davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-03

SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS. TUESDAY,
Bank OF Old Dominion Us. McVeigh. Ar
gued by Il. 0. Claugbtop, ESQ.,, for plaintlh
in error and S. F. Beach and John Howard.
Esqs., for defendant, end continued until
Tomorrow.
Lucas for, &C., Us. Clafin & Co. Writ OF
error awarded TO the Judgment OF the Cor
poration Court Of AleXandda rendered on
the 2Sd oiAprib 1878.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-03

TIE KATE-THAY2R Y.-This
concert company, which contains such
4 combination Of rare and acknowledged
musical ability, are TO give one OF
their celebrated entertainments at Mo-
Zart Hall on Wednesday night OF next
week. Signor Tagliapietra and Nine. Te-
rcsa Carreno, so well and favOrably known
here, would be alone sufficient to stamp the
company as tirst-claSs and Of the highest
order; but, besides these, the troupe have
with them Mrs. Helen Norman, contralto
OF some note; Mr.. M. Arbuckla, the great
cornctist, and others. In speaking OF The
company Boston paper OF recent date
SAYS: Miss Kate 1bayer, an artist whose
fame had preceded her, made her first ap-
pearance in Boston, and gave a favorable
impression. The artist has pure soprano
voice Of great compass and under perfect
control. Her first number was grand aria
from Nabncco," given with great bril-
liancy Of execution, and for q second piece
she sang Abt's merry Position - with
exquisite grace. Her second number was IN
aria from Grown Diamonds"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-03

AN EXoCH ARDEN CAsE-HE RETURNS AZ
TEn AN ABSENCE OF ELEVEN YEARs-HIs
WIFE TWICE MARRIED WHILE He is AWAY
The THIRD HUSBAND STILL LIvISG.-At the
Police Court yesterday a remarkable as well
as q very interesting case came up for eX-
animation. Mrs. Mary Jane McCauley (the
name she is now known by. woman about
thirty-four years OF age, was aTralgned,
charged with double crime OF bisamy.
The histsry OF her life is remarkable, and
perhaps without parallel. Some time
prior to 1865 Mary Jane Mccormick, then
quite young girl, eloped, it is alleged,
from her home, in Buckingham county, with
man named Wells, whom she married in
Petersburg. Wells died several months
after the marriage, and his widow was mar
ried in 1865 to Joseph Bosset, Frenchman,
who at the time resided in Richmond. Rev.
Robert Rylapd performed the ceremony.
In 1868 Bosset left Richmond for New
Jersey, from which place be often wrote to
his wife, but could get no reply. He never
returned to Richmond until last Saturday.
His wife, soon after he LEFT here, married
Levi Booth, who died q few months after
wards. She married Booth in January, 1870,
and The nuptials were celebrated in this city.
Bosset had heard OF his wifc'S marriage
with Booth, but not OF Booths death. When
he reached Richmond he inquired fpr Mrs.
| Booth, and learned that she had again lAar-
ried. After diligent search FOR his lonS-lost
wife he found her living with man named
Edward McCauley, to whom she was mar
ried in this city, by the Rev. Fl. G. Crews,
in November, 1915. On Saturday, when
Bosset presented himself to bis wife, she
failed 20 recognize him, though he had
changed but little. He, with all the gcsti-
culatIons and emphasis Of 4 Frenchman-as
he is-failed 10 make himself known. All
at once be pulled off his coat, and, rolling
up his sleeves, said, "Look at my bare
arms, ard tell me il you don't know them!"
Sure enough, there beautifully tattooed in
India ink was the name on one arm Me-
ry," and or the other "Jane," surrounded
by star-spanglcd banners and other EN-
blems. When she beheld the name she
was suddenly struck dumb, for it was her
own name, and she well remembered when
it was placed there.
The denOuenent was that BosSet took out
warrant for the arrest Of his wife on
double charge OF bigamy. She was arrested
while at work at Oliver & Robinson's fac
tory, Monday afternoon, and locked up in
the Third police station. She vas brought
before the Police Court yesterday morning,
and sent on to the grand jury OF the Hust-
ings Court. Bail was allowed in the sum of
$500. In default she was committed 10 JAIL
DIR. A. W. Noise represented the Com
monwealth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-03
WEEKLY MORTALITY
- -
Dec. ], Nov. 80, Nov. 90, Nov. 20
1877. 1873. 1879. 1879.
W. G. w. Z. W. G. W. Z.
So II y 7 l3 IA 9 . Il

..'-V0!H:.'...
Mean temperature for the week ending
Ss"ember -, Il 90; mean temperature for
Ct week ending November 90, 1900.
i, Amount OF rainfall for the week ending
3,'ember -. o.55 inches; amount OF rain
|tl ioF the week ending November 20, 0.l5
s.ehes.
Population OF city estimated at $1,000
sNe. 10000; coioied. $4,000. Rate Of
F&laIity OF whole population was 1920 per
NV per annum; rate oi mortality Of white
SpGatioI was 1911 per 1000 per annum
Ss so o. mortality OF colored population was
t@ per 1000 per annup.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-03

CUR LEADING PHYSICIANS are callipsattent,orr
10 the rninous effects upon the comp!ex,ore of cheap
swaps maze from impure ma! .tia The o4 Brown
Wlnsor OF j. e (. ATKIssoS is made f-om the
~ a'f1 Ent CIT iiIarvittIs,~ aud 10 era.sss.cfy-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-03

7sc WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
5lier.
-erry0HETER YESTERDAY 6 a. NJ, 81 !;
- ", IL: noon, g.; 5 2. NJ, 63; s p.
v il: GUdnigh'. Al
Man temperature. 43s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-03
A FRAGRANT BREATH.

IF your TEETH are decaycd or defective; If your
GUNS are spongy, bleeding liberated, or rcccdng
from the teeth, use
MEADE & BAKERS
CkT.ISOLIC MOUTu-WASU.
which removes the bad odor caused by these, and
rapidly heals 9nd clcanses the mouth, impariing q
DELICIOUS FRAGRANCE TO THE BREATH.
Sold by all druggists at SOC. Il bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-03

ALPHA
IS new brand Of wIIISKEY that Messrs. ". ID.
BLAIR & Co. have just put on the market. 1t IS u
perfectly pure article, and more Iescmbles the old
fashioned Rye Than amy we nave seen since the var.
The price Is ycrv ~ Moieratc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-03

THE scEZsr, QUICKEST, AN MOST pERMI.'
VENT WAY 10 stop troublesome cough is to use the
Emulsion OF Cod-Liver OIL with Ifypopnosphites OF
.l.imcand Soda, prepared by PrtCELL, LADD &
co. Price, so cents per bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-03

THE nIsACPEEABLE TASTE OF CoD-LIyER
OIL is greatly overcome by The use of PURCELL,
LADn & cos Emulsion of Cod-Lver OH with
HypophosDtcs Of Lime and Soda Price, so cents
lrt.I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-03

: n TEoao:.oGrcAL.-Th following table
shows the state Of the Thermometer tFai,ren.
betty at sunrise during the month OF No
vember, the course OF the wind. and also
the highest ana lowest, points OF tempera-
ture rea shed each day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-03

CIRCUIT COURT.-In the Circuit Court
Yesterday judgment OF $1,000 was award
ed Sarah E. France against the Piedmont
and Arlington Insurance Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-03

sAAES TEE STREET CROSSINGS ROUGH
w are asked every day TO say something
YOU: Inc slippery street crossings, and to
= tbe proper authorities TO baye them
,s'ssaed or picked, SO horses will not slip
~ faIl when they are drawing heavy
s; aus Al The corner OF Twelfth and Main
SSse', for instance, tue railway company
= = made the crossing in the car-track
sato prevent their horses from falling;
hsle rest OF that crossing is very slp-
hi! dozen horses slip or fall there
~ VIII the street department correct
hin eYii all oyer the city? The expense
~ aof be very great.
e0Ao hAo Dox'r wAsr Coon DINNER AND a
T. ls sUPpgg? Pin order TO accommodate
ls.aa H. aembers OF the General Assembly and
w osher many friends, the ladies Of the
;sSl ;s%Saullfntai church will to-day open their
iSipofafy restaurant--if that's the proper
~ 10 call it--at No. 1907 Main street, OPP
I'LL. Inc postofice. They propose to give
aa ,sa ifiefds in The city the very pest dinner.
I, supisf ~. Tor q reasonable price, and hope TO.
asi pafronized. The store is convent
y businessmen. VINO need not go home
meais While the entertainment lasts.
:" psoeeeas viii be devoted tothe church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-03

/ OF the Funders to flibuster to-day. He con
Icluded by saving tf,at the efforts Of the Re
Iadiusters last night would amount 10 no
ltbing unless they Carried out their pro
lgramme to fhe letter.
Then be said :. Now let every man who
is going to be in his seat to-tss rroW [to-dur,
at IL O'Clock, and who is gofHg to vote foI
every nominee, stand up.v FHer eupon ali
tie members arose, and the patriotic assem-.
blage burst forth into hearty cheers.
REFLECTION oS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WALKER. ~
| A member presented 4 resolution SUBJ
staptially as follows That in the opinion
OF this caucus the 30th rule Of The Senate
authorizing the appointment OF standing
committees by the Chair, should be amended
so as to enable the Senate to elect them in
open session.
The mover contendcd that by adopting
this rule the Readiusters "would clip tue
wings of the Lieutenant Governor"
Senator Paul said that be thought the
resolution was premature; that there never
had been any strong grounds OF complaint
against the Lieutenant-Goyernor in this re-
gard At the end OF each session resolu-
tion has been passed declaring bis fairness
in the discharge Of his duties, and
he did not now think such reso-
luton as proposed should be adopted. He
did not believe Governor Walker would
pack the committees SO as to defeat the Will
OF the majority; there would be time
enough to adopt such rule when itshould
be clear that It WAS necessary. ~
Hhs mossE then Sit1asssN tee sdfasealHtiasa
ionrned.
coLoRED MEMBERS PRESENT.
The colored members went into the eau
Gus one by one, shortly after O'Clock, and
among those members who went in were
Senators Davis and Norton, and Delegates
Bland, Collins, Lewis, Norton, Smith, Dun
gee, Evans, Scott, Owens, aan1iiton, and
Cole. ~. ~.
Republican Caucus.
An adjourned meeting OF the Republican
members OF the General Assembly was
held in the Scba'er building yesterday, COM
mencine at l2 O'Clock M. and ending at
4:30 p. 81. Il. G. l.. Page, member OF
the House from Norfolk county, presided,
and Henry T. Sickham, Esq, OF Hanover,
acted as secretary. There were twenty
three members in and out during The ses-
sion.
A motion proposing TO permit each men,
Der TO decide for himself whether or not be
should 90 into the Rcadjusters' caucus and
Join that party in the organization OF the
House to-day was discussed at great length.
Major Joseph Walker and Ross Hamilton
appeared TO be the leaders in this move
ment, and Messrs. E. Fl. Smith. H. I.
Wickham, A. J. Wiugfeld, J. E. Boush, Z.
W. Early, and Samuel Pickett (all whlte)
exertea themselves against the motion, but
without success. Eleven others voted for it.
Il is proposed to hold another Republican
caucus this morning at 10 O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-03
BEAUTIyCL WHITE TEETH

SAVE MONEY by having your printing done attbs
DISPATCH PRITTlSG-HoCsE. Good WORK, lo~
nrtcpe md satiEfactlnr G,i3rH niEc,'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-03
EX-CBIEF AINSLIE.

Captain G. A. Ainslie. who went out Of
Office on yesterday, succeeded Captain
Charters. He was born in the county Of
Gloucester, Va. On the 10Th June, 1927.
His parents were from Edinburgh. Scot
land. When fifteen years OF age he en-
tered the carriaSe-factory OF Bosher, Robin
son & Co., the former member OF the firm
being the president Of the Fire Association.
while The latter was the commanding officer
Of Company No. 3. Captain Ainsie board
ed with him, and from the effect Of associa-
ton, no doubt, he became fond Of the tire
service, and has remained in it until now.
That be las been faithful and popular
officer no one can doubt. On the 10th OF
October, 1S47, when the Gallego mills were
burned, he met with an accident which
nearly cost him his life. The de5riS from
the falling roof manned and burned him SO
badly that he was confined to his bed for
several months. Such has been his popu-
larity with the Council thai whenever he
offered for the office of Chief Engineer he
was elected almost unanimously. The cares
OF large manufacturing business and the
earnest solicitations Of lis family have in
duced him to retire from most honorable
service.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-03
CHIEF TAYLOR.

"Watt Taylor" as be is Familiarity known,
is the good-lookiug young officer who has
for some time been second in command, and
who now fills the office OF Chief OF the De-
partment. Captain Taylor is native OF
Richmond. He was born on the corner OF
Adams and Clay streets on the 31st day OF
August, 1916, and is therefore in the thirty
fourth year OF his age. After the war lie
entered the 6re-service as 4 hose man IN
Company No. 8, and when the chilli
company was organized, now Steamer
Company No. /, he was made captain,
which position he held until December
l, 1878, when the Fire Department was re-
organized, and he was chosen First Assist
ant Engineer. Captain Taylor's record Is
q good one, and, while it is hoped his SER
vices as Chief Engineer may rarely be re-
uuired to command the Department at fires,
when the time comes for the exercise OF
good judgment. bodness, and for prompt
action. he will not, we are sure, be found
wanting in those qualities which go so far
towards making frst-rate chief.
Night before last, after bis election, 4
number Of his friends went to his house, on
Church Hill, and serenaded him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-03

REGsIAl: SESSION. q.
EXCITING TINES!
STORE CROWDED!
Popularity slned by
HcSE. st MATERIALS,
HONEST WORKMANSHIP.
HONEST ACTS.
'"OS.: PRICE TO ALL.
SUITS a; SC, n, IS, -. $40:
II s11. sl2.sI3;
atSl&. s15. sls;
at $50, s22;
ut s2S.
-oYERCoa7s IN IsUSpAXcY,
\. B.-Wc should like fer sCr pa. rons ina emf on
purchasing an Overtoat not 10 delay ifst stock is
broken, but To calf whist
OUR SIZES ARE cOsl5LEry
besides The selection CT all the new uzserisfs--
winch latter canno; be possible. We hrys these
'ooas marked down very ?ow.
A. SAKs;s Co..
The Fa ;Aieuabc Ctotb,ers
1913 M.:h street,
opposite rost-0Gicc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-03

a tnateurs. - =
many citizens Of Richmond have never
yet seeR this ocera, and number who have
seen. 1T wish to do so again. = -
~ Sincerely yours,
MANY Lowers OF Music on
81. SHOCKOE HILL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-03

VOLUNTEER AND PAID DEPARTMENTS.
On the 25th OF July, 1855, the City Ccun-
Gil, because OF the Complaints cited above,
took from the Fire Association the control
OF the tiremen and organized volunteer
department, which then consisted of 4
Chief Engineer, three wardens, and nine
captains Of companies. q. A. Ainslie, late
Chief Engineer Of the Fire Department,
was appointed one Of the wardens, but az
forwards. at the solicitation OF frieHds, took
command OF Company No. /. This COM
pany was one OF the largest and best in the
city. Mr.. John j. Fry was the Chief Engi-
neer OF the Department.
This volunteer department was short
lived, for on the 25th OF October, 1858, the
present, which is 4 party-paid department,
was organized with l.. L. Barnes as Chief
Engineer. At the close Of the war the city
had one steam fre-engine in use, and on
evacuation-day the steamer which was pre-
sented to the city by the insurance compa-
nies was put in order and put to work by
order of the military authorities. Chief
Barnes was succeeded by William a. Char
ters, who was killed at the Capitol disaster
on the 9th OF April, 1870. At present the
Department consists OF five steam compa-
nies, one hose company, and two hook-and-
ladder trucks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-03

For Clerk OF the House-the position now
,,eifs and ably tiled by John Bell Bigger,
Eso.-Mr. Spessard nominated Patrick u:
Mcsaull, OF Pulaski, q member oi sne '' ias'
Mpior Asa Rogers teustness.msnager oi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-03

=: he Post. o:'ce at Richmond, Va, as
second-e'ass matter.I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-03
The Firc Department

BRIEF SKETCH OF THE ORGANIZATIONS SINCE
THE YEAR 1837-vuLUSTERN AND PAID DE-
PaRTNENTs-THE NEW CHIEF ESarSggs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-03


The business Of the night being over, and
the members being about prepared to quit
the hall, Mr. Riddleberger stated that be-
fore the conference dissolved he wanted to
saw that it was desirable that the members
should keep their own counsel. Only
one representative OF the press had been
nermitted to be present or to hear the pro-
ceedlugs OF this caucus reporter OF Of. the ae
Virginia-and nothing would ever appear
in that paper that is not proper TO go
would be permitted to go to
the public except the matter OF the noml-
nations, .,,sr i, Ill.,. ,sr,., i.sz-t.. - :.
viii have to combat tomorrow ITO dayl
he wantedssjt distinctly understood that
there was nd bedroom attachment to this
hall fintimating, as we thought, that no re-
porter was concealed beneath q bed to hear
their, precious words and give them to Gu.
sious world]. He bad something to say, too,
|in the way OF warning about probable efforts
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-09

SENATOR BRUCE, of Mississippi,
chairman OF the committee investigat-
ing the condition of the Freedman's
Bank, would have the country repair
the losses of creditors. 1t is hard to
tell what Congress would not do, but
if it accept Bruce's proposition others
of similar nature should be en-
tertained, and there would be no
end to them. But he says:
When we make our report there will
be startling revelations which lean not
now speak of. There is one great
trouble, I find, our experts have in bal
snclng the books, and that is that Just
where they reach that point which
ought to lead to some important devel-
opments they find that three or four
pages of the ledger are torn out. What
l want to 90 is to induce Congress to
buy the Freedmsn's Bank building and
the property up to the corner of Six
teenth street. II such sale can be
effected, ! will guarantee that an sddi-
tional dividend of twenty per cent.
will be paid to the banks creditors.
That, with the thirty per cent. already
paid, viii aggregate a total of fifty per
cent, and that is all / think ever will
be paid. What ought to be done by
Congress is to buy the building and
discharge the three commissioners
who have for years been drawing $2,-
900 per year. II the bank creditors
get fifty per cent they ought to be
satisfied, for feel confident they will
get no more.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-09

The Charleston Meas and Courier
asks what has become of the temper
ance organizations of South Carolina?
Are they dead or alivel IL they are
not dead, Tut still live, what are they
doing? There is scarcely crime COM
mitted in this State by the white pee
pie that can not be traced to the exces-
sive use Of alcoholic drinks, and occs-
x,;oually we are called on to record
esenes which disgrace a whole commu-
nifty, and in which both races are in
volved, the moving cause of which is
likewise whisky. Such is the camp
meeting riot, an account of which is
republished in every Northern news
paper. So long as public opinion coun-
tenances excessive drinking, and man
can get drunk and afterwards face his
friends and not feel that he is disgraced |;
so long as public opinion tOlerstes
and sustains the indiscrimlnate sale of
spirituous liquors to anybody st all
times and places, so long are such
scenes as the camp meeting riot in An
derson county liable to be repeated.
There is no use talking about laws to
put such things down. The laws can
not be passed, and if by any chance
they should be, they could not be en-
forced until public opinion was so
changed as to sustain them. To work
on public opinion is the object of tenn
perance organizations, and unless they
are earnestly engaged in their mission
they had just as we'll dissolve and save
the expense to their members.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-09

A PRIVATE letter to Prosper Hum
bert of this city, written a few days
ago by Hon. Nathan Appleton of Bos-
ton, says:
"The interoceanic canal may be
consldered as begun, Just as was the
case with the SueZ canal when In 1854
NJ. de Lesseps received firman from
the Sultan authorizing him to begin,
and this was fifteen years before the
canal was opened. Let me say that in
spite of obstacles think we shall pierce
the American isthmus in less time.
Nothing can be done about engaging
workmeD, ETC., until after the visit of
NJ. de Lesseps to this country, and
meanwhile 1 would advise you
to write to him as you have
20 me, giving him your views in the I'M
portant question of labor, for / know
that it all interests him, and he especi-
ally wishes to have the expression of
opinion from our countrymen. His
address is Suez Canal Com pany, Rue
Clary, Paris.
We give place to the foregoing be-
cause the impression obtains that the
plans of NJ. De Lesseps were already
abandoned. On the contrary, while
he ami Mr.. Appleton declare that the
canal will be dug, there are few to
doubt the final execution of the mighty
undertaking.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-09

PAUL BREMoND, the greatest practi-
cal public benefactor Texas has ever
known, is extending his narrow gauge
road to Nacogdoches with the greatest
possible rspidity. 1t Is already pay
ing institution, and especially pro6ta-
BILE to farmers and land and sawmill
owners along its route. 1t has reduced
the cost of building in Houston by
lessening the cost of lumber and of all
products of farms delivered in that
city. Mr.. Bremend states that the
Texas Western Narrow Gauge, as he is
informed by its owner, Mr.. Gentry,
will be extended during the winter
and spring to LAGRANGE. Its course
from that point depends upon the con-
duct of Austin. If Austin begin a
a narrow gauge towards Lampasas, as
proposed by many leading citizens,
Gentry's road will make this city its
terminus, even as the road from Cuero
and Indianola would meet Gentry's,
formerly Houses, narrow gauge at the
same point. Mr.. Bremond stated that
the credit of Texas corporations had
been seriously affected by the bank
ruptcy of Southern cities, but that his
road was now paying well, and would
soon be connected with the line from
Texarkans to Tyler and Waco. when
each narrow gauge would contribute
to the wealth of the rest and become
the best property in the South. 1t is
only unfortunate that each Texan city
can not boast of the citizenship OF a
great practical benefactor like Paul.
Bremond.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-09

1T ID stated that products of the farm
and garden of the Missouri Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College will be
exhibited at our State Fair, and al
ready there are invIdious distinctions
drawn between the older and richer
institutions of Missouri and this juve-
nile seat of learning at Bryan. The
university Ct Missouri is old and richly
endowed. The State has expended
vast sums upon it, and especially has it
fostered the agricultural incidents of
theinstitution. Ga the contrary, the State
of Texas, until the late L .gislsture sc-
ted with small share of generosity
and wisdom, had not appropriated one
cent to the maintenance or in promo
ton of practical agricultural science.
1t thus follows that the proposed exhi-
bition by the Missouri institution will
rather show what ours may accomplish
rather than what it has failed to achieYe.
Sensible citizens of Texas will be graf
flied to witness results won in Missouri
simply because we are thus assured of
what will be done at Bryan. But
Bryan should assist in the exhibition.