davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-19


For number Of years psst il has been
my custom, because unable 10 find any
better way to dispose Of my summer lcis-
ure, TO do good deal Of fishing in the
Potomac river, sometimes in the immediate
front Of the city, sometimes at the Little
and Big Falls above, ana sometimes at the
-Four Mile Run below. 4 have generally
used live bait, there being ninnows ia any
quantity along the edges Of the river.
Three summers ago / went TO catch min
nows ut the mouth Of small run called
Gnvelly Greek, situated on the west bank
Of the river, just AZ the foot Of the Airing
Ton estate. A short distance north Of the
run Is the once quite celebrated Arlington
Springs, which is still place Of resort for
large numbers Of Sunday visitors from the
city. To reach the springs, excspt BY boat,
Il Is necessary to cross Grayelly Creek near
its mouth, or 60 quito a long distance
around the creek. To enable parties TO
cross the creek at the mouth, passageway
has been made by kind Of loose dam of
stones. At low water the creek here Is
some forty feet wide, but at full tide it Is
fully sixty feet, and four or Eve feet deep.
The loose stones form quite an impediment
~ ,.,ar ~ ~. "ass .,'s = s'uo = l's.u,
sasoraI - L.--a I'ue :. ~ 'no ua,a =
,ba o,has - "a a." "aL n sas "-ss. ~
~ 49, s,,.,.i. s.t Wv
varso x ~ o~so ~ III "lu e'a1. snS
Vsst nnhsrs MN Ss e ,,';.', aou W s.us = ian,us
AT ali tinss h he nassh L. .o - 10 ~ 'oanS
hanks and as ,ha ala r;ses ,lsv .a.L ~.
rms u he connd haro aad .,'a. 49, s.S ~
The Whit and volIow ra..t ~; u @so.a
, nnon them and Il : 1hila ,tar 49, P.Ly
inc nm the Greet that I ca,ob X na.n,;,,,
, want '
/ One day. while. oatcbino m;onow. 40
! usual noticed n nnmher oe snaLns ,ha
common water moeeasin annyoach;ng ~
, dam or footwav of stones tn wo,e, -,
! lacked several inches of reaching ,be 'on
i Of the stopewav. altbouob Il w.s r,sh;nq
in quite rapidly and oarryiae with 4 manS
A buli.mipuows and small WHIT norch ,hst
a were unable 10 resist 4 W.tcb;ng ,ha
snakes. saw one AFTER another yeac5 the
dam and take their station unon 4 ann
merging themselves All lint ,be;r hssds
r which were raised about An inch above ,he
!. water and poipted In the direction ~ ,he
incoming tide Tn th;s nos;,;on eonn,a5
seventeen snakes. ARRANGED ~ nnevsn in.
teryals. in a space Of less than s;r,v fae,
came to the conclusion at once thew vere
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-19
Some Notion. About Tran.plantinr.

Ia transplanting, some persons mako |
frequent failures, while others, win make |
every plant grow. This is aseribed to
"luck,p while really the difference in the
two cases is due to the fact that the one
does all that is possible to prevent success,
and the other, perhaps without knowing
il, observes oil the requirements Of the
plant, and his duck is simply due to this.
throwing plants require that large qaanti-
ties Of water be absorbed by the roots, aad
raised to the leaves, whore, having served
its purpose, II passes of into the atmos-
phere as yapor. If this supply OF water
Is shut off, even for very short time veg
citation is interrupted, the leaves wilt, and
the plant droops, aud in time dies. The
amount Of water traaspired by the plant de :
psnds mainly upon che amount Of absorb
ing root surface, supply Of water, the
extent and nature Of leaf surface exposed,
and the state Of the atmosphere. In order
TO exposs a large surface to the moist
earth, roots are provided with a multitude
OF long slender outSrowth called root hairs.
These hairs are found only on the younger
roots, and are so small as to require a mi.
croscope to see them. These hairs work
their way among the particles of the soil
and cling to them so closely that they will
usually break away from the root before
they will separate from the soil. As the
absorbing surface of plant consists largely
OF these tender and minute structures, il
IS evident that in transplanting, the,
should be preserved as far as possible. Il
order to do this, the young rootlets, or mi
mute divisions Of the roots must not be de
siroyed by breakage or by exposure to tn
drying air. If it is necessary that, i
transplanting, the soil should be KEEP
moist, SO that when placed in moist cart
they may soon get to work and send ou
new root-hairs. At the best, the capacit
OF the roots to supply the plant with mois
ture will be greatly reduced, therefore, i
transplanling large plants, trees, etc., tn
, extent of the foliage should be reduce
also.
I The soil into which the plants are place
, should be moist, but not a mud---and III
4 particles brought close to the roots by GET
tie pressure, Transplanting is most suces
: ful when done 10 moist and cloudy weatl
! er, as this will diminish the amount ,
; evaporation, and with delicate plants sha,
: log for few days will greatly aid them
$ american AgrieaitHrist.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-19

WHAT WE LIVE F0R: What Il lifeen
some one asked Montford. His answer is
one Of the most charming things ever
written: "The present life is sleeping and
walking il Is goodnight on going 10
bed, and 'lgood-morning' on getting up; il
Is to wonder what the day win bring forth:
4 Is rain on The window as one sis by The
hre; i is TO walk 10 the garden and see
the flowers and hear the birds sing: il i to
have news from East, West North aud
South; il Is to read old books and new
books L is TO see pictures aud hear music
i IS to have Sundays; il is to pray with a
iamily morning and evening; Il Il 10 nit 10
the twilight and mediate; il Is to have
breakfast and dinner and tea; Il Il ta he.
long TO town and hayc pegkhoEa, and 10
become aae IA . circle of aeqninlaaees,,
i u 10 have fFitpds and love; il il to have
sight Of dear faces; and with some men il
d 10 be kissed BY lhe same loving lips for
flly years, and Is 70 know themselves
thought Of many times day, ID many
places, BY childFan and grand children ana
many ftichds2"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-19
Seltrt poetrp.
BULwER,s LAST POEM.

There is no death The stars go down
To rise upon some fairy shore,
Aud bright In Heavens jcwelcd crown
They shine forcyermore.
There Is no death The dust we tread
shall change beneath the sumner shower,
To golden grain, or mellow fruit,
or rainbow, tinted flower
The granite rocks disorganlze
To feed the hanging moss they bear;
The forest trees drink daily life
From out the ylcwless air.
Therc Is no DEATH The leaves may fall,
The flowers may fldc and pass away
They only wait through wlntry hours
For coming OF the May
There is no death An angel form
Walks DER the earth with silent tread.
He bears our best loved things away,
And then-we call them dead
He leaves our hearts all desnlatc.
He plucks our fairest, sweetest flowers;
Tnnsplanted into bliss, they now
Adorn immortal bowen.
The blrd-like voice, whose joyous notes
Made glad these scenes Of sin and strife,
sings now an everlasting song
Amidst the trees OF life,
And when he finds a smile too bright.
Or heart too pure for taint or vice,
lie bear II to that world Of light
To dwell in Paradise.
Horn into that nndylng life,
They leave Us but To come again;
With JOY we welcome them the same.
Except In sin aud pain
Aud ever near ms, though unseen
The dear immortal spirits tread
For all the boundless universe
i lifc-there are no dead
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-19
wAitewashsd Babies.


A missionary stationed at one Of the
South Sea Islands determined to give his
residence coat Of whitewash. To obtain
this, in the absence Of lime, coral was re.
dueed to powder by burning The natives
watched the process Of burning with ia.
terest, believing that tho coral was being
cooked for them 10 eat Next morning
they behell the missionary's cottago glis.
leFing 10 the rising sun white as snow.
Ihny danced, they sang, they screamed
with Joy The whole Island was Ia oom.
motion Whltcwash heeame the rage.
Happy was the ooquette who could en-
hanee her charms BY dsub of white brush
Conscientious arose. Oas party urged their
superior rank, another obtained possession
Of tho brush and yallantly held Il against
all comer, third tried to upset the tub
20 obtain some Of the precious cosmetic,
To quiet the hubbub, more whi.ewash was
made, aud in week not hut, domestic
ntensil, var club or agurment but was
white as snow not an inhabitunt but had
. skin painted with grotesqne figures. not
a pig that was not whitened, aud even
mothers might be seen 10 every direction
eapefing joyonsly, md yelling with dcllaLt
q the superior heaqiy az sheir whsten.'
HasAea babfa CAanlker's .Iagaaf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-19

UNEASY LIES TUE HgAn IuAT WEARS
A cRowE.--As thorough Investigation IL
every portion Of the Winter palace. 10 81.
Petersburg, having at length been com
pleted, and the police authorities having
satisfied themselves that no danger of
another attempt upon the Glars life With.
IN the walls Of his town residence Il A
present to be apprehended, he now resides
IN the palace again, sleeping, however, ia
a different apartment every nighi. The
life actually led BY the Russian emperor
N hia magnificent abode Is piiiabIy dismal.
No noarishmeni either solid o. LIQUID.
that has not been tasted ID bis presence
BY some official peBona9e eser passes bis
lips Ills bath & examined eYery morn
ing by the medical oiiicers Of his housc
bold before be ventures 70 usu Ii and he
seldcm approaches store Or fireplace.
lest some explosive Akfefial. sonsesled
among the fuel, should hnfe been secrslly
introduced into H. before Ne retlrrs u
rest, his bcdfeom and dressing roosn. a
well e. ibe apartments aonlienoas 10 .hem
on the upper and loner noora. nrs snbmi,
sed p a rigorous iuspadlioa IIis m1idslg
appears extsvinely ntfsoos, .stes 10 'a.1f.
eei 10 slate hasinte,, snd exhibits f6aii'.<.
enea % Tho milIltry delsiIs 4hit6 h6rs.o.
ipxs eonssitated h's Aestiit aecAnak'bt.
D.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-19
r. B. NORMENT.

4 TT or NE y 4 r. ID ",
nFFlCE with Hon. Charlie, H. Roberts,
~ opposite the Court House, respectfully
informs the citizens Of Carroll and adjoining
counties that he will give prompt attention to
all business intrusted TO him, both before the
Courts of this State and the Departments OF
the General Government at Washington, u.
L. Jan 1 1878
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-19
sYESTER. JAS. 4. G.. a
SYESTER g. BOND

HAYE associated themselves in the prac.
Al ticc of Law in Carroll county and the
several Courts of this State.
Mr. Syester will visit Westminster when
business requires IT,
Office corner Main aud Court streets.
an 10
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-19
JOSEPH M. PARKE.

ATTORNEY At LAW AND SOLICITOR
IN CHANCERY,
"llL practice in the various Courts Of
w Carroll county. FsaS- Special attention
given to Orphans Court business. Nav be
consulted, for the present, at the Office Of the
Register Of Wills, or nt his residence on Court
Street, Westminster, Md. Jan Gm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-19
HTII"N "HTTNtf' 7 J. FtANSONi JR.
WHITNEY & PEARSON. Lr.

III AVE entered into partnership for the
"A practice Of law in Carroll county, and
all the courts Of the State. Mr. Whitney will
come from Baltimore TO Westminster when.
ever It may benecessnry for the trial Of cases ;
aud his opinion and advice can be had at any
time by calling at the office, directly opposite
Wheeiers Hotel, Main ST. Westminster
nnr III
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-19
DOUGLASS B. SMITH
CHAS. T. REIFSNIDER,
ATTORSEY-AT LAW AND So
LICITOR IN CHANCERY,

WILL attend promptly to all business
w entrusted to him.
Special attention giving TO collections and
procuring DEGREES for the sale of Real Estate.
Office adjoining his residence. ap 22.ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-19
GEO. M. PEARCE,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OFFICE on MAIN STREET,
NEARLY OrroslTE CouRr, in the room
~ formerly occupied by John j. Baum.
gnriner, deceased. Will attend promptly and
diligently to all business entrusted to him
july 1879
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-19
DENTAL NOTICE.

nR. GEO. S. F0UKE, Dentist, offers bis
~ services at his Office.
Westminster--every Monday, Tuesday and
Saturday
Emmittsburg- Wednesday Aher.
noon till Thursday Ahernoon-
Mechanlestown- Fourth Thursday Aier
noon and Friday. #r
Rocky Ridge-First Wednesday Afternoon
Double Pipe Creek First Thursday.
Middleburg-First Friday.
Uniontown-Se Second Wednesday Afternoon.
Taneytown-S Second Thursday Afternoon
and Friday.
Union Bridge-Third Wednesday Afternoon
and Thursday Forenoon.
New Wihdsor-Third Thursday Afternoon
and Friday Forenoon. 2 feb 2s
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-17

The strike among the miners at Lead
vile, Colorado, has assumed such for
midable proportions that the citizens
have organized a force of / 800 men
armed with Winchesterrifles,a and COM
menced arresting the leaders. Bust
ness is suspended, and the town turned
into an armed camp. If the strikers
make disturbance there will prob
ably be big row, in which some one
will get hurt, as the citizens are deter
mined to suppress the rioters. y press
dispatch says:
The city is undermartial law declared
by Gov. Pitkin. All places of business
were closed on Saturday. Drilling of
the citizens forces is active. Cavalry
and infantry 1000 strong charged up
and down the streets several times,
but could not keep them clear. The
mob offered no resistance, but talked
loudly. Yesterday Gov. Pitkin issued
a proclamation appointing military
officers to command the town. The
sheriff also issued proclamation de-
manding that all persons interfering
with the working of mines to desist
Under peril. 1t is supposed that mar
tial law was declared because the
mayor and council are in sympathy
with the striking miners, and the
move was made to take the direction
of affairs out of their hands. The feel
ing is intense and trouble may begin
at any moment.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-17
OR ECON.

The appropriation for Tillamook light house
has been increased from $50, 900 to 10, 600,
The Occident lately took up to Salem l0C
tons Walla Walla wheat for Salem FIGURING
Mills Co.
Seven large bands of cattle ON their way
east have already been driven through Grand
Ronde Valley.
A party of immigrants arrived in Cornelius
last Monday direct from England, on their
way to the Nehalem country.
The Dalles Inland Empire says that the
wool clip this season in Eastern Oregon will
surpass that of any previous year.
The Chinese passengers who arrivd on the
Alden BESSIE have all been engaged under
contract to work on the railroad being con-
structed in Eastern Oregon.
Scarlet fever is now Raging in East Port
land, and a number OF children are suffering
severely. Several have died. while others
are hardly expected to recover.
An Oregon City hunting party has just re-
turned from trip Ill the mountains. hav-
ing bagged four deer, two elk, aud caught an
elk calf. which they led home.
A quartz ledge which is said to be far the
richest mine ever discovered in Eastern Ore
gon has been found about % miles from
Union The rock is said to contain gold,
silver and cinnabar.
The Historian says Facher Dilman of
that place was robbed of two pair of blankets,
aud two silver chalces and lot of old coins
had been taken from the church tabernacle,
valued at about $50.
A little boy aged seven or eight years. a
son of a Russian Finn named Grnnell, was
accidentally drowned in the Nehalem river,
at Mshawaka, on the Sd inst. 1t is the
first death in that settlement for fourteen
years.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-17
The Oregon KidneyTe

Read the following testimonials, not from
persons 5000 miles away whom no one knows,
but from well known and trustworthy citi-
zens OF Oregon. whose names written with
their own hands can be seen at our office:
Portland, Oregon July 90, 1879
Ny kidneys were in very bad condition.
The urine was like brick dust, and suffered
q great deal with my back. All remedies
were unavailing until | tired the OREGON
KIDNEY TEA. which give me almost immcdi-
ate relief ii. HAMILTON.
Portland, Oregon, Augest2. 1879.
Having severe backachc last Winter, l
was induced to try the OREGON KIDNEY TEA.
found it very beneficial in its results. 1t is
not more unpleasant to take than other tea:
would recommend 1t TO those afflicted as |
was. JOHN p. FARMER.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-17
FRUIT TREES,
SMALL FRUITS,
SHRUBS, ROSES,
Shade Trees, &c,

The stock comprises more than fifty VI the
standard and leading varieties OF Apples, At
prices varying from 75c to 81 90 per 10 trees.
and from 81 to IS per hundred, according to
size age, and quality.
In plums We have Is leading varieties, as
well as others, price $3.50 per dozen to e33
per 100.
OF PruDes, the four leading varieties, the
Italian German, Petit d'Agcn, and Hungar.
ian, which can be purchased in large or
small quantities, at $3.50 to SO per dozen.
$3.50 to s33 per 100.
Pears, thirty-two leading varieties at prices
from 20 to % cents each. 81 TO 30 por 100.
Cherries, sixteen leading varieties, Is to
% cents each, SIS TO so per 100
Peaches full stock Of the varieties know
To do best on this Coast at 81. as to - per 10
and SIS to $50 per 100.
We have also Ounces, Apricots, Nectarines,
Mulberry, Crab Apple, Nut trees, etc.
Grapes. twenty leading varieties, at 19I< to
so cents each.
We furnish all the leading Varieties OF
Currants, Blackberries, Raspbcrrics, Goose.
berries, and Strawberries.
Also 100 varieties OF the finest Roses and
Towering shrubbery
For further particulars Of varieties, etc, see
our descriptive dialogue, which is iurnished
free on application. Address
A. COOK 4 SON,
vancouver Washington Territory.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-17
NEWS ITEMS.
John Brougham the actor, is dead.

Cheyenne Indians are marauding and mur-
dering near the Kansas state line in the In
dian Territory.
The fire at Titusville, Pa, in the oil re-
gions, caused loss of amillon and half of
dollars, the Acme oil company alone losing
$650,000.
The people of California have commenced
their wheat harvest and the acreage is more
and the yield said to to greater than ever
known before.
The lord mayor at Dublin telegraphs that
distress in Ireland continues and that money
is needed to alleviate it. He calls for more
help from America.
w. Z. Elann, editor of the Richmond
Wing. and Col Thos Smith, son of Gov.
Extra Billy Smith. fought duel and Elann
was badly wounded.
1t is thought at Washington that the in
dispensable public business can be completed
some time this week and congress adjourn
by Friday or Saturday
A train on the Pennsylvania road June 18th
ran from Philadelphia to Jersey City-9O
mlles--in 90 minutes, stopping four times
and slowing up twice to cross bridges.
Charles A. Hill. a lawyer, and formerly
resident of California, was arrested at st.
Louis with counterfeit outfit and arrange
ments for raising bills. He has been a prom
inent greenback speaker.
Judge Sawyer has decided that the Cali.
fornia law prohibiting Chinese from fishing
in the waters of the state is an infraction Of
the fourteenth amendment to the constitu.
ton of the United States.
The first barrel Of flour from this year $
10Th of April. The wheat was grown in
Lee county. and was cut April 10th, four
| and one-half months after it was sown.
DR.. Peck Of indianapolis has amputated
the legs of a young girl on account Of decay
in the bones produced by excessive rope
jumping He advises parents and teachers
to prohibit this play under all circumstan-
css
At Hillsboro the application OF counsel for
new trial for Harry Wintzengerode found
guilty Of the murder of Jacob Swanger was
denied and the prisoner sentenced to be
hanged on August 9th between the hours of
~ and 2 o'clock.
The telegraph companies report that heavy
rains IN the north west have Frustrated wires
and flooded the country. All the St Paul
wires are down. There was snow in Mime
sofa Monday, and immense damage was
done to crops throughout the whole north
west
The great day Of the soldiers reunion OF
Milwaukee. Wisconsin. was Friday, when
there were 10000 strangers in town. and
parade of 2. 600 uniformed militia and 2. OOO
veterans. Veterans Of the Mexican war were
received by Generals Grant and Sheridan.
In the evening the city and camp were illu-
] minated.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-17
You Have NO Excuse.

Have you any excuse for suffering with Dys-
pcpsia or Liver Complaint! Is there any rea-
son why you should 20 on from day to day
complaining with Sour Stomach, Sick Head
ache, habitual costiveness, pal pitation of the
Heart, Heartburn, Waterbrash, gnawing and
burning pains at the pit of the stomach. Vel
low Skin, Coated Tongue, and disagreeable
taste in the mouth, Coming up Of food after
eating, low spirits, &c. No! 1t is positively
your own fault if you do. Go to the druggist,
Dr. David Wall. and get bottle of GREENS
AugusT FLOWER for % ccnts-your cure is
certain, but il you doubt this, get a Sample
Bottle for 10 cents and try It. Two doses will
relieve you.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-17

The Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany have sold the last S5OO,OO0 of the
Missouri Division bonds at par, and
ten per cent. in stock. There are still
five instalments of former subscrip-
tions not yet called in. The company
also have similar overtures for the re-
naming Pend dOreille Division
bonds.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-17
Iwish Everybody to know.

Rev. Geo II. Thayer, an old citizen of this
vicinity. known to everyone as most influ-
entail citizen, and christian minister of the
VI. Z. church, just this moment stopped in
our store to say, ~ wish everybody to know
that consider that both myself and my wife
owe our lives TO Shioh's Consumption Cure
It is having tremendous sale over our coun-
tiers and is giving perfect satisfaction in all
cases Of lung diseases, such as nothing else
has done. Drs. Matchctt X France.
Bourbon, Ind, May Is, 1878.
For sale ut DR.. Walls drug store:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-17

Two passenger steamers collided on
Long Island Sound, near the Connec-
ticut river, last Friday night. One OF
them took fire, and sunk on a shoal in
ten minutes, where she burned to the
waters edge. 1t isestimated that from
SO to 100 persons lost their lives by fire
and drowning.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-17

1t is strange SO many people will continue
TO suffer day after day with dyspepsia, liver
complaint, constipation, sour stomach, gen
eral debility, phen they can procure at Dr.:
cost iii doss not cure or relieve them. Price
- cents.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-17
Drawing.

The undersigned does draying as cheap as
the cheapest. Orders left with him will receive
prompt attention small packages taken 70
ALBERT BATEMAN.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-17

The returns indicate that the Oregon
house of representatives will be COM
posed of So republicans and % demo-
Gratis. The state senate will consist of
at least Il and perhaps IS republicans,
and Il or Is democrats. Full returns
may show Il change of one or two, but
that the republicans will control both
houses there is no doubt.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-17

For lame back. side, or chest, use Shiloh;
Porous Plaster, price - cents, for sale at DR.
Walls drug store. y
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-17

Gov. Ferry has appointed Mr.. F.
Henry of Olympia, Judge Lewis of Sc
attic, and DR.. Herndon of Chehalis, to
investigate the ''crookedness" of the
Steilacoom Insane Asylum which NJ.
S. Booth, one of the trustees considered
'frivolous;n and he called for an in
vestigation, and has at last resigned.