davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-30
A.,. Brennan Formally Or
'''lr.t Ssted to Again Enter Kill
mainham jail.
,,.s Instructive Storm Nearly
'''I; completes the Ruin Of the
British Crops.
n Observation-Disclosures"
-" srat,on-co colIision-Em'
bezzleme1t.
Hn12AtANY.

.,.rIyr Errnwrs m sETTfE THE DIFF
F4A''rE rEnEScEa WITH THE ruif
trstfS, Ang. M.-hs l'f. hnt''tl!t the ~" ,,,'
p!.hsb bf 'rresce, fs stnyEnR win i'f'hee !'ls-
s s.st Il Il expected tint many fesa,alt'o'ls
,i BE- come to I'll questions when w.. s,,.a ,mn
.r,|ly infect The fut'ira feiat'o''s VI t'ulsn
,n,Nale, The mast Important poh1t !" nS
iru,,al isas,n wlIet11er t!le tioSerl'ii'emt W.
Gyit od t,t. Kor'tn ttkine M oatli p'nes!K ,s
Nil vn ID observe The laws or INC s'fate, Ut W1ll
y ncdntent with cSactirx iran !llf'' y pro"'Ise
: 10 ali In Ills power 10 avon a so,'!sl9'' VI
nitts. II tnny le ssisrd NJ last thAt lug
Y,.ira, las resolved tn rrtll1t 70 ING u'n'.At
X I'M favorable opportunity 10f 0DtHtllala@
IN compromised revision of INC ANY LIVE
: NJ settling aa fnr as i'o*s,ble MI diner
~ between Prussia anu tl!e va1lean ~ "
.otaat. Thts %tsl! af the vatleall !1ns iiol,
I'M hon, met will Tho roliscft t'l Prince
;nayck, ,wlloat prcsutla seems only. Inel'nesl
b mako ko1ne cdllcesalor1s lit nrtler 10 restore
,,ealar holy scrsiro II. tile numerous pafls's.
whtli have rel',alnr'l long tllae without
ntols; but lm is t,dne l,nfe w''!lhG 10
tt,hSe tho principles tln has llitllerl. Rhnn OIL
|atesasd 10 t!le FaiEcali. 1t ~ therelofc.
utels hat 1nacli limo VII! elal,se peiorn y reaI
ID 1ueoaplete understanding between Church
M Hints will l}U nude. Az ilcff Won
S.htose, was forlnerly attwctled IN the Cur
mn lexatfm, at 1:nmc, Ilc llas !,ttfl thought
atd nteutlatc wttl, The cntln. Flrh!- Mir
,s.l Baron Malitcnirl, Stadt1solslernf 4slsace-
Lorraine, las dane his utmost to et1rri' n
listing peace between Chtttctl and Stale, III
s,d.i 10 9ain fur himself tie assistance t'f
sss sl!omatl clergy III his administrator. Tlle
Eng Of sasui,y is also shitl Ii haye tssctt Ills
Eausnce 10 facilitate, ai arrangement, ,t'Ma IL
lshoped That. will MI this unail'slty. tseil'lt
arrangements will s'ol1 Id nude.
tftEss. -.
Al DE Cdtgress Of tIle German Chess C!an
taday, Mason, Hf New York, tTat blaee-
hr,n, gf lhi(bt, dlld W. l'an'scit, OF Berlin,
beatzueketeoft. .....-.
SEdoriA1loSs WITH r,fE VATICAN:
lasDoS. Ang. M.--A .Elsbatell fft'1'i Iserl!n
nH Herr vbn SolllDztr, tile GERMAN M!nls.
lH1 Washington. has been commissioned
d Bismarck to 60 70 ltomo To e0flahct 1cgo'
! hil!ons With ule Vatican.
.Tl1E t:stfEfsols.
Adispatcll fr0m bcrlll1 says tl!o Emperor
ny itliirnett to the Chtital III Improved
tealh. ,....-...
hEFusEp. -; /,
Inc authorities 0f HAMBURG fel,iSeu !!
aloH hentlel. q jew pa'teE, 10 aaa'ess
9uela meeting there. ,..s.
Catholic hlHlto'. or TRsvEa'
a dspatc'l lrnnt Berlin snys u: korN1'
asIeee!eea on'l appointing MIN BISHOP U
, 1881-08-30
'rhe rDgIne-lrivcr md sinkor wrrr klllctt a,Ml
nine PERSONS Injured, Including twu ladi's.

rAnt4ee Aus. a. Ic Stir Hays: "a Treas
.rns,,inl, WIZ created Oi, Tic i;H.lrse f,y tho
sudden ,li4ap,,uar,s.r4 nf fffts, c''lnf hs Tho
Un,un tInal,vIero bank. Il Is S.atnl t1'at l'a
jo,,k lj!o cpi,tsnts Of II atrunh 1Dx cstftnn'ch
Mt GiultNo ftc WAS IL I,nvo tlafsl tho credit
ors Of Tie bank Today, hut The fatter OIL go.
f11u To tho institution found IL closed.
, 1881-08-30

wears election In New rsrk Is the first step
aroused ail tic nspirnnts. and whispers nrc
iuurd amona Ind aitl.Ttdcn circles 1T the
ul,lsahlI1ty Of throwing The next Stats Srn-
atr t,l!r thu fInls "i lilo Republicans !I!Hlrr
III fr',n Istisi aeit!nE ,mto sir. rlfen's possession
, 1881-08-30
4 Cannsut.el1t faisksse.s rasehnte'

i a Yaukoa fFattMX fipbfaf aSvavIro.l shs {aet
Nlsatfo lid not own, VI thpy Ill snpbop*l they
did, tho wutcr trout batvGup thelr housos ana TIE
1T last fuund thR pssson In: whom lha ttttl4 ~
tho whole was sIstp<l. sr,d bought " for tsIm.
pRratIye!y slnail snnl Ut M0nry. tau nwHe 1foht'
ave pf nearly !, ,uQ0 teets
, 1881-08-30

IN vcIiEsME, AsIA MtSois, ASn acro.
LoSi,oS, AiiE., 90 "A telegram from
Tchcs,ne, Asia Minor, saya tue recent
earthquake there AMI ol. the isIand Of Solo
was more violent tlnn Inst April. Tile lit
h6Ottnnts woro IN despair,
, 1881-08-30
AFGIAN1STAN.
rttE A1tEEik

J0snoy, At,g. MA l,spatcll from tluet-
till says: The .Amepr left Cnbl! ttll the lltll
list, With nit tic force h6ennld coIltct, IT,
putts liavh bteli recelye.i Tint the Aiaesr sr-
rlycU at Glinzh1,
, 1881-08-30

AEETINns !'E.CtiEH uP.
I,oME, A,sg. ag.-*rI,e authorities dissolved
,AeetitRs ut FlorGI,co nt,d Frosp'll,ie to pro-
t0ss pxGlllst tha Inv Of Guarantees.
, 1881-08-30

nfENATISFNUT1UN. :.
LONDON, Aux, .0.--A telegram from ptir-
l}a,, states Tint tho l'lNsisyanl Convention
ca,ise,i Rrca& dissatisfaction among the Brit
lstl, the Bocrs, mid the blacks.
, 1881-08-30

"Dauiel 1tbehnt" was repeated by tho union
s1uare company At tho Grand OpeFn-lluiiso last
n,yht. Owing to tho uxtreIne heat the house
wis mot t,I,cI. Tho play will be continued until
iUrthor notice.
, 1881-08-30

lin OCEAN voyage n,ny be made endnr.
able, and cyen enloyahlc. tae Mstst,. as j. fgr;
AperEent. aud without which TO one should
travel. ...-. ....,.,.- .,..t., s..,.e
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-07-13
THE BLOOD.

The following suggestions made by
the Hour Glass, a journal of science and
progress, are endorsed by the ablest
physicians of our town, and commend
ed fer publication. Never, it says, I'M
der any circumstances, rub the limbs
downward. The blood in circulation
which can be reached by rubbing is all
venOus or blue blood. 1t is charged
with waste and poisonous materials,
aad is struggling to get to the heart and
lungs for publication. Always rub up
ward. But few invalids, especially
with female difficulties, who will not
feel a new life impaired to them when
this is tried for the first time. Valves
are placed in the veins purposely to re-
sist downward movement, while the
stiff arteries, near the bone, are without
them. Clasp the wrist tightly and see
what multiple currents of poison start
cut on the hand, while none appear on
the arm back of the ligature. A life
could be destroyed in short time by
simply rubbing the limbs downward.
while you can almost drag the dead out
of the grave by rapid, persistent and
general rubbing of the limbs upward, if
no lesion of vital parts has occurred. In
view of this why has it not been so
stated in the hundreds Of Directions"
for the restoration of the dead from
asphyxia and syncope-as in drowning
and heart disease Rubbing to and fro
simply affects the capillaries, doing lit
tie if any good. Artificial respiration is
beneficial, But only when it has given
impulse to the heart. The best results
will be obtained by having as many as
four or six persons rubbing the limbs
spontaneously (all alike - in rythm),
while another manipulates the chest
and abdomen. At the risk Of some
vanity we advise our exchanges to copy
this article, and invalids to put it into
practice.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-07-13
ARREST AND ESCAPE.

George W. (Piney) Paxton was
arrested in this place last Monday
evening by q. S. Detective, G. K.
Jones and Deputy Marshal n. I.
Howard, who reached here on the 3:
80 train from Knoxville, charged
with. utteaiBg counterfeit silver mo-
mey AibQNf y o'clock, p. M, Mr.. NJ.
M. MurEsll, a well known citizen Of
the LIST district, was brought in I'M
der arrest for the same crime. A
few minutes after his arrival, while
officer George w. Larkin, who had
lhHn in charge, was engaged in con-
wersation a few feet from him, Muir
Tell suddenly placed himself astride
"a horse already equipped standing
near by and before 1arkin discov-
,ered the movement he was on fast
run westward on Main street. Lark
in sent two pistol balls in the direc-
tion of the disappearing man but no
other attemptto recapture was made.
Upon the arrival of the west bound
train, at 1877 a. m, which was to
bear Paxton to Knoxville for trial,
he managed to get mixed up in the
Cain House with newly arrived pass
.engers, until he reached a side door,
when he disappeared as successfully
as Murrell did and with as little eff
fort to recapture. About the most
serious damage sustainedis the pro-
bable total loss to the Government of
an elegant pair of steel bracelets en-
comprising the wrists of Paxton.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-07-13
LETTER FROM " CLLNCH'
NARROW GAUGE.
MORE ABOUT MONTANA.

JEFFERSON CITY, MONTANA Terry, !
June "A, 1881.
To the Editor of The Morristown Gazette:
The nature of my employment rem
ders the collection of news items pre-
cariOus undertaking, hence the .Jea0ness
of my letters of late. My duties are
very monotOnous; tramping all night
every night-from one coal pit to anoth-
er, with shovel on my shoulder and
lamp in hand,-trampiag from 6 P. NJ.
to A. NJ. and then sleep all day, Of Team.
You ask if man of nay carried accom-
qolislments can't do better in Montana
than night-watch on coal pits Why,
the country is crowded with frst-claks
business men of every description, and
most of them are welding the axe, the
pick and shovel, or black-snake whip.
Soft-handed college graduates, profess
sors, lawyers, every kind of men, may be
found doing hard work. A brother of
a United States Senator is chOpping
wood not mile from here now. l tell
you the "soft jobs" are all taken, and a
psOr exile must take any job he can get,
and put in all his time and be mighty
saving of his wages, or he won't have
enough money to take him out Of the
country in the fall. Half, or ever
half the labOTing men in Montana will
have to leave here this fall, or spend all
their summers earnings for grub this
winter, as there will not be indoor en-
plOyment for half the people; and no
one but an Esquemaux Indian can work
out here in winter.
For about four or five months-say
from the first of May to the first of Oc-
tober-Montana is q delightful country
to look at; the grass, wild flowers,
Shrubbery, grand forests, picturesque
mountain scenery and clear cold streams
of water, with the plains and woods full
of choice game, makes this an Indian
heaven for that. length of time. The
other seven months is struggle for ex-
istence with the 'snow king of the
arctic regions"
Although my opportunities of o5ser-
vatisn are very limited, I am more
agreeably situated than ninty and nine
of every hundred in the Territory. My
Boss is a good and worthy brother Ma
SON, and has his most estimable young
wife here with him. Mr.. Dodge, my
employer, has man by name of Miller,
from Kentucky, who also has a model
young better-half here with him, also
employed. So you see our cooking is
managed by two accomplished Ken
lucky ladies. Mr.. Dodge is good
commissary; keeps plenty, and Of the
best eatables to be had in the market,
and also keeps two good milk COWS, and
about thirty laying hens; and, notwith-
standing game laws, there are hunters
enough in the crowd to keep up sup
ply of the best meat in the world. lam
getting $4,000 per month, and could
stand it well enough, and would be well
enough satisfied if 1t wasn't for that
BANKED winter coming on "when none
can labor" Mr.. T. J. Cope, who came
out with me, and three of the Frost
boys, formerly from Tennessee, are To-
Gated about 5 miles from me, at Wickes;
have not seeR them for some weeks.
As my paper is used up I'll close for
this time. Respectfully,
CLINCH.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-07-13
SCHOOL MEETING.

AS previously requested by the
Vice President, the Executive Com
mittee, together with the sub-Vice
Presidents of the Hamblen county
Sunday School Convention met at
the Court House in Morristown, Ju-
.lY 4, 1881. The house was called to
,order by the Vice President, w. ID.
Smith, after which Capt. ]. G. Hold
,ges was electedChairman and J. r.
Cox, Secretary. The object of the
meeting was explained by the Chair
mGu, akE4 the reports from the civil
distriC, ts were called for. The dis
tricts we've represented by the fol-
lowing persCus
1st, S. r. Mcfarland; I'd, J. IL.
Smith: Sd, d. C. NJ. Lyle; 4th, "
-; 9Th, Hobs; 9th, -
Falkner; 7th, J. r. Coz 8th,
; 9Th, ; 10th, .. y "a
Wis.
Twenty schools were re-
ported as being in the seven distri, us
represented.
The following resolutions were adj
opted
ReSolUed, That further appoint
ments for Convention work is post
poned until the Convention in Nor
ristown, Friday, August -
ResoIDed, That we, the members
of this body, agree to attend each
Sunday School Convention the ensu-
ing year.
The Secretary was ordered to fur
D5sh a report Of the proceedings of
this meeting, together with the toll
lowing appointments to work: Nor
ristown, August II; Dover, August
20: st. Paul, September 10; Russell
vile. October sth, to the editors OF
the newspapers of Morristown, with
re laest that they publish the same;
Alter which the meeting adjourned
to its meeting in NJ Orristown, Aug
ust Y, 1881.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-07-13

1t will be apparent to any one, who
will examine SOLID GOLD WATCH, that
aside from the necessary thickness for
engraving and polishing, a large proper
tion of the precious metal used, is need
ed only to stiffen and hold the engraved
portions in place, and supply the neces-
sary solidity and strength. The surplus
gold Is actually needless so far as UTIL-
ITY and beauty are concerned. In JAS.
BOSS PATENT GOLD WATCH CA
SEES, this WASTE of precious metal is
overcome, and the SAME sOLIDITY AND
STRENGTH produced at from One-third
to one-half of the usual cost of solid
cases. This process is of the NEST sim
pie nature, as follows : plate of nickle
composition metal, especially adapted
to the purpose, has two plates Of SOLID
GOLD soldered one on each side. The
three are then passed between polished
steel rollers, and the result is a strip of
heavy plated composition, from which
the cases, backs, centers, bezels, etc.,
are cut and shaped by suitable dies and
formers. The gold IN these cases is
sufficiently thick TO admit of all kinds
of chasing, engraving and enameling
the engraved cases have been carried
until worn perfectly smooth by time
and use without removing the gold.
This as the only Case made Nth t0O Plates
Of Solid Gold and aoG7TUnted By special Ger
tIfcato. For sale by all Jewellers. ask
for Illustrated Catalogue, and see to see
warrant. fe23. Silly
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-07-13
PERSONAL.

Rev. T. P. Summers has returned
from visit to Washington county.
Eph Moore was mixing with his
many friends here Monday.
Mrs. jos. Grigsby, who has had a
severe attack Of malarial feVer, we
are gratifed to hear is recovering.
Mrs. Caldwell, nee Miss Docia
Huffmaster, is seriously sick at the
residence of her father in this town.
We regret to hear of the illness
of Mrs. o. G. King and also her son,
John Smoker,
Mr.. George Andes, of Oqwan, Nc
Chung & Co, Knoxville, spent last
Sabbath with his relatives here.
Mr.. Ed. Thompson, of Knoxville,
is visiting his fathers family in this
place,
Messrs. Phil. J. Briscoe and W.
A Boyce went over to Mooresburg
Springs Saturday to rusticate.
Horace Baker returned from a
brief business as well as pleasure
trip to Hale's Springs, in Hawkins
county, Monday,
Mrs. DR.. T. J. Speck and daughter,
Miss Birdie, have returned from a
pleasant visit to relatives at Rock
ford, .Blount county.
We had the pleasure last week of
entertaining for few days Mr. Jas.
Holston, of the Beacon office, Knox
vile, a young man who has much Of
merit to win him respect.
Prof. B. G.. Manard, of Tazewell
College, spent a few days last week
with relatives in this vicinity, and
gave us several pleasant calls. We
recognize the school which he has
established in Tazewell as one Of the
best in East Tennessee or the coun-
try, and one every way worthy Of
the public patronage. We bespeak
for 1t continued and increased pros
perity.
Hon. John G. Burch, of Nashville,
Secretary of the U. S. Senate, went
over to Tate Spring Sunday evening.
We regretted to meet him the inval-
id he is, but if there is one remedy
above all others that we would com
mendto him, tits thatwhich he goes to
try, the curative qualities of the Tate
water. We have the utmost conf
dence in its beneficial effects in re-
storing him to usual robustness.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-07-13
RAILROAD DISASTER.
IN WHICH OVER TWO HUNDRED LIVES
WERE LOST,


WERE LOST,
City of Mexico, June 25.-A most
horrible accident occurred late Fri
day night on the MorvilIos railway
in Mexico, whereby over 200 peo-
pie were burned and crushed to
death. The scene of the catastrophe
was on the river San Antonio, near
the village of Mailpass. For some
time past this section Of the country
has been swept by fierce storms
swelling the creeks into torrents,
and laying waste many fertile fields.
The bridge spanning the river at
the point mentioned, although
known to be unsafe, was still in use
when the fated train bearing batal
lion of soldiers attempted its passage.
The result was crash as the under
mined support gave way, and the
engine and cars were hurled head
long down the chasm. Scarcely had
the magnitude of the tragedy be-
come apparent when new horror
was added. In freight the van COM
prising a portion of the train was
the consignment of alcohol. This
took fire, and the subsequent explo-
sion contributed much to the loss
of life. The few who escaped unin-
iured at once applied themselves to
the rescue of their less fortunate
comrades. But it was some hours
before an exact extent Of the tragedy
was apparent.
1t is now know, however, that 10
officers and 1872 privates were either
killed out right by the fall or roast
ed to death, while so others sustain
ed hurts of a more or less serious
character. The train was entirely
consumed. When information of
the sad event reached this city the
excitement was unbounded, and
crowds through all the news centers
anxiously awaiting the parti culars.
Never in the history of the republic
has SO frightful a casualty been
chronicled, and its occurrence, it is
feared, may still further prejudice
the popular mind against railway
enterprises. However, "Los Grin
Cos, as the natives term all outside
barbarians, can come in for no share
of blame in this connection. Nor
villos road is narrow guage road
built by government subvention
and. is entirely the work of Mexican
engineers. 1t was first opened to
the public on the 18th inst. In ad-
dition to the loss of life already pre-
scented, it appears that the engineer
and fireman of the i'll omened train
were scalded to death.
Another account of the calamity
says that the list of II officers and
1877 privates killed does not include
the railroad officials and employees
or the women and children of the
soldiers. Only go persons in all
were saved alive, and of these 40 are
more or less injured, For a moment
after the plunge of the cars from
the bridge all was darkness. Sud
denly 100 barrels of brandy, loaded
on two of the vans, cought fire anC
the burning fluid inundated the mas,
of passengers Smuggling in th'
ruins Only few, not disabled o.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-07-13
n0nNpY n0TERr--IIILY q,RRM

COUNTY GOURT-JULY TERM
The Commissioners appointed at a
former Germ of the Court to re- district
the 1st and 3rd civil dirtricts of Ham
blen county, made their report which
confirmed by the Court, and which re-
port shows division of the 1st and Bird
districts and perhaps a small fraction
taken from some of the border districts,
making two additional districts, and
remembering the districts of the entire
county, as fellows:
Morristown District No. I, voting
place, Court House.
Voting place of District No. 2, N. A.
HOwelIs
Voting place OF District No. 8 Lau-
rence's store.
Voting place of Districts Nos. and
5,.nOt changed.
Voting place of District No. 6, Hull
& Wits shop.
Wits Foundry, District No. T.
Sykes, No. 8.
Bewley's, No. 9.
Russellville, No 10.
Whitesburg, No. IL
Hartman's, No -.
The boundary eff the divided districts
can be seen in the sffics of the County
Court Clerk.
William Austin was duly elected
Road Commissioner and Clerk and
Treasure of tie read District No. 1, in
place of d. w. G.. Senter who was
elected at the April term of this Court
and declined to serve.
The sheriff of Hamblen county was
ordered to open and hold elections in
the following districts to wit:
In the list District fer the purpose Of
two Justices of the Peace and
one Constable; In the End District for
the purpose of electing one Justice of
the Peace; In the 3rd District one
Justice and in the 9th District enc
Constable, SAID Vacan cles being caused
by the re-distrieting of the lst and 2nd
Districts.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-07-13
A GARRULOUS STRANGER.
BEGS TO BE EXCUSED AND WILL
PH

BEGS TO BE EXCUSED AND WILL
BE
To the Editor of The Morristown Gazette:
Having to stop over in your growing
town for few hours recently and be-
ing interested in the welfare of our no.
BILE East Tennessee, l took special in
terest in your future. was pleased to
learn from some of your enterprislng
citizens of the fattering prospects of the
Cumberland Gap railroad. But must
confess was surprised at the fact that
the plan was for a narrow gauge rail
road instead of the standard gauge of
this country. But suppose the par
ties who have the matter in hand know
their business, and their resources.
That it will cost less money is evident,
and that it will answer as well for local
traffic may also be true, and if the plan
is to rely solely on the local interests to
build and equip the road 1 think the
cheaper the surer plan. But in view of
the fact that all your connections are
of the standard gauge, and at this time
there is very nearly completed to. your
town the Southern part of a great North
and South trunk line of the standard
gauge which will be very deeply inter
ested in your proposed line to the Gap,
and in view of the, recent sale of the
Western s. Atlantic to tie Louisville &
Nashville, will draw that immense com.
pany towards the Gap. and perhaps via
Beau's Station, at that; and especially
since the Tennessee and Pacific is al
most certain in the near future to be
built up the said Beams Station Valley
to Bristol, and thus furnish all the resi-
dents along your proposed line, even
from Morristown itself competition in
freight shipments, per carload, provided
they have the standard gauge so thai
cars can be switched at Beams Station
instead of rehandling freight. 1t is
evident to my mind that a broad oil
standard gauge will be Il great deaI
more benefit to your people. 1t would
probably annoy your merchants, say
MGbHEs. MOVIE ~ w. MGSolS' SOAuAfeH
s. Bro. or Messrs. Gregg S Co., to have
| their car loads of stoves or farming i'm
!, lements pass from the great North
west through Cumberland Gap on tc
Knox lille or Bristol, right around the
terminus OF your narrow gauge, and, af
Ter delay, .Inp at the other terminus
In fact. the advantages of a standard
nanne over Ire narrow gauge are in
Vulnerable. But il the road is to be
built by home capital, probably the
narrow gauge is the fellow. II built BY
RAILROAD interest, evidently the stand
ard Is the gauge. There is no doubt j
would be to the interest of the coun
ties of Hamblen, Granger and Claib2Qrn'
To take considerable stock in their pub
tic capacities, "a well as their citizen
in their individual capacities. But vii
they do itg My observations have lea
me To doubt their cunning up Id thei
fun duty, and am lead TO believe tha