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Show SiMoNTu.x. mi: Ai-.-oeinted Pu-mau. Pu-mau. cdiiiu- the New York l-r,(t-l. and through it the public, on his relit re-lit t ion to the Ihill'lm and ' - of San Fr.uici.-i'o. and their relation to poli-i (us, in regard to tlie late California i election. He admits he is a part i owner of them; claims they arc nut j Republican but independent journals: ; but forgets to say that he is neither Republican nor independent, only the individual ready to make the K.-t bargain forJsratiryirjg his mercenary : desires" or feelings of animosity. Ihc : only thing we have against Pickering I and Fitch, of the HuUdin and Cull, is th.it Simon ton is their partner. 1 Among the speakers in the late California Cali-fornia content, ou the same side ; as the ti: IL I in, Jwas Hon. Henry ! Ldgerton, who formerly, in the Senate of California, of which he was a niem- ; bcr, used this somewhat strong language lang-uage concerning Simontou: "This ; man. Simonton, is the most inveterate liar 1 ever heard. He lies by day -and he lies by night, and he lies from the very lust of lying." If Mr. I Ktlgiitou, Mr. Simon ton's recent poli- j tied friend, spoke correctly, Mr. j SlniOLiton is certainly a wry notable example of "economizing the truth.' |