davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-23
ARKANSAS.
Governor Miller Orders the Disband-
ment of Ala Political Organiza-
lions Having the semblance OF
Military Companies In
Phillips County.

LITTLE Rock, August 22-In consequence
of reports from Phillips county that organiza-
tons are being formed with the view of de-
priving colored men of the privilege of voting
at the approaching election, Governor Miller
has caused the following order to be issued:
LITTLE ROCK, August 10, 1878.
Special Order No. IA:
First-Information has been received at
these headquarters of the formation in Phil
lips county of political campaign clubs, Or
gained after the manner of military COM
panies, although unarmed, and although in
tended merely as temporary associations for
ordinary and legitimate purposes of politi-
cal campaign, such organizations afford Occa-
sion for Misrepresentation, and might, 1t toll
Grated, at some future time furnish a prece-
dent for grave abuses. No association par
taking of military Lature can lawfully exist
In the State except as authorized by the COM
mander in-chief. All organizations il the
county of Phillips, purporting to be of a mil
itary character, or enrolled or differed in
military form, other than the companies of
State guards duly must red and reported will
be Immediately disbanded; the three COM
panies of State guards constituting the regu-
lar active militia force of the county being in
the Judgment of the commauder-in-chiefs SUI
fcIent for the support of the civil authorities
In any emergency, no further enrolment of
militia of any character will be made without
orders from these headquarters.
Second-Colonel Paul L. Anderson, COM
handing militia Phillips county, is charged
with the execution of this order. The order
will not be construed as in any manner inter-
fering with the right of citizens to unite or
parade in organizations of civil character
for any lawful purposes.
BY ORDER OF THE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF.
JAMES N. POMEROY, Acknowledgement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-23
IRIS. SyIVanus Reeds
KENTUCKY
Institute

ENSTABLISHED IN IS45. SIX miles out of Frank
~ fort, KY. Most beautiful and baalthful loca-
non, and superior methods of Government and In
struction. Circulars of information sent By Major
h WILDBERGER (CommandanD, Farmdale
p. O., Kentucky
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-23
VIRGINIA Female Institute,

STANTON. virginia.
~ p n PHuIIps. Rector, assisted by null corp
~ eIuerienced officers The 34tn annual SESSION.
s5ll e5mmence Sept. IL, 1873 Bulldlngs spselou .
WI. 80 and not and cold water. Heated BY steanl
vrHte6siye grounds Patronage from IL StsleS.
echooI first-class Terms reduced. seven churcne 5
RasrfOr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-23
ST. CECILIA ACADEMY

On Mount Vernon, near Nashville. Tenn,
Boarding School for Children and Young Ladies'.
| OSATION surprisingly beautiful and healthy
~ educational advantages not e1celed by any
educational Institution Not sectarian; pupils
religious opinions not interferred with. Prices ne
1I1oe1 70 suit the times. Studies resumed on the
SIS SIS monday In September. For circulars address
olperoress OF the s. Cecilia Academy. near Nash
Vile Tenrnasaa.a - ~ -- 49,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-23
ST.AGNES ACADEMY

eEE-S br.lding Of St agnes Academy be-
ing In course Of erection, the Sisters happy to
announce to their patrons and the public that they
hope to be able TO reopen school there during the
second or third week Of September. Until then,
pupils from distance can be accommodated at
LaSalette Academy, where the school viii, as
usual, commence on the First Monday OF sep.
TENDER St Agnes Academy viii be entirely re-
modelled. and provided with all the eonveniences OF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-23

San Francisco, August p: The directors
OF the Masonic savings and loan bunk an
nounee that IN consequence Of the improyl-
dent loans heretof, fnade on navy nav GER
hhcates the hank viii retire from business
No more deposits will be received or loans
made. The assets will be converted into casb.
and as rapidly as prudent the mans cement
will permit the proceeds to be paid TO the
depositors. The directors are confident OF
their ability TO pay all demands in full less
interest, from this date.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-23
. Mysterious Cold BIooded Murder.

CINCINNATI, August 22-At one o'clock
yesterday morning some unknown party
gained admission through an open door to
the sleeping room of Samuel Armstrong, a
wealthy young farmer living near Tendon,
Ohio, and advancing to his bed, placed the
muzzle of revolver to his head Just shove
one chamber, causing instant death. The
report awakened Mrs. Armstrong, who was
sleeping by his side. Jumping up, she called
to him, and receiving no answer, arose and
lit the lamp, when she discovered the terrible
deed. There was no sign of life, and il was
evident that the deceased had not moved after
receiving the fatal shot. Mr. Armstrong
having no known enemy, it is a mystery as
to who committed the murder.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-23

New York, August %: C. NJ. Bertam. ship
ping and commission merchant here and at
Corvallis, Nova Scotia, has suspended. Liza
bilities, two hundred and three thousand dol
lars; assets, one hundred and twenty-tw
thousand dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-23
Notice to Shippers.

MusFssIPPI AND TENNESSEE RAIIBoAD'
l9En OTTTCE, Memphis. August l6- 1875
0 ffslRhr will be received at this depot oeloFe =
an. n after 3 . m. until further notice
u p o. WOOD, Agent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-23
Notice.

bFFTcE MEMPHIS & ST. LOUIS PACKET CO.
(ON Il Z Ike WHARFBoATJ, --,,
Memphis, August Il, 1873
w-The business hours Of this company, until
,urther notice, Will be from O'Clock am to
O'Clock D m. shippers and others will please govern
themselves accordingly. AID. STORM. 511L
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-23

Cincinnati, August p: The following were
the congressional nominations yesterday
National Greenbackers, Charleston, West
Virginia II. S. Walker. Democrats, seventh
Kentucky district C. S. Blackburn. Re-
pubicans, thirteenth Ohio district-N. n.
Voorhees,. Democrats, twelfth Ohio district
james K. Emmett.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-23
BELLEVUE
HIG HI sc III - OE,
nunrnRn CnuNTY. YIRGINIA.

-o-n0 men and boys Session begins Sep
HOtasr1,ber l5th. For catalogues containing M
L-,afion address WILLIAM 4 AbboIs n
fOrInhA1'' Principal, Bellevue, p o.
% Can I r WfIliauns
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-23
ELECTRIC BELTS
For Self-dPplieation to any part Of the body,
meet every requirement
The most learned physicians and scientific
men of Europe and this country ind0rSe them.

These noted Curative appliances have now
are protected by Letters-Patent in all the
principal countries of the world. They were
decreed the only Award of Merit for Electric
Appliances at the great Worlds Exhibitions
Paris, Philadelphia, and elsewhere and
have been found the most valuable, safe,
simple, and efficient known treatment for
q la.a.s of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-23
THE PESTILENCE

Still Increases in New Orleans-One
Hundred and Fifty-EIght New Cases
and Sixty-Eight ,Deaths-vicks-
burg has Over Three Hun
bred Cases, and
Suffers a Loss OF Ten by Death Eacn
Day - Grenada Burying her Dead
Wherever COnVenient-MOSt Of
her New Cases Negroes
Morgan City Reports
One Case.
Port Gibson Suffering As Severely as
Nieksburg-Alarm at SenatObia-
Stampede at Helena Because OF
One Case-The &" Tender and
True" OF the North
Helping as they
Can.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-23
HUMBER 80
NOTICES.
lEotIce to COnsignees,

Isu1sr A TKsarEssEE 4. B.. FRKISHT OFFICE
- Memphis. August 81, 1873
,nEard freight received al this station li ,ss
h rprnoyed within forty eight AS hours el.ss
a. station. OF II viii be stored al the IlsA e-'iN
u y tne o"nei Vi p q. WOOD. Agents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-23
PULVERMACRER GALVANIC CO.,
Cor. Eighth and Vine sts., CINCINNATI, O.

RG@ AuOid bogus appliances claiming elcc-
trio qualities. Our Pamphlet explains hOW to
distinguish the genuine from the spurious.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-23

HNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. a
II begins on the FIRST OF OCTOBER, 9nd contlnnr
nine months. The Institution is organized on.tES
aIective system, giving the student free ehoice1
stndies with full courses In the Schools OF tho &C
demIc Department and in the Schools OF Law ne-e
fcine Engineering and Agriculture f0r catalosNS
anply TO The Secretary Of the Faculty T. y DhlNesS
sitx Of Virginia. JAMES =. HARRISON, ND,
Si'' "a Chairman Of the Faculty,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-23
PULVERMACHER'S
ELECTRIC BELTS AND BAN

cure these various diseased conditions
all other means fail, and we offer the
convincing testimony direct from the
fiicted themselves, who have been restored
HEhIIu STRENGTH AMI ENERGY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-23
ONIONS!
To Passengers!

DECEIVED. per steamer XInt Shlnkle 90 bar,
III rels CHOICE OHIO RIVER ONIONS, in good
order. For sale by
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-23
MARRIED..

GROVE MESSENGER Sunday morning, Au-
gust Is, 1878, at the reside of the BRIDES father
by Rev. Dr. Landrum. MI Z. R. GROVE and Miss
MOLLIE A. MESSENGER. No cards.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-23

after drugging in vain for months and years.
Send now for Descriptive PAMPHLET and
THE ELECTRIC QUARTERLY, a large Illus
trated Journal, containing full particulars
and IMPORTATION WORTH THOUSANDS. Cop
les mniled free Address.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-23

Havre, August %: Queen Christina died
last night at Saint Eadresse, near this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-23

.| |1h5 1-Cl1A55 SCdOOL FU1f
Ill Monday in September, 1873 and continues
b weeks; course full and thorough I'm all branches;
cudes Double entry Book keeping. Military Tactics
Hillary Discipline. Students uniform. TUT
IN FUN 81 to 81 per month. Board from SO to
- per month. Send for catalogue containing
III sEticulars.
Z g; PaE T CTTBSs6 M q, Va Principals.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-23

INDIANAPOLIS, August 22.-The follow
ing Contributions were made here to day aud
forwarded TO New OtIeans, Memphis, tlcks-
burg and Grenada: Clearinghouse, $500;
bar ASSOCIATION, $500; Mystic Tie lodge OF
Masons, 500, Woodburn & Sarven, wheel
works, 800; other manufacturers, 800. A
citizens meeting was held tonight, and
committees appointed 20 canvass the city aud
obtain further aid
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-23
& HELP!
FOR THE WEAK,
NERVOUS and
DEBILITATED!

The afflicted can nOw be restored to perfect
health and bodily energy, at home, withOu
the use Of medicine Of any kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-23
MR.. I'M H. riNDERBILT B.iILHD.
The Funeral or The Man who was Run Down
by the MiiIionnire's small Hopes.

Matthew Riley, who died on Sunday last,
having bocn accidentally knocked down by
Mr.. William H. Nanderhilts Small Hopes in
Jerome avenue on Wednesday Nov, 7, was
buried yesterday. He settled in lIghbridge-
willie in 1872, and was nrst and foremost in on
conragins improvements in the place. by whose
inhabitants lie WIS respected as "a sober, indus
trious. and thrifty man.
The body, simply aitircd. with the prayer
book that Mr.. Riley used in his dcvotions
through life on his breast lay in u neat plain
coffin. Tho house was crowded with mourners.
Al noon Mr.. Kenny. the undertaken moticncd
Ia his assistants to close the coiln and then the
procession moved up the winding path 10 the
summit Of the hill 10 tho little Church of tho
Sacred Heart, Of which Mr.. Riley was a valued
member, Father Mullcns received the body at
the door Tho heir, composed OF Mrs Roche
and tho No Dorans, sang u requiem, and
Father MuNcus delivered Il oulogy. and the
corpse was takcn TO ST. Haymond's Cemetery.
Mostchrstcr.
In obsdirncc to the summons Of Coroner f.
linger. who on Monday night ualo post NOR
TEN in Mr.. Kllcy's case, Mr. William H. Van
dorhlt appeared in thr Coron"rs' olllcr yrsirr-
day morning, accomuanled by Mr.. Augustus
Schell. Chiet Clrrk Toal took the usual formal
dispositions, and Coronrr Elllnger accepted Mr..
Srhell's bail bond fox Mr.. William Ii. Wander
bilt in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-23
Trains CRASHING TOGETHER.
An Accident mt Mctuchen In which Cara were
Smashed and No One w.. Hurt.

At 2 o'clock yesterday morning there was
an accident in frop. Of Metuchen station, on the
pennsylvania ..ailroad. which resulted in tho
destruction OF n few coal cars and the damaging
OF locomotive. Metuchen is at the junction Of
inc fennsyvanta and the Lehigh Valley Rail-
ro"us' ,nc latter. coming off from a heavy
curve. enters upon the track Of the Pennsylva-
MIA bv Y. An extra freight train Of the Lee
high road having been signaled from Jersey
City that all was right at Metuchen. came slowly
around the curve at the hour named. Tho en-
< neer. IT is said. saw train on the Pcnnsyl-
vania road. also headed east. but he obeyed his
instructions. As the middle Of his train was
passing over the which forms the junction Of
tho two roads tthe Pennsylvania being rcpre-
sentcd by the upright of the letter. the Penn
sylvnnia train came crashing into II. The loco
motive struck u coal car. then caromed on an-
other. and before II stopped overturned Ave
others.
"A the Pennsylvania locomotive approached
the Y the engineer reversed his engine and
Jumped on. This. together with the res distance
offered 10y the loadcd coal ears. soon stopped
hcr The overturned and broken cars lay be-
tween the tracks in such n manner as TO impede
travel east. and several trains were delayed
At O'Clock. however. the track was clear. The
locomotive was slightly damaged. No one was
hurt.
Engineer Conk OF tho Pennsylvania train says
that he received a safety signal nj Stilton three
miles from Mctuchen. and that Mt about 400
yards from that station. suspecting danger
ahead, he wlsted down brakes. The train
being heavy and the track being wet he could
not stop in time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-23
TIE BIG POND MURDER.
John 4. Baldwin ON Trial for the Murder OF
william II. Spring.ted.

MIDDLETowN, n. Y, Jan. 22.-Thc trial Of
John c. baldwin for the murder Of William IL.
Springstcd, at Big Pond Deer Greek near Port
Jervs, on the night Of Oct 5. 1877. was begun
before Judge Barnard. In the Orange County
Oyer and Tcrminer at Goshen. yesterday. An
extra panel Of one hundred jurors was nearly
exhausted getting n jury at o'clock yesterday.
Tho testimony. which was concluded at
o'clock To- day, developed the following circum-
stances: Baldwin and Springsted who were
went 10 sleep in the barn Of BENJAMIN Van In
wrgin. Baldwin appeared at the house next
morning. changed his clothes. fingered about
Port Jervis q few days and then went 10 Pater-
son, where he was arrested on Oct. 10. Blood
was found in TIE straw In Van lnwegin's barn:
the trail was traced few feet into the field.
where the scarcely buried body Of SpringSted
was found. with the skull crushed in. About
thirty dollars. known 10 have been In Spring
sted's possession were missing. The exam
lnhtion 0t Daldwln's clst-on clothes and shoes
left NJ Van lnwcgins showed blood stains
and mud like the soil around the grave.
A thumbstall which Baldwin bad previously
worn was found near the grave. The bills which
wegr the same that had been paid 20 Snrlngstrd
two days before the murder Baldwin's con-
duct and conversation Immediately alter the
murder indicated trouble on his mind At the
house Of Mrs. Mary Nhitrcmore he wrung his
hands and said Man dies and wastes away"
and INDUCED in other sentimental reflections.
But slight defence was made \ motion To
quash the Indictment on technical grounds was
denied. The summing w was begun nj l.. VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-23

Very Lively Scene In the Kings County
Democratic t,mmiitce'. Meeting.

The last meeting Of the Kings county
Demo ratio General Committee Of 1877 was held
last night. AMI an immense throng gathered In
the room nt Court and Rems IN streets. Brook
lyn. lmmediatly on organization Gen. James
B. Craig jumped to his feet and offered rcso-
luton evpeling John W. Faherty. Commis-
sioner of tho Board Of City Works from the
committee because he had used the innu ,nce
OF his Office 10 defca. the nominees Of the regu-
lar Demo rnry. The rui" which admits Of the
cxpoisi..,. ID; ..nc..,'- ally after two weeks,
notice to answer the chau-ee. which must bs
made and proved hnfore a r.omler can bee cX-
p"llel. was suspended. ami Gen. Craig ,le-
maWlc! thc previous question. amid applause
amt misses \ sccnr - confusion followed and
many attempts Were madg to prevent the ron-
summation of ifc plan. The room was turned
into a roaring den oi noisrs
In the height Of tho confusion. Commissioner
Fluhcrty stepped out and denounced Gen. Jas
hnvo and would NJ. cnt lied tn n herring before
being condemned. ll.~ words were drowned
hy hsses. md turning in a rage upon the
mnmbers who Were thus insulting linn, h. said:
HISS 9s much ~ YOU. please. You have no
vrhe Chairman Mr.. 5. r. Freeman. rulcd Mr.
fahorty out OF order but tine hunted Commits
committee. and said. d" n thcre il n spark Of
generosity among YOU viii be- heard and rs
the storm broke out anew. the speaker. wildly
who didn't know what mnninrss meant
The vote on the previous question resulted in
il5 in the Affirmative ana % in the negative.
On the resolution Ia cNpcl, several explained
their votes. denouncing the action of the
in explaining his vote. said that he
had never been a traitor 10 the Demo
cratic party. and that there were moro Demo-
crals employed IN the Board of City Works than
ever before. He WIS only opposed 10 the rule
that would appoint only such Dcmo'rai- as
would he sunscrVi mt 10 clique in the party.
ThccNpclling vote wn- ll3 to 10.
The delegates TO the new committee organized
last night with the election Of Gen. James Il.
Craig as temporary Chairman. and Mt one" bo-
gan 10 dispose Of the disputes arising ont of
contested elections. They remained ia sers ion
u member of the committee from the Fourth
Ward on Monday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-23
OMEN WTRPHi'S SHOES.
The Reader Taken behind the Scenes OF the
Comedy at the city Hail.

The expectation that Mayor Ely would
nominate Dr. Philu Merklc 10 the Excise Com
missionership. abandoned by owen Murphy.
crowded the chamber Of the Common Council
yesterday with German lager beer sellers and
others. friends Of the candidate. At 2 o'clock
President Roberts took his chair and directed
the clerk To- call the roll. Aldermen Morris and
Gcduey answered to their names. President
Roberts thcreupon declared the board ADJOURN
ed. there being no quorum. The German lager
beer sellers looked at each other IN astonish-
ment. and went out Of III" chamber and crowd
ed the Office Of tho clerk OF the Common Coun.
Gil whore the Tammany Aldermen were gath
cred. But those officials professcd not 70 know
why they had not attended the meeting OF the
board. Tamniany politician. who WAS. an
asprant for the Excise Commits ioner-hip
gave the following version Of the failure To- Mi
the place Yesterdays
Mayor Ely determined 10 nominate Smith F.
Lane .or Park Commissioner Fearing that
the Aldermen would not confirm lin. he nom
mated Arthur Lcary, the TREASURER ~ the
thc vacant ltNcls" tominlssionrr'hip. Mr, IL rl-
ly having learned that Mr. Lcary WIS 10 be
nominated. and having been led TO btirvc that
he would accept the place, d.fcctrd the Alder
men TO confirm him ana Mr.. Lane They
oheycd his orders. Thc Mayor soon learned
what he had as good rs known from "a" ont .',
that Mr.. Leary would decline the oflec OF EX-
cis" Commissioner He had se"urvd his Park
Commi7sio9er and he at qnre set about gr'' II
selected DR. Philip Mcrkl". believing thM rs h'
was II mcmher Of the Tammnny General Com
mite" he would be confirmed hy the Aldermen.
The CITY Fathers the politician continue !!
"fcll into the trap. But when they learned that
Mr.. Leary had been nominated 10 secure the
confirmation of MI Lane. and that the sclec-
tiou of Dr. Mrrklr had been made 10 secure his
influence among the Germans Of the Tenth and
Seventeenth Wards for the Mayors nomina-
ton for Congress in that district next fall. they
began 10 kic; against confirming the Dpcior
although he is an adhcrrni Of Tammany Hall.
That's what keptthe Tammany Aldermen from
the meeting OF the board
Mayor Elys early visit to Comptroller Kelly's
house yestordny. and President Roberts call
at the COmptrOl!crs office Just before the hour
for tho meeting Of the board are regarded 10y
the politicians as accounting for the Mayors
neglect to nominate Dr. Merkle. and the absence
Of the Tammany Aldermen from the meeting Of
the hoard.
It's now believed that DIR. Merkle cannot be
Owen Murphy's sucrg ssOr Conspicuous among
the candidates for the position who might be
confirmed are ex- Alderman MichaclJ Tuomey,
Andrew Martin. ex.Coroncr Hermann, Robert
Hall, and David V. Freeman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-23
TUE sAN IRiycIsco woRKIN0MEN.
Discountenancing the Incendinry Course OF
kcnrney-A Quiet Convention.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 22.--The workingmen
held their convention last night The police
discovered the place of meeting. and
made descent upon it, The police cap
tain in charge Of the squad was vested with
discretionary authority. He entered the hall,
and finding that the proceedings were OF n
quiet and legitimate character forbore to inter
ierc. and tho convention completed the busi-
moss oi the evening and adjourned without dis
turbancc. until Wednesday evening. alter effect
ing permanent Organization, computes
was appointed 10 obtain writ OF mnndamus
commanding the Mayor to show caus" why the
convention should not he permitted to hold lis
sessions urdisturbed. There was an evident
disposition to discountonanco the violent and
inrcndiary course OF kearney and his coadlu-
tors, aud to conduct the labor agitation in n
DcaGeful and lawful manner Some OF me men
who arr known TO he In opposition I" kohrncy
were prominent in the proceedings and in con-
ypisniiOn with mcmhr RI after IA" adjournment
il wns freely said that they preferred TINT kenr-
ney should remain in JAIL as ne uid lho palV
moro harm than good. uo
a hill has been drawn for Introduction IN me
Legslnturo providing for an inguiryhs 10 iho
causes Of the present excitement. ana HING the
responsibility therefor where 1t may DO louhd
properly 10 belong.