davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-23

CAsION FOR ALARM.-The New York
Herald. in an editorial on the POSSIBLE
ity of the death of President Garfield
and the accession of Vice President Ar.
thur to the presidency, says:
"ME. Arthur cGmprehends that It he
should be called to the presidency the
public would hold him to stern and
jealous responsibility for any and every
mishap. We have not the least doubt
that he will feel keenly and nervousiy
the delicacy OF his position, and his
whole course since the President was
struck down shows that he has had just
thoughts and right instincts in this mat
ter. He has kept himself at once and
entirely aloof from politics and politici-
ans. He made haste to place himself in
Washington on friendly and intimate
relations with all the members of the
CABINET His conduct has been Ia ev
cry way creditabie to him.
IF Mr.. Arthur should become Presi-
dent we believe lie will make no changes
in the Administration will make no
removals from office at large except fol
cause; will attempt ne change in the
policy or m The pcrsOnn6l of the present
Administration for to do or attempt to
do any Of these things would be to in
wife ruin upon his own head. We be-
lieye he will quietly take up the reins
as they fall from General Garfield's
hands No doubt the present Cabinet.
and probably some of the other impor-
tant officers of the Government, will Of.
fer him their designations. This would
be q proper course for them to pursue
But we are equally certain that Mr.. Ar
thur will at once ask them to continue
In Office, and it will be their highest
duty to the country to do so. If Mr..
Garfield should unhappily die there will
be no extra session Of Congress; there
will be no Cabinet changes; there will
be no new policies attempted, but the
country will 60 on and the public bust
ness will go On just as before. There is
no occasion for alarm"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-23
fxFAYNEsBORO FEMALE sEMINARY.
w WAYNESBORO, VA.

mrs. "A. +. BhomdD, PrlmCipal.
This school for young ladies and children
will open on the 9TH day Of September.
thorough instruction in all branches Of Eng
lish, Latin. French, German, Instrumental and
Vocal Music. Calisthenics, and Drawing
Since printing circulars board has been re-
tire expense for board, Senior English, two
languages, instrumental Music. with use Of
piano for practice, will not exceed $4,000 for
session OF nine months. For circulars and all
further particulars, address
MRS. A. T. STANDS,
augH-N Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-23

The Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
Republican) says: "Mahone is simply
using the ignorant negroes of Virginia
to accomplish his own purposes te
strengthen and perpetuate his own pc,
litical power. This is the plain situation.
It Is self confessed trickery and knave-
ry on both sides. It is an alliance Of
naked dishonesty that will do the Re-
publican party more harm than any
thing that hiss occurred since its organi'
zation. It is outward evidence OF inter
nal rOttenness.n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-23
The Speaking At Harrisonburg.

AA0 AOIAOWAu& - tdhSu IIOn tu6 OtU
Commonwealth of Harrisonburg:
Col. Cameron made fine speeches on
Monday, and gave some very strong
thrusts in fact, he made better speech
than any other man OF his party is capa-
BILE Of making. and we say it with plea
sure, his speeches were devoid of the
low style and studied blackguardism
which usually marks the utterances of
many of the latter day stumpers of his
party. He is gentleman. as his bear
ing discloses at sight, and he was shown
respectful attention by the audience,
most of whom we're no doubt attracted
to hear that favorite son of Virgins and
patriot, Maj, John w Daniel.
Every Virginian whoknows the man
admires and loves John w. Daniel. The
magnanimity, the honesty, the frank.
ness Of his face. the magnetism of his
grand presence, the shattered leg of the
boy soldier and patriot. the tones of his
voice, his impressive earnestness, and
his grand and almost matchless oratory.
all these unite to impress an audience
In his favor at the start. and he holds
his hearers SELL bound. and moves
them at his viii This was illustrated
on Monday, and all no were present,
not embittered by partizsn prejudice,
will attest Its ruth. Enthusiasm among
Democrats grew spontaneously, and the
loud huzzas showed that he had hold
upon the affections of his audience that
1t was beyond the power of any man to
shake. Before this campaign closes, if
nothing happens to prevent his canvass
of this State, Mai. Daniel will have
made himself the idol of ali the people,
as he is at his home where best known.
On Monday both speakers we're in
good trim and the debate between
Daniel and Cameron here marks q new
era in politics.. discussio before our
people, as distiDe ctshed from the dia.
tribes to which we have been generally
accustomed. We record this With plea
sure. We wish to see discussions be-
tween our public men upon 3 higher
plane than has been noticeable in the
past"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-23
q. n. HARRISON,
T. D. RANSOM,
~, AVu
aug16tdg

SALE OF VALUABLE TIMBER LAND.
- By virtue Of decree Of the circuit court
of Augusta county, rendered at the June term,
1881, in the cause Of Bells Exor W. Turner ana
ais. will sell At public auction, to the highest
bidder in front Of the Courthouse, in the city
Of Staunton, on
Saturday, the 9th day Of Zss0ssst. 1888,
that valuable tract of TIMBER LAND lying
in the county Of Augusta, in Dry Branch Gap,
Of which Alexander Crawford died seized and
possessed, containing 46O acres. more or less,
also one-half Of the 20 acre tract lying In
Dry Branch. Most of this land is In dne tim
Der, and is also fine grazing land. and portion
il cleared and well adapted to agriculture.
TERMs:-Enough, cash in hand 70 pay tne
costs of this suit already accrued, and the costs
Of sale, and for the residue the purchaser will
be required to execute bonds with approved
personal security, bearing interest from date
OF SALE in three equal annual instalments-the
title to be retained for ultimate security.
GEORGE F. HOOVER,
au2.tda Ex'Or of R0bocCa Bell, decd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-23
Colored Teachers for Colored Schools.

The colored people very naturally ask
for colored teachers for colored schools,
and the impression has been attempted
to be made that the democrats are un-
willing to give them to them. This is
utterly false and the colored people are
beginning to find it out. We are not
familiar with the facts in other counties
of the State, ,ut in Augusta which is,
we venture to state, the strongest dem
ocratic county in the State, there are
but two colored schools not taught by
colored teachers, and these because the
patrons preferred white teachers. And
we are further informed that there
would have been more colored schools
In the county, last year, if competent
colored teachers would have been found
->
Stanton Is noted for her public as
well as her private schools: and this il
as true of the public schools for colored
children a. it is of those for the whites.
Indeed, when Fred. Douglas was in
Staunton he took occasion to express
publicly his qualification at the school
accommodated furnished his race. A
meeting Of citizens held there last Sat
urday night to organize Daniel club
was presided over by the president Of
the City School Board, Mr.. John W.
Todd. The true friends of the public
schools are not afraid of John w. Dan
lei. They are his most earnest supper
ters.-Richnond Dispatch.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-23

REPUBL'N PLATFORM.
"Resolved. finally,
That we urge the re-
peal of the barbarous
law permitting the
imposition of stripes
as degrading and In
human, contrary to
the genius OF q true
and enlightened peO-
pie, and q relic of bar
barism."
Mr.. DezendorJ's re-
port to Republican CON-
Ve71tiO7a,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-23
CHENAMDOAM VALLEY RAILRoAD

TIME TABLE-In effect June 9th. 1881.
Philadelphia Time-Five Minutes faster than
Baltimore Time.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-23
$taunto,, Spectator.

FOR ArToRNEY-aENERAL
PHILIP w. MCKINNEY,
OF PRINCE EDWARD.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-03
THE TIMES NEW BLooMFlmp. PAa MAY 8, 1881.

took the first steamer for Peru, where
he entered the monastery and became q
celibate.
His carpet-bag was sent to his family.
II contained the balance of the mouth
organs. On Christmas morning they
were distributed among them, and In
less than two hours the entire two hun
dren and eight children were sick from
sucking the paint Off them. A doctor
was called In and he seemed so much
Interested In the family that Brigham
divorced the whole concern from old
Potts and annexed it to the doctor, who
Immediately lost his reason and would
have butchered the entire family If the
red-haired woman and the oldest boy
had not marched him off to an insane
asylum, where he spent his time trying
to arrive at an estimate of the number
of his children by cyphering with an
impossible combination of the multipli-
cation table and algebra.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-03
Not So Strange.

An exchange tells the following =
A curious story is told of the Rev. Mr..
Williams, an old time minister, at Dud-
ley, Mass. 1t is related that when mid
way in his sermon on sultry Sunday
he heard the sound of distant thunder:
he glanced out the window once or
twice, stopped preaching and remarked
Brethren, observe that your brother
Crosby Is not prepared for the rain. /
think 1t is our duty to help our brother
Crosby get his hay in before the shower"
Stepping down from the pulpit he went
with several of the brethren to the hay
field, and worked there for half an hour.
when the hay was housed. Then, re-
turning to the church, he took up the
thread of his sermon where he had left
it, and preached straight through fif-
teenthly" and "finally" without ommis-
sion.
There is nothing so very strange about
the above. 1t was always New Eng
land custom, and the editor of this
paper has been taken home in a hurry
from church to take in hay threatened
by storm, on several occasions when
he was boy and on one occasion while
living with an elder of the church was
taken home by him in the middle of the
sermon for the same purpose.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-03
A Good use for Torpedoes.

1t is reported that party of body
snatchers met with an unexpectedly
warm reception in Plain City, Ohio, on
Sunday nighta week. Not long ago
daughter of Russell O 'Harrell died and
was buried in the cemetery of that
place, and torpedo was placed in the
grave for the purpose of interfering
with any attempt to remove the re-
mains. On Sunday night some scoun-
drels or devotees of medical science as
they would probably prefer to be called,
were endeavoring to steal the body,
when the torpedo exploded. The
ground for considerable distance
around the grave was torn up, and the
indications are that the desecrators were
injured by the explosion, one of them
perhaps fatally. A few more experien-
ces of this kind would probably con-
vince the men engaged in this devilish
business that the science of anatomy
can get along without robbing grave
yards.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-03
Worth Remembering.

Now that good times are again upon
us, before indulging in eXtravagant
show, 1t is worth remembering that no
one can enjoy the pleasantest surroun-
dings If in bad health. There are hun
dreds of miserable people going about
to-day with disordered stomach, liver
or kidneys, or dry, hacking cough,
and one foot in the grave, when 80 ct.
bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic would
do them more good than all the expen-
sive doctors and quack medicines they
have ever tried. 1t always makes the
blood pure and rich, and will build you
up and give you good health at little
cost Read of II in another column. ls4t
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-03
Why It Pays TO Read.

Ones physical frame-his body, his
muscles, his feet, his hands-is only
living machine. 1t is his mind controll-
ing and directing that machine, that
gives it power and efficacy. The sue
cessful use of the body depends wholly
upon the mind-upon its ability to di-
rect the will. If one ties his arm in
sling 1t becomes weak and finally pow
erless. Keep it in active exercise, and
it acquires vigor and strength, and is
disciplined to use this strength as desir-
ed, just as ones mind, by active exercise
in thinking, reasoning, studying, OBJ
serving, acquires vigor, strength, pow
er OF concentration and direction.-
Plainly, then, the man who exercises
his mind in reading and thinking gives
it greater power and efficiency, and
greater ability to direct the efforts of the
phyical frame-his work-to better re-
suits than he can who merely or mainly
uses his muscles. If man reads a book
or paper, even one he knows to be erro-
neous, it helps him by the effort to COM
bat the errors. The combat invigorates
his mind.
OF all men, the farmer, the cultivator,
needs to read more to strengthen the
reasoning powers, so that they will help
out and make more effective his hard
toll.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-03
The Soldier Monk.

In the Carthusian Monastry of Mon
treuil. sur Mer is monk who was for
merly Russian general. Before embra-
cling the religious life, the general was.
received in private audience by the Rus
sian Car, and thus addressed his Gar
ship:
'sire, come to bring my dismis-
sion."
AT your age" said the Emperor,
"and what is the reason 2"
" Because, having served your majes-
ty fora number of years, 1 wish now to
devote my life to the service of another
sovereign"
"What is this You wish to serve
somebody else than me? Who is it ~
s. God, sire. "
"Oh, that is another thing cannot
but highly approve of it, and you will
receive your full pay as general"
And for a number of years the pay of
a general was sentannually from the I'M
perial Exeheqner of Russia to the Car
thusian convent as Montreuil. The
prior of this convent was himself for
merly a captain in the French artillery
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-03
BALDWIN BRANCH.
THE MANSION HOUSE,
New Bloomfield, Penn'a.,

GEO. f. ENsMINGER, Proprietor.
HAVING leased this property and furnished 1t
n a comfortable manner, l ask a share OF the
public patronage, and assure my friends who stop
with me that every exertion will be made to
render their stay pleasant.
as- careful hosuler always in attendance.
Aprll 8. 1873. IT
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-03
ALL o Ao S
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R,
ARRANaEMENr oF rAssENaERrRAINs
NOVEMBER 10Th, 1880.
Trains Leave Harrisburg as Follows


Trains Leave Harrisburg as Follows
For New York via Allentown, at sos a. m.
IS For n New I; York via philadelphia and Bound
Brook Route" $50 $3.50 a. IN. and 40 p. IN.
For Philadelphia, at 800, S05, (through carr
$50 a. m. 45 and, ,40Up M .o - ,n Aoo
For Pottsvine. at 600, sos, $50 a, m. and 400
p. M, and via Schuylkill and Susquehanna
Branch at 2.40 p. IN. For Auburn, az o'3O o. III;
For Allentown, at .OO, sos, 9oO a. m, l 40 ana
The sos a. m. and LAS p. m; trains have
through cars for New York, via Allentown.
SUNDAYS:
For Allentown and Way stations, at 90 a. m.
For Reading, Philadelphia, and Way stations,
atl.45 p. M.
Trains Leave for Harrisburg rs Follows;
Leave NewYork VIA Allentown, 8 as a. m LOO
and 8 80 y. m.
Leave New York via Bound Brook Route. " and
Philadelphia at 7.45 u. H., l3O and D, 81 p n, ar:
rivlng at Harrisburg, l.5O, S2O y. M, and
Leave Phil delphia. Mt 9.45 a. M, 400 and
iS Leave AZ Poltsville. co. q.lOa. IN. and 44Op. m.
Leave reading at 4.5O, S.UO, ll6O Il. ~, l3r, ,6l5,
Leave PGttsville via Schuylklnand susquehanna
Leave cave Allentown, at 6.25, 900 a. M, l2lO 4so,
and 9.06 p. m.
SUNDAYS:
Leave New York at 81 p. nj.
Leave Philadelphia, at 7.45 p. IN.
Leave Reading, aJ SIN a. m. and 10 35p m.
Leave Allentown at 9O5 p. m.
BALDWIN BRANCH.
Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton, Lochiel and
SteeltOn daily, except Sunday, at 525 6 40, 9.35
a. M, and ZOO p. m daily, except Saturday and
Sunday. at 545 p. M, and on saturday only, 4.45,
6.l0, $50 p. m.
Returning, leave STEELTON daily, except
Sunday. at 6l0, 7.U0, 1000 a. m. 2.20p. M. daily,
except Saturday and Sunday, 10 y. m, and on
Saturday only $40, $50, 9,5Up. m.
J.E.W WOOTTEN, Gen. Manager.
G. G. HANCOCK, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-03
Conundrums Answered by Bible Names.

/. A knot of ribbon and eonjunc-
tion.
9. A serpentine and pronoun.
3. An article belonging to gentle
mans outfit.
4. A plant and the Scotch name for
mountain.
8. A fish and an implement of torture
6. A German coin.
I. A bird and convulsion.
8. What an old man said when he
wanted his son to escort some young
ladies home.
8. An article and bank to confine
water.
10. Bodies of salt water and part of
an irregular verb.
II. A heavenly body, an exclamation,
and the highest order of animals.
u. A time of day.
19. A pronoun and the opposite of
even.
IA. The capital of country in Eu-
rope.
10. A Latin adjective.
16. One who subdues animals.
II. A kind of grass.
IS. An article used for the dead.
10. A boys name and latin prepo.
sition.
20. An expression of care and the
Scotch name for girl.
21. The French name for q thorough
fare and cOmmotion.
%. A piece of ground.
%. What man says to an OK and to
chop tree.
"a. The name of Confederate gener
al and an exclamation.
20. A negative and the two.
26. A kind of gambling.
q. A cooking utensil, a pronoun and
a long distance.
%. What horses have to do when
they have heavy load.
20. What a girl is sometimes called
and an epoch.
80 A mans nickname and male
child.
81. A prOnoun, kind of grain and
an exclamation.
32. The top of mountain and an ex-
clamation.
49, An article, firm hold and your
paternal ancestor.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-03
SUNDAY READING.
A Good Recommendation.

Please, sir, don't you want cabin
boy 2"
do want cabin boy, my lad but
what's that TO youp A little chap like
you amt ft for the berth"
"Oh, sir, I'm real strong. can do
good deal, II amt so very old"
81 But what are you here for 7 You
don't look like a city boy. Run away
from home, hey 7"
"Oh, no, indeed, sir my father died,
and my mother Is very poor,and want
to do something to help her. She let
me Gomez
Well, sonny, where are your letters
of recommendation 7 Can't take any
body without those"
Here was damper. Willie had new
er thought of it being necessary to have
letters from his minister, or from some
other proper person to prove to strangers
that he was an honest, good boy. Now
what should he do He stood in deep
thought the captain meanwhile curious
ly watching the workings of his express
sive face. At length he put his hand
into his bosom and drew out his little
Bible,and without saying word, put it
into the captains hand. The captain
opened to the blank leaf and read.
Willie Graham, presented as re-
ward for regular and punctual attend
ance at Sabbath school, and for his
blameless conduct there and elsewhere.
Captain M'Leod could not consider
the case before him with heart unmov-
ed. The little fatherless child, standing
humbly before him, referring him to
the testimony of his Sunday school
teacher, as it was given in his little
Bible, touched a spot in the breast of the
noble seaman, and clapping Willie on
shoulder, he said:
You are the boy for me; you shall
sail with me, and if you are as good a
lad as think you are, your pockets
shan't be empty when you get back to
your good mother"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-08-12
Havana and Domestic segars, etc., etc
VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND
For Sale or Rent,

THE undersigned offers for sale or rent a
Il STORE HOUSE, with comfortable DWELL
ING, Garden, Stable, &c, also a BLACKSMITH
and WHEELWRlGHTS SHOP, if needed This
property Is known as Stockton and is situated on
the road leading from Fallston to Magnolia and
is n desirable stand for any kind of business
There is also Il comfortable Dwelling House and
Twenty Acres of land belonging to this property
For terms apply to Mr.. Watkins, on the premises
dec2i-Gmf WILLIAM SCARFF
, 1881-04-09
A POLICE AND FIRE. COMMISSION.
IN tht Efttar Of Tia Ghfsu19 1fthutts,


3. CistuAap.' April 7.-The proposition to restore
tn ChlcaRu .ts poltoo COMMISSIONER system Ia not
Without wasrnbt Of &ood aud substantial roA.
suns. Tho Comtu!sston syata,n was originally In.
trnduced bcoAuse It wa6 no&urously tho fact
that luuuu,bsnts Ut the Mayoralty wsro In the
hAblt ut prosstfutiu9 tho police foroe to partisan
polttoa! usus. rhis abuse had boen carried 10
such an extont TINT tho elliuluauY Of tho police
foroo was practically DESTROYED. The Commits
sion was created to tDka from. tho Ahyor tho
pollsleal naetluo TO bc run !n tho Interest ot big
porsonAl Alnblston. hnd for tho ptou,ott9n vt tte
saccoas II . political purity. lt.s nosorlMas that
thr police f0too Of Ch!cakn q again tesluuod 70
h,s llayraeatnl tos!t!pn % ~ 4 pAndaE l. to % re
pies ths ultiro ot Mayor. It 10 no lonRer the e.
iIpvr who hest dops tts. duty In keeping The
peace who ~ rewarded by pron,otion. D1s
tho otticos WHO is most active !a PRO.
SSsos Sassns r. sssudsP P0satd sisde.t savSf
Ii u eaay 70 sep that this state Of things saps the
i uunsurvat0r ut the peaoc. toward dues nut
toSw fathto. ssrsos +! ths !!"s % os dntynat
so!.ul w!*uvs Of thu !nounbont, of{ tho MaynF's
0iics. M0nstroua ~ tho prop1aittoh ts It !a true
nevertheless. thai u!ldur The pteseht sytsont
". y rod to Tho Rseecss Ssu Gxt
fall. tho AnyoF Of chicago iasued his pEuc'alna.
tim. u "CLBigmun" Ut tha DpmnoFAtIo Catn-
paixa CaMmtttee, dreotluRt !n eoftntn uo4ti!-
Tuncy, and II contingency " hlch could mt law
held, L WIS nnttce 10 the police foEce that they
would ha required to protect tho election officers
eronked By tue liat OF pa tesan co1f In tho per"
f9rnanoe Ut = duty utterly unknown 70 Thy law.
laturs may vol lAka notice Of 1t, aud deem Il
their duty tn abolish RYatQhn 10 6utcepubl0
, 1881-04-09

nf Ero.' '.,s; sh,,.c ~: .s to onlaxer tho p,
!fsrsiaon ndmlta that ho relies nnon IulIcst1'sNs
for recon fscudntuns At peFsDtta Mt to In con.3
m salN,hkcepers. Ifo n1Hn admits TINT s.hs"sSsa
l,sems1 1nne d9 1S s 5siea T Th!s T. s sIe
dlsgrsecfui state n aGalrs frntn. his' tSs ~:
shor; m. t. tnG ;htder. r M
Of tho pnlpb fnrcct AMI tho t,ekradatio., ;f "
force can A. he nrno.ttte1 tnr n1ly on tl,o aross|
diverted from ill., 'cxltnatG iaty to y ,e,s,s egsss
uttnry unkilUwn 10 the law and rcgulaliouss =
which Il ought 10 bo governed. y
They know tbns ns often ns t1iara IL iii eiectio, i
National, State: er u!ty. they wilt 10 cxpertsdh
to whioh Mayor iarrsai, bcionRs he ~ e5,Is.!! 5piIt!
wny 10 do ,hfa.tA to recnnlnrud ns saInosH. sIeH
kccpor Sumo dArcpntHbln chnrnotcr WIN wiin Nj,
nf thleycs and acoundrus.-.ho criminal ojsMt
Thus tho pcrsnnnl and partisan foeltnE of IL
ine!lt,,bcne Of tho MaynraIty ter,ls t, tla6 IL
thhn hoir To tht preservation, Ut Knotl 0,dt,s
It tnotilGlly bccotnea 'naehInc for the orcatos
nf er'nIIias and tho fnstcrtng nf criminal prss.
TINT no policeman would tiaro 70 nuaecs M
uitcial duty. hut tho fact is TINT 0ndcr H. tihs
p' prns'ont feXimn nj, policeman il',res tefuss d
SsSSs 9; s:S liz Ris y aesssf s;f & Il, '
Theso ars sonia ot tho rent6ns, .,doubt.,.
which t1lovg tho stntc Legislature TO cOutId1
gid poltco Comh,itsinn fysttin.. Tho hiI !u
TINT purpose recently introduced III tho senitis
has been ort1crcd ~ thlrs1 reading. and Ii MAJ
receive tho approval 9f the DovornoT. aid n
come a lnw: LOT IL. tn,sevur.' ha cnrbiaIr
drs.wn, defining the duties Of tho CUmmistioa
so that thnro ehn1l DO no marc skIlkng bohjn1
n can't, and twould to t1-tl could, lnti oSsss
lying prctcnscs Of like chnrnetor.,
LAW And Onplr