davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-08
The Road to Victory.

From the Wilmington (N. c. star.]
If Horatio Seymour will agree to be the
candidate he ought to be nominated without
dissenting voice, Such, we believe, IS the
matured conviction of the shrewdest polti-
cal observers Of our times. If they are cor
rect in their opinions, then the Democrats
have plain duty TO perform,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-08

THE publications of DIR. Hunter, one
Of the regular Democratic candidates
for the Legislature in Copiah; of Mr..
Wilkinson, Chairman of the County
Nominating Convention, and of Mr..
Harris, Chairman Of the County Exec
utive Committee, and also the reply Of
Mr.. Mcneil, are all published in this
paper. Read both sides.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-08
Successor of Senator Houston.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Jan. 6.-GoyernoT Cobb
6lls the vancy in the U. S. Senate caused by
the death Of Senator Houston. He has never
been an Office holder, always declining, but is
an able man, and lawyer Of hne ability, be
was a law partner Of Senator Houston. Elee-
ton by the Legislature will take place in
November.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-08
A Fiat Issued.

ATLANTA "a. Jan. g-Goytruor Colquitt
To-day issued fiat against treasurer Renfro
anj his .ureNes for about $50 plo, which is
amount of interest taken hy them on use Of
tae States money and 6nes for some fiat are
issued under resolution Of thelast legislature
Eautra and bis securities viii fight the case in
Court
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-08
!!

NO l ACCOUNTANTIFlksL aal,s CLAss
A nan,nt ~ place in Jackson, Moderate
Non No man % but one Of best character saA tenn
perate habits neea apply
dee3l, 79-2w.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-08
READ THIS.

IF yoU WANT A CLEAR, BRIGHT LIGHT
TIcHT LIuHT WITHOUT SMOKE,
l. i 4 Ranwx'g Sa,K NON-EXPL0slVE PETRO, or
PnopEs pse px9 FAMILY OF; to be had onlV at
RIGy PROWN,S OIL DEPOT, JACKSON Miss.
Oct Il 19-3m.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-08
The DAILY CLARION
ONE DOLLAR PER MONTH.

Tue DAILY CLARION will be delivered 10
City subscribers every morning, by faithful
carriers, or will be left in postotHce, if pre-
ferred Orders for the paper should be sent to
cur Counting Room.
The WEEKLY CLARION
Is published every wednesday morning, Two
Dollars per annum in advance. The publish
ers prepay postage en- both editions.
BY THE DOZEN COPIES
Persons wishing extra copies of either edition,
are requested to give notice, in the case Of the
DAILY the evening prior to publication, and in
the case Of the WEEKLY, on Tuesday morning.
Daily, 50 cents per dozeu; Weekly, j0 cents
per dozen.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-08
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

rro,1xrr.~r ORDER TEMPERANCE, No. L
N1EphNnen ara,e, Friday evening at y clock,
-, - tho Le1ie Com E5cile Hall. 7. ?. BARR, Presi-
Sont a, ote p W LUsk, Secretary.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-08
Murder.

MEMPHIS. Jan 6.-At sardis, Miss, last
ss,nrday night. John Harris, deputy sheriff
If Pamela county while seated in his Office
,ros sbot and mortally wounded by an un-
Enown party Scandal is said to be at the
bottom Of the affair.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-08

BosroN, Jan. 7.--Dspatohes from Augusta
received late last night, says, Governor Gar
oelon has issued general orders turning over
all property of the State to Maj Gen'l Cham
berlain for it's protection Dispatches also
assert probability " election of Iusianist ms
President Of the Senate, who will become
acting Governor At expiration Of Garcelon's
term Of service.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-08
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT

The regular terms are held in Jackson on the
first Mondays in May and November. Robert
Hill, Judge Jas. NJ. Mckee, Clerk.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-08
by TEL II q Es APN.
TO THE DAILY CLARION.
MIDNIGHT REPORTS.
Congressional Notes.

WAsnINuroN, Jan G-The House Committee
on Appropriations, will meet here Thursday
but II Is hardly probable that any bill will be
agreed upon this week. though the sub-com-
mittee during the recess have been diligently
nt work on the army and suudry civil and
District of Columbia appropriation bills The
army appropriation bin viii probably remain
statu quo until the views OF the House are ex
pressed on the subject Of reorganization Of
the army II is generally understood that
bin will hc introduced providing for radical
changes in its organization which must in
yolye the thorough revision Of the items OF
appropriation.
Mr. Elan, Of Louisiana, from the Committee
on Naval Affairs, reported bill extending TO
the ports OF Wilmington, Charleston, Savan-
nah, Mobile, New Orleans, Baton Rouge mud
Galveston, provisions Of the act for the e-tab-
llshment Of public marine schools, Passed
Mr. Regan, of Texas, Chairman Of the Com
mttee on Commerce. reported Il resolution
calling on the Secretary Of the Treasury FOR a
statement of all the moneys paid into the
treasury under the net Of june 7th, 1872 by
the respective U. $. shipping commissions
Adopted.
House then went into Committee Of Whole
on report Of Committee on Rules, but rose
without consideration.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-08

SPACE Ii. 2t. st. W. , W. 3 ". W.
] Inch. LOO l5O zoo 3OO OOO 100 o.OO
9 Inch. 80 200 800 800 100 $50 1000
8 Inch 200 800 500 100 $50 1000 200
II Col 400 500 1850 1000 1000 2OOO $50
] Col | 1.50 1000 200 1900 $500 5000 1000
A square Is nine lines sold mlnlon.
Local, or special notices. 10 cents per line
each insertion in Weekly and l0c. each in
serton in Daily.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-08
Garfield Nominated.

Columns, o.. Jan Ga Republican sena-
torial caucus was held to-Dig t. Gen. Jas. A.
Garfield was nominated U. s. Senator by nc.
clamation. All the other candidates with
drew
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-08
U. 5. SENATORS.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Srppp,,p coupT OF MISSISSIPPI.

]. 2. George .......Chief Justice
H. Ii. Chalmers, ...............A ssoCiate Justice
j. A. p. pbell".......... .
Jos. A. Brown, and j. B. II. HeWlngway
Reporters.
Oliver Clifton, ............. ............C glove.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-08
Losses by Fire.

CoLuNBus, Ga, Jan. Ga special telegram
says four stores at Union Springs, Ala, were
burned last night. Two Of them were occupi-
cd By j II Littlebaum and others by II
Hemter and W Pructt. Loss about $2l 900
Insurance $1,000
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-08
Probable Suicide.

CINcINNATI, January Ga dispatch from
Cleveland, says: Leonard Case, very
wealthy resident Of this city, died early this
morning under circumstances which give rse
to suspicions Of suicide. He was found living
on the floor, near by vas a saucer which con-
tlined chloroform. Case was bachelor near
ly sixty years Of age, and was worth between
three and four million dollars. He was noted
for his charitable gifts
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-08
HINDS COUNTY COURTS.

CrRcurT CoURT, 1st District, at Jackson,
4th Monday in June and December, 30 days !;
and February. :. a days S. S. CalhooH, Judge; /;
H, s, Foote, tr.. District Attorney,
Cu,vcrRy Co URT, lst District, at Jackson
Atb Monday March and September, IS days ;
ID District, at Ray .uond, lst Monday January
and July, is davs. 9. G. Peyton, Chancellor.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-08
The Maine Trouble.

AUGUSTA, Jan. G-Mr Waller Of Farming
ton, counted in member, persists in refusing
his certificate and will decline to participate
in the proceedings Of the Legislature Mr..
Sproulp Of Veazic, also still adheres to bis
determination to keep away from the Legi-la-
ture Three other fusion members are known
to positively refuse their certificates, and one
or two were detained at home by sickness, are
here participating in caucus, but it is not
known whether all will take part in the or
ganization Mr.. IIobson, counted IN Senator
from Lincoln will follow Greenhack party and
that he'll take his seat and Immediately make
motion TO raise committee TO Investigate the
election in Lincoln county. Fifty extra men
were placed in the State House this morning
about one o'clock, aud It's stated that one
hundred more armed men would be placed
there tonight A partial organization Of
the State militia is announced By Gen. Cham
berlin Petitions to admit one-half Of the
conntcd-out members from R0okland, Bath,
Saco, Portland and Lewiston were presented
10 the Governor and Council this morning,
and nhearing was appointed for this after
noon.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-08
General Directory
STATE GOVERNMENT.

JoHN NJ. Governor
VIM II. SIMS, ..............,.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A. NJ. Nelson, Private Secretary and
Adiutant-General
HENRY G. MYERS, ,...,.".....Secretary Of State.
WM. l.. HEMINGWAY, ............" ..".."Treasurer.
Jas. H. Nelson, c. +. Hemingway, Clerks.
SYLVESTER GwIN, Auditor Public Accounts.
f. 7. Cooper. ..........,..,,.D Deputy Auditor.
j. G, johnson, II. c. Fairman, .. Land Dept.
Il. H. Hines. ....Individual Book Keeper.
General Book Keeper.
T C. CArCmNGs, ..............Attorney General.
J. A. SMITH, ,.....".Supt Of Public Education.
Mrs MARY MoRANcY, ,.... State Librarian and
Keeper of the Capitol.
U. 5. SENATORS.
X. Bruce. e........ Term expires March, 4, 1881.
1, Q. c. Lamar. Term expires M'rch, a, 1858
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-08
Pure Native Wines

SHERRY, PORT AND wHITE-very rea-
.ropable-at MULLER s. SONS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-08
Destroyed by Fire.

WLmEGroN, DEL, Jan Two large -four
Wills Of Penny, Packer q Co., were destroyed
by trc at midnighti loss on buildings and
slnck. allWlO. lnsnrnnee nrohnhlY slOOOO.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-08
Distinguished Visitor.
The Maine Troubles.

NEw York, Jan. President Prado, Of
Peru, arrived here.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-08

Daily Advertising Rates.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-08
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT

Session commences for the Northern Dis
trict, at Oxford, on the first Monday in June
and December. Robert A. Hill, Judge; J. II.
Wiser, Clerk
Session commences for the Southern Dis
trict at Jackson, on the fourth Mondays of
June end January. Archie McGehee Clerk.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-08
NOON RE?oRTS.
Congressional.

WASHINGTON. Jan. I-On motion OF Mr..
Pyullcton, Che Senate took up aud considered
the bill lo authorize the Secretary OF the
Treasury to invest Indian funds held hy him
ut four instead of hye per cent, except where
treaties stipulated otherwise. The Vice.
President laid before the Senate to-day com
municgtlun from the Secretary Of the Interior
uefns@lt.nta tas rurrcsFuaAs ns .auptf for hy
the resolution of the Senate December lS 1870
concerning the Ute Indians. Secretary
Schur8 iu bis letter ot trausmittal says That
be Forwarded copies ofall the correspondence,
excepting two lettors received FROM General
Adams ere concerning the testimony taken
hy the Ute Commissioner. and others touching
further negotiations with the Utcs with refer
cuon 10 this reservation. These letters, the
Secretary says, the interest OF public policy
demand should be withheld from publication
az rrrseut
souatr-N Mr. pcudlcton gave notice Of the
amendment to Senate Point Resolu-
tiop 10 Mr.. Bnvari resolution A. the end
Of resolution, add words said note shall be
available for uuy of reserves required to he
kept by national banks and al such reserves
shall bc kept in coin Ordered printed, and
referred to Finance Committee.
Among the bills introduced aud referred
were the following by Mr., Mills, Of Texas
requesting the President to invite the gov
crumunt of Mexico to enter into treaty. AL
so hWllAr hul relative TO hraEN,, by Mr.
CNlyurtson, Of Texas, for the reconagc Of the
trade dollor BY MIR. Page, Of Cal, 10 restrict
the emigration Of Chinese
Death on the Rail.
iCNCINrATt Jan. IA Union City, Ind.
special aAys that bridge over a swollen
stream gave way on the Cleveland, Columbus,
Cincinnati & indianapolis Railroad, six
miles east of Dlmt place, prcciptating the en-.
CINE and eleven freight cars into the stream.
Three men were killed
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-08
Death on the Rail.
A Strike

Sr Louis, Jan The coal miners Of tho
Belleyille, III, District, yesterday resolved
unanimously to dig no more coal until paid
tourceuts bushcl for digging
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-23

OSAGA, HANS Dec. IL, 1880
EDITOR CHIEF AS there are no doubt many of
your readers who are ut a loss know of my where
abous, will say, for their especial benefit, that
have located at the pleasant city of 0nags, Pota-
watomie County on the Kansas Central Railroad,
eighty-four miles from Leavenworth. 1t is beauti-
fully situated, on high rolling prairie, the Yer
million River, half way between Wamego and Cen
tralia. 0naga is but three years old. Its growth
has been rapid and substantial. 1t has one large
grocery store five Dig goods and groceries, two hard
and agricultural stores, and in wagons, plows
and buggies, they duplicate st. Joe and Atehison
two mner and variety stores, one bank, one furni-
ture store harness shop. The Congregational
lists have the honor Of having erected the first church
"A neat frame, cost 1000. The Methodi-ts will
dedicate theirs the 2d of January neat frame,
cost $500 The Presbyterians will build in the
spring.
The Onaga Leader, a sprishtly, lively Republican
paper of eight columns, s. A Stauer, editor is well
supported. The Hon. A. ID. Garrett, solicitor, real
estate and loan agent, is supported by $. p. Grim
and s p. Grover. Doctors Edward, Slsyten, p. Tit
fer, ID. c. Henry, Hixon, and Dockard & Kunce,
with two drug stores. minister to the wants of the
sick people Three saloons deal out fire and water;
two restaurants and the Landang Hotel-a fine three
story house-take of the travelling public two
livery stables TERMS is building fine three thou
sand dollar reridence; A. Cochran three story
store, 40rliO feet; Hart & Hastings, and Burt &
washburg contractors, have contracts than
they fill; they want carpenters 0naga has just
finished fine thousand dollar graded school
Enuse of white magnetism limestone. Land is worth
from & 80 per acre. and will compare favorably
with Dsniphau County. Yours,
NJ. L. ZIMMERMAN.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-23

ANOTHER CHANGE WASTED.-Amons the many
other squeals for a change. comes from the
colored people to turn out DAVID Weir, the JAN
itor at the State Capitol, 10 make room for some
other colored man. l. that Office of JanitOr for
the benefit of the State, or is it simply intended
as snug place for some colorrd man, to 20
around among the tribc of exodusters, until all
have had a slice. David Weir has had charge
Of the State offices since Kansas was State.
He began in 1scl, when the State offices were in
the old Ritchie Block; followed them to old Con-
stitution Hall; and moved with them into the
Capitol building. He has been faithful, year
in and year out and is honest he is faithful.
We verify believe that the State Treasurer might
leave his safe unlocked and his door open, with
Dave Weir inside of the State House all night,
and in the morning would find every dollar of
his money there. Unless some more substantial
reason can be given than that some other colOred
man wants n chance at the place, the change
should never be made. In this matter, we throw
aside all personal feeling, and even forget for the
moment, that Dave once charged us 5 cents extra
on our wash-bill. We remember only that he is
a worthy, faithful, honest, gOod-natured, veteran
public servant.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-23

IT "BEAUIIFUL Snow" describing The Life of
Woman in Fire Pictures, Original Illustrations by
Edward l.. Henry, and Other Poems by j. W. Wat
son. is published this day, by T. b. Peterson & Bro
theirs, Philadelphia. and is complete in one large oe-
tavo volume printed the finest tinted platd paper,
and bound with and original emblematic designs
on the back and side, in black and gold, with gilt
top, and beveled boards, making it one of the Hand
soonest Books for Presentation, or for the Parlor
Centre Table, or Library, published. The poem
which lends its to the book, Beautiful Snow,
treats a welworn subject with originality and feel
ing at once delicate and intense, whose heart-touch
ing pictures have touched the tenderest emotions of
humanity and will never lose their power to awaken
sympathy for the unfortunate victim, whose remorse
and pentence find eloquent utterance in other poems
The despair of the wretched Outcast she watches
the falling of the pure beautiful yet cold and unfeel
ing snow and remembers that she fair
and pure is depicted with true artistic effect The
tenderness reality, and fecitousness of this poem
will always give it a prominent place in the public
heart for il is delicate in imagery, liquid in move
ment, extremely touching and happy in expression,
and is of the happiest of works in conception and
execution, Such poems Beautiful Snow" and
those entitled "Patter Of Little Feet" "The Dying
Soldier" King Down the Drop" Farmer Brown"
II would that She Dead" The Kiss in the
Street" PLEASE Help the Blind" Swinging in the
Dance" and Missing: Private William Smith,"
take strong hold of the heart and memory and will
live long because they toneh many chords of human
sympathy. The title-poem will live forever aud
would alone secure for Beautiful Snow; and Other
Poems large and permanent circulation. Ii is one
of the choice books of the season, is suitable for
presentation to any one, and will be acceptable
well for it's wellknown leading picture of winter
loveliness. $ for its low price, which is hut Two
Dollars copy. 1t is for sale by all Booksellers, or
copies of il will be sent to any at once by the
Publishers, postpaid, remitting price to them in
a letter.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-23
1881. 1881.
THE
GIObe-DemOCrat
PROSPECTUS.
1881.
SO ]


I.s u i9r S iec he SSn an
& ~ o,fT, f ~ tne a,'s ta Ls - M ~.
,t n ~ JS."fE ~. I. !, ~ ;. IN lne .-', IN IN
~ ,a5; i ~ ; =, - ~ I u I,i - @ va - IN w ~ a.
sj,,.at; ,t % III ~ IN IL ~ ~ i iii " u . ~ ~ ~ y, % -, !, ~ :,
,I ~ a ~ n II anu tie I ~ s la Pa,! ~
i .h.. IN IN IN aiNaa t.t ~ Ppen. ~ ~ 80. az
;I,' T.; ,I -, " ~ u i .n'.tuo % .h pss -
MY my ~ ~, e ,,ir - iohs a. ~. h.puo,ah Pa! Ie
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...r go, r., 4,
80 ~, ". ~ n ~, a uNn'a hu q. AZ
h az a. ns,;nna anu ~ M oI rli t, hr STATE
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asn.ai nunfs ctar heau an h"sst he.ft ana arter
.i - ~. ~, ronlIy :" e 49, " yriis NJ A1l'y
n ia. la ~ nih sNer enrIru tns nv y nl.e IioiSe
i'1 % uan ne oy hA.uIr entaI%n n, anu experience
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., nan y. \. ma IA, Oh ~ il nls ~ . ais N 10
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@ ;, ,' % Ja 1871 ~ ~sI'I vi u = - @ ~ S a
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from anJ viii rsslt n on1 rannn.I L., f ,,o% ~ r.
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~ ~ p -, - .s . ~ =, .he ~ ~. N ~ y i,t M'h
." VI -N"N'hhei'
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-23
FREE BOOKS TO SUBSCRIBERS.

brsp r Ers3
and will
HARRTsEd dnns printed N paP al covers
i.-sJn- Eyrc-a kb
Gnman Miss
Pap i Dek h5r nemet
humorous aBL Lasth mo- PPuh
History by y pt A nd
Z Eahen" By f nofpn
POEM " Ppda an
helrab yPnnp secondly lillian nnsHs eihnd
4 f bh
NJ
4 igPir
Pres ~men ncTscf Cmi be by NJ Haitad& Co
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-23
MARIAS S. LIyKRNoRR.
FROM HAYDEN CREEK, COLORADO.

EDITOR CHIEF The Chief sometimes finds its
way into ibis faraway land and is always a well
come visitor; and / thought few items from here
might be interesting to Of its readers
Hayden Greek is situated forty miles from Canon
City, ON the Arkansas river. The town consists of
one saloon, two dry goods establishments two black
smith shops, hotel, the post-ofce. and school
house.
The ID. and r. G. r. X. passes up on the other side
of the river. Two and one-half miles above there
is a station the Il. r., and there the river is
bridged.
Pleasant Valley. little world is called, is en-
tirely isolated from the of the world being
rounded on all sides by lofty mountains; among
which, the Twin Sisters the most prominent.
There is some talk that there will be another rail
road built up the south side of the river soon
and it is contamination devoutly to be wished. as
the one now in operation charges extortonate rates.
and makes bad time.
There are quite number of Donphan Countypeople
here. Mr. o. b. Carroll is engaged in the mercantile
business, and at this time is engaged with S. II.
Dunlap in tie contract leaving the store in the
charge of J. II. Dinkle.
Mr.. J. II. Dunlap and family arrived from the
southern part of Kansas. some time in the summer.
His health has been poor all winter, although this
is healthy country in the main.
Mrs Dunlap has just closed a term of school,
which is pronounced a success by the patrons.
We had a hard frost on the first night in Septem-
Der, and snow the following Sunday. Have had
wintry weather ever since.
Mr.. Hayden is at home, at present. We hon
ored with his presence very little, he is in Wash
ington gulch most of his time overseeing his min
ing interests
Mrs. Carroll has just returned from Canon City,
where she purchased large aecortment of holiday
goods,
Mrs yiekcry, of Severance, is spending the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. CARROLL
Mr.. Drayden and wife, of this place, are visiting
friends in Severance.
There is a toll-road being put through from this
place, over Iaydeh Pass into ST. Louis Valley.
The people are talking of having Christmas tree
for the little folks, and the young people yet are
able ''to trip the light fantastic toe" DIEGo.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-23

cratic, but very false charge But with Mr..
TEACHERS great ability and influence, how is
Douglas Conntyi For the last seven years,
what mortal man could have told how the Coun-
~ would got
IL on the State Printer question, aud enough TO
sr;f.icc, unless our statements are again called
into question. The cry for a ''change," by those
who are ont and want in, is older than the world
Some fellows in Heaven once made fight on that
Issue, and fellows will continue TO do 50 until
the end of time IN the first instance, the pro-
posed change was not for the public welfare;
and, however desirable sOiae changes may be,
the one we have under disers ion is not one Of
fl,af kind