davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-20

Mysteries. Where is Boss Twecd:-
Who are the Yankton inccndiarics?-
What has become Of. all the housct|iesa2
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-20

Ex-senator Nye has recovered from his
insanity and has been released.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-20

Boss Twecd's whereabouts are still
shroudcd in impenetrablc mystery.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-20

suneringly waited
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-11-11

had refused to unite in matrimony
because of his suspicious, or because
of the lateness of the hour, or of the
absence of witnesses. Colored we'd
dings have always a richly humor-
ous side. The colored race is a sus-
ceptible, initiative one, and when
they are fine, as at weddings, they
are generally superfine.
A clergyman was called on upon
one occasion to officiate at colored
wedding.
"We assure you, sah," said the
gentlemanly darky, "that this yere
wedding, sab, is to be 'apropos'-
quite la mode, sah."
Every WE'LL" replied the clergy
man, 81 will try to do everything in
my power to crafty the wishes of
the parties"
So, after the dinner and dancing
and supping was over, the groom's
"best man" called again on the min
lister, and left him a ten dollar fee.
81 hope everything was as your
friends desired it," said the urbane
clergyman.
"Well, sab, to tell the truth, Mr..
johnson was little disappointed, "
answered the groomsman.
"Why, took my robes," said the
minister.
Eyes; sab; it wasn't that"
81 adhered to the rubrics of the
church."
"Yes, sab, that was all right
~ was punctuaI, and shook hands
with the couple. What more could
/ do?"
"Well, sab, Mr.. Johnson, he kind
% felt hurt, you see, because you
didnt salute the b,ide!"
/ remember friend who, in the
the early days of his ministry, was
met by couple as he came out Of
church, who wanted to be married.
He turned back to oblige the party,
and found at the last that they made
up their minds to drive off in their
buggy to some other church.
"But may ask" he inquired of
the man, "why you first ask me to
marry you, and then change your
minds in this way?"
No answer came from the groom,
but the young woman, lifting the
back curtain of the buggy and called
out: "Well, you see, hadn't got a
look at the minister afore, and, 10
tell the truth, you're so young and
innocent-like that I'm kind of feared
you won't marry us right, so I'd
rather trust myself to some one
who's done it good many times,
and is sure he knows how"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-11-11

|, NEWSPAPER News. - According
to official announcement the Sacra-
mento Evening Herald is to be turn
ed into morning paper on Decem'
Der 4th, and the Stockton Evening
Leader will be removed TO that city
and issued O. q morning paper Oh
January LIST. Each will be delivered
at 25 cents per week.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-11-11

IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE.-RoD'
Douglas, who was taken through
here few weeks ago by Sheriff
Boyd, of Grant county, Oregon, who
arrested him in Eastern Idaho, neal
the Montana line, has been sen
fenced to the penitentiary for life
for the murder of stranger in Jor
day Valley, a year ago last August
Douglas plead guilty to the charge
of manslaug ughter.-iSilver State.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-11-11
THE DOWNFALL OF TWEED

The New York correspondent Of
the Cincinnati "Gazettee," speak
ing of Tweed and his faithful wife,
says: They we're married when
the man was a chairmaker, and
they might have had happy career
had the former remained honest.
They lived in a plain manner,
mingled with mechanics society,
and were the parents of two boys
and two girls, good looking and
healthy children. The era of meri-
tricious splendor has come and
gone like a dream. The girls are
married. Each had q diamond
wedding and each has sunk into
obscurity and poverty. The two
sons once held fine appointments in
the service of the ring, but they are
now only lounging around the City
Hall. The mother is in q
widows desolation. The ill-gotten
wealth is almost all gone. A mil
lion and a half has passed into the
hands of her lawyers, and her hus-
band is still prisoner. A seedy and
corpnlent old man inhabiting pair
of rooms in Ludlow-street Jail is all
that is left of one who has been AL
derman, Congressman, chairmaker
and lawyer, Commissioner of Parks,
Public Buildings and Docks, State
Senator, and for seven years the auto
crat of this city. The only redeem
ing feature is the faithful wife, who
is reducing herself topoverty in hope
of obtaining her husbands release.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-11-11

YNHE GRAND CENTRAL OFFERS BET
ter inducements to Tourists than any
other Hotel on the Lake Shore. Its rooms
are large well furnished and nicely kept. and
Its table supplied with the staples and ali
the delicacies of the season. The patronage
OF the public is solicited, with m assnrancs
that the house ONCE visited, will be the
favorite stopping place afterward. The
summit House is also kept in first-class style
~ Stages Run Regularly fresn
Summit Station, via Truckee, to Tahoe Ctr,
making close connection with the steamer
:" Gov. Stanford" for all points on the Lake.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-03

+ IAxtAnuGRnxA9.sal Mash Cassou
kqAtet-middnpg 163< receipts A2. a.,
/ nnonlin.lE 2ttS6.1d. whsss Nosed
|stPouS ASat asa 'Cord stesdyanS1K !.
Pork 0ltssd eSkys@lai1Oa Lard hssvy
-18. 20(9l8: "a. "a Cut meats Quiet.
Dressed hogs Arm-8@l016; 8.l6 for
heavy; 77Olight. Whiskey unsettled,
st l O5@l. .O8.
CINCuNNATr. Msroh 2.ePork steady
lie. 90: Bacon quiet. Out mests in
fair demand. Lard firm-prime steam
rendered 13A@132z; kettle rendered
14@14X. Live hogs quiet-medium N
fair 7.l5; good 7.25(S750; receipts
797. Whiskey quiet-l.07.
ST. Louis. March 2.-Flour nm.
changed. Wheat dull and easier
l.02@1.05L. Corn dull-64(964L
No. 2 mixed. Whiskey dullSl. .O8.
Pork firm-18. 62@1S.75. Got meats
6rm. Bacon frm and unchanged.
Lard nominal-steam rendered 1871.
Live hogs stroDg-Yorkers 8. .60(96. 81;
packers grades 6.5097. 90; extra 7.50;
receipts ], 232; shipments $685., eu
NORFOLK, March 2.-Cotton steady;
receipts 1,123; sales 30O-middling
l5A stock 3.914.
GALvssroN, Earoh 2-Cotton quiet
aud unchanged; receipts 1885; sales
76O-mtddlipg 10 II; stock 81. .298.
NIRHIs, March 2.-Cotton quiet
middling 1875; receipts $50; shipments
{, 1885; sales I 800; stock 64,592.
NEW ORnEANs.r March 2.-Ootton
quiet; receipts 8. $40: sales 4. 4.OO0-mid.
ding 16A ;expofts Great Britain 3.704;
continent %. 100; stock 266. OF.
CHARLESTON. March! Cotton
qoiet; receipts 62S; GALES SOO-mid-
ding 15A; exports continent 1898;
stock 80. $50. a.tqs4ef,
HoBrLE. March 2.-Cotton quiet
receipts 884; sales 1,900-middling
l6X stock 16. .391. -. -sS
SAVANNAH. Match 2.-Ootton dali 4;
receipts 1925; sales 1,O86 -middling
ltA; exports continent 10, 480; stock
AUGUSTA. March 2 2-Cotton quiet
and easiar-good ordinary II; low
middlins 10; Imiddlins 1855; receipts
POL; sales 463.l.l n,id~
WILMINGTON. !Merch Cotton
eteady; receiptsf 175; sales l2lO-mid-
ding l5]4; stock 4.674.I,f:!
L1vRRpooL. Naroh 2-a P. M.-Cos.
ton quiet and steady sales $4,000;
speculation S.O0O-middlipgr uplands
~; middling Orleans te15; arrivals
l.16 easier; Gales American 1000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-03

Gen. Siokles has sent printed cir
cular from Paris to his friends at
Washington, begging them to look
after little private bill in his behalf
before Congress. The object is to
continue his name on the retired army
list with the rank of Major General,
just as though he had never accepted
the Madrid mission. An Act OF March
30, 1868, provides that any officer &C.
oepting q diplomatic appointment for.
feits his rank in the army.
Bad sign from Annapolis. II they
expel oil the boys who refuse to fence
with the colored boy. they will, per.
haps. only wesd ont those who have
tho daring 10 aot on what are the in.
stincts and impulses Of all. and daring
that does not stop to consider all the
consequences. is not An article. that We
ought to weed out Of onr navy,
se, ,ct- Neu York Herald
Col. Jose Navssro, the only surviv.
Ing signer OF the declaration Of Texau
Independence. livss at San Antonio.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-03

ELECTORAL YoTE OF THE SOUTH
One OF the morning papers in this
city, which is supposed to have sort
OF semi-of6oisl connection with the
President, in . double-leadsd article,
this morning, says the States of North
and South Carolina, Florida, Georgia,
Alabama. Louisiana. Arkansas. Mis-.
sissippi and Texas cast 72 of the 184
electoral votes which, ell the States
being counted, are necessary to the
choice of Presidsnt in 1876. It adds
that. according to the present
outlook. :5ts-s Is great danger
that they will ell ga, to the, Demo
ocrats, SO that with the votes of vir.
einis, West Virginia, Tenn essee, Della
ware, Kentucky. Maryland and Mis-.
souri, added, it would only. require
iorty.six votes 20 elect Q States' rights
President. The remedy suggested to
avoid this is to pass the force bill now
pending in the House. In other words,
one OF the principal officisl organs &C.
knowlsdges that the intent and mean
Ing Of the measure 10 to control tie
next Prestdentfal election - Courier.
Journal tpasaiaS ton CBtr1espondsnce.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-03

LOUISIANA COMPROMISE --Messrs.
Burke. Zacharie and Leonard, the
committee representing the Conserva.
tive convention of the General Assem-
bly, OF Louisiana, have, addressed to
the Select Congressional Committee
on Louisiana AfAirs the following let.
ter: yr}t.t,.
"GENTnEMKN:! We have the honor
to Inform You, that the Conservative
caucus has accepted the plan for the
settlement Of the exciting political diff
6cuities in Louisiana, known as the
Wheeler proposition, subject to two
conditions: First. that the members
OF yoar committee shall act as arbitra-
tors. Second, that there shall be an
extra session Of the General Asae bly,
OF LouisianS ON or before the fourth
Monday Of March next, to give practi-
cal effect to the award when made. and
to consider and pass upon certain re.
form measures absolutely Essential to
the peace aud prosperity of the State.
In announcing tho acceptance. We de-
sire to stats that 1t Is given under pro-
test. and that We have been relo octantly
forced to the conclusion that no other
teyms could be obtained. It is evident
that. il rejected, tho people of Lou
isiana had either to submit abiectly to
On undoubted usurpation, or to plunge
the State into condition of anarchy.
In which event they were warned that
they would be unrelentingly crushed
by the Federal Administration. Under
these circumstances, the propositions
have been accepted; but, in the name
OF a once free people, We solen "
protest against the terrible wrongs
which have made that accept .nce a
bitter necessity. The rights OF our
people can only be vindicated, II ever
vindicated. by the action of the Ame-
rican people. who may find too late
that their Own liberties have persisted
with those Of Louisiana"
Maj. Burke and Mr.. Leonard have
left Washington for New Orleans. Mr..
Zschsrie will remain until the adjourn.
ment OF Congress. to witness the count
and arbitration, and will leave with
Mr.. Wheeler, on its termination, for
New Orleans. to carry the arbitration
into effect.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-03

tenn; also. diesotina and pxoyidipa 10.
Q thorough investtgatioD Of the 6nan.
ejait oop aition pftke 6sAte. Thefc has
been no defalcation, only careless ma
nagemenk Speaker HaYdemsp, on
sdjousoing the House sine die, I'D vised
obedisncs 90 Law, and said that patien {
snbmission 10 wrong would stim ulate
the sense OF right In the hearts OF the
American people.
MKdPHIs, Maroh Ed. johnson,
alias Proctor. niids Parke Leader, the
party who robbed the Brady Southern
Express messenger. OF this city, four
weeks ago. was captured at Cape
Girardeau, on Saturday, night by the
detectives aud brought here to-day.
johnson has already been indicted by
the grand jury. and as bis offence is
punishable with death. the probabili-
ties are that he will hang. The detec.
tives first struck his trail at Metropo-
lis. Illinois. and after following him
over 200 miles, secured him as above
stated. johnson Is an old offender,
aud has served term in the Missouri
penitentiary for robbing the United
States Express Company in st. Louis.
The trains are delayed at Chicago
four hours On account of the snow.
A general snow blockade is probable.
The committee Of the Diocese of
Virginia declines to give it's consent to
the election OF DR.. DeKoven as Bishop
OF Illinois.
The Episcopal Standing Committee
OF Alabama. at Mobile, yesterday,
gave osnopical consent to the conse-
Grafton of Dr.. Jaeger, Bishop elect of
Southeen Ohio, and of DR.. DeKoven,
Bishop elect Of Illinois .,f~s 80.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-03

MORE NEw STATES The bills sd.
mitting Colorado and New Mexico into
the Union as States hs wing been passed
id en- amended form in the Senate.
must go back to the House for concur
renee. In the debate in the Senate.
Mr. Hitchcock, of Nebraska, said that
the popuiation OF Colorado was 14O,.
QUO. Even this small number is ques-
toned by the New York Times, which
recalls the fact that, according to the
census of 1870. Colorado had popu.
lation of 80. 1854, and it is hardly posi-
that it has nearly quadrupled itsel:
since that time. The great flow OF
population toward Colorado was in
1859 and 1860, and between the last.
named year aud 1870, the Territory
only gained about 5000 people. Iu
population, Now Mexico makes a bet
ter showing than Colorado, having,
according to the census of 1870, 81.
874 people, a large proportion b.ine
half breed Mexican and Indian, and the
whole being decrease of about 2, ,OOO
within ten years. In a recent paper in
the NORTH American Reoiew, General
Hazen bitterly inveighs against the
farce OF permitting this arid aud DESC
lated trsot any representation on the
door OF Congress, and the expensive
machinery Of q Territorial G Government.
Yet it is gravely proposed to create q
sovereign State out of this region,
which. il it we're not for quartermas.
ter's disbursements, would soon be
abandoned to the horned toad and the
predatory Indian. It is conceivable
that there is more anxiety in Washing
ton to admit these Territories az
States, than there is among their own
people. Taxpayers in the Territories
must find it cheaper to have tho 60
vernment provided for them by the
United States. than to bear the bur.
dens of State government. It would
seem wise, before We make more
States out Of Territories, to treat some
OF our nominal States less like Terrific
riss and provinces.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-03

CHANGES IN THE CABINRT.-A wash
ington special to the New York Worlo
says that rumors in regard to coming
changes in the Cabinet, continue to
circulate freely there. and there is the
best authority for saying that both Mr..
Bristow and Mr.. Jewell have decided
that in certain very possible contin-
gency they will resign their positions.
There ia nothing in the affairs OF their
special departments that leads them to
desire an early retirement, bat it is
said Ivy the friends of both gentlemen
that they will not consent to identity
themselves with the Administration for
a single day. if Grant ventures upon
any further hagitious measures in the
Sonth. Thus, should the Presiden.
undertake to overturn the present Go.
vernment in Arkansas, as bis m essage
to the Senate lately threatened, there
will certainly be two vacancies iu the
Cabinet. Mr.. Jewell has given the
President to understand what his feel
ings are upon the question. and If
Grant ventures on any high. handed
measures hereafter he will do 60 with
the full understanding that they in.
volve reconstruction of his Cabinet.
1t is, Furthermore, said that the con-
versation OF both Mr.. Bristow and Mr..
jewell indicates that they deem their
retirement from the Cabinet at on
early day for reason Of this sort by
means improbable.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-03

.Ix John. Simons. an aged and
highly respected oitixan OF taursns.
died on the 2Oth nit. - :?
Mr. Thomas Dunnegan, OF Augusta.
died, suddenly, in Hamburg, on tie
LIST.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-03
Baggies. Rockaways and Wagon,

Baggies. RockawaYs and Wagons.
A = my stock OF BU4GIES, ROOKAWAYs
"A and WAGONS must be sold to close
the business, bargains In these uehicles ,oiu
be offered for tte neat thirty days, and re-
hicies sold beloU their ualus.
Light Horse Milburn Wagons, com.
plete, at $50.
Heavy Horse Milburn Wagons, com.
plete. at 49O.
Light aorse or Milburn Wagons, com.
plete, at 500.
While bargains in Brggies and Rocka.
ways will be given regardless OF cost
March 3 JOHN A0NEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-03

Richland Lodge. No. 80. A. F. NJ.
Il THE REGULAR Commute alton, of
<SSthi. Lodge will be held at Masonic
~ Hall, THIS "wednesday EVENING.
at z O'clock. By order OF the w. NJ.
March 81 +. X. ARTHUR. Secretary,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-03

BRICK STORE building 26x18O feet West side ast4A
street between Banding and Taylor valued
tween Banaing and Laurel 2e12os feet 1s5ooo
6oIlNG IL LGI adjoining Lot No 26x20s feet. 1850
we'll of with fine fruit garden; delightful residence on
Emwood 1 avenSe 4 betGen Gaddsn and
tween Assembly and Gates e9x208 feet 17oo 90
G. TWO-STORY BRICK BUILDING with lot 74x92 feet :,
Gates street between Medium Penleton with
every convenience ace ;.::..:......... 1000 90
HORSES Harness. Pole and Shafts Blankets &c. complete
his mile out in the neghbohood minutes both
good good drivers ] in single sing harness
BUILDING LOT, on East side of Assembly street.
tween Blanding and Laurel 800 90
BUILDING LOT, East side of Assembly street be- a.
tween zee n Laurel and and Blending ] 800 90
IL BUILDING LOT. West street between
la BUILDING LOT No l. half acre corner Of Hender
BUILDING acre. fronting on indigo 1'' "
BGDIN Lot No. half acre. corner Piciens and zo0 90
Indigo iir1 \, = AZ ;.:.::.::........... 200 90
BUILDING LOT g. acre. corner Tobacco and ~
H. BUILDING LOT No. half acre. on South side To- lou 10
baco street. between Pckens and Henderson.
Pckens street between Tobacco and Indigo 90
20 LOT quarter acre. adjoining No. s. 100 90
e. SS LEVER s75sfs va No. 1875 90 90
% Gentleman's Heavy GOLD CHAIN. rs 90
"a Pair Ladys GOLD BRACELETS. ..........."o 60 90
25 Ladys DOUBLE CASE GOLD LEVER WATCH. so co.
26 Lady's SINGLE CASE WATCH. ............... 40 O0
IS boGBLE @ e1 CASE STEM wiNDNG WATCH a9 aS 90 90
90 DOUBLE CASE ENGLISH LEVER WATCH. .. :. 35 90
81 DoGBLE CASE WATCH 20 90 90
Total value of property. s21 $40 90
T3cEefs &5..Numher "a 1,o Tsswad AGA
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-03

nThe Holder Of each Ticket will be entitled
the Musical Entertainment the Opera House
Distribution the Awards aTes to tho Property perfect
The Distribution will be under the supervision and direction Of
Tickets will be ipmedatey deposited in the With
list of ticket eholder and instructions refund III
should not take place Responsible agents will be
principal towns in the State for the those
obtaining tickets for the Distribution win disposed
rapidly and the Distribution made early dprbab by the
dispose of surplus property in such
enable procure Address comunica
tons for information to '''-''' -" -f'
ia. sELBY, Manager Colunabis, H.c.
sckets Girl Cigar store Columbia
Hotel Cigar Store Wheeler House. Store
Grocery Store and the PHOENIX Office s.sg sls3g1g
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-03

Wanted to Purchase or Rent.
A SMALL COTTAGE. Address.
Nsl1 for three days, Box II, City.
!8aM March 8 ~ -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES slasssss. -,
M1pSIp, Msfs6 g. --1n sddltionsi
mail sozPany tSsocaltio Ksx bSsn
establisKad Hst t1sSn Csdin SGd sCubs.
OT4twk Orr, Aeasob 8 Adspul
tetton 1to5n &tnuNpeeg0,h ,has ,nslled soa
the Pssmiaf 70 urge che sdIisability or
carrying the line 81 the Paci6o Hail.
Z way 20 'the South Lake. ~ z Sad 30
LONDON, Marohi a. snow storm
prevaila In the South. tji .,sIl,is
$4,000 IN specie vas shipped from
London TO New York by the steamer
Herman, which sailed to-day. :"
HALi1A1. March 2.-.Mrs., Robsi.
ehaw. the widow Of Capt. Robsiohaw,
Who'was murdered by Dusean. died al
Wymouth, last Saturday. She Was 10
have been the prominent with ess
against Dasean, who is In Jail awaiting
trial.
The Dartmouth ferry boats have re-.
sumed their regular trips-the ice
blockade having been raised. ~. -
TORONTO, .Maroh "A commercial
crisis is Impending here in business; re-
Guoed wages; many leaving ios Brian;
the bustness men met and resolved TO
stand by each other. 4,et..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Anair..
CHAaL.sroN, March q. 2..-Arrived--
Steamship Virginia, Philedelphia.
HARfnshUR9: Pa, March "a bill
to repeai the local option law passed
the House finally, this morning. "a.
WAAH1NoToN, March 2s--In 1he Se-
nate Mfs Morton called for the second
reAdlpy u tho force bill.5 Mr.. Bsyard
ohle6ted ] TO the third reading of the
bill! 9@Ats Logan asked for thirty mi
nutsy mOse for 4he Military Commit.
tee hpt III. Msttili objected, Mr..
Logan; then moved to take up tho
bounty'cbins sad called for' the yeas
and nsy~1 Shen che motion was agreed
to. by 81 ~ 10 Mr. En- vSSda Aano
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-07-24

bei as to size and length of others.
Qurs Name the three principal
rivors of North America!
Ans--Ihe Mississippi is the lars-
est river in the United States. j
don't remember the manner in
which the others are described as
to size and length.
Ques-Name the three principal
rivers in Europe, length, and into
what they flow?
No answer given by Mr. B.
Ques-Name the three principal
rivers of Asia, length etc?
No answer given by Mr. b.
Ques-Name the principal rivers
of Africa, length, and into what
they empty?
No answer given by Mr. B.
Ques-Give tho name of highest
mountain in South America?
No answer by Mr. b.
Ques-Name highest peak of
North America!
No Answer.
Ques-What is the largest city of
British America
Ans-As to the largest city in
British America 1 am not prepared
to tell.
Ques-What are the capitals of
Austria, Russia, Spain, Prussia,
France, and Portugal.
No answer given.
Ques-What are the chief cities
of India, and what is the capital of
Japan?
Ans-As to chief cities in India
and ancient cities Of Japan, 1 am
not prepared to tell.
Ques-Where are tho Cape dc
Verdes, Canaries, Madeira, and
Azores islands, and TO what powers
do they belong7
Ans-As to the powers to which
certain capes belong l do not know.
l have not answered some questions
directly because such questions, MS
l think, are only intended to refresh
the memory of teachers. 1t is only
. teacher who is expected to be ia
milan with these intermediate and
troublesome questions, such as new
er are thought of by one who is and
has been engaged in other matters.
Signed: BEAUCHAMP.