davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-28
Wisconsin Editors and Publishers Assaeia.
lion.
MILWAUKEE, April 81, 1869.

MILWAUKEE, April 81, 1869.
The 18th annual session of the Wiscon
sin Editors and Publishers Association
will begin at Oshkosh, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, on Tuesday, the 22d of June. 1859
The annual address will be delivered
by Hon. Moritz Schofiier, of the Milwau-
kee Banner and VolkSfreHnd
The writers of the poem and obituary
notices will be duly announced.
Members of the Association VIII soon
receive further information regarding the
excursion that will succeed the Conven-
ton.
The arrangements at Oshkosh will be
under the direction of the Core bonding
Secretary. CHAs SEYMOUR, President
GEO HY Err, Cor. Sec'y
JAMES Ross, Rec Sec Y q
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-28
THr Wisconsin saws, instead Of falling

The WISCONSIN says, instead of falling
behind that of last year, the Income list
for Milwaukee for 1869, runs some $500
ahead of that of 1S6S.-----.1 he COM
mon council has fixed the salary of the
mayor $1,000 the treasurer at $4,000,
the city attorney at s., 400, the city clerk
at 81 500, the chief es.-neer of the ire
department at 81 600, and the chief OF
police at 81 ,000
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-28

The Door County 4drocate judges
CATION viii not open much before the lst
of MAY. 4 tug is coming from Sheboy>
gan, on the opening of navigation, TO do
the towing on Sturgeon Bay during the
summer. The season has been very fa-
vor.ble for making maple sugar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-28

SENSATION -1here are reports from
Washington Of a probability Of a passage
alarms between senators Sprague and
Abbott Each is reported to be in ex-
pectation If challenge from the other
We apprehend little danger in that di-
reetion. Undoubtedly each Of them de-
serves Aitie Of that kind of chsstise-
nent mothers sometimes administer to
tier disohedient children and, if well
aif'ied, might DO them good and teach
them u d lissle more respectable in
future
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-28
WALDWICK-Town 4.-Ranre 4.
THE AMERICAN cHuRcHMAk

Is published at Chicago and Milwaukee every Thurs
day morning, and mailed to subscribers at 50 year,
invariably in advance; 50 50 to clergyen and diyn
ify students.
The american Chu, ch man Is now in IT'S tn year.
and stands at the head of the Church press OF TIE
country. and its publishers intend keep it so.
All communications, whether bus ness or othss-
wise, should be addressed to the
AMERICAN CHuRcaAAs Co.PAyY
s"io No. Spring -, Ailsankes, Ns-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-28
Ehe LoBdoa Times on SIR. Motiey's AppeIat-
msHt,

Mr. Motley will come to country
/ which he knows and where he Is well
| known lie is no stranger in Europe,
| like many of the home bred political men
! of the United States, who first form a resl
/ acquaintance with the Old World when
| they visit it ia an official capacity.
Mr. Motley's feelings toward England
are, no doubt, those of most educated
| Americans A man in whom the histori-
! cal sentiment is strong and a large part
! Of whose life has been spent in invests
eating the past, can hardly fail to be in
+ some sort well disposed toward the old
country This tendency is naturally
strengthened by a knowledge Of English
1 society and the remembrance of many
cordial friendships Mr. Motley's repu
/ tation as man of letters, no less than
his diplomatic position, will insure him
q hearty welcome in this country nor is
tbero any type OF minister whom we
would reeeive more gladly than the his
,erian and the scholar
Mr. Motley, however, would be the first
To admit that in him we must recognize
ono who has decided opinions on the
matters in dispute between us and the
Americans. Nhateser may be his social
or historical prepossessions he is, as faI
as actual politics are concerned. "a thor
| ouoh representative Of the Northern Re-
! puhiicans As the Intentions of Presi-
/ dent Grants government are are as eft q
secret, even If they have been formed, il
is useless 10 speculate upon the turn oil
| affairs The Convention which has been
| concluded between the two countries
! awaits the decision OF the new president
and the Senate, which have not yet for
nlaiIy decided ugan it Sopposiag it 70
be set aside, and nc gotiations 10 be re-
. newed at some future time, we NAV ex-
pact to find Mr Ml.ieg an earnest and
unaompromisjag supporter of the opin-
| ions which are sad 10 be dominant among
/ his oonntrymen. In she matter OF the
iy.1baaa claims his principles and con-
dnes arc NO likely to be al Dyed by any
/ weakness for rs
/ We have aatiin< TO complain of in
| this, and are, Inleed. disposed tn prefer
/ dealing with 4 nation through minister
who repres MS is prevailing impulses.
such man NAV be more harsh and ex-
acting IN his negotiations, but, when the
/ business i concluded. there is at least
/ the satisfaction shat it Is likely to prove
n real settlement La ather respects Mr.
Mesles Mil ,srsssaisly prove minister oil
an order very unlike Reverdy johnson.
We shall iose genial and indefatiga BE
speechmaker, hat shall gain in exchange
both sides OF the ocean to say only wha;
the great mass of his country nlea really
| mean.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Village Of Mif1in-Lots Il, Is, 49,
Village of DAlias-Undivided of lots 49, So n X
80, 81 50, 49, 40, Al, AZ, 40. A. As as Al As 40 90
81, SO ss und lots 49, s3, 81, as So 81 IS 90
A., Al, AZ, -, - A, a. Al! As 40, s., 50 and -
lots 6, I, II, IL; ct 10. 81. e3 lot %.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-28
Town 4.-Rans. 9,
Town i,-Range
harrison's Survey,
Lot 229, st 1t 239 und 1t 2I2 pit 1t 2s3 ut It 243
pt 1t IA, pit 1t IA Whole Of 1t PAS.
CITY OF MINERAL POINT-F

CITY OF MINERAL PoINT-FrRsr WARD
vliet's Survey-Lots H. 90 2oft of lot al 43f in
lot Al, pit lot Al, 1877 Gin High st. OF lot 20 und
pit lot so, lot 81.
Harrisons Survey Lot 1871, und out lots las, 49,
$50, f54, 1855, und ont lots 14s, 49, $780, 154 1885,
pit lots 15S, 159, 100, out lot 272
Tayior's Addition-Lot 80.
Strong and others Addition--Lots 2 and s. block s.
lots and 10, blk Z; lots /, and H. blk Ia ?
blk "A; lots l, q 8, A. s. and 4 blk Is: lots f. Is
and 10. blk 81 1t I, blk 80; Its g. and s. blk 80 !,
>, blk II IL 8 and 25ft Of 1t f. strongs alteration.
sEcoyD wARr.
Fhets survey-Lots g. 8, pit 81, pit 81, pit 81, 22t
of side 50, und spt Sc, und spt So pt 81 e 81 und
Its 50, 81, SIS, und Its So, 81, So 1t Sc, W. 81 pit
vi pit pit 49, pit 81 pit 81, pit 95 p, o. 1t o. pit 49,
Staveley's Addition-Lots 40 and AZ
Harrisons Survey-Part lots 800 1911 1875 200 ind
Its 249, 26i, 262 2o9, 27o. Out Ios-und POI and
2e2 Its 2o5. III. 2is 22a, ga 225 22s 800 1000
acres in 236, 237, 23s, 245 2I6 und acre in III
Twins Addition-Lots SO, lis I62. 1863. 173, Isl,
22i, 222. 254, 2ss. 40, 2z7, 27s, SEQ, se4, soT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-28
Wonders Of of the Maidstone.

Just two weeks ago, Captain James
GRAY, for many years navigator of the
great lakes. hut now resident of the
town of Nunda McHenry county, in
this State, was bitten on the hand by
an unmistakably-m dog The unfor
tunate victim at once set ont to discover,
if possible, the possessor of what is ev-
erywher known as the mad stone,
which is said, when applied to the wound
made by a mad dog, to extract the deadly
virus and save the patient from the hOr>
rors of rabies. On Monday, Captain
Gracy discovered what to him was more
precious than the famed philosopher $
Stone in the family of Mr. Charles
Saunter, living in the town OF Bloom, in
this Cook county, the stone was at once
applied To the wound, to which it tena-
ciouslv clung for hours, filing itself with
virus When filed the stone was sub
iected to a thorough washing with milk,
and again applied. This was repeated
until the virus and even blood was abb
sorbed when it lost its action Captain
Gracy called us this morning in full con
fidence of a perfect cure.
The fee charged for the use of the won
derful pebble {for it resembles nothing
but an ordinary stone of dark co or) is
usually SO, according to the patient 5
pecuniary ability G. hicugo Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-28

nEr1rY NAnsusL- We notice that
Nr John Cover. publisher og the Grant
County laald. and son Of j. G. Cover.
SO. edi:ar Of that paper, has received
tie appointment Of Deputy Marshal for
tsrant county. This is u fFss-rate ap-
pointment, aud we congratulate friend
Cover upon lis appointment
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-28

A committee Of the Bloomington, Ills
noIs, temperance League. recently made
a canvass al the women Of that city rela-
tive to their position on the temperance
question This Is the result:
Women h favor Of prohibition ..-.-...... 4s3.
Women opposed TO prohihiton--- ---..-----l4S-
W5l1ea n~1irai And Indifferent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-28

CoLoSEL GOSH y. the celebrated Ara>
hisn giant is now residing at Algonquin,
McHenry county, Ill The Colonel IS !
feet high, weighs 6l4 pounds, and with
one exception, is the largest man in the
world He is native Of Jerusalem, and
came to America IN 1860. He is very in
telligent, and speaks twenty different
languages.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-28
Town Strange 2.
Village OF Avoca.

Lot block 4; lots as. 6, block s. lot. Q, 4. s,
8, block II; lots 2, s, 4, s. g. block i3 lots g. 7
s. ., 10, block 10; lots 1, s. block "a, 10, S. block
~ lots 10 H., = s. 4 So, 10, Il, -, - "a. IS
ST. lots l, p g. 4, s. 6, I, 10, IL u, block s..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-28

Nor So paragraph has been going
TIE rounds q the press, ours amongst the
number, stating that Easter Sunday had
not fallen On the 18th of March for more
tiaa ee1tary. prior to this year. This
i aisr4ae Easter Sunday came on
March 2sah in 1928 or forty-six years
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-28
ne! sci 8, and mel SEA I, town Z, range s.
swt set set set 80, and sw1 set sec 81, Rs.
Y OMING-Town 7,-Range 8.
Town Strange 4.

desc sec desc sec desc sec
set set II bks g.. 6s frac4 20 net swI 20
lot 20Iot except bks sci svI %
ei ct net 20 81 and Is 70 und Of lot 80
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-28

Village of Dodgeyile-Parrys addition.
Lots !, 2, II, 1e block 5 lots ), 6, block lot
H. and g. block IS.
BurraFs Addition-Lot I, Dallas street.
Jenkins Addition-Lot 8, block 6 ; lots and :,
block9 Hts |, p g. 5. e.. 5, block 10; lots and
t. block II lots and 4, block IL,
wilson's Addition-Nor.h lot 23. lot IS.
Hoskn's Addiion-Lots As, 81, 40, 81, 81, Sc, G.
n d CO.
Dodge's Addition-Lot IS.
Madden's Addtion-Lots Is, IS, II, Is, 81, 81 s.,
So 81, S. and LAT.
Blacks Addtion-Lot ST, Division street.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-28
Town Range /:
2;


va. lot south OF water course lot D. north ut lot 90
lot g, lots ID and IA, Barnard's Addition -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-28
Town Z Range 4.
Village of Arena
;, . anu TO, bioCk To IuFs T. ., ., =, o o, q =
II and II, block 10; lots and 2, block ID lo
ock %; all in section Is, town S, range 5.
Village Of Helena Station.
TOWN OF CLYDE-Town Il

Lots and s, block 2; lot 1, block 1; lot l, blot
6 all in section 16, town 5, range +.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23
Important 70 Whisky Dealers.


The Washington correspondent of
the Cincinnati Gazette telegraphs that
paper as follows, relating to new reg
ulations adopted by Commissioner
DELANo:
A very general aud important re-
vision of whisky regulations will be
issued in few days, by Commissioner
DelanO. IL is for the purpose OF car
rying into effect the provisions or the
law of April 18th last, and to recon-
Gle some apparent conflict between
certain sections Of the old law. The
new regulations give Collectors much
more perfect check upon rechtiers.
Heretofore stamps we're authorized TO
he issued to rectihers merely at their
reouest. the Collector having no means
Of knowing the stamps issued for
nackages Of rec lied spirits, compaT-
ed with Gheir purchases Of tax paid
highwines. Under these new regula-
lions the TectificE can only obtain
stamps for reeti6ed spirits sufficient
TO cover the actual number of proof
gal ons which he has previously re-
pUr,ed to have purchased for rectifca-
ton. This gives revenue officers a de-
gree Of control over rectifers SINH
lar to that now had over distillers.
Compounders are treated as rectifers,
and are obliged to use rectifers
stamps instead Of wholesale dealers
stamps; but as a means of distin-
gushing their particular brands of
mixed spirits, they are allowed to
afix their trade marks conspicuously
TO packages in addition to the Gov
eminent marks. The rules are COM
plete, allowing wholesale dealers who
buy highWines or reetifed spirits to
sell In original packages, without re-
stamping or reguaging; but if changed
into packages Of FIVE dollars and up
wards, the packages must be re-
stamped. By the new rules when the
rectifier receives highwines from the
distiller he must report to the Col
lector when bought, the number OF
packages, name of distiller, serial
number, tax paid, stamp date, when
paid, district from which received
and number of proof gallons. Upon
this the guager is ordered to inspect
and after recti6cation, to issue stamps
for the number of proof gallons first
reported if he finds the report correct
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23

Evansville woman to come Up ana
Live with him" She came. But her
husband. smelling large sized mouse,
nnrsned and Deat her here. When
The fugitive wife arrived she almost
Immediately fell into the arms of her
nursuipg husband, greatly to her dis
gust. 1t was soon made all lovely,
however, and the Evansville mans
matrimonial goose again hangs high.
-Nel0 Albany Commercial.
The Saengerfest commences at
Terre Haute to- day, and will con-
tinue three days. The singing socie-
ties of indianapolis, Richmond, New
Albany, GAINESVILLE and Lafayette will
participate. The opera Of the . Vii
lage Barber will be performed this
evening by the Indianapolis Manner
Choir, and Miss Flora Kuntz, Of Chi
cage, will render several solos. The
chorus and orchestra will be full.
The Hancock Democrat says: 1t
is generally conceded by our best
farmers that the crop of corn will fall
short about one half of what 1t would
have been had the weather been more
favorable. In places it IS excellent;
in places it is only ordinary, and Ia
many places it will not bring the seed.
The recent rains, however, will add
little to this estimate.
THE State Convention Of Uniyer.
salists will meet with the church at
Logansport, from September 1gt to
the 9th. at this meeting the question
of location of a State UNCONVENTIONAL
school will be definitely settled. Lo-
gansport has made a subscription of
some $4,000, and the Board having
apparently fallen cut with the Nun
Gle people, hopes to secure the school.
A DETERMINED effort is being made
By the School Board of Indianapolis
| to get rid of A. q. Shortridge as Su-
perintendent Of the public schools of
that city, in consequence Of which
Mr.. Shortridge has resigned. As de-
termined an effort on the part of the
citizens to retain him is also made.
ROBBERY AT WABAsH.-The post
Office at Wabash was broken into Wed.
nesday night, aud robbed of two
hundred dollars in registered letters.
A jewelry store belonging to French
& MiilirOn, In the same building, was
also robbed of some fifty dollars worth
of rings. No clue TO the thieves.
SUDDEN ADVANCE IN FREIGHTs-
DECLINE IN WHARF.-The Eastward
bound rates of freights to Boston,
! New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
/ Albany, Troy and Schenectady have
been advanced, on the one hundred
pounds, fifteen cents on first class
\ ten cents on second class, five cents
/ on third and fourth class, and ten
| cents a barrel on -four. The tariff
/ goes into effect on Monday next. As
| will be noticed, the advance adds
i three cents to the cost Of Transports
ton Of each bushel of wheat to the
points named, and, as we predicted
as soon as the rates were announced
/. Yesterday morning, wheat declined il
this market FIVE cents a bushel.
i This change of rate is instituted or
very short notice, and at a time Wher
the means of transportation are per.
I fectly inadequate to move the immense
n amount of grain now In store await
4 ing shipment, entailing a large los:
among operators, which can only be
made good by a still further decline
or more favorable market East
| Wheat closed yesterday at 81 Is fol-
| red and 81 % Tor white.-StGte Sen
tinel.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23
Southern Penitentiary at jefferson -
Yfil0


A correspondent of the Christian
Herald writes that paper as follows in
relation to the penitentiary at Jeffer-
sonville:
On Monday morning, before leaving
Jacksonville, / spent a couple Of
hours in the Southern Prison at that
place. The examinations made by
the Committee of the last Indiana
Legislature proved the existence of
the most filthy denominations in that
prison under the former admlnlstra-
ton, as also of most horrible barbar-
tiles. The present warden, Col. ShU-
Ter, is effecting great changes IN the
prison, not as great as If he
had better buildings, but very
significant changes. He seems
to have won the confidence as
well as affection of the prisoners,
whom he treats as men who are to be
aided In getting back to society.
Chaplain Sullivan is fully In the same
work. To show how far the Colonel
has progressed, he celebrated the
Fourth of July on the 3D., and had
the guards wholly Withdrawn fOH
some time while the prisoners were
with him in the enclosure. He
seemed to have the most entire con.
hdence that they would do right, and
they did do so. Every chapel exer.
else, .prayer-meeting, and Sunday
school he himself attends. This add:
power to the ehaplains work, anC
gives hope Of great success in thi:
needed reformation of the prigon
Already the State, by statute. Ia,
adopted a system of rewards not nm
like the Irish SYSTEM" and under
Colonel Shuler's efficient manage
ment great good may be expected.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23

RAILWAY CONSOLIDATION. - A
meeting of the stockholders Of the
Indianapolis, Charlottesville u Dan
Vile Railroad was held at CraWfords
VILE, on Wednesday, and the articles
consolidating that road with the Dan
vile, Urbana, Bloomington Il Pekin
Road ratified. A meeting of the
stockholders of the latter road was
held at Urbana, yesterday, and the
same agreement ratified. The new
road viii be known as the Indianapo-
lis, Bloomington & Western Rail-
road, and will ruR from this city to
Pekin, Illinois, a distance Of two hun
bred and four miles. In addition to
the road between this city and Craw-
louisville, portions of the line have
been constructed near Urbana
and Pekin, and so much work
has been done that the whole
track between Pekin and Dam
vile, with the exception Of about
thirty miles will be ready for iron in
less than a month. Work whl be
commenced Immediately between
Charlottesville and DanVille, .and it is
expected to have the whole line in
/ operation before a year. The man
ayers also intend to extend it to some
point on the Mississippi River, not
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23

ONE Of the very best evidences OF
our rapidly increasing prosperity as
nation is found in the fact that the
sale of our public lands grows heavier
month by month. From all quarters
the Commissioner Of the General
Land Office reports extraordinary
activity in the disposal Of the public
domain. Hundreds of local land
Offices, especially those in the South
ern States, which few years since
aid not pay expenses, are now return
ing handsome balances in favor of the
Government. This fact speaks vol
umes for our growing prosperity as a
nation.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23

yet determined on, but which will
make it a short line to the Pacific
Railroad. The enterprise is one in
which this city is vitality interested,
as the road will open up to our trade
one of the finest parts Of the country.
The road is not being built, as has
generally been reported, by the Penn
sylvania Central, but is an individual
enterprise, and at its head is Hon. B.
E. Smith, of Columbus, Ohio, late
President of the Columbus, Chicago
and Indiana Central Road. = SAFE
SenfineI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23


WHEN the report was first cireu-
lated that Judge DENT would be the
Conservative candidate for Governor
of Mississippi, and that he would be
supported by President GRANT, the
latter was denounced by the Demo
cratic papers for his disgraceful nepo-
tism. Now that it is definitely known
that the President does not endorse
Judge DENT, he is abused by the
same papers for not sustaining his
relation. The New York World says
of him:
What can be thought Of this DELHI
crate and organized attempt OF MIR.
Grant to use all the powers of the
Presidential Office to the perpetuation
of Acknowledgement, vindictive legls-
lation, and turmoil in the State of
Mississippi? 10 interfere at all Is
bad, but to interfere on the ultra side
is a sad commentary on Let us have
peace"
The meanness of such inoOnsist-
enoy is so apparent that it will make
friends for the President rather than
enemies.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23

THE Vienna Common Counel mao
voted TO petition the Government 70
suppress all converts and religious
communities of every kind whose Gus
TOMS are contrary to the organic laws
Of the empire. Austria has GIG con
vents with GAO monks and 4.9l4
nuns. and Hungary has 295 converts,
with $3.50 monks and no nuns.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23

THE Davenport Democrat, speaking
Of the crop prospects Of Iowa, says:
The crop question is settled. 1t is
good. Doubts and fears have been
intense in many parts of the country,
and in some parts many gloomy days
have been experienced on account
of the dark prospects among
farmers, laboring men, and those en-
gagged in commerce. But the season
is past, the crops principally secured,
and the promise of God TO man of a
seed time and a harvest, has been
abundantly fulfilled. There are some
localities, it is true, as occurs every
season, where the crop is ight-con-
siderably below the ayerage-but
these form minute exception in the
grand aggregate.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23

PRENTICE, in reviewing Mrs
sTowE's recent assault upon Lord
BYRON, says:
And did Lord Byron, one of the
greatest and most majestic spirits of
all time, the lone magnihcence OF
whose genius was like that of the
ocean. live a life Of incest? Perish
the thought from mems minds Mrs;
Stowe, woman though she IS, will
have a burning mountain OF curses
poured upon her head.
We are not surprised that Mr..
PRENTICE symrathizes with Lord
BYRON. The two. men are similar in
more particulars than in poetic tai
emf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23
7 JOURNAL
PUBLISHED By THE


CHARLES A. BUCKALEw. recently
4 Uni5ed States Senator from Penn
svlvania, wiII be one of the Demo
cratic candidates for the State Senate.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23
Cbange m Names of Vessels.

The following are the names of GER
tain vessels in our navy as they were
before Secretary BoRIE tried his hand
at mythology, as they were under the
BORIE administration, and as they
stand now by Secretary RoBEsoN's