to lb 'iwaera of oud epfulatora ia la mlt ia t:ifarld and adjiMoina; etiuntica. HreUS ol ounvry4M atcaily a&atiuLcd. UUiu and rcsidcDo oua dour east of Kirk A bpcooer a ilure, . aprI4 :ptUta. DANIEL M.' DOUGHERTY. BARBER & HAIR DRESSER, BtCOKl) STBKLT, C L H A R F I R I. U, P A. If N. M. HOOVER, Wkoleiale A Heull Dealer ia Tobacco, Cigars and Snuff, Two doora east of tb Post Office, MARKFT BTRKKT, Cl.KAhKIIil.O, PA. St-A UrffeasftorttDflDtof Pipes, Cltar Caf s. Ac. always on bond. mj lD ly J. K. BOTTORF'S PHOTOUUAPU GALLERY, Market Strait, Clearleld, To. "VrKRATIVRS made lo elondr, aa vail oo In i olrar wearher. t'uoatantl. on hand a ootid ....irtm.nt or FHAMKS, SI K II KIIHI Ol'htf and )-TKHKISt'OI'lU VIKWti. Fraulia, froio Bur II? lo of nmllilinit. mode to order. oprZH-tl REUBEN HACKMAN, House and Sign Painter and Paper Hanger, tleorlield, I'enn'a. Will exroote Jotia la kia Hoe promnttr and la a workmanlike manner. orr4.nr J. BLAKE WALTERS, iCH I V EN Kit A N T O N V K Y A Nt-KK. Afaot for ths Poirh and Sala of Landa. teardrbl. Pa. JpajrProtnnt aticntion given lo aM baslnai eonnerted with the county oifivea. Office wllb iioa. wn, a. waiiaaa. ao-tf THOMAS H, FORCEE, DBALKt IK GENERAL MERCHANDISE, (.R.WIAMTiiN, Pa. IltfO, HrrtrtT Nminre i mmi wlewerrtw Prpare Timlror and hawd Lumber ot all ainds. fr.Ordeta aoiicUtd aad all bllli aronptly filli.1. ljyl ly BO. AL1RIIT HRNRT 1LBKRTHH W. ALBEIT W. ALBERT A BROS., aUanufmctarori A extensive Dealers in Sawed Lumber, Square Timber, ic., WUUULAISU. r K M A A. jifOrdcri solicited, Dills tlllrd on abort notiee ana reasonable ternia. A'ldresi Woodland P. O., Clrarflold Co., Pa. ie2.' ly W Al.l.kKX A lildt. FRANCIS COUTRIET, MKROHANT, Preurhvllle, 1 learlield County, Pa, Keepa aonilantly oa hund a full aortment of Irv tl'Midi. Hardware, Urooertt-a, and very t til in nsiiKllT kvpt in a retail atore, which will be sold, fur eash, as rlienp aa lseht-re ia tlio count J. frencluille, June IT, Iti7 Iy. C. KRATZER Sl SONS, MERCHANTS, tlALBft IN Dry Goods, Clotliing, Hardware, Cutlery, Queaasaare. (Iroverief, rorlslana atd enioajies, Clearflcd, Penn'a. TT'At (heir newstnra rooa.oa 8eand street. Bear .Merer 1 1 A ttitfler'a tlarJwara flora. (janN MOSHANNON LAND Si LUMBER CO., OKCKOLA STEAM MILLS, MAXt PACTt'REI LUMBER, LATH, AND TICKETS II. II. FIIILLINUFOlin, Preil.lent, OHlee F.tT.I Plee. N... 115 H. 4th ft., Phil'a. JK1I.N LAVVSIIK. Snpirlntrndrnt. Jefi'ftT Uaewilo Mill., Cleortirld oounty. Pa. IHwhant (Tailors. F. C. CROMM, MERCHANT TAILOR, MAKKET ST., CLEARFIELD, PA. VFl'l.l, aurnl of Clothe, C.imerea and Veatinif, rnn.Untlv on hood, whiflh will be iim.tr op areordlni to tlio lalaal roaniona. In a ubitanlial tnoooer, and at lo rate., mvZS 1300. Goinir it Alono. 11)00. E. R L. STOUGHTON", MERCHANT TAILOR, Market lit reel, C IrarOeld, Pa., HAVING epened bu.lneet on my nn bonk, at the old eland in hawe Honr. I therefor. aunuoneo to tba pool io that I bora now oa hand a well aoleeted and large aaeortneBt of C!othg, Cassimores, Vostings, a.i-e-e, anit all kioda of Gimd. for Ern and hura' wear, ann , ;ret.areil u m.V. op In inter OL'tTIMNil. frma a atrial, artlela to a full eitlt. In Ibe late.t atelo, and moat rnrkmanlike tfienner. Ppeeial att.ntiiia atrea to eo. torn work and e...lln O.I f a.0 and beya 1 offer erest heroin, to eoitomera. and wa-raei entl rati. fortius. A liherol ihar. of aabllr netrnnaire la eolieited. Call and eee me jenMf K. It. L. STO1HIIIT0K. n. b hid (IK MERCHANT TAILOR, (Store ono door eaat (d Clearfield ILioeeJ Market Mirel. Clearfield, Pa. EVPs' nn band a full aaa'irlmenla of fl.nl.' IV Pornleblns Onnda, eweh sa sblro, l.inea nod Wooloa liadrrebina, Oia.er. sod R.-ea., Unodi ko ko.pa iha Best Cloth, of .11 "Shades and Colors," .ach fa BUrk Dtwkli f two vary bait aakaj Tny Caa.n.ara, 4n flrait aanot , alwv PrvBb 'lni C.aatiaa. bearer. PiloL 1 httafbthtv aaa PrtMll I ' orrroualitiff. Atl o( whirl, anil told raoap tor Caah. aad mi mp at-M-aiaf ia tba lauat atto br aimtrianaa. wtkmrn. Alva, p.riu lar iirntiii MvjfiiT for l. at SI near A a. aibrata Hawing MarMnaa. - Hot. I, IPCS.!. 11. bkiL'tir. ' ' ' - ' " rnimwirns; NOT MEN. THE REPUBLICAN. CLKAKFIKLD, Ta. WEDNESDAY MbttNLNQ. SEPT. M. ll. : GEN. GRANT'S SUCCESSOR. The Politioal Field Through Asa Packcr'a Glasses. Tlta Homo ol the Drmorrallr Millionaire Two Cuuxraataorio Kith a Hun ..rrf alidut tt orltarsa ol tlio Judgre-lle lalbo and llirn ha Iriiiil Talk In ha a Prw'.ariiuulai - M hat be wiiulal an ware he liovoriior I lie l'IUeaiilh Anjeitdmniit and Kemale Hullrairo He won't l ata .... Kunilay-III, Miatory ol Hie Coal Mlaer'n einae, Corr.a,undeaoe of Tbo Son. MAucn Chi nk. Ta.. Sent. 7 Wnv up in tlio aitilirauito I'liul rviuns ol' l'isnnvlvaiiiu, whero Hie riii't urONHtin f ...i..t . , j.iiuyit nvcr iiirpca lis wiiy lltiouult tlio narrowoxt orB of tlio Ulue lloun luinti,iiontluiUiritownof MatiihCliunlc. Tllr! MAM Or MARK. Ill (Ills town ruridi'ia mun nf nievL When tlio ri'irrnvniiitiven o( nil the iremocritt" in the United Statoaiuwem blcd ut Tainniuii' Hull in thu oily ol i'uw York on tlio 4th of July, to oi.lfff.1 n A.n;.l... I I L . n. ,,n,,v,i.n.iV up 1UU lllgn OlllftJ of I'rcHitli-nl, tlio dulottii.ii in iliul body from llio Klnle of IVpnoytriiiiin nvciiiy.i'iiriii uinen oftsi their uniled t-cnty.ix votes for Ami Pucker. Hut ilioujjlt Ann I'nekur'a turn Itud not cotiiCj and therel'oi-o nnolher wu ao loeted iittotid, it ia by no mvi.no or titin that tlio wihcnt tlioke wua made. Atniii, a rt)r week" sineo llio nnterri tied Demneraey ol I'oniifylvaMiuiisseiu b'cd in deleiiutn Ciiiiveolioti lo ncleot a cancliditlo for (iiibernntorial honor., auditor duo reflection and et nsidern lion, the choice full upon Asa Packer. Ana Packer, thia litvoriioof the Dem ocratic party of Pennnylvanin, is the man of mnrk who resides in this town In it, and yet isolated from it. Asa Pucker is a man of tlta people. Asa Pucker's home is tho home ol Ana Packer's family. Tlio ono belot.is lo llio many; the other to tho one. While the homo is in Munch Chunk, it is distinct from Maueli Chunk as distinct from the town as the frroon oanis on the hrond, sandy plains ol Sahara is from the desert itself. This homo is the abode of elt jrttnco, refine ment, luxury and ease.- Jl monnpnl ir.es a commandinc point on tlio hill sides, whero wealth has dug; out a plain, and built terraces, and planted rnro flowers, and cultivated choice shrubbery, and in tho midst of this garden hus reared a princely n, minion and adorned its interior wilh costly furniture, capacious shelves lined with books, elctfiltil pictures, and Ironcoos, statuary, and other works of art This is tho homo nf Asa Packer, Iot a- tod iu il.w lew. vf oltw etrnl miners, yet contrasting in every respect so coii.piciiously with tho homes adjoin. ng and surrounding il. And here Asa Packer's family lives. TIIK STORY Ol 111 It MAN Of MARK. Hut who is Asa Pucker f A poor carpenter from Connecticut, leaving his nalivo .State in pursuit ol employ tnent; a busy, bustling, pros pcrous merchant in the wilds ol I'cnn sylvania; an enterprising, pushing, ttdventuious operator in new schemes for tho development of hia adopted StntOj a (Treat and successful coul miner; a founder of banks ; a railroad 1 1 till ; a man of untold wtullh, the result of honest toil, prudent living, and a Mtgat'ity unsurpassed. Such is Asa Pucker. a mam or TIIK Pr.ori.rj. 'Mr. Pucker, will you ride down?" said tho omnibus driver, reining up to llio sidewalk, us he itoliccd the great man with his satchel headed toward the depot. "Xo, 1 thank you ; I can walk," was the reply. "Better hurry, then," said the dri ver; "time's tit' st up." "Oh, I'll catch the train ; there's ton minutes yet." "Judo, let mo carry your satchel," said tho pompous country srptiro, rush ing up and clutching tlio baggujre of tho ureal mnn. "Oh, no; I can entry it. It nin'l heftvy," replied Asa Packer; but the hat;, nevertheless, was wrenched from his hand. "Off again, Jndfie!" said theofltiMr merchant, as he rushed out from his sioro 10 shake hands wilh the domes tic stranger. "Yes; 1'vo got to run up the rood itpict-o." "Well, pood luck tr von." "Judge Packer," enitt I, abandoning alt expectation of securing a more favorable opportunity, "I have made a diligent search for yon, and run a long chase after you, but I do not see as 1 can run you down in private Hero is a nolo that will both Introduce mo and explain my visit." And I handed iho great man a h-ttor with which I hud been favored by a per sonal friend of Iho man of mark. Tho Judo why ho is called "Judgo" I do not know road tho letter euro. In My. He pondered orer it. Ilesliid ied it. lie set nied lo bo weighing tlio words tif which it wns ctimnised Finally lie seemed to be satisfied wilh it, and turning ft sailing face upon me. ho raid 1 '1 am ill sotlietliln!' of a liurry lu ffttch tho o'clock train. It links ten niiniiles of tlio lime now. If yon i trill Witlk to the flcpttl Wilh tllO. We vu ,Hk ,,, . ,. 1 J Now, iho. ilistntice from tho centre of the town of Munch Chunk lo the depot of Iho Lehiiih Valley road is not ery preat. nor is ten minuted much lime in which to discuss tho great political questions of '.ho day. Hut as "half a loaf is bi tter than no bread," I accepted the proposition with thanks, determined lo make tho nioet of the opportunity, at tilt same lime des patching a mtMrn-'er to my hotel '"uS oilier for my satchel, so us to , Tit premise'! "n." 01'rrlU- rKTIT LARCENY. ,e, t.nvu til. nn) liiing more f Tlii rvmitrk wua i " difaai d by indifft ' krr to nrmthcr ; inni.'idiiai n-jm in ilia tide of M-Judteft," who tut'im-d to to ft aorl ot UoDie Hoiretary to tho areat muo. CLEAHFIELD, PA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, "I'll walk over with you," rcple. the pthor J ttdgo, and suiting tho action to the word, ho took position on lie right of tho mnn of mark, and at onte proceeded to ongugo him in a corner saiion of a very intricate and import ant nature, judging from the earnest noss he maitiloMtcd. All of which 1 considered polit lareony. The lime was mine. Judgo Packer had given ii. ,i tno. n was nono loo milch. 1 ci'j'dn't afford to lose a second of it Slill the other Judge pressed his earn ost cot.fub, and tho irretit Judiro listen ed with close attention, and I mud oslly went out of lino and stru,nrlerf ahead, wailing deferentiallv for a sum mons to proceed with tny Interview, ing. And then we reached tho plat form of tho depot, with ils crowd of waiting passengers, all of whom press cd upon my great Judge, and claimed the privilege of slinking hards with him and saying a friendly word to him, all of which served lo separate that everlasting horo of a Judgo from him, whereupon I clutched my mun convulsively by tho lalinel of his and dragging him around tlio end of the building, had him by myself alone. l'tRSISTENCK or TIIK BUST COMKai-OND- r..'. "How fir north are you going, Judgo f" I asked, in breathless haste "I'm going up inio Susquehanna," ho replied. "Ho furcun I gion this train and get buck in tintu lo catch tho N' Vc-I. li.tllt Iw-iilglll f" "To Wilkosbarro." "How lung does it take to go to Wilkosbarro r" "About thrco hours." " Very well ; then I'll get on the train wilh you, and we cuu talk us we go along." "As you please," replied tho Judge; "we'll get aboard al onco then," and suiting lite action to tho word, wo were both soon scnlcd in a comforta bly filled cur, though wo wero fortu nuto in securing two vacant seats The engine gnvu a parting shriek, the btukes wet a unloosed, and tho truiu sped away. JUDUE PACKER a DL'SIN'KSS vs. ins POLI TICS. Judge Packer For a number of years past, as you are probably awaro, tny private sllans sail llio tiuntunsa ol tho company wilh which 1 urn con nected have assumed tin extent und iniportunco lo tnonoiiiiliau nearly niv on lire time and ultcntion, forbidding me (.lie opportunity to devote, lo cur rent polilicul questions the attention I would like to have given thorn ; and now I re enter nubliu lile not by mv own wish or at my own suggestion, but rather at n sucrilico of personul interests, in order to graiily my very pMrlisI friunda, and In olitdiottce to w hut 1 conceive to bo Iho demands of my lellow-eiliaens and tho public For Iheso reasons I must confess niv-1 self not fully prepared to discuss the general issues involved in national polilics, hut such opinions as I hold you and the publiu aro welcome to. MUM T WANT TIIK NOMINATION. It porter I o I understand you to say, Judgo I'ucker, thut you did not n-piro to tlio (Jubernutoriiil nomina tion r Judge Packer Ilislinctly so. T , never liavo changed the pusilton 1 : took in my Chanihorsburg letter, which was Hint, while I had no aspi rations fur tho ollice of Governor, yet if the nomination should he volunta rily tei.dered mo by my lellow-citl-Ecus, I w ould feel it tny duly to uccepl, although at tho sacrifice of my per final interests. I have nlwnys held that the St ite and my country have claims paramount to mere personal considerations. THE UITTF.RNFS8 OP THE CANVAS8. Reporler Are you devoting much of your time to the cunvnss f Judge Pucker Cut very liltlo. The question of my election now rests with my fellow-eiiir.ens. I suppose that the parly that bus placed 1110 in nom ination w ill mnkealt my merits known, if I have any, while Ibe parly opposing mo will cei l ui uly not fail to make my demerits known. 1 am aomuwhui wedded to the nntiqiniled notion that tho ollice should seek tho mall, nut the mnn the ofllio. Reporter I observe that tho vnss opens with something of jiorsunul bitterness In It. Judgo Pac ker If so, it must ho wholly on tho oilier aido. So far na 1 ntn concerned, or my friends who may bo influenced by my wishes, every thing of a personal nature is and shall bo rigorously avoided. We havo no desite to as-iuil the character of llio chief Executive of the Commonwealth, much leas the reputation of a soldier. Hut the oflicial aeis of so iilministra lion are legitimate subjects of criti cism. TiiK tmoixnwoRK or the i-iciht. Rcirler What ore the lending features of Governor Geary's admin islrtition with which you take issuef Judgo Packer Tho financial policy nfthul administration bus not tendeil to strengthen the credit ol tho Suite to the extent it might have done, as the reports nf the Sluto Treasurer during llio last thrco years, in the item of receipts, show thnt nt least twice the amount the public debt i i , i a , . , a , a linm, i.v I.VVU llIIIUHlf WIUI IU" fof, t ,n dt rM.nitl on that articif for l rtarr liOt'tl. TttO lltrO Illi.HtK-0 fOrtlltiriing ' pr-p-rtt-.ua. Vht It thi mrnilmei.t w rrn.'linl l.y in tlie TronMit v from vciir to ycrU,h ,h f th. b.,i1, lh.T , i i ,,. . au an eseitine arena nrtween Inr filenle or tin- amounting to about Iwo millions o( ,, .nJ rdeir,non on arreio to th. dollars, should have been appropriated ainmilmrnt. Tbreoleat lir,IMne.SJt'S2. whn lo the payment of so much of toe o.ib lie debt. All well-conducted and sue cessl'ul privato corporal ions, no, for instance, the railroad wilh which I am identilied, make it a matter ol economy to appropriate (iMniplly all their iirniluhlu surplus lunds to the extinguishment of their indebtedness, thus saving largo sums in Interest money; or if thai Is not needed, they use their means in the improvement of their frti-ilitirs lor busine-s Iu my opinion Ihe financial affairs of the Commonwealth should be administer ed by (hose to whom they sre intrust ed upon the snmo principles that nh'itild govern Ihoso piivulo affairs. No individual p.iascsocd ol Inrae menns WouM I considered wie or sagacious did he allow any considerable portion of i.ta money to lie idle iu his hands Such pohcy is not merely ojvsu to censaro opon business principles, but is contrary to the Injunctions of tho Scripture, that we should make dili gent uso of tho means intrusted Ut us. Reporter I understand you to moan, Judge Packer, that the same ntlo thai has governed you through tile- in vour nrivste affair and mini.. tcrod lo your success, you would apply to the mnnagement'of thu affairs of tbe Stnto wore thev intrusted to yon 1 unge ruCKer .Most certainly I do. Imauuge my railroad uirtra precisuly Ho same as if they wero wholly my wn. 1 would manage the Sinio ifliura upon tho satno principle The rule that has given me personal success ill life has made my railroad a success, and would undoubtedly ilaku tho administration of the Slate a success. IIISTKUIUTI TIIK tSIOlU V'ITU BIUII) F.CONOMY. Reporter Hut, Judge, you have no pirty fuvoritcs to rowan!, or party (wipers to provido for, in tho inunuge menl of your own u Hairs or those of your railroad. Judgo Tucker Tho public service requires numerous oflieers. It in per fectly proer, in filling those ollicos. for tho appointing power to eeloot ils own friends und supporters. IJut in S' doing there should bo no greater number appointed tluin is absolutely necessary. Why tho Sluto should be called noon touffuid si nceui-ea to po lilicul drones more than a mars wieni ration surpasses my comprehension As I said in my letter of acceptance, the expenses of the. Slate (iovurnmeiit should be reduced lo the lowest prac tieublo point, thereby lessening the burdens and taxation of tho people. THE rAIlDONINO POWER CLASI LEU1S LAT10N. Reporter Aro ihoso tho only ques tions involved in this canvass J Judgo Pucker No. Thcro are two olhors, which I regard as of paramount tinpor-anco io tne suiety oi the citizen and the virtue of the Mule. , Irelerto tho iiidiscrituinato uso of Iho pardon ing power ai d special or class legisla tion. While tho one is an incenltvo lo crimo unless cautiously and spa ringly usod, tho oihor engenders cor ruption in tho tStnto, whereby the name of legislator beeomesa reproach. Againsl Iheso evils, lunching a magni tude thai has cast a dark shudow over tho Slate, every good ci'.iien should protest. Kcporter liow would you remedy these evils ? Judgo Pucker I would exercise clemency only whoro deserved, and upon the clearest showing, and would not hosiluto to exercise the executive prerogative of llio veto against all special legislation that isetnceivei! or utorcted in a corrupt spirit, or thut can ho covered by general laws. In your own Hlalo of .Now York you have had some experience of the evils of this class of legislation, and tho extent to which it can he carried ; and tho pros cut eminent Exormivo of thut Slate has shown what influence a Governor may exert in counteracting and check ing this evil, which is oven greater nun us man nun you. TIIK RAILROAD MONOPOLY. Reporler Do not the vast railroad corporations ol this Slalo virtually (route a great tint! poweilul monoj ly ; and does not this monopoly exert an undue influenco upon the legislation of the Staler Judge Pucker They might create a monopoly dangerous to tho Sluto but fir llio spirit ot competition lor the trade of tho West und the Puciltc coast, ns well as that ol our ow n Slnlc, which is so great and Mcudily increas ing, tending lo aclilTusioii rather Ihnn a consolidation of power. And lothis cud the State nioy very properly and sulely foster and encouiago the ex(en sion and cotnpleiion, by necessary branches, of theso trunk roads No other influence cun be so potential in tho development of the resources of tiie Slalo as such lines of improvement. Rich ua we aro in our great mineral deposils, they would avail us little without Iheso niennsof transportation Being prominently identified with one of these lilies of rond, il 111113' n0 Hti p- posed thai I speak us a railroad mun. anil in the interests of tho railroads ean-'nlone. Hat I am confident thai no consideration growing out of suc h a j relation could wurp my judgment My record in that respect is clear, noil 1 wns recalled to moid by a letter this lay received from one of mveolle.ieiiio in tho thirty third Congress the Hon. Michael U. Trout, of the Mercer clis irict who mentions an incident of my Congressional service that I had almost lorgotten, in w hich I appear as voting against, my own pec uniary interests on a railroad and tariff qiroeiion. now r.icKF.rt voted aciaixsT his own INTERESTS. Reporlor What wns ths incident you refer lo? J udge Pac ker The letter is not con fldenlinl. If you aro so disposed, you tuny copy tho extract, as illustrating my position on iheso questions. The extract referred to is as follows: Snanos, Pa , Senlemlier 4, lsev. The II. .n. Am I'.-aer: Mr lie is .Irene Via will i .n;rxl-rr liat rear Oie elie of the lart ee'.inn of the Tliiri? tliiid C'Uien ee, Hie Senate added an amendment lo tit. I eiri, ou ni'iomeiie nui, rrrt-ani.e me ii'iirnn milroa'i irin, ami authirrmnir the lrrMir to r- "" "'H lo-wh "-no. A..io- n.nk., Wi-ntwnrtn. and ellier fm-n-.a of me nea.ure, won nigi-d f..U U eliaii ;e nr rule on Uie a1"1'!'! ll'at eiio wi-ro a heave railriad ens trae'iir, and hnl lie ,a.iea line ami U'linent II wiinld odd halt a million of di.llar tn rnor nri.ft'.. I well rememlM-r .roar prompt and Arm nl-'e. Il wo ! et, fentlemen, I know il ; bill I look m ennlrart knnwma wht the'dii.T on railroad iron wee. and it shall never bo raid of ore thai I rated nif.inel the greet interr'tenf I'enn.) Ivnme etm.l leraoee It would add larjri-lr on me i,nu"- I role no." No. onlr do I rrmeml er thie, hnl, leat Sieaker (lord mislil lea rnrailej nuon lo role and cerrr lha amei.ilfn.-nt. ,.o went in rereoo to j tl.-n. MfNair. of Ihe Monlaomerr (li.lriel, end Col. Hti-auh, of tho SVhoriaill lli-trirl, who hod holh rolnt for Hie amendment, end ire, ailed oein thrm to ehonre their eocer, Ikua polling iLe mat ter herond all dftoser. (Si.oedl l. 0. TROI T. TOU pats Yovn monet, AND TAk Ks i Tot nioicr. Reporter From this extract, Judge Packer, I infer that you are a pru-lec-tioninl ? Jud.'e Paoker Too r at liNirly 1809. lo infer what you ploao, but the measure pending in Congress, referred to in hal lettor, did not involve the question of protection as understood in tho country. It was a mere com bination of New Kniflntid with the South and West againsl Pennsylvania. Against such a combination I set my face and influence in behalf of the in terest of my own Stuto. Jt'DOE packer's account or the coal STRIKE. Reporter You aro an extensive coal miner I believe, Judge Packer, aro you not f Judgo Packer I was formerly bnt whon I liecsmo a ooal currier I ceased to bo a coal miner. lleportor Then as a carrier you are slill interested in the production of coal T Judgo Packer Certainly I am; but not merely us a currier and au ex tensiro consumer, but sa an individual desiring to see such an indispcnsiblo article put within tho reach of evory man at a price compatible with tho interest ol the luboring miner, tho shipper, and tho consumer. Reporter There is s question which I presume is not political in its nature which has troubled tbo IS'eiv York community considerably, anil I sup pose other coal consuming communi liesequslly of Into, which is the long und disastrous strike among the miners duriou: iho past summer. C'sn -.u . Allium i io ntuiuH. origin ahd. history t Jadgo Packer The first 'strike occurred in May Inst among the minors of tho Schuylkill mines, the Lehigh region, and a part ol those of Luxerne. The origin of this movement was a common purposo to secure higher compensation on tho part o! the miners. Jheio tins never prevailed any uniform system of pay among the miners. Somo havo been paid by the day, somo by Iho Ion, others by the wagon load, and so on, and the prices paid at ditl'eront mines varied as greatly. Subsequently, other mining regions beenmo involved in the strike, and the movoment became pretty gen eral. Tho first alrikors made diligent use of ths miners' onions, perfecting and extending thut organisation until lite wholo community wus involved. Through this union a basis of ptty nient lor labor of a uniform character was adopted, but wus subsequently claimed by tho operators to bo beyond ihoir ability to moot. A comrromiso was eflecled in July hot ween some of the miners and their employers, and work was resumed. 1 hen, as toe sup ply of coal became equal to tho do maud, and prices lull nil', the operators saw their Inaimiiy to pay the prices agreed tapon, and they slopped woik. Bui now I believe nearly all the minors are again at work, though on no uniform system of payment. Thcro seems to havo been nothing definitely accomplished by tho strike, and lliero is no assurunca that it may nol be repented another season. 1 must confess my Inability to slalo with any grenter clearness iho causes of ihe siriko. The miners hare made their statements, and the operators theirs, both of which have been given lo the pnblic. These statements do not agree ; nor is il possible to make any statement thai shall cover the whole ground and do justice to tho w hole question. THE JUU11E DOWN M THE CII1NAMFX. sfepnrier I oiserve that Ihe 'Ail ti'ieti'hia Pre, the A'orth American, and other journals, advocato the in troduction of cooly labor into this country. What is your opinion of tho prospects of success of such a movement, and what effect i"' would bo In - Judgo Packer (smillnpl Now you nro taking mo from Pennsylvania over lo China. Hat I havo no hosila lion in saying that I think the in do dticlion ol the labor you relor lo would pauperir.o tho white labor of the country. While oar whiio lolmr is paid so poorly at the best, the inilux of such a race as tbo Chlncso would tie most disastrous. Tbe introltirlion ' of such n ruco anions our white labor ers would deprivo labor of its dignity by lessening ils lair remuneration, r-roi'd niliiical dissensions more seri one than 'huso credited by the African race, and set up a religious system ut lerly al variance wilh tho prevalent Christian sentiment of tho country. I do not look upon this question simply a Iho inti-odiiclioti of Chinamen here and Ihere as ordinary emigrants, but as a enlivened and systeniiaed move ment lo supplant tho white labor ol Iho country. Against such efforts the civilised and Christiui.ir.ed white race nf this country should unitedly protest. A nnEAK. "U ilkesbarrc," shouted the brakes mnn, thrusting his head into the door oi mo cnr. ' 'Really, Judge," I remarked, "the time has passed more rnpidl;' than 1 had supposed, and I am riot ball through the topics t had charged my mind with." "Well, sir," ho replied, "I have some business thnt will occupy me here for a few hours, and then I nro- feed farther North. I do not see how I can spare yon more time at present." lint wnen can I see yon again 7 " I aiked. I do not like to leavo the in terview hulf finished." "1 el. nil be at homo the middle of iho week, and will meet you there then nnd converao with you further with pleasure)." "Thank you, sir, I w ill bo happy lo meet you, and will wail your pleas tire." And so wo parted. THE MAN Or jlAliK IN Ills HOME. It was several da-s before wo met ngiin. Tho grent msn was, called hither and thither in utter Jisrcgard of his own convenience of his appoint ment with mo. At lu-t I fo.wid him tlh'ne in his convenient library al Mi.iicl. Chunk, enjoying a Snlurday evening with his hooks and his private affairs. I hesitaled to disturb this unusual quieliiess, bin bo pleasantly bid inn enter und bo seated, apolo giving for tbe unexpectedly protracted interruption in onr interview. "But," he added, "I can compensate you for it pow ty promieieT an cjt- TERMS $2 per annum, b Advance, NEWSERIES-YOLI0.NO.il elusive evening. I do i'oi know Unit tho Sun or lha world will be greatly bcnetilled by any ideas I muy huvr (o offer, but if there are any other topics you would like to disc una, will join you freely." I rend over to him tho commence meut of our conversation, as given above, which seemed to meet his an. proval as correctly reported in sub stance. 1 lien turning to me, he asked '-Now, wnal further questions are thoro in your catechism f" A VOLLEY AT TIIE rilTttMB AMEND MENT. Jtr porter Tho Republicar.s do not refer to tho Fifteenth Amendment in their platform for this canvass. Is not that amendment iu issue in the contest f Judgo Packer Tho Republican parly seem lo Ircat that as a settled question so fur as Pennsylvania is concernea, recusing io lei il come before the peoplo lor their dotormina lion. I have tny own opinions ua to mo manner in to wiitcli thut amend ment should havo been pussed upon I think an amendment like this, which virtually changes the Consti tution of the Stale, should have been presented lo the nople of their appro val a provided in our State organic law, and should have emanated from a Convention culled on the application of tho Legislatures of iwo 1 birds oft lie soverul Stales ss nrnwnien in mo reu euil (Joiistauimn A question ol such vital importance should be determined ly the people, or by their representa tives dotted for that purpose. The question of sull'rago ia one that the original loundeisol the General Gov ernment wisely refrained from dclega ling to it, jealously retaining it with in the control of the several sovereign Slatos they represented. That control has never been delegated to the General Government. Tho assump tion of if by the National I.egialuture ia nil arbitrary exercise of power, subversive of the whole principle upon which tho Government was founded; and so fearful wns the Republican parly that the people of the Northern States, whoso loyalty had never been questioned, would believe that they intended this gross innovation on their rights, that in thoir platform adopted by their National Convention at Chicago in 1S6.S. they declared ihnt tho question of suffrngo in tho North ern Slates was lo bo determined only by the peoplo of the respective Stntoo. And yot llieynevor havo permitted the people of any Stato lo pass upon the question, except in the South, where the' have niado tho adoption of ncgrosuflrugoa condition precedent to their representation in Congres. A St.IOHT EVASION. floporler Tho Southern States having adopted this amendment, as you inllmuie, under coorclon, ought the negroes in those States lo be de prived ofiho ballot ? Judgo I'acker The question of snflrago. as I havo said, bolongs lo tho peoplo of tho Slates respectively ; and while Alabama has no right to in lorfcre with Pennsylvania in deter mining this matter, Pennsylvania has no more right to interfere with Alabama. Ono Stale bus no right (o coereo another inlo the adoption or the rejection of such a niottsure, either by the opinion of ita people, or the votes of its Sennlora and representa tives iu Congress FEMALE BUFIRAOE. .Reporter Is female luffrngo ngila ted lo any extent in Pennsylvania? Judgo Packer But voty little, and with no apparent earnestness- The women of this Stato, so fur as my knowledge extends, abstain entirely irom any action on tins question. They prefer to fill Iho mcusuro of Solomon's description of a virtuous woman, that "Strength and honor are her clothing She oponelb her mouth with wisdom, and in her tongue is the law of kindness. She lookoth well to tlio wuye of her household, and euteth nol the breud of idleness. Her chil dren srise up and call her blessed; her husband, also, and he praiselh her. Hor price is fur above rubies 1" THE EI'ltlT noun LAW. Reporter Aro ynu in favor of tbe Kighi Hour Labor law ? Judge Packer I favor all move ments that tend lo the amelioration of tho luboring mnn, nnd they hnve my most cordial co-operution. As I said in my letter ol acceptance, "hav ing oarned my bread by the lubor of my hands during muny, and I muy add, the happiest years of my life, and owing whutevor I possess (under the irovidenee ot God) to patient and mnest toil, I can never be unmindful of the interests of Ihoso wilh whom my entire life has boon associated." JUPOF. PACKER A Nil ROSECRANs'l LETTER. Reporter lluve yon read Giii. Roseernns's lettor declining the Ohio gubernatorial nomination f Judge Packer I have not The pressure of my private business, to which is now superadded the burden ol a ennvass of thia great State, hav precluded ny attention on my part to affairs not connected wilh Iheso obieels. Reporter I havo here a copy of tnst letter, which 1 will road io you; if you euro lo hour it. Judge Packer How long is it ? Kcporter About two columns of ibis paper. Judge Packer I hardly think II will be protituhlo in us to spend so much time us that would consume in a mailer that does nol concern me or tho polities of this Stale Resides, time ia passing rapidly. It will soon be Sunday, whon 1 cannot tulk politics. WOK T TALK ON SINDAT. Reporter 1 beg your pardon if I trc'pusa on your tiino, sir. Judge Packer I am perfectly wil ling to spare yon as much lime ns-muy ho necessary to discuss qtteotions relating to the campaign in this Stale, and to that extent you need not con sider yourself trespassing. Beyond that I hsve at present no time to spare, without encroaching oa the Sabbath, which 1 will not do. Reporter I tee it annonnocd that Gen. Grant i expected to spend some time in this State during the narVaf. Will his prwrxV any eoaaidtrable- inspiration to ex iuuovsn party r ; . , . OIK. OEANT vioutiom or riNurtv VANU LAW. Judge Packer If Gen. Grant, nn. mindful of tbe dignity of hie great ofHco, and the proprieties of his posi tion, come into this Slalo with the avowed purpose of influencing voters, which I ! not believe he will, I be lev Hi.) good sense of the people will resent iho niTroii. If he come to oek pleasure and recreation from the burdensome care and close con finement to tbo dutios of hi oflicial position, 1 know no mm awiuiiU place than Iho valleys, mountains, and sparkling trout streams of this Stele. (. 1 ! Judge smiled knowingly in this connection, while th reporter thought he saw the keen edge ot a raxor somewhere itcer Reporter It is truo. as reimried. that Gen. Grant violated the stutulna of this Stato, when here last month, in fi.hing in th streams ot AUKean county ? . ; Judg I'acker It ia so currently reported ; but I know nothing of the fact. , Reporter Is August one of the months in evliicb trout fishing Is pro hibited by your statutes? Judge Packer ll is. I beliovGn. Grunt's friends relieve him from any wilful violation of the law, he being ignorant of any such statutes. If you win pardon the simile, the 'resident wus but a fish nut of watur. Reporter Might not Gon. Grant' visit to Pennsylvania have refereuce to Uie reconstruction of bis Cubicet, rendered necessary by tba death of 11' e Secretary of War? Judge Packer I have hoard it rumored thut such was th ess ; and that Pennsylvania, with no renren tativ in th Cabinet, was jealous of Massachusetts wnb two member. THE FINANCIAL DOOE BARRED. Reporlor By tho by. Judire. Mr. Houtwell seem to have set about a financial policy of considerable prom ise. Judge Packer A b, I so your dodge (amilinr): you are seeking to drag me imo a discussion of national atluira again. 1 havo said I will not discuss ihoso questions. As to th finances, they have been intrusted to tho care of so many eminent gentle men, whose views have been so widelv different, and at one or another lirr'a ' generally accepted by the country, I am at a loss in the mats of these contradictory opinions to express ny myself. When such distinguished financiers as Chase, Fessendun, MuCul lock, Stewart,, and Houtwell each have a plan of their own for the re duction of the publio debt and the resumption of sjiecie payments, out of such a contrariety of opinions it were. singular if some practical method were not ultimately evolved that would hartnouiio the divergent view now prevalent in the country. Hut I will not enter into a discussion ol this or any other national topic. I havo aiready given you my views on the nnanciiu policy ol this Hi ate. loa may extend it if you please. But a you seem anxious to draw me into such a discussion, permit me to givo you my views on tho general subject, in me language oi another t and 1 beg you to take down what I shall read lo you as fully expressing my senti ments. In his first inauvural. Presi dent Jackson nsea this language in rognm to tne finances I rend-'ibj " Tlie aaanacewiant oa tbo noblm ,... i. among lbs moot delieato aad Important uroeta, and alioold b. oo eon.idorod by tb. otiMrranee oa Hi. pari of all lioverniaent offleera of alriet an lailhrol economy. Thia doao. il will raothiat. ,h eilioruiehmeot of our national debt, Ihe anneeoe- eery ourocloa or whieh ta incompatible with real indrpendenoo, and will ouuntenael that teadaooy to puhlie anil nrirate nrnSieaee whieh a nmr.,H expenditure .1 pnhllo Biooey engenders." And Thoina Jefferson In his first naugttrul says nnd pleas take this extract, reads : " l.on.l and eiael jnelios lo all men. of whal. oeer Stat, or pereoaeion, relifiooa or politieol ; peaee, commerce, and biineet friendship with aU nations, entangling allianeea with nonet lb. sap port of :hi-'ato Ooeernm.nta in all their rights o Che moot nomtietent admin-iteetinn or M..e dnmeetie ooneerna, and Ibe loreal bulwark er.lnet antl-rainliliean tendencies tho preaorvalum of tlie Cieneral dov.rnmont In iu wbola ooailita- onni n."r ae tne llieet-anonor ol our neaee al me and safely abroad : a ieaioui wen nf ih. gill of election be tho peonlat abaolute aooui. weeneo ta Iho decieioa of the majority, th. rilal prio.plc of republico. frm whieh cbero ia no ap peal buc to force, Ibo eital trinrltile and nana.1 of de-poliem ; the supremacy ol tb. military ovae Iho eivil power I economy ia the publio exponee, that lalior any be lletliteoed ; the buneet parment of our dehta and tho sacred preaerralioa nf tbo public faith i freedom of religion, freedom of tho pn a, freedom of Ibo person und.r prouetioa of Hie Aooeoe enry,.., and ulal by jurlea impartially colected three furm the briabt onaetellalioa that baa alweya and will near guide my eoarao aa a prlval. or a public man, and wbieb aluae load, ia pear, liberty, and eaJbty.'' Such is my platform on the entire range of national questions. It was safe ground for Jefferson, it is ssfo ground lor me, and should be sufs ground for every ciliten. THE HALF MILLION DONATOIN. rieporter I ace It stated. Judge Packer, that tho contribution yon made of half a million of dollars to endow tho Lchiirh Univcrsiir. was contributed of Ihe bonds of the Lehigh, niiey lutiiroan, ana was Iho contri bution of that Company. Will toii slalo me the facts in th case? Judgo Packor That statement hss no foundation iu truth. The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company had noth. ing whutevor lo do wilh the gift, or win iuy sttoscqueni visit to Europe, nrr was the gift made in railroad bonds. It was wholly a personal and cs ih transaction, but one from which I nevor expected any notorioty or praise, nor do I now claim any credit lor the aet. I was about alanine: for Burojie for my health, and lest aome lltirg might occur on th journey or in my absence to prevent the fulfil, moot of this long cherished object, I perfected tho transaction on Ihe eve of my departure. It wus known only to my wife and tho two witnesses lo the deed of gift, and Hishop Stevens, who, at my request, organised th plan of the University, previous to my sailing. At Aix lu dispell I first learned that it had been mads publio. Its publicity was a surprise to me. Reporter When wss Ibis? Judge Packer In tho summer of 181.5 . Reporler I thought it wss during the war that you viited Europe. Jjdge Packer Xo sir; I was not out of ihe country during the war. Reporler Do you think of any oth er points you would I ke to discuss? good Hr. Judge Packer Yon aro the inter rognUir. I havo nothing to suggest. Reporter I believe we have pone over the groin d pretty thoroughly, and I hav to (!snk you for lb lima yon havo given mo. Judge Packer I am always willing todisetrsspolitirslquesiions.eepetially ihnoo in which Ike people aredircctly and immcdiutcly interested. And this toraiinaled Ihe interview. The Judge very conlisllv shcv.k hands, wished me a plessanl Journey home, and invited tn tn nail on htm whan ever I should b in hi witio'igr. ( a. ,
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