davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-18

And in accordance with law and an order of
the Board of Directors, made on the 9Th day
of May 1873, so many shares of each parcel of
such stock may be necessary will be sold at
public auction. at the Office Of the company
Room No. II. No. 4l9 California street, san
Francisco, Cal. on Friday, the 18th day
Of July, 1873. at the hour u o'clock p. IN. Of
such day. to pay delinquent assessments
thereon, together with costs Of advertising and
expenses of the sale
CHAS. l.. ELLIOT, Secretary.
Office; Room u, Hsywards Building, 4l9
California 81, san Francisco. Cal. ie27-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-18
Portland silver Mining Company-.

Location OF works, Ely Mining District, lincoln
county, Nevada. Location Of principal place
of business, No. ABS California street, San Fran
cisco, Cal-Notice are delinquent upon
the following described stock. on account Of
assessment levied on the 9Th day of May
1873, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders, as follows:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-18
For Sale,

VALUABLE PROPERTY ON THE EAST
side Of Phoebe street, at the junction of
Lacour Lot 20 feet by rs feet. House ele-
gantly furnished.
For particulars apply to
II. II. BREAKEY,
jy2.u Mining Recorder
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-18
NOTICE
To Absent Claimholders

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO EDWARD
IN WINANS and FRANK WHEELER, owners
on the Belle of Ogdensburg lode, in Ely Mining
District, that IL they do not appear and pay
their proportion Of the expenses incurred in
the development OF said ledge within NINETY
DAYS from this date, the same will be sold &C.
cording to law. GILBERT ROYCROFT.
Phoebe, April 81. 1873. ap22-oaw90d
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-18
Assesstafnt alotirrs


Location Of principal place ~ bn,psny.
Francisco, Cal.-Locati0n of work. u San
District. Lincoln county, Nev.-Notiee h fbhiand
gwen that at meeting uf m. ns,eh!
heid on the 9Th day Of June, ISIS. an ssse
snent tNo. u Of One Dollar per shsr assss-
leslea upon The capital stock Of the va wa
porstion, payable immediately, in United So
gold coin, TO the Secretary, at the On. n,ates
Company, No. $50 California stree, p,',' u ths
5, San Francisco, California. 'hl No
Any stock upon which this assessns,, %, -.
remain unpaid on the 18th dsy or us s.ail
1873, VIII be delinquent. and advertised "a, y,
at public auction, and unless psymen, - nas
before, viii. - sold on Mondav a. made
day Of August, 1873, to pay the Am
quent assessment, together with costs ~ reuh a
vertising and expenses of sale. VI ad-
Go, II. sPISNEY. seere,.r,
once: No. 800 California street, Roo,a \
s. San Francisco, California. ~ -, 70.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-18
La Par Mining Company,-Lo,,


ton Of principal place of business San Tr,'
cisco, Cal. location Of works, Ely Mining NJ.
trict, Lincoln county, State Of Nevada.
Is hereby given that at meeting Of the nm.
tees of said Company, held on the lstI
day of June, 1873, an assessment Of dity
cents per share was levied upon the cal.
ital stock of said Company, payable iuut.
diately, in United States gold coin to The ser.
rotary Of said Company, at the office Q, aid
Company, Room No. /, No. All California
street, San Francisco, Cal.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on Monday, the 2Ist day
of July, 1873, shall be deemed delinauepi
and will be duly advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment shall be made
before, will be sold on Friday, the 18th
day Of August, 1873, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs Of advertising
and expenses Of the sale
By order Of the Board of Trustees.
W. W. HOPKINS, Secretary.
Office: Room No. l, 4lls California street
San Francisco, Cal. je2l-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-18

Caroline Mining Company-Location
OF Works, Ely Mining District, Lincoln county,
Nevada. Notice is hereby given that at meet.
ing Of the Directors, held on the Both day Of
June, 1873, an assessment no. u OF twenty cents
per share was levied upon the capital stock OF
the corporation, payable Immediately, in United
States gold COIN to the Secretary at the office OF
the company, Room FL Hayward's Building
4l9 California street, San Francisco, Cal.
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall
will be DELINQUENT and vertised for sale at pub
lie auction, and unless payment Is made before,
will be sold on Thursday, the 18th day Of
September, 1873, to pay the delinquent as
sessment together with costs of advertising
and expenses of sale.
CHAS. L. ELLIOT, Secretary.
Office: Room II, Haywards Building, ~
California street, san Francisco, Cal, jytn
Kentucky Gold and silver Whining
Company Location of Works ELY Mining ps
10 nereo. b t,,n .ns " ia ~, rs a. ., AN a.,
l.u5.ees y, eaiu lSa.,,. NJ, ~ ~ o.
VI 1uhe, 80 re- nv. is,,.S ,,,an ,hs
Doiiai anu oii Ia" ,! = ..',,.,' 49,, -
Sapi'ai s,oen "a az AZ. 81.
ua.e! ~ ' Sn So - s ,ue eo,,
az Vi zoo Csi;tpr,;s strao, Sow Er.ncisca
pp anjt, 30 e''e'' san A>>V'
INV st"cs pnon which said assessment shall
~ '',', ~" s 49, a. s,b
af I'm az iii 10 SnopnaS 'd0, Inv
uaS OF Iuls, no shaIi os ueeiieu ueilquen,'
49,, ,a 49, a,r, I'LL hs nd tsfare
viii ha soid on Satnrd,v ,ha ostb d,v nj Jnly
W., WI w suiu VI ,ne ,,o,h:,
no u pay tue assessnen'' t'se' ~
sale By order Of the Board OF Trustees
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-18
Poll Tex,

OFFICE OF COUNTY Assessor,
PIocHE, New, April l6, 1873.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Poll Tax for the year 1873 is
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-18
To the Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIES, NEW REMEDIES!
DR.. GIBBONS DISPENSARY,

No. G23 kEARNY STREET, COR
~ NER Commercial, san Francisco.
'rivate entrance on Commercial street. !
Established IN 1854, for the treatmentA
II Sexual and seminal Disease, such\
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-18
Now Due and Payable


BY the Act OF March 4, 1867. all corporations
or individuals are held responsible for the Poll
Tax of persons in their employ.
X. J. HANLEY,
aplT-H County Assessor.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-18


pany-Location of principal place of b,,s,, onl-
No. 81 New Merchants Exchange, califar,'ssl,
street, San Francisco, Cal; locatisp If aorl
Ely Mining District. Lincoln county. New "orks'
nee Is hereby gwen that at meeting Of ~.
Board of Directors, held On the 2Dth a. A.. 'ne
June, 1879, an assessment mo. Gl of twen,rs u
per share was levied upon thecapital 49, ssils
the corporation, payable immediately in 49,. u
States gold and silver coin, to the Ssc United
81 New Merchants Exchange, California SAY
san Francisco, Cal. 'ueei
Any stock upon which this assessmsn, -,
remain unpaid On the 29th day or .I' .Isn
1873, will be delinquent, and advertised ~, ~,
at public auction, and unless payment IL "a, sa,e
before. will be sold on the 18th day Of 'I a..
gust, 1873. to pay the delinquent assessmes,
together with costs Of advertising and sY,A.1
of sale. By order of the Directors. f@nsss
J. NJ. BURLINGTON. secra,.r,
Office 81 New Merchants Exchange csi;,
mia street, San Francisco, Cal ID. az =
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-18

~ rhinE eompany-Lo.
cisco, California; location of works, CIV M,ninr
District, Lineoln county, Nevada. -Notica y
hereby given, that al meeting Of the Dirsc,,.ie
held ON the lith day of June, 1873 an assessman,
no. OF Ten Cents per share was levied
upon the capital stock of the corporation ,,".'
able immediately, In United states gold ~.
to the Secretary, at the office of the comn.,,,.
Room Nc. 20, Hayward's Building, No ais
California street San Francisco, Caiiforni, 'is
Any stock upon which this assessment al,
remain unpaid ON the 10th day Of J.Is.
1873, will be delinquent, and ADVERTISED =,
sale at public auction, and unless psvmsu.
is made before, will be sold ON yIondsy ~
Ilth day Of August, 1873, to pay the dsl I+e
quent assessment, together with costs n adj
tising and expenses Of sale.
by order Of the Board Of Directors.
JOS. MAGUIRE. Secretary
Office: Room No. rs, Haywards Building II
il9 California street, San Francisco. Cal isic !,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-18
Caroline Mining Company Location

Office: Room No. l, 4llk California street
San Francisco, Cal. ie24.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-18

Office: Room II. Hsyward's Building, ilg
California street, San Francisco, Cal. jytu
Wilmington journal., 1873-04-11
Hearfreudiny Casa~trnphc.
lF.om III. Washington Capitol, Ma ch J

From Mr.. Joseph L. King. nf Mont
vale Springs. the knoxville Press and
Herald learns the particulars Of q sal
affair which occurred near the Springs
during the storm which passed over
that section on Tuesday last. -Four
children. daughters OF Mr.. Thomas
Heron, left a school house to go home
just as the storm came up. Becoming
frightened at the firceness Of tho wind.
they turned around to run hack to the
school house. when two trees, falling
together, struck them to the ground in
sight of the teacher and the rest of the
school children. As soon as the teacher
could get to them he did so, and found
the eldest. girl of sixteen, SO fearfully
nangied that she only lived about AN
hour. Another had her skull fractured;
the third had her right leg and thigh
broken, and tho fourth her right arm
shattered, while all Of them were in
ternally injured. No hopes are enter
tanned of the recovery IF two of the
children, and the case Of the fourth
one is considered very critical. The
father of the children is a farmer
living five miles southwest of. Mont
vale Springs, in Happy Valley.
Wilmington journal., 1873-04-11
jackson Tenn Wing an,i rtts,ur
i~acrui st0d CQntsderafc.

Prayer Is powerful, and it's p,,wrr
Was never more fully illustrated than
on the following occasion: 4 squadron
o1 Federal soldiers during the war
stopped at the plantation of worthy
old citizen mot thousand miles iron,
this city. The old gentleman mcn-
toned was exuberant in his welcome
he spoke cloquently of his long love
OF the Union, and how it gladdened
his aged eyes to gaze once more on the
''old flag" He invited the whole
squadron to unite with him in PRAYER,
which they promptly did His prayer
was long and loud. and Was magnifi-
cent burst OF nf-hand eioquencc The
Federals were profoundly impressed
and departed without infiicting on the
old man the slightest damage. In few
hours It squadron of Confcderates came
mp and If the old man was cordial to the
Fe,lerals. he gushed all over in his
welcome of the Confederates. He
urged them on to victory and indie
pendenc". He spoke glowingi3 of the
struggle of their fathers for lihcrty,
and bade them initiate tia patriotism
of 16. He called on them to join him
in prayer. AMI such prayer it was
Even the birds ceased their songs to
listen, and the silence was only broken
by the old mans trembling voice as'he
appealed with touching and sublime
eloquence to the throne OF Heaven, in
behalf of those around him, and their
holy cause. The prayer done, the Con-
federates, with hearts filled with admi-
ration for the aged patriot, pursued
on alter the enemy, strengthened in
hope for their cause. and leaving un-
harmed everything possessed by the
venerable patriot
Wilmington journal., 1873-04-11
IkAss tAAfflIAEIONs.

Pi,e Bar &ssoriation' is M instltu-
;;,n t},at has uf lnte been turned to q
very useful purpose III tins country.
1t is simply AN association OF the law
vcrs of IA community. for the purpose
of preserving "A nigh standard Of honor
in the profession. In spite of ah the
abus,, that has been lleaped upon laws
ycrs, we venture to say that there was
no business or calling in life i'll which
the standard of personal and profess
ssonaI honor was higher than ln that
of the law. This WAS unquestlonably
trne in former times. In these later
days, a great tidal xaye OF corruption
seems to have swept over tiie iah"'
With the evidences OF professional
and judicial corruption before us, II
would be idle to contend that the legal
fraternity had escaped contamination.
We have corrupt Judges, and we have
corrupt lawyers, just rs We tind cor
r,pt men engaged i'll every other
business. 1t is good sign, however,
, that the members of the Bar them
I selves have had the courage to l9oh
, the truth in the face, and nnsparlngi5
to apply the proper remedy.
Through the instrumcntaiIty OF then
| Rar Associations, they have sought tt
nnrpe their honorable profession o
the men who have brought disgrace
upon it. In New York the worn
! ACCOMPLISHED has been such as to place
the people of that city and State under
! everlasting obligations. There, the
! assoc;ation with I,oidness and
: determination equalled only by th'
snccess of its efforts, strnck ut nt
small game, but dragged from then
seats Judges sitting in Courts OF th'
very highest jurisd'ctico. Not ONLY
did it accomplish this great feat b"
it destroyed the power Of the grea
Ping whose members had SO long an'
80 mercifuliy pillaged and plunderet
the great city, of which they "ere' D.
Law, the guardians.
The magnitude of the task accom-
plished in New York by the Bar Asso
o;at;op and which doubtless ""uit
not have been accomplished but Tor III
;nterposition, demonstrates no" power
fnl for good these associations may %
| made. I; is earnestly to be hoped, when
Wilmington journal., 1873-04-11

lbe crr.-i.f sale % tllc t.,nprcss Eu-
genie : dresses has nttnrird ln.ily ID
dlcs an opportunity nf inesassing
themselves of jIaud~out. Costumes at Il
s'rlnDa ratirclH small cos. Her Mains-
~ has parted with some very nlagniii-
cent dresses. \ Noticeable feature in
the evening costumes is that they were
made frhcn Of silk Of any heavv ma-
teriali without any trimming what
ever perfectly plain long skirts alu;
bodice with Il lnt-ro stc.p inr i show.
These dresses s1ulit at any style Of
trimming being placed upon them. and
are consequently capable uf being
more Worn than those more ciahnr.t..-
~ made. The t.,ilcttcs 7 saw wrrc
most ireautIful!y Earkctt, tl,e st.triliur
which WAS all hai.l work. WAS as neat
and regular as machine work. and
every seam was hound with soft white
silk. 10 those who arc curious to
know wat an empress dress NAV I've
purchased for, it may Inc interesting to
know that the toilets ranged in price
from g TO ClJ, the former price being
given for gray p"pliu walking dress,
trimmed Will. black velvet and Maltese
iace; and tile latter sum for !. purple
velvet evening dress, lined throughout
with white silk, and having a long
trall--LD,ldo" ItrTc~,,nnici,cc B,,x-
f'r7I ft,rf;Cr
Wilmington journal., 1873-04-11

U<COMPLAINT of L. d. CEilds and 9th
or creditors, Hon c. W. Logan. Judge
al the SUPERIOR Court OF the ninth lit
licial district Of this State, has issned
An order restraining and enlnnling the
commissioners from selling the Vii
mjnoton, Charlotte. ). Rutherford Rail
road. now advertised To he sold on the
10th Of April under decree OF the SIT
perior Court of New Hanover county.
This is rather Il new proceeding to
most of Us. for :, Judge to restrain aud
other Circuit Court. and if carried ont,
va HAY soon hear that some Judge has
restrained the sheriff III the execution
OF the sentence of q criminal, or the
court itself from issuing any orders at
all But aside from prime pie, We are
informed that this movement is decl-
dedly detrimental to the interest of the
State, the corporations and others ia
terested. and is condemned in no COM
plimeutary terms, by all who are ac-
quainted with the facts Of the case
The men in whose favor the decree Of
sale was made, offer to complete the
Road if they can get TIE control, and
this is not the first attempt by petty cred
tors 10 levy black mail, Tor the p1lr-
pose OF "a raise. ''-Ra'eigh .So'I -4n-
r'ruit"ral Journal, Ap,'UJ.
Wilmington journal., 1873-04-11

ever and wherever the necessity there
fore may arise, that the members of the
Bar will form themselves into An asso
ciation for the purification and preser
vatiOn of its morals, if not of its man
| ners.
tion, and one certainly that we are not
prepared to make, to say there is nc
need to purify the Bench and the Bar
! in North Carolina. IT may be that we
are no worse off than our neighbors.
Here and elsewhere both the Bench
and the Bar have been prostituted to
| aubs@rve political or partisan or per-
. sonai ends. Both Bench and Bar
have become lobbyists and election
! eerers. Indeed. there is no one 50 fit
to be i lobbyist us lawyer, because
nf the seal of professional secrecy
! imposed upon the doines of an at
! torney-at-!aw. It Is mere waste of
! words tn tell an intelligent public, in
this day. that many attornies have
/ used the cloak OF professional secrecy
! to disguise themselves in while acting
rs ;lccomphccs in crime
Bat this peculiar disgrace does not
attach only 10 the Bar. \ striking il
! lnstration of it upon the Benci, is to
! he fc:lnd in the case of Judge G. L. Sher-
man, Il Judge of the United States Court
for Ohio. This man, n brother of United
States Senator Sherman, OF Ohio, and
| of General Sherman, has brought such
disgrace upon the profession, of which
he is member, that the Bar Associa-
ton OF Cleveland, Ohio have proposed
a resolution calling upon him to resign
for the reason that he has evinceI
''sucii Il want nf integrity and S,lch a
moral ttlfpitrldc as to destroy all con
and require that he should at once
resign and relieve the Federal Court
from the embarrassment consequent
upon his continued occupancy ot the
.Ilida-ship. Final actionupon the reso-
luton has been delayed in order that the
disgraced man may have d hearing if he
desires one 1t will be remembered
that Judge Sherman claimed TO have
acted as lobbyist i'll Congress in the
interest OF certain New York parties
and through his influence with his
brother, the Senator. aud the Chai,ma
of the Senate Committee on Finance,
to hlv.. i,Ir,.:Gr"I :nr them Favorable.
legislaiin,
We trus' that the Cleveland Bar
Association will moi weary j, well
doing It, action thus far reflects
great credit upnn the integrity and
int lligence nf it's members. We irnst,
also, though We fear it is hoping for
too much. that the good work will he
taken up by other associations and
vigorously prosecuted until not
corrupt Judge rnn be found in il.e
land
Wilmington journal., 1873-04-11
I (lsRYaC1rr.

Old judge ", ot -. in the Old
Dominion. ia "a character He wa- il
LAWYER. legislator, Judge and leading
politician among the old time Wings
of blessed memory but. alas like
them. lis glory departed. and. like
many others nt his cnnir"res, has gone
where thc :. ""Ibint twin-tll Not
x:til-t.n.i,ug- the loss OF property and
t4i-led thr dignity oi .,y-J udgs, dressed
neatly. carried ypld-headed cane, and
when he had taken more than his Ils,=
al allowance. OF the favurit.- beverage he
was vt-v pious at such times, always at
tend church, aud sitting near the stand
as erect;v a~ circumstances would admit,
and Responding feryentiv. On one oc-
casion Il Baptist brother WAS holding
forth witt, ",lergy and nnction on the
cvi- uf tn" times. and in one nf his
flights he exclaimed. "Show mc. drink
ard - The Judge rose 10 bis feet, and ,
unst.adils balnnct54G himself "n hi-
cane, >,,ii suio,lln'..-. "It-,e. [ aEI. slr
here | an" Iile elder, though apuo,l
deal uol,pius,.ei Ly the unexpected re-
spOns... managed TO 60 on with his dis
ru,Ir-.,. and. ~oon warming up to his
work. a.:ain called ont. SHOW m. a
Lyprcli'e Show m- hvporrit+- .
Show M. IT hvpocritc." Judge W.
again rose, and, reaching forward
across :. s.::5,t that iutcrvcneu. touched
Deacon =. '.n the shoulder with his
cane. t,,d said, .'Dnacou -. WHY don I
YOU rsep"nd sir? Whv don't You rc-
sp"n,l .ii'i when they called nn
Wilmington journal., 1873-04-11
An Attempt to ElOg n Newark Pas
tor ia His Pulpit.

l.
On Sunday night, at the close of the
sermon, the Rev. John Taylor, of the
Catharine Street African Methodist
Episcopal church, Newark, announced
that he had appointed Mrs. Francis
leader of the female prayer-meeting.
Mr.. Newman, church trustee, sprang
to his feet and excitedly objected to
the appointment. He said that it was
the duty Of the trustees, not OF the
pastor, to make this appointment. A
dozen angry voices were heard in favor
OF the pastor or against him. Mr..
Taylor attempted to read the law,
which gave him the power to make the
appointment, but was unable to do so
on account OF the confusion. While
the excitement was at its height a
steward of the church, one Carny,
threw off his coat, ran up the aisle.
jumped the railing, and mounting the
pulpit stairs, attempted To strike Mr..
Taylor. The latter stood quietly in
his place. A woman screamed to him
to shoot Carny, and as he was prepar-
ing to defend himself three mon
dragged his assailant away. The con-
fusion continued scvera! minutes, and
Mr.. Tav!ur was escorted To his home
by Il number ni friends. The trouble
had its origin III luminosity IL Mr..
Iaylnr.
Wilmington journal., 1873-04-11
A Merchant kidnapped.

A strange story is told of . Fits
burg correspondent at the New York
Herald Of the kidnapping of Captain
McDaniels, merchant OF the village
of Canonshurg, near that city. Cap
tain McDaniels, the correspondent as
serts, is a highly respected citizen of
that village, and his story is believed
by citizens and confirmed by other
circumstances. In October last Cap
tan McDanie]s left tor New York to
purchase u stock of dry goods. On the
train near New York he met Il large,
well-dressed gentleman, who proposed
and did show him some samples, of
fcrine his goods at Il very low rate.
When the two arrived III New York,
tn: stranger Invited Captain Nc
Daniels !nio = Iaataurai.s tn take sul.t
coffee After drinking 1t hc mn
. u...iiatels fell into 81 profound slam
bcr, and when he awokc he found
himself III the hold nf vessel. He
was landed on :; strange coast, finding
out that it WAS the island of Cuba.
There l." fell into the hands o: the
Spanish soldiers, and Travelled with
them 10 tx" priGhbnrllood OF Havana
At night he escaped. and wont to Ha-
vana, where he met with nn Englisl.
. sailor. who took linn tn his SHIP,
Gol>lolphi,l. where. his wants were re
/ lieYed, and a berth was obtained fol
! him on ship bound to New Orlean.
Arriving there he wrote home 10,
money, which he received. and return
Ell to the great JOY of llis family, who
believed him tu have been murdered.
Wilmington journal., 1873-04-11
CIVIL SERVICE isEEOss W =.

Mr. George William Curtis has re
signed his position as q member of the
flyil Service Board, and for the reason,
t /. rosi.iyel, asserted itv the New
York Evrning Post, that che re-
CARDS several important appointments
recently made as Il virtual abandon
meut OF the Civil Service Reform
The Post says its authority for the
statement is Mr. Curtis himself, and 1T
says further that the statement IL made
in precisely Mr.. Curtis own words
If there is any reliance whatever II he
placed in the veracity of the Post there
ran be no doubt OF the cause "t Nr.
Curtis resignation. 1t needed not tins
iEs:gnatiQn of the head centre OF the
hsE Civil e,ertIoe lcior1i. system, III DIS
gust because OF its habitual disregard
by the President, TO satisfy the public
that Mr. Grant regards the whole
thing simply as an electioneering dodge
The President seems toregard the Civil
Service humbug very much as he re-
CARDS the Women's Suffrage plank IN
the Philadelphia Platform, that is, as
being intended only ''for Buncoinbe.
1t is simply absurd to suppose that a
man who would permit q raw young
second lieutenant to be assigned topay
and duty as Lieutenant-Colone over
the heads of old gray boards who had
seen ptuch service and sInelt mnch
powder, cares anything about capacity
or qualifications III his appointment~to
ci1ice.
President Grant is evidently man
with head and will of his own. One
ny one he is shaking OFF the shackles
tht custom and the Constitution have
imposed upon the Chief Executive OF
the nation. Atwhat point hewlli stop,
II lie stops at all before he attains alb
seiute power, time alone can tell.