davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
gu0es 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


AursrNESrs-3d Pgqe-5th and 9th columns
BoAgD AND ROoMs--6M Pdgc-otn colunii.'
RusINsss No1ICrs-4h PaGe-lst column. ,,
CoPAgTNERslIP NoTIcEs-0A Pa9e-oth So.,'N'
CoppORATIoN NorICEs-6th Paoe-5th column
DANCING ACAD4MIEs--6b PdGe-Jth column
DIyIDENn NOrICES-7m P00e-6tB cOiumn'
DRY (iooDs-3d Page-5th column. -
FINANCiAJ-7M pade-5th ana 6th coiup'no-
EINE ANIs-3d PQce-5th column.
REIP WANTED--sd Pd06-oth cOiuinh.
Ter CRFAN.-6h Poge-5tn column.
ISsrRuCTIoy-6h PaGe-4th aud 5tD ooiunins. r
IpcTrpFs AND MEETiNGs-3d Fdge-3tn Coi'ihh
IosT Ann FoINp--GM Paqc-5th column. -, ,,,,,
M.ppTy AND SLATE MANTEts-6h fd0e-o,n CIV "i'"'
N.ppIAaPs AND DEATBs-5tn Pu0e-6tn coiunn ,th
MrscrJr ,Spous-7M Page-6tb column; oM Fo9e-A'"'
9Th and 9th columns -., .,,c,
u1,sIc.Y rSsTRuNHSTs-3d PaQe-5th column
Nrw PupIICs TIONs-6ft PdGe--5d ana ALL c''"nin''
propOsAs-6M Pdoc-5th column. o, poc. Cd
Pr TsrArE For SALE-CoUNTRY-3d fone-rru
coumn; AUCTION SALEs-Sd fUe--u o"'o"N' -
ExcHGNcE-3d PdQe-2d column
SANS BY AUCTIoN-7h PdGe-6th column.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-5H PGge-6th column 80, ,,
siTnATIoNs WANTED-MALEs-3d PGqe-oth coiuuh
FTulIFs-sd PQqe-4th and 9th Columns , A.,
sTxAMpoATs AND RAILROADS.&C. FoQe-Sa anu 1'
columns. 49,, ,
ery.NFRs OCEaN--7th PG1s-6th column.
JrACUERs-6fh PGQe-5th column. -, ,,,..
10 TpT-CITy PRoPFRIY-3d PGGc-3d column
CouNTRY-3d PGQe-3d column
WIsTER nEsoRTs-6h Pace 9th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12

but Chicago demanded now q chance to rae from
her ashes. That 49, chance to cheat every widow
and orphan who had trusted their pittances Ia
banks and insurance companies, which had in turn
trusted Chicago out of 0netenth of all they have In
the world. That is chance TO rise from her ashes
at the cost of the Nations honor and at the expeDss
OF every one who ever helped or trusted her.
Secretary Sherman has been compelled for about
the thousandth time TO declare his innocence Of any
conspiracy" in the settlement Of tho Louisiana
election controversy. AWsshineton correspondents
OF The Ne'c- Orleans Times asked HIM about the ru-
mors Of his probable indictment by the Orleans
Grand jury, and the answers he received were OK.
plicit enough to suit even William z. Chandler.
Mr.. Sherman said that neither Wells nor anybody
else could prodace letters documents of his add
ing: Whatever men may have said Of me, I don't
think anybody ever said was d-d fool" Warm.
ing up. Mr.. Sherman continued: "Once for all.
want to tell you that know nothing of the offence
as charged against the Returning Board by the an
thortIes III Louisiana. ! don't believe II is tina
All do know il that never asked the memberr
of the Returning Board to change one figure in the
count. ] went there to see fair count. belieys
you had it, But 30 far as using any influence h
have the figures Of the returns changed, never
did any such thing. never thought OF doing any
such thing, and whoever says OF his own knowf-
edge that I did any such thing, is liar. Is that
explicit enoughp IL would seem to be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12

rapid increase IN NUMBER or depOnrors OF
banks, both in this country and, as we re-
Gently showed, in France. has had similar
effect; for, within certain radius as TO Ter.
ritory, and limit az to mode of use, checks OF
depositors serve the purposes OF money and'
being exchanged against each other, lessen the
need of money.
A still larger change, perhaps, not fully APP
preciated by any writer on economic ques-
tons, results from tho vast increase OF pubic
debts. It has been sagaciously remarked that
AGoyernment bonds were rapidly becoming a
sort of international money. One week
lately there was shipped from England
only one million in coin; and it Is wen
known that the shipments would have
been much larger had not United States bonds
been shipped to large amount, answering
the same purpose as money in the ADJUST
ment of international balances. Il is not pos
sible to say how much this use of public securl-
ties dlminlsbes the need of coin. But it is
known that enormous debts have been created
within few years by the leading nations OIL
the civilized world, and that not inconsider-
able proportion OF the bonds thus Issued Is
passing from one country to another, as prices
fuctuate here or there, having nearly the same
effect upon general trade and international ex-
changes as an issue Of like amount in $l,ooo
bills by the several governments.
When it is remembered that all these and
other substitutes for coin actually have IN
creased largely in amount, and very much
more largely in efficiency. on account OF late
changes in commercial methods, is it not very
doubtful whether any increase or decrease OF
coin in circulation has corresponding
effect upon prices or upon the Durden
of debts7 The money made each year.
of various kinds, commercial paper IN
cuded has become so large in amount and
has been rendered 80 effective in use as a
substitute for coin. that prices can hardly DO
controlled wholly or mainly by the amount OF
coin in circulation anywhere. But the coun-
tries in which coin does affect prices have also
been permitted or compelled to receive and
employ the surplus from paper-using countries
amounting to many hundred millions. Under
such conditions, what control can the sum OF
coin in circulation have over general prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
---------7 777777777777777
AIQST EINGUOM

Russians and Turks I'LL up SO HUGH VI Ino
public eye just now that but couple OF
lines OF cable dispatches were given on
Wednesday TO the ending of war compared
to which, in duration, ferOcity and slaughter,
that in Europe has been but childs play
Most readers, learning that " the Chinese, had
/" rcpained the KLAMATH of Kashgar," had
vague idea of some little barbarOus province
where Sindbad, vOyaging to the ends of the
earth, had found the rOc's egg. The fact is
fiat the reconquered district is about twice as
large as Spain, fertile, high table land,
vast oasis, indeo1, between two deserts, web
bed with canals ~ which it is iiri-
gated. covered with orchards and corn
fields, and thickiy settled in villages and
market towns. Several of the cities have
popula;ion running up to 10000. Kashgar,
the capital, was commercial centre before
the birth of our Lord, and is market now
for Central Asia of all kinds of fRe goods,
embroidered stuffs gold work, etc. The peO-
nile are well-fed, welI-educated (having sixty
endowed colleges in single town), and rs in
dustrious as 1t is in the nature OF Orentals to
he. IN Yarkand, another city of the district
Shaw, an English explorer, found, ten years
ago, goods from every country Tor sale, and
large thrifty population of merchants, skilled
mecnanlcS, etc.
After Genghis Khan died and his king
dom fell into pieces, these districts squabbled
among each other as perpetually a. South
American republics, but in 1888 they volun
tarily invited the Chinese to take control of
them Fourteen years ago, however, Tartar
Cromwell, YacOub Beg. chief from
tho gold district of Khokan, headed a
revolt, drove out the Chinese, and
was made Khan or Ameer. He was undoubt-
edly man of exceptional shrewdness and
business tact, as well as military skill. He
governed the people with an iron rod, but
opened trade with England through Calcutta,
and promoted manufactures and industries. in
his kingdom. The Chinese have been striving
to regain this lost province for twelve years,
with their usual SLOW patience and indomltable
resolution. As their troops had to cross vast
deserts they literally planted and waited to reap
the crops as they marched. Years passed while
part of the army was in transit from the capt.
tai to Kasbgar When they did reach the fer
tile pains of the revoted province, their attacks
upop il were merciless. The soldier khan,
Ameer Yacoub, died last June, and his son,
Kui,. an eifeminate fellow, succeeded him,
contrary to the wish of his father, who had
willcd the sceptre to man able to defend it,
q soldier like himself, and the descendant of
the old Tartar kings OF Kashgar. This chief.
however, declined to take up q cause already
lost, and Kuli suffered defeat after defeat
from the Chinese, until he was forced to fly
into Russia, followed by thousands of his sub
iects Tie Chinese, as our readers will have
noticed, arc Strengthening those who remain,
$4,000 being put to death in one town. The
farm lands and villages thus left desOlate will
doubtless be soon populated by the half
starved hordes of Mongolia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12

The Connecticut Legislature, now in session at
Hartford Is furnishing daily illustrations of tue pop
Mar faith in the 4" BE it enacted" Statute law is
the great panacea Almost every day since the
Tarvlle disaster, some Scion has introduced bill
OH that subject to prevent the recurrence OF
similar accidents. On Tuesday bill was referred,
proyiding that when two more engines are at
tached to train, all but one shall be uncouped be-
fore crossings bridge The same day another So
lon introduced bill making it special offence,
with special penalty, to "drive carts loaded with
logs or lumber. the ends of which drag on
the highway" And still another introduced
n bill furnishing by fine OF $1,000 and
one years Imprisonment, any married man who
sbsl represent himself to be single for the purpose
of gaining tho affections OF any woman in the
stateD And this sort of thing is only one specimen
Of what is going on in dozen or more State Legs-
Iatures during the law-making season. Would IL
be very great loss to the country, or to the aggre
gate wisdom and experience Of mankind, if these
people shouldn't meet oftener than once in two
years
I. should be put prominently on record that the
strike of the Crispn shOemakers IN Lynn, Mass,
mas dwindled to about zero; the only results being
that the men have lost two or three weeks work
and wages besides their situations. The manufac-
turers have with supplied the places Of the
strikers. and the production of shoes is nov up to
the usual standard. The call for new was
promptly responded 10 from all parts of Ncw-Eng-
land. Besld- the bosses have now measured
strength with the Crispin Association, and
know by practical experience that 1T Is
10 longer to be feared This is an important fact
strengthened also by the present impotency OF the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers. No society
which undertakes to manage a mechanics personal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12

II was In the worst possible taste for South
Carolina Democrat to propose to put West
Point up mt auction. Mr.. Hewitt hit the nail
on the head when he said that % West Point
g. has INDICATED itself in the history Of this
"country, and the people will never allow it
I" to 90 under the hammer" And last OF all
under a Confederate hammer, Colonel Aiken !!
The effort to save the teachers salaries from
reduction was virtually lost last week, when
the Board of Education, in Committee Of the
Whole, adopted the new schedule. The action
of the Board, in formal session, was merely a
ratification of the action previously taken.
The process of reduction is now completed,
and the responsibility for any mischief that
may ensue is clearly fixed.
Mr.. Salisbury is one of the simplest and
sweetest OF all the inanciers. He mildly re-
marks that g the payment of the bonds is a
"matter more properly TO he considered when
the day of payment shall arriyen If Mr.
Salisbury will try to borrow little money on
his own account. withAa proyiso Of that de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12

scription, he will find out promptly how MS
plan would work.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-16
HAvtRlY's MINISTRIES.
The 0ssas success ss Pipsr's Nsw
opera hsuss.

Tho opening Of the great Haverly Min
strels at Pipsr's new Opera House. vir-
giniA. last evening. was signalized BY the
presence Of . large and fashionable audi
enee. 1t was particularly pleasing 10 mo-
nce that . great many ladies were present.
The merits Of the troupe entitlo them TO
an ovation. and. II continued applause and
unceasing merriment IL an INDIGESTION Of
approval. IL IL certain they received the
unanimous verdict of those attending 10
that effect.
There were fourteen performers on the
stage. some Of them vocalists Of rare ex.
cellence, while the orchestral portion wss
first-elas.. In the first part John Rapisr
sang Darling. I Will Come Again." .
sentimental ballad. In good voice. George
Thaieher's "Down by the Sunrise" was
side-splithng. Harry Roe would have
made a better impression with his "urand-
fathers Clock II he had opened his
mouth . little wider. Harry Richmond
pleased the audience with "Caz IN our
back Yard" and T. d. Dixon sang . beau
tiful ballad. The frat part concluded
with the "ComicAl Coons' Parade"
The programme throughout wa hrst-
class. The novel set Of Charles Diamond.
singing. dancing. and playing the harp, 10
one Of the beat things ever produced upon
the minstrel stage. The California quar-.
tette cannot DO beaten. Frank Cushman
and Billy Carter were uproariously ap-
plauded. Mr.. Hsverly 10 10 be congrstu.
lated upon his ability In gathering around
him a galaxy Of stars so bright - these.
The theater will be crowded every night
this week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-16
ssr W ages.

John Cook was complaining Of having
nothing h do. last night. when liberal
minded Deacon Gibson offered him 81 q
day to carry back and forth . twelve
foot scaniling over the ground between
the railroad track and the vesey House in
Gotd Hin. Mr.. Cook accepted tho PROPOSE
ton In good faith and commenced upon
his task promptly this morning at The time
appointed. lie says he Is willing TO work
Just that way for the next six months.
Mr.. Gibson declares that no industrious
man shall go without work - long - be
can lind anything for him to do. Thu
matter has created considerable amuse'
ment In Gold Hill among tho people on
the street to-day. IL L. certainly strangs
,ight. .eeing a man walk up and down ths
street with . board On his shoulder, hunt
ing some place but never finding 1t. Tn
boys will have their fun.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-16
KILLED IN THE SHAFT.
Fatal Aeeidsssas she 0said q Curry
Mtue Yesterday.


William Driscoll. . miner. vss instantly
killed In the Gould 4 Curry shaft yestsr.
day afternoon. He was working ct tho
.i.,h station, $50 feet below the surface.
with three other men. putting In pump
clack. They were about 70 Close The door
Of tho pump when they concluded 70 put
some ,allow under the gaskst In order that
|, might come out without trouble whom 1t
nex, became necessary to remove II. The
tallow wanted Was on the west side OF the
shaf,. near the balance bob. while the
pump at which the men were at work II ON
the EAST side. The safe way 10 reach the
article wanted was 10 go to the southwark
around the outside Of the shaft. but the
men we're ia . hurry and. In order to save
a few steps, one Of them leaped across the
hosting compartment. adjoining the pump
compartment on the north. and had Passsd
the tallow across 10 Driscoll. who had Just
grasped the vessel containing 10. when .
rspilly descending double-decksr cage
struck Kim on the bead and hurled him 70
the bottom Of the shaft. . distance OF $40
feet.
After two hours fishing in the stump the
mans body Was found. The back part OF
the head was torn away and the right arm
was broken. From the way In which the
man Was hurt. ID 10 supposed that he did
not strike anything in his fall Until within
GO feet Of the bottom Of the shAft. ct which
point Is located tho incline balance bob.
The end Of this was found to DO spAttered
with blood and brains.
An inquest into the matter ~. held Last
evening by Coroner Hodges. md the YER
diet 81 the Jury was that dsceased "cAne
10 his death By being struck BY the cage
in the Gould K Curry shaft. and falling
into the sump. and We hnd no OF
blame 10 DO attached 10 any q connected
with the mine" Deceased was . native OF
Canada. aged "a years, and was unmarried.
II Is not nnown that he has any relatives
on the Pacific Coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-16
Tho shields Pensisn.

EDWARD BOYLE. the man who was scci'
dentally shot In Gold Hill on the 18th oil
last month. WAS out on the street to-day
enjoying tho sunshine. lie looks almost
Is we'll ~ he did before tho mishap.
TEE many friends Of Mrs. T. Dumsr.
Gold Hill. will be panied to learn that she
10 suffering severely from an attack OF Ill
ness which has kept her In her room Tor
more than two weeks.
OFFICER d. G. SHkrnAS was tried In
Gold Hill to-day before Judge Cook on
tho charge Of assault upon Jacob vign-
nolli. and was found not guilty.
Hos. Jons RANDALL. Chairman Of the
Board Of County Commissioners, Ia much
better to-day. He 10 thought to DO out OF
danger.
FRANK KENYON. proprietor Of the Silver
City T;~,., tho Bodie Siaadard and the Es-
msralda Herald. has gone TO San Fran
cisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-16

rux lnnnr---Hy acme uufoftuitoua
... ~. n.u. ~ x,.- l.. N.
-
Torp WAS onii''eu rom 'ne i''o' u
in all the reports Of the Turn 'erein car
| niyal. Mrs. Torp assumed The character
OF the Goddess Of Liberty and aus
tAined IL in good style throughout ne,
.I.n,.J ~ ,hs concentration osssysd By
her. and tho costume was elegant aud ap-
propriAie. Many who were pf.sen' OK.
Pssteu ""A' '"' "'
P"@ -.
BlRnEEs' PROTECTIVE AssociArioS.-At
. Meeting Of the BARRIERS Of Virginia City.
81, -. ...,,,, =, La Msver.. b.rbsr
uo' ,,p..-
har.' Protective Association" Tho fol.
lowing officers were chosen BY acciama-
ton President, Henry Motifs VEG
President. DASid ). hsIrs' MY
George III. Rogers; iressuteI' yyys,i
A meeting OF the Assoe'Auon VII"
next Monday
BASsRrrrcr.-The following business
was transacted in Virginia CITY yes'eruay
before Judge Strother. Register In Bank
,,,,ex In the matter Of the estate Of Jacob
ais,.nJsr. Of Elko-Piut meeting Of
creditors; non present John 3. Nay
hugh was spIoihseu ass,ss, is.nsa in
,hs m.,,., 81 lain " ysrpey. retnrnsbls
M the 3Oth instant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-16
Tn. Russian rriyn,.sr sch.m..


NEW York. April iG.-A Herald. cable
special says the Globe Of last evening says
editorially : "Our Cronsiadt correspond
ent writes that the scheme Of fitting oul
.privateers In America Is making rapid pro-
gress. A large number Of seamen belong
ing 10 tho Baltic fleet are under orders and
In readiness to proceed to the United
States at . moments notice. IL Ia ruhored
that the Grand Duke Alexis will bo APP
pointed admiral OF the priystecr squadron.
and that during his recent visit to New
York tho project was thoroughly canvassed,
in the event Of war with England. The
idea Of forming . powerful fleet In America
IL very popular throughout Russia, because
Il 10 thought O severe blow can DO given to
English Commerce. Of It's very centre.
namely. ia carrying trade from tho United
States. The scheme causes intense delight
among all tho Baltic Seamon."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-16

TOWN TRUSTEES.
Au I~sseressisE hsssisg . Esss.
log An Eie~tiss
Judges Appointed.

A regular meeting Of tho Board OF
Trustees Of the Town Of Gold Hill was
held last evening. present Trustees Fox.
woollsy, Copeland and President Steven
sou ; also present Marshal MeCieery.
Town Attorney Harris and Town Clerk
Hyde. g.
Mr.. Hood. Superintendent Of tho Crown
Point Ravine Mining Company. appeared
before the Board and asked for the right
Of vay TO run Q track on tho south side oi
Bowers street.
Attorney o. G. Mcdonald appeared in
behalf Of the property.holders In said
ueigbborhood, and entered . protest
against the Board granting to the com
PAW the asked for right OF way.
The matter was taken under AdSisemrnt.
The reports Of the standing committees
were received.
The quarterly reports 81 the Town
Treasurer, Marshal. Attorney and Clerk
were read and ordered placed on hle.
The annual report of the President oil
the Board Was read and ordered printed.
A. J. Tyrrell appeared before the Board
aud proposed 10 give To the town q por-
ton o. his property with q deed TO the
.,me, on condition that the town wouli
use said property for street purposes,
said property being q continuation OF Men
nsdy and Hereford streets. Mr.. TyrreiIs
proposition MAS accepted and The Town
ATTORNEY instructed 10 draw mp the deed
for the m
II Wa ordered that . warrant for s5G'
be drawn In favor u the Town Clerk to
pay for labor in opening High street In
Lower Gold Hin.
Thoma. Gallagher appeared before the
Board and stated that IL WAS Impossible
for him ~ collect money enough from The
business houses. on Main street. TO con.
tinue the sprinkling OF said street, and
asked that the Board take tho matter
under advisement. 80 ordered.
The ordinance In relation To the levying
Of taxes WAS ON motion. passed and ordered
printed. On motion, the Clerk Was IN
structed To issue al election proclamation
for the election % five Town Trustees. a
Town Marshal aud Town Treasurer.
The following named persons were ap-
pointed judges VI election; First Warl
A. J. Tyrrell. z. Lyford. Thomas Burke.
second Ward - Harrison Gray. John
Lsary, b. II. CArriek.
The Marshal was instructed to appoint
two special police officers to do duty ou
the day Of election.
ON motion, W. II. &. Tolman was ap.
pointed : special police officer TO do duty
during the DAY time in the neishIorhooj
Of the public schools. salary so per
month. a.
Adjourned subject to tho call OF the
President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-16
CONSUMPTION
POSITIVELY r

Ell sufferers from this disease that are anIioui
Oonsumpliys Powders. Thess Powders arc thu
only preparation known that Will cure Con.
sumption, and all direases OF the throat and
Iuna.-indeed, % strong 10 our faith In them,
anf also 70 convince you that they arc no hum
bas. We will forward 70 svery sunsfsr. oy mall
post paid. . nee Trial Boz.
We don't want your money until you srs Per,
fectiy patlsned of their curative powers. II
your life IL worth saving. don't delay In giving
the.s Powder Q trial, 90 they will surely cure
yOu.
Price. for large boz. $500. sent 10 any part Of
the Halted STATES or Canada. By mail. On fsceip,
OF price. Address,
800 Fulton strset. brooklyn. M.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-16

Germany Still Striving TO
Secure Peace.
RUSSIAN PREPARATIONS CON.
TlRuE IN R0uMANIA.
Scheme to Form a Rus
sian Privateer Fleet.
lsrsoiAL DIsrArcnrs TO rus Coin HUI
DAILY Nrws.l
Ia.es, war News.

Nothing TRANSFERRED yesterday 70 ohanse
inc si'ua'ion In Eastern EufePo "AnJ
great extent II anything 10 10 DO no'o'
In observing tho political horizoh' u I"
mat mo prospects OF peace arc ihereAans'
Dut In such . siiSht degree thA' u h'.'o
hope OF an amicable settlement can 70. 10
heid out. Inero Is no uouo' .hAs
marck IL terribly In earnest III MS ehof's
70 hnd some basis OF an honorable eo.i.
promise, but there Is equally no aoup.
mat ho has two remarkably oos'ina'e aha
self.willed Powers 70 deal with, and thai
neither. at the present stage OF proceed
ings evinces the slightest disposition 10
yield anything to ths demands Oh uhe ON
OF. There Is some Yak OF 'ormai meet
Ing OF the Embassadors OF INC ores' ro"'
ers now resident In Berlin LOT tho pu''
pose OF discussing the SITUATION anu u
deavoring TO devise some formula which
can DO accepted by both Russia and Eng.
land. and upon which q basis for tho
meeting Of . congress can 10 formed.
Bismarck Is said TO he In favor OF this
plan. and hc would probably present the
formula TO tho two Powers, but he Ia not
prepared 10 take tho responsibility OF per.
sonally suggesting the meeting. rs such q
step would throw the responsibility Of a
failure upon him. and put an ond to tho