davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-09
MINING STOCK REPORT

Forenoon Roard
- Ophir l5s 55ta. 70s s53.
i1O Mexican SOS 1ls<, 3iOs 3l;s, SOS
cl,x bio
LIS Gould x Curry Cos IL, EOS l5Is,
l5s l5l4
20 Best 4 Relcher So.
1855 California So
l4J Savage 1Os H., 2Js l1fss. SOS Ia =
zoo Con Virginia Sos "a, l2Os 1Ja<. EOS
49,. SOS "a b3
- ChOllar los S4ia, los 50
10 Hale 4 Norcross Ui4
isi Crown Point l.
So Yellow JACKIE; Ass 3.3lz. 50s 49,,
I>Os ;;3i. 10, l0os 49,, ZOOS
So b'p
:. 200 Imperial 36O0> 6@,, zoos 6is bJ
ia5 Alpha 7Os 30, lbs So.
I.5 Eelcher 1l5S lS's. SOS Is, los 1884,
10 Confidence 20
% Sierra Nevada o0s l3II,, GJs 49,
80 Utah Sos 20. los II
$50 Excheuuer zoos 1871, i5s 49,,
25os isa-
so OVsTnian u.
10 Justice SOS %, AS 222,.. 100. 225s,
ZOOS 22'.
so Union Con 2iOs ] =. l5O> IL
;75 Lady bryan POS soc, i5os Coo
so Julia %
100 Caledonia Sos SIS, SOS So
% Knickerbocker 40c
10 Silver Hill s
$50 DAYTON }
so Rock Island Ia
80 New York Con 8
100 Mint l9c
sos Lady Washington secs %, IS ~
$50 Andes l4Os %. 14cs 3, 5Os > b5
500 Wells Fargo 25c
ITO Ward Ia
100 Cosmopolitan PC
900 i.eviathan 2Jc
.Ian IroSre,tS
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-09

The Boston "Advertiser" undoubted-
~ represents the general opinion Of
Republicans when it says:
/. is Of little use to speculate now on
what the st Louis Convention viii DO,
because, for one reason, its action Is TO
such an extent contingent on wha. the
Republicans DO a: Cincinnati. A
mistake by tine Republican convention
will give them an opportunity, while wise
action vii! make whatever is done at st.
Louis matter in which nobody vii!
take great interest.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-09

In England a railroad is no permitted
to cross a thoroughfare on level.
except by a special permit Of Parliament
and then gatekseper must always DC
ON duty. Generally: it is cheaper to
build bridge than to pay steady wages.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-19
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Haues' Majority, Sir Hundred.
Washington, Nov. 1S.-Congressman
Hoge telegraphs Secretary Chandler
from Columbia, S. c., to-day, as fol-
lows:
The board of state have
finished the count. Hayes and Wheel
er's majority is 800. This is official.
confirmation.
Columbia, Nov. 18.-The result of
the tabulated returns of the county
canvassers gives the State to the Hayes
electors by majorities ranging from go
to 1,l33.
The counsel for the Democrats im-
mediately filed exceptions to the aggre-
CATION on the ground of Irregularities,
errors, and omissions between the
managers returns and statements Of
the county ~canvassers, which they
claim vitiates the result. The Supreme
Court will, it is understood, direct the
board in its duties as to the final count.
Farther Details.
Columbia, Nov. 1S.-The Democrats
residing here appear to lie much better
satisfied with the result as announced
by the board than the men sent down
from the north to count the state in for
Tllden. AL the Democrats here hoped
for was the election of Hampton, and it
is probable that this is secured pro-
| vidcd the board shall not be permitted
to go back of the face of the returns.
The other state officers are in more
doubt, as well as the legislature. If
Edgefeld county, where 1000 more
votes were returned than there are
voters, should be thrown out of the
count, OF the returns be corrected in
accordance with the facts, the whole
Republican state ticket will be elected
with II Republican majority in the
legislature. The decision of the court
on the powers of the board in this re-
gard is expected on Monday. Meantime
they will proceed with the count of the
vote for state officers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-19
LOUISIANA.


-
The Retufaiay Burt ia LpuisfdHo.
New Orleans, Nov. ls.-At II o'clOck
there was quite q gathering az tue
room OF the returning board. 8iesSfs,
Casanova and Wells, of the board We're
there, aud Judge Trumbull, and Stalio,
Governor Palmer and Ex-Governor Nc
Hendy, Of the northern Democrats, aud
the Democratic committee which has
charge of the evidence to be presented
on the part of the Democrats were pres
ent. There were a number of Republic
cans present also. There was a delay
in the meeting on the part of the board,
on account of tile absence of MeSsrs.
Anderson and Kenner. The board met
at 1880, and authorized the sergeant
alarms to procure a room for their
meetings. A resolution offered by Gen.
Anderson, inviting the presenceof five
gentlemen from each party out of the
northern Democrats and Republicans
inside was adopted. Colonel Zacharie
filed a plea as TO the jurisdiction of the
board, who thereafter went into keel
tive session.
The secretary of the board reported
that the election returns from thirty
five parishes had been filed with him,
and there are yet returns from thirty
six parishes to arrive. The question
was raised as to whether the board
could begin the compilation and can
yass until all Of the returns had been
received. 1t was determined, however,
to commence on Monday, the Goth
instmt, and to take up the parishes
either alphabetically or by congression-
al districts.
Colonel Zacharie, chairman of the
Democratic committee on elections and
returns, requested 10 know whether the
presence of counsel representing the
Democratic candidates would be al
lowed during the deliberations Of the
board. The president replied that only
in cases where disputed points arose
would counsel for both parties be called
in. He added that counsel would be
permitted to inspect the returns when
they were opened and in order to see
whether they had been tempered with.
Colonel Zacharie filed u plea against
the constitutionality of the board, and
a protest against certain action.
The board will determine on Monday
whether the argument in this protest
will be permitted. No election was
held to fill the vacancy on the board,
which adjourned until noon on Mon
day.
The visiting Democrats appointed the
following to remain here and be present
as witnesses at the counting of the
votes by the returning board: John n.
Palmer, Lyman Trumbull, VIM. Bigler
and +. Ii. Watson.
Ex-Governor Noyes, of Ohio General
Lew Wallace and Hon. John A. Kas-
son left this morning by rail for Flori-
da. John Coburn, Hon. Will
Cumback and Judge Stanley Matthews
departed homeward this Afternoon.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-19
WASHINGTON
Admiral Porter,t Claim.

Washington, Nov. 1s.-In the case
of Admiral Porter and others, of the
North Atlantic Squadron, against the
rams Texas and Beaufort and ten
other Confederate vessels, in which
one million five hundred thousand dol
lars We're claimed, a decree was issued
to-day in the District court declaring
that for want of proof the captors are
entitled to but one-half of the proceeds
of the prizes, and that the value of the
Texas was S55,520 and the Beaufort
So. 600.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-19
GHoULS GoBBLED.
arrest of the Desecrators Of Lamented
Lincoln's Craze.

arrest of the Decorators Of Lamented
Lincoln's Craze.
Chicago, Nov. 1S.-At a late hour
last night U. S. Detectives Tyrrell II
Washburne, with the aid Of three local
detectives, captured the two men who
attempted to steal the bones OF Presi-
dent Lincoln from the vault in Spring
field, Ill.,. on the night of November
It'll. They are Torrance Mullen, alias
I. Durham, the proprietor of the Hub
saloon, 294 West Madison street, where
the arrest was made, and Jack Hughes,
alias ). Smith, an old counterfeiter,
connected with the notorious Ben
Boyd. These men have been Swallowed
since the attempt was made to despoil
the tomb, and their guilt is said to be
proven. The officers will take them to
Springfield this evening to await in
dictment and trial.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-19
NO1IoE

Notice is hereby given that the pro-
prietor of TIE LEADER will not be re-
sponsible for any indebtedness of any
employe, agent, or person whatsoever,
except in case of a written order or ac-
ceptance having been previously obtain
ed and which must bear the signature of
the undersigned. Bills or claims against
any person connected with THE LEADER
will under no circumstances be allowed
by the proprietor. II. CLAICHE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-19
FOREIGN.

eRarages OF It Cyclone in Bengal.
London, Nov. 1S.-A Reuter- tele-
gram from Calcutta states that later
accounts say that one hundred and
twenty thousand persons persisted dur
ing the cyclone which passed through
Eastern Bengal on the 31st of October.
The government is taking active steps
for the r ,lief of the distressed popula-
ton of the district.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-19
T-E1EGRAPHIo TICKS.

VIM. Mckee, of st. Louis, was re-
leased from Jail Saturday afternoon, by
u. S. Marshal Lefingwell, on u tele-
graphic order from Attorney General
Taft, his pardon having been signed
by the President.
At Sp~arksviIle, Ind, on the Ohio &
Mississippi railway, Friday night, a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-19
Compiled Laws of Wyoming.

A few copies of the compiled laws of
Wyoming, full bound, can be had on
application at the LEADER office. Price:
$500; sent by mail, post paid, for S5.5 80.
Remit by +. Q. money order or regis
tered letter.
This volume contains all the laws
etc., enacted by the legislative as
semblies of Wyoming Territory since
its organization; also the Declaration of
independence, Organic Acts of Dakota
and Wyoming, Union Pacific grant,
Sioux Treaty, Shoshone Treaty, U. s.
Public Land and Bounty Land Laws,
Town Site Law, Timber Law, U. S.
Mining Laws and the Coal Land Laws.
jy2l-d&wtf.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-19
To Our Patrons.

To Our Patrons.
Mr.. II. p. Handy has been appointed
local agent of THE LEADER. lie has
charge Of the subscription list of THE
DAILY LEADER and is authorized to
make collections and contract for ad-
vertising and job printing for this office.
III. CLAICHE, Prop'r.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-19
NEW JERSEY.

Murderous Burglars Doomed.
Newark, Nov. 18.-Oswald and Ri
jan, burglars, convicted of the murder
of officer Brockware, were to-day SEN
fenced to be hanged on Friday, Jan.
9Th, 1877. Their counsel have taken
exceptions and will endeavor to pro-
cure a new trial.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-19
N
The Neao Friqafe.

Washington. Nov. 19.--The activity
in the Brooklyn navy yard, noted yes
terday, is explained by the fact that or
ders have been issued TO hasten the
completion of the new frigate Trenton,
so she may he ready for sea by March.
Five hundred men are now employed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-19

freight train was run on a side track.
The men in charge neglected to t4rn
the switch and q passenger train ran
into the eal8oose of the freight train,
killing two nIeD. The engine OF th4
passenger train was wrecked, several
fright cars damaged, but nc passengers
injured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-19
NEW FORK.
Our Wiuis.s Almost Home.

New York, Nov. 1S.-The signal
observer at Barnegat light house re-
ports as follows: "a large steam
frigate, with two smoke-stacks, burn
ing soft coal, looks like the Franklin,
is passing north, out of signal dis
tance.D
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-19
Dissolution Of copartnership.

CHEYENNE, Nov. 16, 1876.
The firm of Sawyer q Dare, photo
the business at the old location, and
will collect all accounts and lay all bills
of the late firm.
w. w. SAWYER.
nl7-3t D. ID. DARE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-19
OHIO.
DESPERATE Devils.

4 Columbus, Nov. 1S.-Nine prisoners
In the county Jail overpowered the
sheriff this evening and escaped. Four
were afterwards r~ecaptured, but the
leader Of the gang was shot twice by
the sheriff before he would surrender.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-19
VIRGINIA.
TFldea Carries the State.

Irlden Carries the State.
Richmond, Nov. 1S.--Returns from
all the counties have been received by
the secretary Of state, showing the vote
for Tilden and Hendricks electors to
be 139, zip, and for Hayes and Wheeler
electors, 5000. Tilden's majority,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-19
MARYLAND.
The Official Returns.

Baltimore, Nov, 1s.-The official
vote of Maryland for President and
Vice President Is: For Tilden, 81, $50;
Hayes, 1851. Tilden's majority, 49,
100. rf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-07

DID TonAoco CoxE FROM AxxRIcA p
A German iconoclast maintains that
tobacco was familiar to the Old World
before tho year 1902. He claims 10 have
found two mentions OF the weed ante
dating the discovery Of America. First
according TO Sala the Koran contains
. prophecy Of Mahomet couched In these
words: "In later times there will DO
men calling themselves Moslems; but
they will be Moslsms only In name. for
they will smoke tambdco." Second-in
the writings Of Rabbinical author. who
lived before Columbus. occurs q passage
which BuItorf translates thus: "The
Persians ate tabhaka without salt" The
verb In this passage (aehai) signifies not
only "to eat" but also "to drink"
And very many Oriental nations say Ito
drink tobacco instead Of to smoke,
this phrase reaching so far East as
Japan. Among the wares imported into
Alexandria during the reign OF the En-
peror Commodus was indicated by the
name Duakkha-very similar to the
name Tuakko. applied 10 tobacco by the
inhabitants Of the Mosquito coast and
many Cafirs, while the name among the
Cochin Chinsses 10 Tuakkan. The mar
ghileh. or watsrpipe. furthermore. Is
found represented in the ruins Of Max
schi Rustun, an ancient city Of Psrsia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-07
Gold Hill. March 0. 1876.
nEKrINo OF rnE sCnOoi
TRUSTEES.
reaehsrs' salaries Aliewsd-An Ex-
seiisas Teacher nesiEns-Ns sae.
esssse Elected - seheei censss
MaPnhal.

-
The monthly meeting Of the School
Trustees OF Gold Hill was held last
evening. P~ressnt-a full Board.
Anumbsr Of bills for the past month
we're allowed and ordered paid, viz;
For teachers salaries. sl.095; Janiton'
salaries, sl05; incidental expenses.
Sil9 80; books and stationery. STAG 90;
making q total OF STAG 90. The bill
for books and stationery was unusually
large last month. from the fact that SIS
had to b expended In the purchase Of
the new books adopted by the State
Board Of Education. for many children
whose parents were too poor to procure
them.
About the only other business brought
before tho meeting was the selection Of
q teacher for the American Flat School,
10 take the place OF Miss Jennie q.
Ksrchsval. rssignsd. II transpirsd at
the meeting that Miss Kerchsval ro-
signed her position on account Of some
dissatisfaction expressed by one or two
patrons Of the school. The lady has
always stood very high in the estima-
alton OF the people OF American Flat. On
well az the School Trustees, tho latter
holding her up as Q model teacher. We
understand that the trouble was OF the
nature liable TO occur at all times with
parents who could see nothing aniss in
The actions Of their children. A little
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-07

scrooL Cxxuus MAMMALS. - .
meeting Of the Board Of School rrus-
,sss, held last evening. John Y.Paul was
elected School Census Ma.hh for the
Cold Nm District. AZ similar meet.
ing Of the Virginia Board. held last
evening. Professor J. N. Flint, County
Superintendent Of Public Schools. Was
elscted School Census Narsha In the
yiroinia District. The NhiwprIe OF
this morning congratulatss the public
and itsslf ON the appointment Of Prof.
Flint 70 The position In hat city, Tor the
rss,on that be win perform his duty TO
the former and furnish many an item
for its columns- Nov Ne adnirs ne
Professor and bslisvs h viii perform
his duty faithfully and wan: but at the
same time Ne think John Y. VIII furnish
us iuss . few moro itsms than the
Professor. II there 10 any man In ne
county Who 10 wholly unsslhsh In his
devotion 10 the public schools. that mar
IL Paul; hence. our conndsncs In him.
ANxw Baoxs,s' Finx.-Mr. Thomas
H. Rals.on and James Bnzsn have
opsnsd . oommission and stock broksn'
ofaes In Douslas' building. south O
strsst. Virginia City. Both gentleman
A ven known both in Virginia and
Gold Hill. - thorough. carsful and
compstsut business mon. Those Who
sutruss businsss In their hands . rees
sssursd thai u will b attended to With
psnstsality and dispatch. Thar eorrss-
nondsnts In Ban Francisco arc ny.
~ q Co. Bad thsir- advsrtissnsnt
publishsd in another column to-day. and
1--WE thsm . call.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-07

Tho subjoined report Of John Y.
Paul, truAnt officer In the Gold Hill
school district. will Be psrused with in
tsrsst by most Of our readers. particu'
larry the heads Of families and those
Who take an interest in the education
and consequent welfare Of the riainc
pcnention. The report shows most
c~onclusivsly, that In Gold Hill. the at
tsmpt 10 enforce the requirements
OF the compulsory school act has been
emipsntly successful. II also shows,
and NO think 10 would be . dersliction
Of duty on our part not to call particular
attention 10 it-.that Mr.. Paul has been
sctuaied By NO nercsnary motive In the
performances OF his duties. His interest
IN the welfare Of the boys and girls was
his only inducement To accept the POSI-
ton Of truant officer. for before taking
il he vas aware that he would never
realize one cent OF money from II, while
at the same time he stood the chance OF
making enemies Of the people, with
whom IL might become necessary to
adopt rigid measures 10 enforce the law.
We believe he avoided doing this. and
that he did II . strong Argument in favor
Of performing what 10 plainly q duty.
and trusts the result to fortune.
To the Honoruble tie Board Of School
Trustees for ne Gold M Diario-Gsn-
tlemen: At the request Of n OF your
members, about two months since, /
accepted the position Of Truant officer
for this district. and would most re-
specially report, that since that time /
have visited twenty.three families
against whom or their children COM
plants were made by the teachers. and
have caused the attendance OF such
children at their respective schools. and
IL may not bs amiss here for me- to
return my sincere thanks 10 each and
all OF the corps OF teachers in this district
for the uniform kindness and courtesy
displayed towards mo on my visits to
the public schools. In all cases Of tru-
ancy or non-attendancs OF the pupils, i
found the parents willing TO assist me in
my sndeavars to force their attendance.
In two cases I found the parents keep
ing their children from school. but on
my reading our school Law to them. they
promised compliance with its require
ments. which I am pleased to say they
have fulfilled. ! also took under arrest
Q brute In human form for the crime Of
exposing his person to the pupils. and
In two hours from the time OF his arrest
hs was convicted and sentenced to three
months imprisonment In the County
Jail. Mr.. Baker. u OF the teachers.
and Mr.. John Randall aided and assisted
me In making the arrest. ! find, 80 far
a. I am able to judge. the Affairs in the
schools Of this district, In regard to
cleanliness and comfort. conducted in q
p~raissworthy manner ! have the honor
TO be. gentlemen. your obedisnt servant.
JoHN Y. PAUL.
As
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-07

AGoop SnovrSo.-Tho Enterprise Of
this morning says: Al the meeting Of
the Board Of School Trustees. held at
the Office OF Captain Lord last evening.
the comparative expense to the county
Of running the hospital and pablo
schools happened to be brought up. As
can b seen by the report Of the
grand Jury. published in these
columns few days ago. the
former. with an average Of about forty
patients per month. cost upward OF
$50. 900 per annum. Last month the
amount disbursed by the Board Of School
Trustees for teachers and janitors' sal.
aries was s1,715. Tho incidental ex-
psnsss we're about 500. making the to-
tai expenses $l.si5. Making reasonable
allowances for fuel. etc.. the total cost
Of running the schools Of this city would
II this rate not exceed 320. 900 for the
school year Of ten months.
TnAcrrxo TnE Youxo IDEA.-we see
by the Lyon County Times that ]. d.
Bethel, Of mining. newspaper. directory
and other fame. has been appointed by
the Commissioners Of Lyon county to
an n vacancy In School District No. ..
Jack will probably like bending tho
plastic mind OF youth much batter than
running q shift In the Sutro Tunnel q
couple Of miles away from anywhere.
Al the Times 10 not very explicit In
stating whether Jack is appointed Q
teacher or only a School Trustee. We
NAV DO crediting him with what 10 due
only TO the hard working teacher. and
In which tho Trustee Who stands back,
looks wise and finds fault with the
former. 10 In no measure entitled TO
share.
Drrurr MAaszALs.-G Gus Ash. United
States Manhal. has appointed tho follow.
ing dsputiss:J J. B. Mclean. Carson City;
J. G. Raesdals. winnsmueca: w. II.
Brown. Eito; Samuel Bell. Eureka;
Issso Credit, Austin; and W. II. Doans,
storey county. The March term OF the
Omitted States Circuit Court win COM
msncs on the goth instant At Carson
City.
Town TnrsrxAT To MoHr.-ThsB GARD
Of Town Trustees should have met for
the transacdon Of business last evening.
but no quorum being present the meet
ing had 70 b adjourned till this even.
ina. Buuiusss Of importance requires
the attention Of the Board. and the
President particularly requests that
each member b present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-07
a MEAN sLD cnlNAnAN.
ne Csssivss - Dsfrssa N ussss'
Servant 81 his mirs.

Mr.. Bamnsld. whose resignation from
the employment OF old Sam Sing. for
whom he has for some time past been
acting In the capacity Of q special watch
man, vas n little more than requested
by the Home Protective Association Of
Virginia. sav a. to comply herewith.
before the specified tims-i2 NJ, last
Sunday. He yesterday brought suit for
the amount Of $18S. wages due him
from old Sam. but finally compromised
the matter upon tho latter agreeing TO
nay Sl66 co. News Of the settlement
came BY some msa 10 the ears OF Mrs.
Hackstt. one OF Bamheld's creditors.
Who Immediately put an attachment up
on old Sam 70 recover the sum Of
Si53 IS and costs. for . bill owed hsr
by Bamnsld.
When the notice va served on Sam
by tho ofdcer. he showed the most I'M
bounded pleasure. asserting hat he
never wanted BamAeld about his place.
He said the latter kept asserting that
parties we're lying In wait TO murder
him, that he would protect him. etc..
and by means Of these representations
finally worked into his employment.
Said Sam, che come In my house. cat
my sardins. my lobster. my beat ham.
and all no like; he alssp in my hosss
and everything. and now hs turns
around and sue me. like TO zee him
no get his money"
The above shown the ungrstsful nature
Of the old rsprobais who. altar being a
great trouble and danger protected for
months by . representative Of . superior
race, turns around and ~connives al de-
frauding him out Of his honest hire.
and not only does 90. but gloriss In the
net. The circumstance shows the treach-
erous nature Of the Moneolian race
nothing mors--unlsss u 10 that the homo
protsctivss struck boldly at the root OF
the trouble between the rival Chinese
companies In Virginia People say that
they will DO able 10 secure peace where
the Board OF Aldermen. the Grand Jury
and svsr % many other imposing and
digninsd bodies would make an igno-
minious failure.