davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-02
Tuesday. May ., 1876,
Railroad Time Table.
PEORIA & Rocg ISLAND RAILWAY.
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND 4 PACIFIC 3. 4

GOING EAST TRAINS LEAVE
At s. 30 q. m. 4:15 p, m; and 1000 p. Trains
arrive from west se above.
GOING WEST TRAINS LEAVE
At $50 o. m; OBS q. m, and $40 p m. Train
arrive from the east as above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-12
PERSONAL.

President Porter of Yale College is confined
to his house ny illness.
Dom Piatt and Congressman Banning are
among the heirs OF the late Timothy Kirby OF Cincinnati
who has LETT property valued at between S2OOOOOo and
Prof Staley of Union College, accompanied
by his wife, has sailed for Europe be absent till next
Fall. They will visit Egypt Rome. aud Berlin, TO collect
art specimens Tor the new Memorial Hall of the college
Gen. j. Meredith Read, our Minister to Greece,
il said to be writing history Of that country upon which
he expects to be engaged four or five years 1t VIII he
the fullest and most complete history OF Greece ever
published
Miss Ude Zsuda, japanese young lady at
school in this city, has written to the japanese Gazette
suggesting the following reforms in her native country
First the conversion of the whole population 10 Christi
auity; second. increased mpOrtati1n OF scissors ;
third restriction OF taxation and Iorth the niroduc
ton Of the American custom OF wedding breakfasts.
Mr. John Vance Cheney, in the first of o
series Of articles on the Poets Of America" in this
weeks Aplteons Journal, says tho first book published
in this country OF the Psalms by the COM
bned clergy Of New-Engand lt appeared III 1910, ana
la quaint preface was this apology: H. therefore me
verses not always 80 smooth and elegant as some
may desire expect let them consider that GOds altar
needs not our pOilshinSs."
An interesting incident in the life of the
late DR.. Howe is told 10y The Boston Herald: AFTER the
war he taught the Greeks IN the or peace like true
Yankee he and the first cart ever made In modern
Greece was built under his direction. Twenty years
aerward when he rode alone into Greece horseback
he was seen aud recognized by a peasant woman, VINO
spread the intelligence OF his arrival. Ho inme-
datey surrounded and borne upon TIE shoulders OF the
people into tie uciGbOring city, upon the site where lie
had founded village. AZ this time the Greeks were in
the enjoyment Of fresh triumph over tEer ancient Op-
ursgrs and In the right mood 10 welcome their former
ally and friend This Incident in the life OF Dr. Howe
derived from Greek newspaper OF the time, which
friend in that country forwarded 10 Charles
SuInEor."
Gen. joseph Hooker, who is in Arkansas,
wrote as follows 10 the r. ar meeting VI the Twentieth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-12

in its privileges. 1t is little hard on society,
To be sure, which not only has to support thieves
and their lawyers in this state Of things, but
is exposed to constant peril of person and
property on account Of il; but then consider
what u convenience it is to the two professions
to be permitted to cooperate so charmingly.
As before remarked, we do not say there Is
anything morally wrong or even unprofessional
in this kind of practice. And yet we can see how,
if Il lawyer was under general retainer from
thief or gang of thieves to act for them In
the settlement of such details of unfinished
business as in the case referred, to or If they
were in tie habit of taking counsel OF him
how to begin their enterprises instead of how
to consunimate them successfully when begun.
there might be objections to it or the part OF
some members Of society who are not fond OF
being robbed. There are people who, tracing
their own property through the hands OF
thieves who had stolen it to the possession OF
the lawyer who acted as the thieves attorney,
would feel unkindy about it and say un-
pleasant things. And still, where shall the
line be drawn Where does the money come
from that pays Tweeds lawyer57 And would
they do anything morally wrong or unprofes-
sonal Perish the thought. But what con-
yenience the profession is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-12
gnoes TO Advertisements

AuusEMrNTs-3d pa0e-4th. 18th and 9th columns
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-1Ht P0ge-1th column.
BOARD AND Rooms Sd PG0s-3d and AN cOiuihns
Business CHANCEs-7M Id0e-jth column.
BUSINESS NOTICTS-4M P0Gf-lsf column
COPARTSEKsHIP NOTICEs-7h P00e-oth column.
DENTIsTRY-7M PGOc-Gth column.
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-7M TdOe-fth and 5th Columns
DRY GOOUs-Zd PQ1e-6th column; sd Fd3e Leu CUT
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsEMENTs-6h Id0e-2d cOluhh-
YIsASCIAI-7M Pq0e-sid and An columns
FINE AHIS-3d PGqe-6tn column
FuRSITUHH-7h PGGe-6th column.
UELP WANTFD-3d Page-Gth column.
HOTRLs-3d Fdoo-4th column -
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-3d PdGe-2d column
ICE CREAM-3d Pd0e-2d column
iYsTRrCrION- Pd0e-lst and ID columns
LECTURES AND MEETINGs--3d PdOe-Cth column
LEGAL NOTCEs-Gh PdCe-2d column
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEIS-1h Pd1e-Oth coiumh'
MARRIAGES AND DRATHs-5M Pd0e-Gth column 80
ANEoUs-3d Tagged column en- Pdge-oth
wTsIc1I ISsrRUMENTs-3d Pa0e-6th column.
Nav PUBIIcATIONs-6m PdGc-lst column.
REAL Estate For SALE-CITY-3d IdGe-lst column
COUNTRY-3d Fdge-2d column; AUCTION sALks-od
Pags-2d column.
eALEs BY AUCTIOS-6h Po0e-2d column
eIyINcs R,VKs-7H PGge-4t In column.
suuATIONs WANTED ALEs-3d Pdge--ith ana oth COL
umns: FEMAIEs-3d F0Ge-5th, and 9th columns
SPECIAL NOTICES 9th PdQe-6th column -, -,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. fdge-Zu anu on ooi'
umns -
srTANYns OcHAN-7h Poqe-Gth column.
TEACHFKs-6h Pagc-2d column. .-
To LET-CITI PROPEKTY-30 TuJe-Zu cOiuh'ni Df'VON-
IYN-3d Pdge-2d column.
WINTER RRsORfS-3d Pdge-4th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-12

long ago to bring II about instead Of adding in time OF
peace to tho volume of irredeemab paperi Republican
leaders have had control Of the finances OF country
during ten years of power and have shown themselves
incompetent to give the country Q sound currency nis
time they got out OF the way and the power was ip.
trusted to other leaders to devise means Of rescu
Ing the country from the financial which
the corruption incompctency and laundering Of the Re
publican party has brought upon it, That party is re-
sponsbe not only for having debauched the civil service
aud msnanased the finances, but 1t has also dsregrcd
the Limitations OF the Constitution and usurped for the
the Federal Government powers destructive rights
OF the states ana subyersve OF the liberty people
The remedy for the evils under which the country l. SUI
fering is to be found in reform OF civil service tle
election OF honest men 10 Office, and the administration
OF the Government III strict conformity to the Constt
ton" The Hon. James r. Dootte also made a speech
He secuted the thirdterndea, and thought Gen. sher
would be the next candidate for President and That
the power which would nominate him would re-creata
the Office OF General Of the Army and place Grant ia il
life. This, he thought, the movement foot
lie wanted them to organize against this tary dom
nation which was threatening our republican institu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

MONTREAL, Jan. 11.--Judge Beaudry died
here this morning.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Mrs. Barley, wife
or Judge BARLEY. and sister Of Gen. Sherman died lass
night OF consumption.
NEwBURGH, y. Y, Jan. 11.-AIrs. Ellen free
man. widow, died Ut Highland Falls yesterday, at tho
age of 1Ol years. months, and four days she was
born near Fer6shill, NewN0rk.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Hon. John
Wilson, who formerly held the position Of Commissioner
of the General Land ONCE, and afeTward WAS tie Ihi
Auditor Of the Treasury Department. died at his las
residence yesterday. His age was 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-12
COMMODORE STEPHEN DECATUR.

Stephen Decatur died Of heart disease in
Boston last Sunday, at tho age OF d. He born in
1s1J. lie was appointed mdsiipman from New.
Hampshire IN 1879, ana performed his first service on
tine Constellation at that time belonging TO tie Mediter.
Iqarelu squadron but in harbor az Baltimore.
In SOB he transferred TO the NayyYard at Ports.
mouth, where be remained Tor year, when he was
detailed ID service in the Brazilian fleet on board tha
soop Yiacennes. In the following year he entered the
Naval school in EogNOvk and after three months train.
ing was promoted 70 the position OF Passed Mdshpmau,
and was ordered TO the receiving ship Columbus then
az Boston. In the following year he was transferred
to tie West indian Squadron, being commissioned to
the Layant and laor to the Constellation and in 1888
was for several months Acting Master of the latter
sell lie then served for some time Acting Lieut. nan.
on tho Vandalia and subsequently as Master and Acting
Idcuteuau. the Natohezi for one year. On Feb. 25
$40 lie Was made Lieutenant, and was subsequently
assigned TO the West Indian Squadron and was serving
there when, on account Of q difficulty with
hs eyes. he was ordered 70 the Naval Hospital
I'm 1851 De ordered 10 the s00p Saratoga m tic Last
Indies whore he remained until 1854 ana in the low
ing year was placed the receiving ship IN New YORK
mt 1887, wnen be was relieved IRON service OnJhy
%. 1851 he WIS commissioned as Commander, IN 1907
was made Captain, aul on Dec. 20, lS6J, was promoted
10 ire rank o. Commodore.
stephen Decatur was grandson OF stephen DECATUR
who rendered eihciCn; service N the capture VI Eng.ha
shins m TIE War OF the Revolution, aud nephew OF ls
second Stephen Decatur, hero OF Ip0l and " the wax
OF iSI3. H. leaves SON, also named stephen who las
been Graduated from the Naval Academy and has seen
few yglrs Ok active service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-12

BY the unanimous opposition of the Com
mittee of Aldermen to Gen. Porter as Com
missioner of Public Works, the prospect that
the Beard will confirm the nomination is made
far less promising than had been hoped. The
arguments of Mr. George TicknOr Curtis fell
upon deaf ears, which even general express
sion of public sentiment has failed to pene-
trate. 1t is not, however, impossible that the
Board may show more regard than the Com
mittee for the wishes of the community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-12
Netp'2)ork Daily Gribnme.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY ~. 1876.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRHIGN.-Cardinal Ledochowski was soon to be
released Internationally. -= There were pros
peots of harmony being restored III the French Min
istry. - Seven of the crew of the Lennie.
charged with mutiny, were acquitted; two were de-
tanned for trial. - Tho Prince OF Wales arrived
ct Delhi.
DoMEsTrC.-In Congress. Senators Cooper and
Morton and others spoke i'll memory of Andrew
johnson several eulogies also delivered in the
House; Mir. Hin of Georgia made long and re-
markable speech In the House defending Jefferson
Davis and the COnfederacy from the responsibility
of Andcrsonye, charging il on the Federal Govern
ment; Mr. Blaine showed that MIR. Hid proposed III
the Confederate Congress 10 put every captured
Union soldier to death. -= In the State lcglsla-
ture the Senate Committees were announced;
o prison investigation set on foot in the
Assembly. - Auditor Ihayer has resigned. =-
il the Lands case, jury was obtained with dil-
Guilty. go Gen. Gordon Granger and the Hon
John Wilson, ex-CommissiOnor of the Land Office
are dead. =- The jury in the trial of George d.
Lord disagreed, and were discharged. -= The
American Dairymen's Association met at Rome for a
few days session.
CITY AID SUBURBAN.-No;ice Of demurrer was
served by Mr.. 3eecheTs counsel in Mr.. Mouton's
suit. Gen. Butler has been retained by Mr. Mou-
ton - The AdeTmGnc Committee on Gen. FOR
ters nomination decided to report against confnna-
lion. === cigar-makerin Last Twenty-eishth-st.
killed an assistant foreman of a fire company and
then committed suicide. =- The Bar Association
recommended the consolidation of the Supreme
Court, Superior Court, and Court of Common Pleas.
g. Sound steamers were much delayed By the
gale. e. DepOstors Of the Mutual Benefit Savings
Bank arc working for Receiver Aldrichs removal.
g. Gold 113, 1925 1923. Gold value Of the
lsgal-tendor dollar at the close $500 cents
The WEArHER.-The Government report predicts
cold weather and snow. == In this city yesterday,
the day was cold and windy. Thermometer 81
P3o, 10'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-12
royorER Ov NEUTRAL RIGHTS.

1t would be interesting to know whether
Senator Conovcr, when he introduced the
Spanish neutrality resolution on Monday rep
resented anybody except himself. lie has
always been accounted, we believe, strict
Administration man, aud he does not seem to
be the sort of person to press any policy upon
the party without the Presidents approval.
What he means therefore by flying in tho face OF
the message, unless he has blundered through
sheer ignorance, we are at loss
to understand. He proposes that Gen.
Grant shall issue proclamation defining
our relations to Spain and the Gu
ban Insurgents, and that to this effect
he shall place in full fouce and operation tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-12
PUBLIC OPINION.

We hope to see Republicans in Congress glys,
hearty support the movement FOR tne aD0!lliV'
the Marine CORPS Indianapolis Journal (Ropl
Lamar of Mississippi is already spoken 0 Of az
an nvaiIabe candidate FOR VicePresident on the Demo
cratic tieket Black and Lamar would make an apps
uriae NATION for the centennial year-PlttsOs
Post Dem) . n
II is idle TO talk about the reorganization %. o.
prai5cut Grant No Republican who faIprs the success
af he parry would favor IT, There may DC men, ns S
and thee who would adopt the rle-or-ruin policy, 80
h nnnhcr IL not large and when the noIninstins
yention assemblies its will DO 10 secure sueces-'
einnau Gazette psop)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-12
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II. 1876

advocate, and the daring experiment he recently
tried must have surprised him by the extent of the
good will toward him which it developed from all
sorts of unexpected quarters. Everybody will be
glad to see him back in his profession We shall
soon hear of him constantly again in the courts, as
active, as adroit, and as witty as ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-12

DAILY. tribune, Mail Subscribers. s10per annum.
SEMI-WrEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. SO per an
WEEKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers, S2per annum.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE, kcW-fork
Persons unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE IN anger the
trains boas or hotels in hch is usually sod r'H CON
fer faror By informing this Office OF tie circumstances
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this morning
of s o'clock, in wrappers for mailing Price CENTS
advertisers car leave heir favors for TRIBUNE
23S Drosway cor ss 3OS W. 23dst, cor Sth ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-12

the credit of starting the investigation of our
mismanagcd prisons, and the Republicans were
fortunate in getting the lead. 1t is to be
hoped that such fervor will hold out to the
end of the inquiry. The State is TO be con-
graduated when her servants compete 80
anxiously for precedence in the work of re-
form, whatever be the motive that spurs to
such unusual effort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-12

1t appears from the correspondence between
President Tappen of the Gallatin National
Bank aud United States Treasurer New, that
a fresh decision of the Supreme Court viii be
necessary to settle the propricty of taxation on
legal-tender notes held by banks as a reserve.
There is obviously basis for the question
nsised, in the decision which President Tappen
quotes the interests involved are large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-12
amnssmsnis ano aleetinss Co. Night.

BoorH's 1uEATER-" Julius Caesar"
EAGLE TuEATER-2 aud 8: Variety.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATBR.-" Plque"
OLYMPIC TnRAIBR.-2 and 8: VARIETY.
PAEK IHEATER-" The Widow Hunt, etc.
BAN Francisco MINsTRELs.
Tony PASTORS NEW THRATRR.-Varietv
UNION SQUARE THRATEE.-" Rose Michel"
WALLACKls THEATKR-" Married in Haste"
CHURCH OF TIKI HOLY TEINITY-4: Organ Concert
COLOSSEUM" Siege OF Paris"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-12

Another murder, followed by suicide of the
murderer, is detailed in our columns this
morning. In this case as in some recent ones,
the whole disaster might have been avertcd If
the murderer had been placed under arrest
while he was telling his friends in advance Of
his intention to commit crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-12
Business Notires.

EXCURSION TO THE TROPICS.
An excursion will leave New-Yors every tniee
weeks calling at Havana Progress Campeachy vera cruz
Tnspan TamlcO and New-OIeans and from there re urn
For Iafcuars apply TO f. ALRAADRE oOhs % o-'"u"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-12

Mr.. His speech in the House yesterday OIL
the Amnesty bill was not quite so lively an
essay as that of Mr.. Cox the day be-
fore, but it conveyed some more start
ling assertions. Most Northern readers
viii be surprised at the comparison made be-
tween the treatment Of prisoners On either side
daring the war, and will hesitate to accept the
charges of cruelty that arc brought against
our Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-12

gince n Leon Say has not absolutely with
drawn from the French Ministry, there is rea-
con to hope that harmony will be restored at
tbs Cabinet council to be held to-day. The
liberal tone of Minister Dufaure's circular On
ths press laws will doubtless be satisfactory to
d. Say, and convince him that the President
and Ministry are disposed henceforth to tole-
rate freedom of opinion upon questions of ma
toaal importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-12

Ex.Auditor Thayer's letter accompanying his
resignation curiously illustrates bis inability to
ses himself as others see him. He complains
of The length and rudeness Of his cross-exami-
nation, declares that he is not conscious of
having violated his duty, and is quite at loss
to account for the precipitate action of the
Governor. Well, bis friends admit that his
conduct was "indelicate and improper" Let
"a sdd that at least his act Of resignation is
hotA delicate and proper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-12

There was an instance yesterday OF the spir-
ites rivalry at Albany over reform measures,
u, point being as to which SIDE should have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-12

Mr. Oakley Hall was prompt in changing his base.
On Saturday night he closed his career as actor,
and babe farewell to the stage in q neatly-turned
speech which our readers saw on Monday. About
The time they were reading it, ho was closing his
contract for new law offices. On Monday after
noon he moved in, and Yesterday he was again
receiving clients as of old. Dir. Hall is an admirable
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-12

SAD AccIpENT.--The little son of Mr.
Titus. Of White River, whom We stated
few weeks since had gone to Portland
for the purpose of having his crippled
ankle aud foot operated upon by the
surgeons connected with u. s. Surgical
Institute. who were then stopping in
that city, met with serious aooident on
sunday. he returned from Portland
about = week ago. While there the
cords of his ankle were cut by the sur
gcons. aud his ankle aud foot secured
ina natural position by means of iron
straps. and he WAS getting along nicely.
until Sunday, when on bis way TO
church on horseback. the horse took
fright and suddenly threw him off. He
was injured quite badly about the head
and shoulders The little fellow seems
10 be peculiarly unfortunate The tact
OF his being so hCp lcssly crippled
made him an object Of pity. and many
OF our citizens feeling q strong symps-
thy for him. in bis unfortunate condi-
ton. contributed hberally 10 have him
sent 10 Portland, where il was hoped
his misfortune could b mi'igatcd. at
leas, IN part. Upon his return from
that city, the result of the operation
was considered very satisfactory. and
many of his friends entertained hopes
OF his ultimate recovery but this last
accident strongly illustrates the truth
ct the old adage that Missortunes
never come singly." Indeed they often
.>em 10 be married. and have large
fsmilies If little ones.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-12

Fao1 Down The SoUxp.-The tug
Cyrus Walker. Of por. Gamble, AZ
rived here last evening for the parpose
Of having her boilers inspected BY
boiler inspector Bullene. her certificate
~hieh he go' year syo having expir-
ed That the neg bark being built ~
sesb~ck Is going ahead rapidly. and
that there Is one vessel loading with
LUMBER q. that place -. Thss they
towed ias new three-raast schooner Re
porter 70 80. Sunday night from Port
Ludlow, that the mill ~ that place :
running nigh. aI'i day. and tina. the
WORK on the new barkentine bailding
there IS beiag pushed ahead rapidly by
s arge force Of men. That every
thing looks lively and prosperous .:
Gan bic. There are two new dwelling
houses t-.ing built. and t~o vessels load
ing. the ship Gen. Butler and tbs bark
Emma the former for Australia and
the latter for San Francisco; that the
saw mill there had shu. down on night
work last Saturday. and are run
ming only during the day time Ut
present. on account Of the non-arrival
IT vessels To take the lumber. The
Yakima towed in boom of logs there
last night from the Snohomish.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-12

RIVER IxPRoyEAEsT.-The pile
driver Dick Atkins Is now employed in
taking he snsgs out Of the channel
al the d. vanish river, and will an.
toaheily improve the navigation Il
he river very much before she is
through: but pile-driver cannot Do
,he work nearly as well 81 sab. marine
hats, built expressly for that parpo.c,
sscl a. .rc employed by the Govern
ment in other places; though the pile
driver il the best substitute ~ can get
The EeGt9n Cal Company. we learn.
are gDing TO bear All the expense If do
ing this work. which in other
places IS done by the Government,
bat here mu.t tse dome by private IN
terprise or not a. all This IS one Of the
rnisf5rtaues % our Ter ritoral condition.
Oth,r Staiea reosive large appropria-
tons for the Improvement Of small
streams. that are really 81 no imp0r-
lance a. compared with many Of ogr
rivers for which the Government has
uniustIy refased t. grant any sppro-
priation I. would seefn that because
ws are 80 far away from the national
headquarters, or else lecauss We are
no. considered n all. that Uncle
sam turns deaf ear - all our requests,
and forgets that se even. as - distant
Tsrritory. have right. which the Gov
srnment is bound 10 respect.
on people seem 10 have taken it FIR
y,sp'si that "wbst caD't b. cured must
Ie endured" and are trying TO make
tbe best Of it. This Is the best policy.
ard IL is much better To bo up and do
ing than listlessIy waiting the turning
Of the tide, even if we are doing the
work which justice and right demands
that the Government should do for us,
We can do much by private enterprise.
10 improve our rivers and render them,
At least, more navigable thanf
they are II the present.. and
our citizens now seem In be-
waking up 10 this fact. and We venture
10 say that before another year has
passed. many of orr rivers will be
greatly improved over their prescn,
condition. not by appropriations from
The government. but by private enter
PRISE. which seems 10 be the only source
We can look to. at present. for any i'm
provement If this kind.