davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-13
rHR psopLg.

Nc people In the world suffer - much with
Dyspepsia ~ Americans. Although years Of
experience In medicine had failed TO accom-
plish . certain and sure remedy fvr this disease
and its effects. such - sour stomach, heartburn
water brssh. sick headache. costivsness. psipi
tstion Of the heart. iivsr complaint. coming mp
since the Introduction Of 0reen's August Fiowes
we believe tLerr IL no CO Of dyspepsia thai
{ .unot be Immediately relieved. $1,000 doseu
sold LIST year. without Ons case OF ALLURE 70
paired. do To your druggist and gvi . sauple
bcttis for 10 cents and try u. Two doees will
relieve yoa. Regular size 10 cent. deal em
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-13
BRONCHITIS.

From John fiaU. Eco. Of Bsnnin1tou. y. H.
"Thres years since I was very much rsduesd
with . dradfal cough. which resulted In Bron'
chitis. Affecting me 20 severely ~ to render II
dlnneult to speak In an audible vo'es. To this
was addsd ssvers night sw-ats. and { vas fear.
various remedies 70 no purpose. ! made Ne OF
Dr.. wistar's baisam OF Wild Cherry. Q fec bot
tee Of which fully restorrd me- 10 health.
since that time have had several scvsrv d.
tack Of cough, but the Bsisam hes always re.
moved them. Away. kosp. u BY ne, and
should not know how 70 do without u"
Hold BIZ Ali druggists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-13

ssry by the license Of the radical news-
psp.rs, which dare 10 talk Of civil war
unless thsir candidates obtain . majority
at tho approaching elections. Monsigncur
Dupan.Loup's newspaper says IL IL natural
to suppose that the Government may Be
forced TO meet by = state OF siege the
ferco and unconstitutional war which the
Radicals wage against It. The Constitu'
tion 10 formally. attached. and the Gov.
vernment would be wrong II II did not
seek means to defend Itself.
A committee OF this Right publishes
another appeal for funds TO carry on their
electoral work. They urge order'loving
citizsns to respond. because the propa-
eandA Of the Hight will promote public
welfare.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-13
ARIZONA.

nsrdss ana Rsssssy 10 ssd Msas
Pirscorr. Aug. Ito. H. Wilson, the
keeper Of Antelope Station. between Wick.
snburg and Prescott, was mupdsrsd yss.
terday by Vim. Partridge. In ! cowardly
manner. He ahot Wilson In the brush.
the latter being unarmsd. Partridge
escaped westward.
The driver Of the Prescott and Santa Ys
stage line found on the road the body Of q
German, nams unknown. who -was sup.
possd 10 have been murdered, ~ he had
b, 500 with him when last seen.
The mall rider between Cerbot and
Prescott was shot Of yesterday near Gross
mountains. His horse threw him and ran
away with the mail. The robbsrs wers
two white men and an Indian.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-13
Tho f~'aPktasom.

The old skipper Of the Carson Tdtu1'
bore down Main street this afternoon under
full press Of canvass. lie threw his main
topsail aback. opposite the NEWS
ofics and came aboard. "Splicc
the. dun halyards We hearties."
remarked the old salt Is he mashed his
starboard Upper down on top OF hls An
cient tarpaulln and shifted his chaw Of To-
bscco over 10 tho weather check Of his
face. He pipcd all hands 10 lager, and
then set sail again on his way TO Carson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-13
Fire I~nssranes.

W. H.. Hill continues to hold forth and
flourish ~ . FIRE insurance agent. He rep
ressnh nrst-cisss American and English
companies. and does . very good business.
A . gentleman OF square and correct
Guinness principle and integrity. BILLY Hill
IL we'll and favorably known In this com.
munity. consequently all who employ him
10 attend " their insurance feel perfectly
safe In doing "a. Az may DO seen by his
advertisement In another column. his Of
doc il Room No. 2. Odd Fellows Building.
Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-13

In, rus a. AM r. ~IslEsEArH LiStl
s,S PK,ScIsoo. Aug. i3-2;i5 y. NJ.
E~xchequsr. CO IS
Justice. So
Union. .
OvsrmAn. -
Argenta. I 10
Ophir. i6a. iG. i5t siO
Bet and Belcher. 49,, is<. i5i.
Chollar. Jts
Dphir. i6, rs. si0
Ton. Virginia. 29s
Julia l. sold
Hale and Sorcross. IL
Gould aud Curry. So Sc
Caledonia. 10
California. Ts 2s "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-13
sroCx REPORT.
sen Francisco Board.

NAN T80EhBIS D@@aS
TINS MOANING.
ps ophir. IGN. is.. IGN
l.5 Mexican. 10
~ Could 4 Curry, a.. sS
$40 Beet q Deieher. iss. i3s. i5HsS isx
x95 California. IN
los savage
70 Coz. Virginia. TX IN
40 choilarP otosi. %, ssk 93s
40 Hale q Norerses. t.e0
1876 Crown Point, =
RS Yslsv Jacket. sk.ss.s
isso Imperial. IS. ". ssb5
70 Keltaek.t
10 Alpha. Ion
$50 Bslehsr, 40. Al
i,3 sierra Nevada. Z Is
i25 Balloon. ftA
~ E~xcbeqler. ". o.
rs Ove,man. AN. y. 71S. s2k
as Utah. n. I'm
SO Caledonia, ass
100 silver I'M, ais. ~
no baltimore. -
N Hoek Island. Is
~ Oeeidentai.
80 Alta. ~
SIS Julia. 1 Is. I 10. I W
10 Union Con-. 81 81
So Levisthap. ts.U
AZ Andes, 10
"a Morning star. ~
$o reyton. IN. ~
9D Joe Scales. =
" Union. So
t1o Cali ornla. gt. M
80 Justies. So. So. s..
~ Lady Bryan
iS Ophir. l6's. l6k
Ion Mexican. 9'..s
Is oOa,d AMI urry.s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-13
WE CAN'T TAIN

without showing the condition Of our teeth,
Every laugh exposes them. Ia order not to b
ashamed Of hen, lot us uss that standard denti
fies BOZODONT. which Ia surc % iesp them
white aud spotlesa. No tsrsr can encrusi
them. no csnker AFFECT the enamel, no ep- cIes
Of Decay infest the dental bone. & Bozotont ID
reeuiR.y used. 10 10 . botanical preparation,
and lie beneficial effects on the teeth and gups
are marysiouS, q II removes eli disooloniious
and renders the gums hard and rosy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-13
tn. S.~ Yesk nIninr Company

From the Ban Francisco Stock Report Of
August II We take the following: Ths
Trustees Of the New York Mining Company
have appointed Matt. CanavAn 10 the po-
sition Of superintendent NJ. Canavan y
one Of the most enterprising Superintend-
ents on the Comstock. and - his orders
are 10 force the work OF prospecting. the
holders OF stock In tho New York Company
may expect 10 have some lively work hence
forth. The prospects Of the mine are very
catering. and fully justify the active
course tho management have decided TO
MURINE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-13

Iron the san Francisco Poet. Aug. Ill
Among no class Of people is there such
an opportunity for the dissemination Of
false reports Is among stock speculators.
Nest Of them are over credulous. They
run In herds and deal wildly and recklsssly,
Assigning - an excuse for their follies that
their neighbors set them IN example. We
have had during the past week an illustra-
ton Of how easily = few shrewd OPERATOR
can dupe the public. II was reported that
. rich strike had been made in the ophir
mine. Several newspapers lent their col.
umns to the PRONUNCIATION Of this story.
The popular impression for two years
has been that We were on the eve OF . new
ore development In the comstoek lsde. and
the story wna firmly believed by most ev-
srybody. Not even the Trustees OF the
Ophir Company. who promptly denied the
canard, were credited. Stock sharps
looked wise. thought they could smell .
Job, and said that Insiders were concealing
the discovery in order TO break the stock
and c~onceutrate IL at low prices before the
development wa shown. 30 much Tor
I" popular Impressions" Those who were
enthusiastic buyers OF the stock yesterday
at $751; are now looking around for m
body to throw tho blame on.
Following IL the trivial circumstance
from which tbs report Of q rich strike In
Ophir was concocted. At about ii o'clock
on Wednesday night the workmen In the
esst drift running from tho bottom Of the
uinze on the t7OO-foot level thought they
<au indications of water. The foreman
ordered the men IN auit work as a precau-
,ion.rv ,no,.msr, I'm orler m svoid a
a~nI Th,s '="r,;c, ~ he nina com.
hoou. ihrs IV'.io" 'no "'ne IN
municates with IN CALIFORNIA, Anu the
California miners, seeing the withdrawal
~ the .bift. tbouebt that n strike had
49, ,,.J. III. rs,or, .nr..l ile Wild.
SuM III, -. 80,
nre throuSh the uin >. Auriii was ssu'
ahead to prospect the ground. and a. no
further indications Of water were found.
the .hift resumed work. This was all
IN. .,.iL.,, ra.IIv -.uou,te.I 20 R.fora
49, i M. ILL No. ah,a,na, m the
oniciAi denial coniu pe ootaihru W tne
false reports circulated BY the California
miners all Virginia City got excited.
Every miner hal his own version Of the
siory Tbe manner ia which IL MAS exag.
ao.y ,s,n, ,nor,h ,a mon,h \. hes,
eno-. n, ,ho f@oiIoxiny ccount. headed
"a rsnn,ns atr;ls In he Onhir'., which
~ In . vi,cinis civ nsner uhe
vTrrsiai. 1....sL.,o on ThnrsJsv .ftrr.
naaa
IA. ,u,o,,.,, .,,,r. "a. m.do last night.
shortly alter the II o'cloct chin got TO vork
in the drit running es.i fron the main inelin.
on the 1900 lsvei Of ne oPhir milne, VIA, me
e,'sn, 2, W. IN o'ay LIZ AZ Inn, n n mite
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-13

Sur CoxxrscrD.-The city Of Virginia
has Instituted suits Against the California
and Consolidated Virginia Mining Com.
psnies for the recovery Of delinquent
taxes due tho city. Tho California Com.
pany IL asked 10 give up s2s. 764 IS. and
The Consolidated Virginia Is to be assessed
$i.l23 II.
orro dnrEsHoop. who has for years
held . responsible position In the United
States Mint al Carson, Ia running the local
department Of the Carson .ibpsai during
Harry Mighels' absence.
ONE Of the attractive features at the
Caledonia picnic last Saturday was q
scotchmsn clad In Highland costume and
playing the swset-sounding baspipes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-13
The Death Of I,estwick.

The news Of tho sad death Of Henry d.
Bostwick by drowning at Lake Tahoe this
morning, came with startling effect to his
many friends in Gold Hill and vicinity.
In years past he was for some time en-
ployed as ~bookkeeper In the Yellow
Jacket Office. and he had many warm
friends who have known him from
youth. Tho telcgraphed accounts Of
tho manner Of his death. which we pub
lish % received. are anything but satisfac-
tory, and We shall wait with anxiety later
and more definite versions Of the sal az
fair,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-13
IHf cAlfpomlAM EXCURSION.
the PICNIC AT FARnER Tread
WARS RANCH.

last Saturday. spers-rhe Carss.
People Receive thsir visisss-
csssbratisg Beesia's Nsstesal
0ames-A splendid Crowd In 40.
sssdasee- Great Interest Ia The
0asses-sheesiag fSr the Medal
The National auard vieterseus-
Prsaiu0s valued ~ el.ooo Dis
trtbatesi-The Returu rrip.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-13
A CARD.

To all Who are Suffering nom the errcrs and
lndilcrstions Of youth. nervous weakness. sariy
desay. loss Of manhood. etc. ] will send .
rrcelpt that will cure you. YREI o. cnAnos.
This great remedy vas discovered By mission.
arr IN pyutn America. Send Q self-addfessed
envelope 10 the Rkv. JOSEPH r. lNhAh.
Station d. Bible Heuss, New York CITY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-13
:. rhs wandering Jew.

Tho lecture Of DR.. Wise yesterday a
Odd Fellows Hall, Virginia. before the
Jewish portion Of the Comstock populs.
tion, and specially invited friends. was
very fully and appreciatively attended.
His subject, "The Wandering Jew" was
most excellently and eloquently handled.
aud . moro pleasing and thoroughly salts
factory lecture has never been given In
this section. The Doctor Waited Gold
Hill to-day and met plenty Of friends. He
left ON the afternoon train for Carson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-13
Monelary

Nsw YoRK. Angus, Ma A. N.
Cold opened At 81.
Silver. 5a6t5.
Trades. $685..
Currency. 9S M95A.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-13
rnR PALACE RArIno STAND.

For . roaa OF beef une.eslied 10 storey
county. 20 TO Thomas Henron's Ealing Stand.
In the rAhes Saloon. no.. : North O strvst,
Virginia CITY. Frcsh oystsrs 81 all hoar In
sve1 styis. yody miners always on hand d
nishf. For tasty, homo style Of cooking, and
the best and frcsl est of al that the markets
anord. the Palace Ealing Stand has no superior.
Try u. apis-m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-13
IRON A DisrINGuIsnED JURIsr.

eel have tried thiPzauvuN srRrs and the
rcsult faily sustains your prsd,etioa. 10 hes
usd. 1 new man Of ms-infused, Into my We
ten new vigor and energy. ! am 10 logger
trsmulous and dsbilitated - when yo1 last
ssv me, bat stronger. heartisr, aud with hlgsr
a. any time during the last ave yean." told
BIZ AL druRrtsts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-13
O, II.

o. II. oAlIur. opposite the Bank Of caiifos.
MIA, Cola HUI, keeps constantly on hand nj
cigars. ell II de OF chsuing Tobacco. meer.
schsum pipes, nuts, candies. hns cutlery, and
tors and lncy gods OF all kinds. sp3s N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-13
THROAT AppRcrIoSs

And Hoarssness An suffering from Iartstioa
Of the throat and Hosrsensss wtil be asrs-ably
surprised II ths almost Immsd ate relief aford-
"a By ths nee of Bro snIs Bronchial Troehes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-13
sAaaMnsi sAauMmsi

Boots, Shoes, Etc..
AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
RsmsmNsr The Largest Assortment and The
0ss.fest bargains In FINS CLOTHING can
bov BE- had az the lmmenss Emporium Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-13
ssress Qaetatisas.

lur rus 4. .Sp =. IslEaEirH ussl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-13
o
-
No Prospect Of Another
Battle In Three
Weeks.
THE CHOLERA FIGHTING IN THE
TURKISH CAUSE.
England Wants to Enter
the Bosphorus.
THE COMPLICATIONS IN PRESCH
POLITICS.
fsrrnAL DisrArcuis TO TEE oolp ntI
DA'Ls Nrvs.l

tsrrc,Ar. DisrArcuis TO TIE oolp nIr
DALI NEvs.l
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-16
Rates OF Advertising
NEWS AND NOTIONS.

The seventeen-year locusts are plenty
on Staten Island.
Pierola, the Peruvian revolutionist,
has surrendered in person.
The remains of Elizebeth Elicit
were inferred in Greenwood Tuesday.
Gaf, Fleischman & Co., New York
swill milk dealers, have been indicted.
Sir Henry c. Petty, NJ. p, died Of
sunstroke in Hyde Park, England,
Monday.
Kansas has a gang of counterfeiters,
who were captured with all their uten-
sis Monday.
]. A. Bowen Of Chicago has gone
into bankruptcy. Liabilities $500, 600;
assets said to be in excess.
A Chicago dispatch says that a fast
train to New York will be put on the
Lake Shore road next week.
The surface of the Passaic river In
New Jersey is covered with acres Of
dead fish, supposed to have been pois-
oned.
General Beauregard and Jubal Early
officiated OF the drawing Of the Louisi-
n lottery Tuesday. No. 81, 167
drew S10o, 900.
Stephen T. Olney, of Providence, a
passenger on the steamer Massachu-
sets, committed suicide by shooting
himself Monday.
Samuel Warhurst died Of hydropho-
bia at Saugus Centre, Mass, Tuesday.
He was bitten two months ago by a
rabid dog.
Twenty-Five dead bodies have been
found at Mount Carmel, Ills, resulting
from the tornado which swept that
place Monday.
The remains of thirteen of the off,
GERS who fell with Custer are to be bur-
led In Leavenworth, Kansas, with fun
eral honors on the 23d.
A proposition is under consideration
for the suspension throughout Pennsyl-
vania Of all work in iron foundries for
sixty days, owing to prospective labor
troubles.
A peculiar case of religious insanity
was developed at Carondelet, No., last
week. A German couple, Henry Lut-
ner and wife, became unduly excited
over the subject OF religion. and
locked themselves with their child into
their house, and with scarce any food
prayed and sang between three and
four days. The distressed cries of the
child attracted the attention of the
neighbors, and a regular siege of the
house ensued the police assisting. The
door had finally to be burst in, and
Luther and his wife fought like wild
animals before their capture was
effected.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-16
A REMARKABLE RELIC
A Chest ofEnglish Oak 500 ysnrs o.

AChest Of English Oak 500 Years Oil.
Mrs. Sarah Anderson, at the south
east corner of State and Sidney streets,
in this city, is the possessor of an ex-
traordinary relic, in the shape of an
ancient trunk or chest that was made
in England 800 years ;lgo. 1t is of
hewn oak, an inch and a half in thick
ness, and still in a tolerable state of
preservation. 1t is three feet in depth,
two and a half in width and four feet
long. The box is put together and
held by wooden pegs, and tue lid is Sc
cured by leather hinges which have ap-
parently been there at least a century.
The wood Is implanted, and is Of q
dingy brown color, and is considerably
worm-eaten. Mrs. Anderson has been
in possession of it forty years. 1t was
bequeathed to her mother, and there Is
a positive history showing that it has
beer in the family of her maternal an
cestors 300 years. Beyond this there is
no absolute knowledge as to the orig
lnal owners of the chest, beyond a
credited tradition to the effect that it
was made in the eleventh century, DUR
ing the reign of William the Conoueror.
and that 1t had been In use by the fam.
lily for several generations of one of the
court retainers of that potentate. On
the lid there is the following carved in
scription:
A. B.
1U77.
The letters are said to be the initials
Of the original owner, but all tradition
about the name has been lost. The
figures are supposed to indicate the
date Of manufacture. The chest was
brought by Mrs. Alderson's grand.
mother from England sixty years ago.
She values it highly as a family heir
loom, and would not part with it at
any price. st. Louis Globe.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-16

Professor Henry A. Ward, of Roch-
ester University, has recently returned
from an extended scientific tour in Eu-
rope, Asia and Africa, in the course Of
which he has travelled nearly $4,000
miles, and collected specimens that I'll
176 packing boxes. Fourteen Of these
boxes contain the framework of a re-
production of the great Stuttgart mas
todon, measuring 26t feet in length and
16 feet in height. The tusks are %
feet long. When the mastodon was
found in the far north, the bones were
imbedded in ice at great depth from
the surface, and the entire frame was
in an excellent state of preservation,
even the hair of its hide being undis-
turbed, and much of the flesh in such
perfect condition, after remaining for
ages in its bed of ice, that wolves and
dogs were ready to devour it when it
was unearthed. Otis the Professors
story, though it sounds like Munchau-
SEM Professor Ward worked with
divers in the Red Sea and made a
remarkable collection of ais and
sponges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-13

of the Tcxas-Pacilc In n previous contest
for the Speakcrship. Accordingly the Post
master-Gcncral made II public offer in the
name Of the Fraudulent President to barter
all the patronage Of the Government in the
southern States for votes against Mr. RAN
DALI; and the Secretary Of the Treasury
openly, and with indecent vchcmcncc, de-
carcd for "anybody hut RANDALL"
As between individuals of equal purity "
personal character and soun,lncss Of politi-
cal principles, it Is a matter uf perfect rdiile-
cncc 60 III who shall he made Speaker. Bui
We are very certain that If the nominee Of
the Democratic caucus be- not u man Of I'M
blcmishcd record and conspicuously idcnti-
fled with the policy Of unsparing rctrcnch-
mcnt inauguratcd by the last House and
endorsed 10y the people in the election of
TILDEN and IlENDRICKs. the party will NOT
recover from that blundcr for u generation
To come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-13

nucnce In society was proportionatcly great.
But he carefully avoided in private inter-
course any Of that assumption Of superiority
which gave the journal its power. On the
contrary, his genial, unassuming manner and
impcrturbable good nature rendered him
not merely universally popular, but great
social acquisition. BY no means brilliant in
conversation, he was emincntly distin-
guishcd by the solid common sense Of his
uttcranccs The absence Of anything like
impulse or imagination enabled him
always to take calm aud judi
cial view Of the most exciting qucs-
tions. and his Judgment was so sound,
his conclusions so safe and practical. and,
above all, his touch of the public pulse 80
accurate that the men who were directing
the dcstinics of the country. no matter
which party was in Office, could i'll afford to
dispense with his counsel and advice.
Mr.. DELANE was warm friend, and
generous enemy. He never used
the great power h" possessed to
carry out any personal end. or to
crafty private anmosity. while the
native bcnevOlcncc and generosity of his
character prompted him To- acts Of kindness
and charity Of which the world Is never
likely to hear. He had very high
sense Of the responsibilities which at
tachcd to his position. and Of his duty to
his country; and he conecicntously welded
the powerful influence he controlled. to serve
what he believed TO bolts true interests.
We understand that Mr.. CHFNERY il 10 sue
coed him. This gentleman ha long been
connected with the Times asa leading article
writer, il we'll verscd In its traditions. and
IS n most learned scholar. For some years
he has been on the commission for the rcvi-
sion ~ the English translation of the Old Tcs-
lament, but he l. more of buokworn than
an editor. and will I've quite unable to
attain the social position or influence Of
his predecessor. Mr.. MCDoNALD, the in
vcntor of the WALTER printing press. sue
cccdcd Mr. MowBRAY MORRIS in the business
management Of the paper; and the propric-
tor. Mr.. WALTER, has, sine" the death of Mr.
MORRIS and the illness Of Mr.. prLANE
taken an active part in the general super
vision of everything Whether this trium-
viratc Will succeed in keeping the Times up
TO its old position as a political power at
home and abroad. time Will show So far
no great encouragement could be- found in
the results of their efforts.