davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-04
mARnIAeE ron MONEY.
rae B4rs.e.. Bardett ceatt- will
Marry YelaE Bartlett

London, Aug. 3.-The World says
The marriage has been arranged he
tween baroness Burdett cOutts and
Ashmead BARTLETT. hes secretary and
almoner, for some time past. The re-
cent statementto the same effect which
was contradicted, was made by the in
tended bridegroom, The gentleman Il
brother Of Ellis Ashmesld Bartlett.
member Of parliament. by becoming
Bartlett's wife, the baroness will iose
n very large portion Of her income, Il Is
said 10 the extent OF over 100, ,OO0
pounds yearly. Tins Is in accordance
with the will OF Harriet Mellon, duch-
ess Of st. Albans, who bequeathed her
vast property To Miss Angela. now Bar
oness Burdeit Coutts, providing If she
married an alien or natLralized sub
ject her interest in the coutts' bank
and other properties shall cease.
Bartleit is an American naturalized
a short time since.
II Is asserted the remonstrances
against tho marriage engagement from
the best OF friends OF the baroness and
from the highest quarters failed 70 have
any effect, and the marriage win short
ly take place. The baroness is sixty
six. bartlett has. not yet completed
his twenty -ninth year.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-04
a New Hanpshire Election.

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 3.-The
municipal election in this city to-day
resnltsd in I republican victory, Mayor
W. II. sise being elected for the third
term by 81 majority, and by plurality
OF 102. The board Of aldermen and
common councilmen stands tho same
as last year-six republicans and three
democrats in the former and twelve
republicans and six democrats in the
latter. The opposition candidate wa.
Josiah II. Morrison, brotaer.in.law oil
CONGRESSMAN Frank Jones.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-04
BLOODY BENDERS.
Arrest OF y Family s.pPs.ed 90 be
the ye1aE fsiks.
Amer an Ex.ninatisa They are
DiseharEea.
DssbtiaE the Iae.sisy Of the Old
Felix's ln Prisoa-

Omaha, Aug. a-This morning quite
a sensation Was created here by the
arrest Of q party supposed TO be John
Bender, jr., and family. They had q
gray horse and a bay mule and covered
wagon. The man and wife and three
children were sunburned and dark as
gypsies. Upon an investigation, how
ever, they gave good account OF
themselves. They said they came from
johnson county, Knnsas. last year.
crossed the Missouri river at Omaha,
and went TO Minnesota and recently
returned via Sioux City and Nebraska
City, and were en- route 10 Illinois.
They and their OUTFIT In many respects
answered the description Of the young
Bender's party and outfit. They were
discharged and soon departed.
w. ii. Riley. OF this city, is positive
that he saw the Bender party between
Crescent and Council Bluffs lastievening
rs he was on the way home TO this city.
He informed Sheriff Gregg, and to-day
Riley left for Crescent 10 make search.
II is generally thought that the
young Blenders are in western Iowa,
within a radius Of forty or fifty miles.
A letter received here to-day would
seem TO lead to tho conclusion that
old Bender and wife had no one with
them, and that their name is McGregor.
after all. and possibly old Bender has
not been captured. but that the pris-
oner's story that he happened to be
sick ut Bender's while the numbering
was going on, may be true. The letter
Is as follows:
'Clarksville, Neb., August 8. The
old couple arrested at Fremont, sup
posed to be the Bender butchers, Of
Kansas, passed here on the 18th Of
July, on foot, going east. ! did not
not see any others with them. The
same couple passed up west through
here on foot in May, 1879. They stop.
ped at my house over night; said they
were going 10 northwest Nebraska to
take up land claim, said their name
was McGregor; the old man called his
woman Nancy McGregor. Yours,
]. s. DuNHAM."
n WI Dc Lv...~ IA. .-.i---z sa---l 49, Ia
man has all along maintained that his
pane is McGregor. Nevertheless, he
has contradicted himself in many ways,
and to-day the belief is stronger than
ever that he Is tho original old Bender.
He and the old woman will be given
the most rigid examination. They are
to have their pictures taken.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-04

Washington, Aug. 3.-Admiral Wy
man reached here this afternoon. After
calling upon Commander Jsffers, he
visited Secretary Evarts and explained
to him in detail the position OF the
Canto at the time Of the interception
Of the American schooners Merritt and
Newbadn, as laid down upon the charts
prepared by officers Of the Canto. Ad-
mlral wyman reiterated the statement
made in his report, that the Spanish
authorities made no secret Of the mat
ter, but freely extended to him the
privilege Of examining the report OF
the commander Of the Canto, and une-
quivocally disavowed any intention Of
any intentional insult to our hag, or
the commission Of any act at Variance
with the usages Of civilized countries.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-04

London, Aug. 3.-Gladstone passed
the fourth night with no increase in his
local malady or fever.
In tho house OF commons the Mar
quis Of Harrington announced the re-
call Of Sir Bartle Frere. The marquis
and Earl Kimberly, in making the an
nounoement, said: The government
took step which we regret, because,
while Sir Bartle Frere's views differ
from the views Of the ministers on i'm
portant questions, 1.-The ministers fully
recognize his high personal qualities
and distinguished services.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-04
OLD MEXICO.
Progress OF the Rebellion Against
GsnEales-
sSs sssyeraneat Troops Defeat ssG
Insurgents
Report or ths s,samI.-Isn on IAauI-
dation.

Havana, Aug. a--Adyices from thu
City of Mexico are TO July 2Ith. The
disorders and reyolts reported recently
from various parts of the republic
though inspiring no serious fears; con
tinne notwithstanding assertion that
al was quiet. The opposition, enraged
Al Gonzales snecess. calls President
Diaz bloody despot. and predicts that
Gonzales will be q worse one. The
sItnation in the country Is confused
and undelined. President Diaz has
called Gen. Gonzales latest disorders
At Mazzfian serious. A regular battle
WIS fought ut villa Union between 900
pronunciados and four. cannon, with
Gen. yamorez at their head, and 25o
government troops under command of
Col. Reyes. The killed on both sides
numbered one hundred. The rebels
retired leaving two of their cannons.
Col. Reyes was following them up.
President Diaz created Col. Reyes
brieadier general, rs reward for his
victory.
The permanent session of congress
has dedicated two sessions to the Guam
ajuats occurrences firing upon Gen.
Gonzales). The true significance OF
the latter is as vet undisclosed.
The commission appointed by Pres
ident Diaz TO propose n project Of
law for the liquidation, consolidation
and payment OF the interest upon the
public debt, has rendered report say
ing that the arrangement OF the debt
requires, FIRST, the augmentation OF the
resources OF tho government; further
more, the commission, regarding the
difficulty and seriousness Of its charge,
asked for detailed instructions from
the executive. President Diaz. In
answer, gave the commission ample
facilities, merely demanding that the
project Of law 10 feasible.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-04
Tho nunaio Races.

Buffalo, Aug. 3.-The fifteenth an
nual meeting Of the Buffalo park asso-
citation opened to-day. In the 1927
class Daisy Dale FIRST, John Grant Sec
ond; time, 2:22, 81, 20. In the 2:25
class, Monroe Chief first, Capt. EN-
mons second; time, 2:20, 81, 22l, 22t
In the 2:25 class, two mile heats, Uno-
Ia first, Gray Chief second; time.
1850. 55.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-04

Washington, Aug. 3.-The United
States consul ut port sarnai says the
business depression IN Canada would
seem to result in the exodus Of some Of
the best citizens. The emigrants who
crossed over at that point alone during
the yesr ending June 30th, 1880, and
who declared THAR Intentions of -
coming permanent residents OF the
United States, numbered 77,o59.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-04

Cleveland. Aug. 3.-Gen. Garfield
left his home at Mentor this afternoon
for the east. He was met at Geneva,
Ohio, by Congressman Conger, Of
Michigan, Ben Harrison and ortL, Of
Indiana, and Gen. Streight, OF Indiana.
The party 60 to New York to attend
a conference Of the republican national
and distinguished men Of
the party, including some prominent
journalists.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-04

Washington, Aug. Sat the cabinet
meeting to-day the Spanish difficulties
were referred to, but in consequence Of
the statement made by Commodore
Jeffers, representing the navy depart
ment, that the arrival Of Wyman was
expected within the next twenty-four
hours, with full details Of his recent
investigation, consideration Of the sub
ject was postponed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-04

Erie, Pa, Aug. 3.-About twenty
i've hundred persons assembled at the
depot to welcome Gen. Garfield and
party. on their way to the republican
conference in New York. Gen. Gar
field merely thanked the crowd for It's
enthusiasm. and introduced Hon. Q.
D. Conger and Gen. Ben Harrison, who
made brief speeches. Harrison was In
terrupted bp all aboard. and said the
speech making must be deferred, ~
''Gen. Garfield Is q man who never
gets left.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-04

Chicago, Aug. 3,=The Inter Ocoan's
Washington special reports that Jay
Gould Is contemplating severe blow
at the Northern Pacific by building
branch Of the Union Pacific to
Puget Sound, taking Cheyenne as the
starting point. While he proposes
to reach Puget Sound ahead Of his
rivals. be expects TO make n paying
stopping at the National Park on the
Yellowstone.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-04

Philadelphia. Aug. 3.-Rsv. Thomas
b. Miller was held in bonds Of $4,000
TO answer for his share in the alleged
fraudulent practices in the Philadelphia
university Of medicine and surgery.
The court refused to reduce the bail Of
$1,000 Of DR.. Charles II. Kenroth, Of
the Buchanan medical college.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-04

Worcester, Mass, Aug. ga car
loaded with naptha, in an eastward
bound freight trlin, jumped the track
at Rochdale, on the d. & A. railway,
and fourteen cars loaded with merchan'
disc, three OF which, with the naptha
car, were burned, the naptha taking
iire.when the accident occurred. The
road was blockaded for two honrs, ant
o new track around the debris had Z
be built 70 open the road. Loss abouI
go, 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-04
Desperaao KILLED.

Montague. Tex, Aug. 2.-W. W.
Taylor, deputy sheriff, attempted to ar
rest Martin L. Minnot, notorious
desperate, In this county. Minno,
thrust, pistol in Taylor's face and
fired, but missed him. Taylor sho,
three times. killing Minnot instantly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-04

Berlin: All the leading papers, COM
menting on the illness of Gladstone,
say It cannot be Of entire unimport-
ance for the development Of events,
when a statesman, in whose hands are
gathered all tho threads Of the political
system Is obliged TO abstain from per-
."r.i-.~-ss"'..atsa- IN tho wnrs "f rvs
cabinet.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-04

New York. Aug. 3.--The Herald
says: At the democratic headquarters
here, letters received from California
democrats announce that state rs sure
for the democracy, and that Garfield Is
very unpopular ON the Pacific slope.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-04

Frank Ike, on his release yesterday
from the penitentiary ut San Quentin,
where he has been serving a three years.
term for counterfeiting, was arrested
on charge OF the larceny Of $4,000
worth Of jewelry from J. Eates, Of Da-
wilson, Tenn, and taken east on n re-
QUESTION from the governor Of Ten
nessee,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-04
PrIssners nelsaasa.

Hempstead, Tex, Aug. "A party
Of 10 broke into the county Jail and 70
leased all the prisoners. A negro pris'
oner proceeded to the house Of the
sheriff informing him OF the escape,
and returned 10 his quarters In the jail.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-04

San Francisco. Aug. s.-Schroeder,
who killed DIR. I.eFever In Oakland,
was to-day held 70 answer without bail.
His counsel gave notes OF an applica-
ton 70 the supreme court for habeas
corpna.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-04

st. Louis: The extensive works OF
the st. Louis sewer and pipe company,
owned by Isaac l.. Downes, situatad
on Austin street, between 10th and
Tryon avenue, were partially burned
to-day. Loss, $4,000.
Philadelphia During the progress Of
fire In mattrass factory on North
second street this evening, Elizabeth
Oglesby and Emma Barnes leaped from
the third STORY window to the ground,
tho former sustaining injuries which
will probably prove fatal. Miss Barnes
escaped with cut on the head and
| few bruises.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-04
French Elections.

Paris, Aug 3.-The departmental
councils help elect senators, though
they are greatly outnumbered in that
capacity by the municipal delegates.
Five members Of the cabinet, who were
candidates, were all elected. Duke dc
Aumale has been reelected.
Prince Charles Bonaparte has retired
from hopeless contest in Corsica
Rouher retired on the ground OF age
Admiral d'la Ronciere LeMoury has te
stand second ballot. Brunet, formel
minister, was defeated. Peraldi, Bon
apartist senator, was defeated In tn
department of Gero.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-04

Playing cards, large variety, at
y20tf ADDoMs Il GLovER's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-04
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

Boston, Aug. 8. 3.-Chicagos 3; Bos-
tons 1.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-04

l Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-04

with Central Pacific Railroad for s,acrnmentn
Snn FrnncIsco hnd the prtncinrt cttles io
Cnlifornin, Nevada and iuaho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
-------------------
GAMKETTd,S FUTURE.

Two public questions have been temporarily
disposed of in France. The Government hay-
ing issued the DEGREES against the unauthorized
religious associations is compelled to enforce
them. The amnesty question has virtually
been settled, for even if the Chamber of Depu-
ties be averse to any COMPROMISE the majority
by which the amendment was carried was 50
slender that the Senate cannot effectually resist
the will vf the popular house. A Ministry that
has not gone down at such critical period
will be likely to remain in Office through the
year, although its influence may be greatly i'm
paired by the fact that it was fairly whipped in
to the support of plenary amnesty. To con-
clude that Gambetta will become Premier and
organize Cabinet is as premature as to speak
of him as the next President of the Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
ACCIDENTS IN THE AMERICAN SYSTEM.

ACCIDENTS IN THE AMERICAN SYSTEM.
The sudden appearance of the Dark Horse on
the homcstretch of Presidential nomination,
opens the eyes of the British moralist to the I'M
certainties of American politics. 1t convinces
him that when these National contests are not
controlled by political jockeys intent upon
cheating one another the result is left to blind
chance. Tie Saturday Rerie,c, for example,
croaks about . the light-hearted indifference
(which prevailed at Chicago" 1t Is confident
that it cannot be an insular prejudice that the
English method OF appointing a Prime Min
lister by natural selection is more conducive to
"tle public welfare than the American process
q of choosing President 1t lays stress on the
fact that for twelve years one or the other Of
the present leaders of the Government and the
Opposition has been Premier with the unani-
nous assent Of his party. 1t contends that
when tire recent electoral struggle was decided,
the popular voice demanded of the nominal
leaders of the Liberal party, Lord Harrington
and Lord Granville, the subOrdinatiOn of their
pretenslons 10 Mr. GladstOne's claims "On the
impossible supposition," it adds, "that an
aordinary member of Parliament of the political
frank of Nj. Garfield had been directed by the
@Queen to form an Administration, all parties
"would have been equally amazed" Wherefore
the logical conclusion is that "a President
@nominated at Chicago Convention is much
@more truly product of accident than an
hereditary King"
This argument is based upon an erroneous
premise. General Garfield, rs all Americans
know, is not an obscure politician. He ranks
with Senator Blaine. Secretary Sherman.
and Senator Edmunds, as q statesman of
the first rank. If the Republican candidate
for the Presidency had been selected
as British Premier is ordinarily chosen, Cen
eral Garfield would have received the nomna-
ton, for he is the responsible leader and elo-
quent orator Of his party in the House of Repre-
sentatves, precisely as Mr.. Gladstone is in the
House of Commons The fact that he was not
mentioned in advance rs q candidate for the
nomination only attests his personal loyalty to
Secretary Sherman. He has been called to the
Presidency not from the low levels, but from
the heights of political influence. His nom-
nation was unexpected, but in no other sense was
il product of accident. 1t was the result of
political necessity, and the commanding position
which he occupied in the Convention by reason
of his career in Congress- his high character, and
his distinguished ability.
But setting all this aside we may still ven
ture to question the political expediency of
a system which restricts the leadership of
party to single choice. Lord Beaconsfeld has
been the leader of the Consery atives for six
years, and the result has not been conducive
either to the public welfare or to the success
of his party. During that long Parliam entary
term not single reputation was made on the
side of the Government. The Premier en-
forced his will upon the Ministry. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08

majority in the Commons was ground
out without individual resistance, with all the
precision of machinery. There was no inde-
pendence, there was no criticism. There was
blind obedience to Premier who was drag
ging the country into devious ways against
its will. The downfall of the Min
islry placed the party in minority
but Lord Beaconsield retained the leadership
although he was responsible for the defeat.
This is the system of natural selection
which is considered so much better than
the Republican process of choosing President.
Americans have a genuine prejudice against
it. They are willing to take the risks OF
Convention Candidates" especially when
they remember that Abraham Lincoln was
nominated in that WAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
yu0cs 10 Advertisements

AspsYNEN1s- Sd Paoe- Gin conmn
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERS Pd1s-otn column
BANKRUPT NoTlcEs-3d Psgs-lst column
BrsINEss CHANCEs--7h Pa1e-6th column
BUSINESS NoTIcEs-4h Ia0e-1st coumiI
CorseTNERSlIIP NoTiCEs-7th PGgs--0th column
DJyhFNp NCTfCEs-7h PdCo-5tu AID 9th Columns.
EfECTIoN NOrcIs-7h Y01c-s6'h gommn,
EUROPEAN AnVRsrIsENENTS-7M P1Qe- Otn co!u""'
kxCTRsiONs-3d pdgS-6lh eolunlh
FiSANCIn-7h Ipgs-4i n aud 5th columns
HHtP wsNTKI-;}d FdVe-lsi cnnimh
HnUsES AND Rooms WANTED-3d PGgc-lst coiunh
Jrs1RucTioi-- Gu Iace- Cd ana 81 column
Law sCuoOLS-6h PdJe-5th coininn
LyCAI NoriCi 9Th PVoe-bfh cnlumn
IosT AND ForND-3d PdGe-0 th coHnn
kAlilscts ,Nn DKA1HS- On Io9e-6th column
MlNING-6M PAGE 5th column.
MIscFIrAshOUs- Sd Paqc-1st column. Sh rage
9th and 9Th column 80
NV pUsiIC.TioSs-8h Pools and Sd columns
FCIIJlCAI N0TICEs-5M Pdpe-Gfh column.
PpOlosALs-2f F00,-6th "oan0r.
Ep.I fsrLTi Sd Pd0t-lst cOumn
SAVINGS RANKS-7h POQC-5th QUINN.
sl1iI1IONs WANIHp-MALES- Sd PGgt-o,h column
fYM.IFs- On Paee-3d rorinr.
Srtfl.I NOTICE. 5;a Pare 6ti rolcmn
s1rGMBoaIs ANI RAILROADS Sd Page-2d ana 80
columns.
eJf ANKRs- OCsAN-3d Pa0e-2d column.
sUENKR RESORTS Sd PAGE An aud 9th Columns
u scpERs- 6M Pd0e-5th rouml
To WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN-Gh Pd1e-3d column.
THE 1UHr-3d PEG'-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
GENERAL NOTES.

1t may edify those who have been overcome
with morbid sympathy for the Rev. Mr.. Hayden. OF
Connecticut TO learn that the Stannard House has boon
abandoned aud that Marys father and her half sister
Susan Hawey. have gone TO live with old Ben stevens
Daughters, as well as sons, are bound under
the Eugsh law to support their There would
appear to be popular doubt about the STRAIT
fordonAvon Guardians have resolved 10 try the cues
ton. One Miller and his wife at present in receipt
OF outdoor relief They have two daughters In Birming
ham, who asked to assist their parents but they
declined, averring that there law 10 compel
them. Tho guardians think differently, pointing out
that the act says the OF pauper parents can
dren presumably includes daughters well as sons
Patriotism has not died out in the noble old
Commonwealth OF Massachusetts,. A worthy deacon at
Cheopee Falls light match IN one OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
TIE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM TRANSLATED INTO
PLAIN ENGLISH

fToD IHe EJlgtFbOOd " j., NtdNddfO
FUst-We stick yet To what principles We
have left us. excepting that take back and buy
OF sight all that have said her toi0re against MP
itary candidates without civil qualifications or expen'
ence. Such leaders We now believe In. -.
Scc0ndWe believe also In yariegated. spotted tar1h
including free whiskey, without which the DemocraN
party would cease 10 be. That Is what mean Dy
larih FOR revenue. =,
Ihud-We heartily recommend three kinds OF barrelsS
First-Barrels OF money constantly on tap al tos
North; -.
SecOad-Doub g. barreled shot guns for Democrats
colored game at the South, and -.
Thtrd-Barres OF vhskey, tapped at each end Tor
OF Democratic voters at the Southwest aud west
We recommend the union OF the three IN all dOops
States, and for tho conversion of minores into wo
ing majority All voters should be provided also wiz
double ballots, and al canya.sng Democratic inspecs
and returning officers with That species OF liquid enter
tainment which Will enable them 10 see and eoun'
double.
Fourth-we are In favor Of hard or soft money. - -
cordpg TO the latitude longitude oi the polling piA'
and there In abundance. -
Ffth-we are heartily In favor Of Democratic major
ties however obtained. As jefferson well SAID y
ought TO- II he didn't" Eternal maJofities sood "
the Democratic ideas Of Freedom" -
SriA-0ur old and tried servant Tilden, VINO woisSs
go hard and unecrupuously, discharge with tns
certineate OF character; He Is nrst-rate cpaosrS
and viii do more dirty work without firing thsn ~
servant We ever had. not excepting buchanan 100 ssS
or Van Buren, To pawnbrokers, broken down insuisH3
and railroad companies. We heartily commend uhn' =
wants high pay. but he Is worth IL"