davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-06
Shining Notes.

The sidewhee steamship South America ESQ TONS but
by Mr. VIM Webb, in this CITY, $780, and belonging the
United States and Brazil mail line s the mammoth bal
ancc dry dock the loot OF Pike slip, being calk
stripped OF her old and furnished with suit OF yellow
metal shea,hng She raised Wednesday afternoon
and Will be lowered tomorrow About 1D are work
on nor.
The ship Koomar 1901 TONS built Ia Bath, Me- In 1862
and owned by Mcssrs Morgans sons OF this city IL
the great sectional dry dock the OF Rutgers slip
being caked, stripped Of her old furnished with
suit OF yellow metal sbeahing About 10 at work
on her. This vessel taken up short time since Tor
animation.
The sectional dry next joining up the tasboat
Conqueror which ia having "a ruider PIT on.
The bark Thomas Pope sectional dry dock foot Of
Clinton street. having her yellow metal sheathng patched
She Ia 2sl tons, built In Masposeu ia 1856 aud belongs
TO hessrs Yates, Porieried a 90, OF this city.
The bark Jasper the Peoples dry dock foot OF Gou-
street. having yellow metal sheathna patched
She Is ss5 tons. built la Williamsburg In 1872 and be
longs to Messrs Yates PortcrGeid Co, of this city
The schooner jed Frye being cakcd and painted on the
Nsson Townsend dry DOCK foo. OF Goaycrpeur street.
The brig John Richards a79 tons, owned In Yarmouth
lowered from the Peoples dry dock on wednesday AZ
ternoon, after having her bottom cleaned.
The ProvIderee propeller Gaucus after having her bot
tom painted, lowered IRON the mammoth
sectional dry dock at Hoooken
The sioop Blackstone, ~ TONS on Deans railway Red
Hook, cakiug, besides other repairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-06
TIE HOBOXEN MURDER.
Continuation OF the Inquest the Body Of
Officer Lawrence.

Continuation OF the Inquest the Body Of
Officer Lawrence.
The inquest on the body OF officer William Law
renee, who was found murdered on the 18th Of July,
was resumed by Coroner Waite last evening.
Michael Harmon. who is gate tender at the ferry,
was sworn and deposed as follows:-I knew william
Lawrence; saw him for the last time at half past
ten O'Clock that night; there was female in conf
pany with him. previous to that time stout man
with full whlskers came looking for Lawrence: there
was no policeman at the ferry after the deceased
had gone away with the stranger; Lawrence was
then sober. the next witness was officer Patrick
Hays wnO testified to having seen deceased ut eight
O'Clock that night aud not afterwards: he arrested
MIR. Person ana William Mattress, who asserted
that Lawrence was in company with q female that
night; two men were then with them; there was
iron spike in one OF the tnbers OF the dock Captain
DOnavan, Of the police force was then sworn and
deposed--I arrested Victorine Hugg at No. II For
syth street: a person named Michael Donavan was
In the station house. who acknowledged that she
was with Lawrence that night: Michael Quinn gave
himself up to me and surrendered him to the COro
ner; examined the dock and could discern nothing
leading TO the superstition tnat Lawrence had been
murdered; had no interest In giving such an
opinion; [ suppose the deceased to have re.
ceived the wounds after falling accidentally into
the water, but cannot swear That. The testimony
OF Doctors Elder and Taylor was then taken. They
wounds "a already published in the HERALD aud
then said, "We are OF opinion that the deceased was
fouliy dealt with before he fell into the water and
death preceded his immersionu
The prisoner, Michael Quinn, who boarded at 80
Jay street. New YORK, was the next witness. HIS
evidence, which given q straiQhtfOr-
ward manner, merely went TO show his own lnno-
cence His testimony was corrOborated by John
O'Brien OF Washington street. New York. Six men
employed on the Gaiatea were sworn, and they all
confirmed the statement that Quinn Is an upright
individual and was on board the steamer after ten
O'Clock on the nlght oil the murder. The court room
was densey crowded during the proceedings, and
the same my stery still enveops the case. At twelve
O'Clock the inquest adjourned till Tuesday next
and tne unfortunate prisoner, Michael Quinn was
released from custody. Tnis action OF the Judge
was unanimously approved Of by the jurors and
QUINN was accompanied homeward by a large circle
OF friends. During ms Imprisonment he was treated
"A common fcIOu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-06
COMMISSIONERS OF cHAsIrss AND CORRECTION.

The siated semi. monthly meeting Of the Commas
sioners OF Public Charities and Correction was held
yesterday morning at the Hail. corner OF Eleventh
street and Third avenue. full Board was present,
susua and the workings OF the institutions
during the past fortnight were revised. very large
amount Of the ordinary routine matters of the de-
partment was attended to. These matters comprise
reports from wardens nurses ply scians and others
IN the charge OF inmates Of the institutions In regard
10 we histories Of inmates, transfers from one inst.
nt"o 10 another. leaves OF absence and such like
subjects, OF no general Importance The Rev Father
Duransnet Communicated 10 the Board that he had
on BaDdsl's Island
The contracts for Dnildng new asylum for The In
sane on Waro's island were awarded ~ follows
Moran Armstrong masons. {faa OjO
Jennings Brown, carpenters iii 0s0
H. j. j. fenDg, cut stOncwork ..... 1920
James O. DiBond, iron work. ............ H57J
Inc pfoposais are Tor work on n large central
building, two wings and an oficcrs' building. The
work " 10 DE commenced at once and Will lie com
peted IN the fall Of 1870.
The Secretary Of he Board, Mr.. Philips, reported
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-06
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEL--LONDON, August $3.50
p, h.--C0ns0s closed AT 925s for money aud 81 Tor
the account. United States fvetwenty bonds quiet
a. s3;s; Erie Railway shares 1871; Illinois Centrals
y4k.
PARIS BouRsE.-PARIs, August 5.--The Bourse IL
quiet i@nes 7Zi. TIC
FRANKFORT RouRsE.-FRANKFoRr August g.
Eycnng.--Unrted States fve-twentcs closed at $50.
for the old Issue.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKEr.-LIvBRPO0T, August
6--4.D y. M.-Cotion-Tbe market Closed steady
MIddlnR uplands, l27su; middllng orleans, I'D. a
1890. The sales OF the DAY have footed up IL 900
bales.
HAvRE COTTON MARKET.-HAvHE August g.
Evcnlng-Cotton on the spot closed at 1861 for tres
ordinairc.
LIVERPOOL BaEADsrUrPs MARKEr.--LIvERpoof,
August 6.-The market ~ Iirmer.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKEr.--LIvERP0OI,
August 5-Iard Is quiet and steady. PORK IL firm at
lois. per Dbl Tor Eastern prime mess.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-LlvFRPOOr. Au-
gust 5.PetrOiedm, is. III. per gallon for refined.
LoSpoN PRODUCE MhRKEr.-ioSDoE, August o.
Refined petroleum. *. ID. per gallon
pErRDiDrx MARKEr-hNTw pnp. August 5.--Pe-
tfocum eaIer, at 81 Il. for standard white.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-06
Awe.Iuspiring scene-The Total Lose.

Prom the Evening Telegraph, August g..
As the fire progressed the walls fell one after
smother and the hope that IL would be proved
groundess. The sea OF name lighted up the whole
heavens and drew crowds OF tens OF thousands TO
witness the frighfu scene The roaring of the Names
the putting OF the fire engines the perlOus feats Of the
fremen and the anxious watching OF the crowd, to-
getner with dread that had struck all who resided
the scene, made picture that 1t Is impossible to
describe. IL was, indeed, scene of surprising
grandeur The flames shot up seemingly hundred
feet IN the compartments yet standing. and the
blaze and heat were empowering to those CON-
PEELED to be near by.
Dense volumes OF smoke of a yellowish.green.
ish hue covered the neighbOrho0d and as the
streams Of water broke their opacity cone like
spectrums were shown, bright with all the cOl0rs
OF the rainbow, The names varied in color, deep
blues and puppies predOminatng. Those whose for
tune, or misfortune II was TO gaze upon the sight
They have the sound consolation, however, that the
strange colored flames were less hurtful there than
10 burning up the stomachs OF those who worship
the demon OF drink.
In the confusion which such connagration causes
Is impossible to give the exact definite loss OF pro-
perty occasioned; but from close Inquiry and CON-
parson OF data We are assured that the total loss
will reach from Sc 900, 600 TO s4,ooo,Ooo.
The building, cost TO erect $500 900, ia now valued
at about 81 O00 and Is insured to about this lat
ter amount in the Green Tree, Glrard, Fire Assocla
ton and other companies In this city.
From the Fourth Edition OF Same.l
THE LATEST PARTICULARS.
The fire OF Pattersons warehouse still burns
ly playing upon II: but the smosbered Games
and the circling smoke Is wholly cobnned to
these rtnns. Inc waits nave not yet been en-
tirely leveiled although common prudence seems
TO require It. On Front street about forty feet
in width and the entire height OF The wall still
stands. but how long 1t will is a dubious point.
The cars OF the Lombard and South streets are run
ming at its base, and should the vibration OF their
passage overtopple a crushing weight upon one the
verdict ought scarcely to be ''Nobody to biame.n
On Penn street almos; the entire east front yet
STANDS out its appearance IS even more threatening
tnere lmpassable for vehicles, ana the OF all
aVaiaDie precautions rs not SO urgent in the
former case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-06
The Conduct Of Fireneu.

Prom the Press tuorningI. August 81
Such an immense cOnhaRratIon brought together
the best of the fire department to perform service
aud the worst O It came to steal and deoauch. Many
respectable men who wore equipments were heartily
ashamed at seeing q repetition Of the Fox theatre
fire. viz. Men going around with fire hats fun OF
wbskev. Three barrels were obtained from
the ruins. and while the rowdics with equipme nls-
principally the cheap KIND OF ire caps--were help
ing themselves the police Knocked the heads in the
barrels and let the wnskey run down the gutter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-06

PHILADELPHIA, August ), 1869.
At twenty minutes to four O'Clock TINS afternoon
the fire was brought under control; and though
still burning 1t Is believed that 1t will he confined 10
the block Of warehouse, and that Its spread will be
successfully prevented.
John Gibson & Sons correct the statement Of last
night that they had whiskcy IN the Patterson ware
house. they lose nothing by the fire.
Edward AoUrTer, residing al No. $40 Emmett
street. died this evening from Injuries received nc
the IRE last night This IL the only death yet known
to have occurred from injuries received there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-06
BELOW.

ship Liverpool, Lambert, London 81 days. with mise to
Grinnel Mntnrn Co receved pilot from boat ID Jones,
No 10, ID inst, In lat 40 q, lon 70l
ship Louisa tBrl, Glover. from Newport E. June c3 with
railway iron (by pilot boat Hope, No ~.
Bark Envoy, from Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-06
SAILED.

Steamships Siberia, Liverpool; Dopau, southampton nod
Brmen kage, Havana Saratoga Norfolk City Point and
Rclmond.'
Wind at sunset NV, fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-06

the rollow as the receipts from July 20 W August

tne I0lowr as Che rcoeipts rom jury 70 u August
81
GeneA appropriation on requlstion. 10000
Ma acal school ship, ON requtduon........ 10000
IolA recelptS. 800. ...$llH4N
From the Bureau Of Medical and Surgical relief for
outdoor poor, the following report was received for
the month OF July:-New patlents treated LAS;
total number Of patients, a629; prescriptions
ISSUED. g. 1913
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-06
s HIPPIN NE W s.
CLEARED.


20 q Francklyn.
Steamship DOMAIN mo. Ernss- Bremen-ossr,ehs A On
Steamship Eagle, 0rssne, Havana Atlantic Mai seN-
Steamship Fairbansa, Hunter. Wilmington. Sc-Jsmss
steAmsaip Saratoga, Aexandsr NcrsoR CITY Point and
kichmond-Od Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamship Beverly; rerce, Philsdsiph's James Hama
steamship Dir1Ro. johnson. Portand-J v Ames
Brig Lebanon OBJ, stepbcns Cork for orasn-0eo Bui
Icy
ton.
BnR Aryo tBrs Creighton, xahone Bay--o Philippe
Brig George tBD. Wright Bear River. Ss-H.nsy Par
ker.
Brig John Richards tBr). Roach Sheath Harbor Ns-Boya
a Hincken.
Brig Tiber tBr Heating, Cow Bay. cB. nAiiiAz-Mn
Ter 4 Houehton.
Co.
Schr Union Abrabams Fernanfina-
6chr Yankee Doodle. Aalmsbury, Richmond-yan Brunt
4 SlRght.
Schr C Evans Burnett, Baltimore "A Abbott
Schr w Hagan, Coombs Portsmouth. MIS- Loud 4
Co. -.-..-
schr Finback, Graham, Boston, Douglass.
Echr Evelyn, Burger, Stamford.
Steamer r N Fsirchild. Trout, Philadelphia.
Steamer Black Diamond, MEREDITH, PhiLsdelphis-
q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-06

Investigation by the Grand Inquest Of West
chester Cousty into che AGairs Of Sing Sing
Prison and the County NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-06

wages paid brings comparatively applicants who
sy G as s a w an ls.e e
hinder frequent aud sweeping changes OF officers
We believe Tia, onls such men should be APP
s en BE- Messs vim s9 a po%e
Mecannot forget tina, here large men many
ssia and all guilty OF CRIME. 70 Isee charge here
them 1s the s n ws'y "a fullest .ea es
In wsa sss as hs ns1sn, Of folly and dancer
,e.. motives 20 .h.s eeev, pure m, desire
sa na v whIa we s s, 70 s Sss.h,a
ms, ws a 10 ~ ympshy for the criminal far
.' @iL TG1Ss d FINk e iSs.f Fireman
WIN carSs squire Ssws sTsss saher Aaron GrssS
johnson Gscrs Manson, Berlin Tompsins' Daniel Val
sniine d. D. wises r. q sutherland. Amber, Darius
BrDronD, Angus, j. 1854 ''''''' "enn'' '"'s"''e
To o. ssssoss o wssyST, s1
In and Tor he county y s .i the state Of Ns% YORK
h"v'ng Their attention drawn eondon OF
Plains by The pesans Sds q we sa at wni
July term n HE charge delivered the opening Of
ton We ind that in espec, I" Tho number " cells as com
o !" 70 s Ss e p,01 ~ sSn s
wSsn as. sven .s, The be securely
oveaie cnenacrs are prenscaousy oenaned Also ia re-
PERSONS afflicted with eos,ss diseases epn r move or
Gtsons ssrosy ", can De properly for That in all
accommodations are called for, the other evils com
We do therefore respectfully present that IN. welfare Of
the and the Of tho ue,sons connned
tiOnAf accommodation. -
We 90 further present ana recommend the Board OF
Supervisors be earnestly re Iuesrd early
ton to The confederation Of hits subject in order that the
evils complained OF may be removed " $50
BEDroRD, August ., 1862.
Adolf fhirty indictments were also found, twenty
four Of which are against cODvcts Tor escaping aud
attempting 10 escape RON The state Prison. About
hall OF the number are at present In sing sng The
IN md hsGfa
names are, therefore, Withheld nom me public for
the present.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1869-08-25
Important Prediction.

M. Theirs, in one of his conferences with
bis constituents, at the late election, says the
New York Tribune, made the following inn
portant prophecy. 1t is reported to us by
one of our regular Paris correspondents who
was present and heard it:
Europe" lie said, 'is marching toward
the republic; but you young men must not
deceive yourselves. BY the faults of govern
ments which sometimes yield when they
ought to be firm, and sometimes resist when
they ought only to curb and direct, this cen
tury will sec only the period of transition. a
transition which will be bloody, terrible,
and which thank God am not to see. The
blending of social and political, of interior
and exterior problems, is such at this period
that nations are fatally forced to decide all
questions By supprcssing all. But violent sup
preston and solution are two things, and
shift them as you please, questions will still
exist as threateningly as ever. 1t is onl..
when the New World, which is already tear
ing the fianks of the Old, shall have acquired
enough of virility and of wisdom to vanquisl
and to decide, that an economical Republi
| will bring back order and peace to our soci
ETY.. The youngest ofyou will see the pre-
logue to the civilization of the future"
This is very significant language in tn
mouth of M. THEIRS, who has no partialit
for Republicanism, and less if possible fc
the American Republic. 1t would seem th'
the old stateman begins to despair of O
leanism, and of any dynastic consolidate
of power in France.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1869-08-25
Marshal Mel.

By the death of Marshal Mel, says the
Albany Journal, Napoleon loses one ol his
right hand defenders-a man upon whose
ability and changeless devotion to his
person and Government, he could rely with
out hesitation. Undoubtedly, since the de
mise of the hard d-headed but brilliant Pelis-
sier, no soldier has approached, in the esti-
nation of the Emperor, this one, who has
lust fallen under the lance of the great
Conaueror. 1t is said Napoleon was so
overcome by the announcement as to be eun-
fitted for taking active part in the grand
festivities at Chalons, commemorative OF the
one hundredth anniversary of his uncle.
Marshal Mel planned the French campaign
in the Crimea. He went into Italy and
marked out with mathematical precision the
movements which eliminated at Solferino
He had arranged the details of cnmpaigI
| that would have carried the French bounda
| ries to the Rhine, but for the Prussian vic
tory at Sadowa. In calling him to til
/ War Department, the Emperor relied nc
! alone upon his influence in making the pr
posed system Of reforms acceptable to tn
people, but also upon his great tacticalski
and professional talent in the event Of a col
tinental war 10 determine the balances ,
power. Ono such rcsolutc, practical man
affairs, was worth dozen obsequious Sc
yitors like Rouher or Schneider. 1t is 81.
nifcant that the ranks Of the brilliant Leaf
ers who rallied about Napoleon in the ear
! days Of the Second Empire, are fast beih
| thiuned out, and that but few remain ef Il
soldiers aud statesmen who made the pli
of December q success. 20
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1869-08-25
A Desperate Prize Fght Between Gal.
d lagher and Allen-The Latter
Declared the Victor. s1
sr I,,ou1s Anoust 1

DT. Aouls, huSuSs -
A disgraceful and brutal prize fight took
place to-day between the "bruzers" Galla-
CHER and Allen, resulting in favor qt the
latter on the ninth round. Tom Kelly and
Ned O'Baldwin were seconds for Gallagher,
and jim Coync and Bud Riley for Allen.
Larry Vessel was referee The ring was
formed in grove, but the sun poured in
fiercely.r Will Kearny was ringmaster, and
twenty ringkeepers. were. appointed to pre-.
serve order. Tie fight began at '2:40. oY'
In the first round Allen was knocked
do 8n and bled freely. Hc was also knock.
ed down on the second round. sE -.
3 In the third round both rcceieved and
gave heavy blows, terminating in clinch
in which Allen went down. At this point
several clubs were thrown OF Allen one oi
which struck him on the cheek causing the
blood to Aow. cfi- q, .-sef4 sfss.s-.
In the fourth round more terrific blows
were given on both sides, terminating II
Aliens favor. '1A ;a H2h 2saif raii 5s5
1.-The fifth round was favorable to- Allen
althouglithe was knocked over the ropes.
In the sixth round Gallagher was llittlt
slow in coming up, and received two very
heavy blows on tiseD Dnnsse, ana others an thu
I breast and gbacks amdutriiough Allen wen
t,down ab<therciose Gallagher got the wors
of the roAed- al ao;5r,s.. va.
The seventh. eighth and ninth rountl
were Al favorable to. lAlfcn, and on the teF
mination of the latter thespcnge was thrown
| up and Allen was declared the victor. Th
| fight was short but it is said TO have hee'
| very desperate. Both of the men wcrelbadl
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1869-08-25
FARM PROVERBS.

Do not keep more live stock on your farm
than you can keep well.
House all things as much aspossible-ani-
mails, utensils, and crops eal
Sell them when you can get fair price,
and do not store for rats and speculation. -
~ The more comfortable you can keep your
animals the more they will thrive. T 70.
a good cow is valuable machine the
more food she properly digests the greater
the profit. raa 2 4lls ifl1-iT Y
A. few roots daily to the stock arc as wei
come as apples to boys and girls. s I.
IRON shoes on sleds last q lifetime. They
are really cheaper in the end than wooden
ones. s u i,infI 9fi sfi Bz9yiils ~
Replace all the bars when you pass Otter
by strong gates. and then wonder that you
! didn't do so before. Il, ,,.s,o- ,s.4l.. -
Is Although in draining land thorough,
your purse may be drained, yet the iull crop'
that follow will soon fill it again.
Always give the soil the first meal. If i
! is well fed with manure it Will iced all else
plants animals and men.
| A borrowed tool, if broken, should be re
placed by new one Anicc sense Of homo
in such matters is much to be commended
It seems strange that housekeepers don
Ebuy pals and tuBp with brass hoops an
trimmingsssaTh costa little more at mrs
but last wonderfully.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1869-08-25
~. ,... ovh;b;t;o,r, z f3,, 3,te,xt;;la fabrics i

The late exhibition lof textile fabrics in
Cincinnati shows that the South is largely
extending its cotton smanufactoies. Ac-
cording to the latest reports, Georgia has
forty.seycn cotton mills; South Carolina
forty; Missouri twenty -seyep;i Alabama
eleven; Tennessee forty, and there are also
many miles in North Carolina. The pro-
duct generally is fine shirtings and sneetings,
and the specimens exhibited at Cincinnati
compared fayorably with the goods from
the New England manufactories.
II is now reported that General Prim. in;
tends offering the crown of Spain to hing
Louis. of Portugal, which design, if consen-
mated. would place the two Kingdoms IN
q. relation, similar. to that Of Austria and
Hungary. A correspondent Of the london
T;mes saws the condition Of Spain can not
easily be worse than it now is, and that
! some change for the better must soon be ef-
/ ected or there viii be 2 counter revolution.
A colored man named Andrew Montague
and Miss Tia Dobbins, white, both from
Northumberland county, Virginia, we're
married in washington, D. O., lasi week.
They were rinaways, the girl farmers
daughter and the man hand on the place.
English dispatches say that Tie Haryardl
|. are improving wonderfully hat the Qxoniana
| are faultless aud beyond co5aznqnk
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1869-08-25

The peril of Spain, says6hs
Press is the opportunity q Ae
/, new Government feverts urt14 Z rqls,
tloses the sympathy Of tho4 4 ye5yd
the revolution, and awakers tha sdlidl tide
of all who have prayed for the relief of the
chief colony of Spain. The copdilon Of (2at
COLONY under monarch would be pidable.
With the people of the mot tsf country re-
turned to the power of prizes and mobiles,
there can be nothing like popular rights in
the colonies. Slavery, with-sA iss horrors,
will be re.established, and the iexactieps
unon commerce remorselessly removed. A.
such a iuncturer the American. minister
ought to be able to exercise q wise influence,
The United States can never stand idly by
and see Cuba re-enslayed. Her neutrality
would be assured if the present Regency
improved the condition of the latter bgaboE
ishing servitude, granting pardon to the pa
triots and allowing them to elect their local
magistrates and representatives, but the mo-
ment king is called tofthe throne an entire
different shape will be giyente Geur dlploI
macy. The Cubans canponly emergefrom
their. presentIstrnggle with liberal govern
ment whether that iswon by themselves or
granted by the regency. T0f