davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-30
STATE OF NEVADA, l..
Secretsry's Ofacs,

STATE OF NEVADA,
sscrstary's 0faos.
I, JARxn BAscocx. Secretary Of State Of
the State OF Nevada. do hereby certify
that the foregoing 10 . true. full and
correct copy Of the original Of an Act
a~mendstory Of and supplementary to
an Act entitled. can Act TO create
Board Of County Commissioners In the
several counties Of this State. and to de-
fine their duties and powers," on Ale In
my Office. In witness whereof. ! have
hereunto set my hand and afaxsd the
Great Seal Of State. Done st ofacs In
Carson City. Nevada, this 7th day Of
March. A. D. 1881.
tsEAL.l JASPER BABcocK,
Secretary Of Stats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-30
Ansndasery or and supplementary
% .. Act entitled.
can Act to Create . Board Of
County Commissioners In the
Several Counties OF This
State, and to Define
Their Duties and
Powers."

The People Of tie State Of HsradG. repre-.
ssntsd @ &s Senate and A'se~tiy. do
enact az Elors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-30
SEsnkaArED BELcnER MINING

omee-No. $40 Pine street, Room Is, San
Francisco, California. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-30

To the Honorable Board Of Trustees u
the Town OF Gold Hill-Gentlemen: /
herewith submit my report for the quarter
TO date. May 2. 1881:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09

The Hon. j. Randolph Tucker IS icctnTng m
tn, Past. Present and Future Of Virginia iur tle
benefit of ihe Yorktown Centennial Juno.
Ludwig Knau-s Is said 70 have been paid over
10 900 thalers for each Of bis Poriraa OF lTo-
f...,r Uelmholt. and Dr. Momuson. which are nc
ar ,.nsaion obi tbc year IN Berlin, and are designed
for the National Gallery
Mr.. Ileag. the American artist has returned ."
pari, from bucharest. whittier DO Was saumoned 20
paint In, portraits Of the newly created hins and
Ou,eu of Roumania he will spend the suDD'r ~
home. reaching New-iork about MaY ID.
The Presidcnt's son Irwin. a sprighdy lad who iS
fond Of his iicyro. when asked by visitor at tho
Executive Mansion how he liked his new home re-
nlied: "Oh. the White House viii do. but I'd
rather b. back al Mentor, playing IN the woods.
Prince Bismarck is described rs being very impos-
ing in appearance aud manner in parliamentary DO
bate but his voice is weak and thin, and his ennn-
cotion Az indistinct that members OF the Rcchstag
leave their scats and press forward wien ne prBms
speaking.
The Hon Elisha IL. Alien, who represents Kins
Kalakaua Of the Sandwich Islands at Washington.
"a visiting his old home in Bangor Forty -four years
ago he was the rival of ex-senator Ilamn Tor Con,
grc,s They had previously been l'adgS OF riyai
parties in the state Legislature.
The following good story Of tho Emperor Wiiiam
is related by the Berlin correspondent OF 1ar Do'on
Post: Last year. while hunting in slesa with
the DIXIE of Mecklcnburg and the hing oil SaxOny
the aged Kaiser proposed returning 10 their castle
foot. but soon becoming weary Of the walk. be
hailed a passing wagon and requested the driver 70
take them homo. The peasant complied. but oonld
moi long restrain his curiosity and s0on rcinarkec'
suppose il Is All right aud you look all night. bat
will Won please tell me who you arcf am ING
Grand Duke oi.3Iccklcnburg.' OhO-o-0! exclaimed
the rustic: and who nre yOu = am The hing OF
SaKony! Ohio! ahem! calculated rhelr dnysr;
and Won mister who are you = am the TN,
pcrori There. that viii DO, my friends srinnes
The peasant. and | dare say You Wohc hke 10 hi"w
Who am ] am the Shah Of Persia, and %hon II
comes 10 Joking | can take my part as well ~ jug
next man.. The three soycroigts were COW -
with laughter bnu the peasant drew long lA0'
when hc found that he had been thc only johef''
Bosrov. May S.--Tho Duke of Sutherland ina
marty left here at 10 p for Montreal aud Ottawa
iv wa, ~ Albany. Tho party attended % Iiini.y
Thurrh this morning and we've driven aDoul wv
city ia the afternoon.
OTTAWA. Ont May ST Is stated thai tie bow
oror cenernl viii return 90 England after Dos Nan
ifoba liD, rcsigning bis position here.
IosDoS. May s.-Mr. GlsdstOnc's health IS 'nl'
proving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09

sit silent till Senator A, B, OF announced
whether they were part of bis patronage
ard whether he wanted them confirmed or re-
iected ? The power to nominate would be
wholly usurped by the Senate, and the President
would be reduced TO drudging and serYhe
clerk 10 put down names at the dictation Of
Senators
Furthermore. this prcposterous and arrogant
claim nuIliGes the Senate's power Of confirming
or rejecting nominations by the will OF the
minority lust as absolutely as 1t nullliies the
Presidents power to make them. One man is
10 dictate the action Of the Senate on every
nomination, and the others are to pop mp anu
vote as lac directs like a gOw OF puppets pnllch
10y a single string. II there are two Republican
Senators from oac State they will, OF COURSE
come Ia an anicablc understanding about the
division of the spoils ~ the two Senators from
Illinois are snid 10 have done many years ago
One of them took q map OF the state auu
drawing n line through il from east TO wcf
obout the centre said, 8" All the appointment
north of this line belong TO you and all tho'e
= south Of il belong to me- agreed said the
other and the treaty was ratified at the White
House.
The COnsttuilOuA lhibi9 ANU iNI'i' ''' '''
that the President shall nominate on his indie
pendent Judgment aud the Senate shall confirm
or reject his nominations rs the majority may
vote. each Senator acting on his indie
pendent Judgment. Tho theory of the pat
ronaee-mongcrs is that the President shall
nominate at tho dictation Of the Senator
in whose State the Office is placed, and that the
senate shall confirm at his command. If the
President refuses to obey orders and exercises
his own Judgment and choice, then his nomi-
nation is to be rejected at the dictaton Of the
Senator. Which il the right theory Let the
Senate decide for itself. The people have de-
cided already. They want no nulliiicauon OIL
any constitutional function OF government
wherever the function may be lodged. lh'l
utterly reject and condemn the assumption that
ono man in the Senate is the entire executive
power and the entire Senate in his single person
40 far as the nomination and continuation OF
public officers in his State are concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
THE NEBS THIS MORNING.


FoErlGN-More arrests under the Coercion sc'
have been made in Ireland. 49, The ConseIvs-
lives have been successful in the Cuban mumcipal
elections - Mr.. Bradlaugh threatens TO again
demand in person q seat IN Parliament -
Eight thousand French troops have been landed AZ
BiSerta.
DoMFsTrc-The Chairman of the Republican ma
fional Committee invites expressions OF opinion 10
regard 70 the best methods Of eectng Delegates W
the National Convention in 1884. - Inc rates
on certain classes Of freight from Chicago TO New
York have been reduced. - Three masked our
glars at Providence, Saturday night, bound ana
gagged tile watchman of store, but failed to break
omen the yaul. Theological Hall, at Nashville
Tenn. the gift of w. II. Vanderbilt to vanderbilt
University was dedicated yesterday. =-- nre IN
Indianapolis Saturday night caused loss OF SlOOOO
CRY AND SUBURBAN-Ihere were several deeds
Of violence Yesterday - Many persons visited
Copey Island - The De Witt Memorial Church
in Ri,ington-st., was opened. - The newborn
PRESBYTERIAN Church observed its fftieth anniver-
sary.
THE WEATuFH-TRIBUNE local observations IN
dictate warmer and clear or fair weather possibly
followed at night by increasing cloudiness. Their
mometer yesterday Highest, 75' lowest az
average, 61l4o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09

Corporation Attorney. While Mr.. Kelly held
mower ne was one of his most devoted aons-
rents. AS soon as Mr.. Kelly was ousted ms
trusted lieutenant hurried as fast as he conia 70
make terms with the other side. Why should
Mayor Grace propose to reward such a
man with a commissiOnership MI grace
assumed Office with many fair words he
promised to do all in his power u re-
form abuses and enforce business methods
in the DEPARTMENTS. Arc PuToy and BOYD
snecimens of his rcformersf No sensible man
objects to the Mayors appointing Democrats 10
offices previously held by Democrats But
what excuse can he have for appointing such
Democratsf II this proves 70 be the character
of his appointments the course OF the m~o'iy
in the Assembly IN refusing to intrust him "i'
unlimited powers for cleaning the streets VIII
be abundanty justified. The Citizens Com
mitteo Of Twenty one viii hardly venture 70
urge giving the Mayor unchecked controi OF
Che street-cleaning il his administrative
methods are TO be illustrated 10y making FuiIoy
and Boyd Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09

In 1868 a writer in HayPU's Maguviuc called
attention 70 the fact that many Of thc best
edible fish of American streams, particularly
the trout and shad, were being exterminated
The causes were shown 10 be everlasting with
nets, which practically prevented the fab from
etaching their spawning beds in fresh waters ;
the absence Of Gshways 10y which the fish
could overcome such distinctions 10 their as
cent Of inland rivers rs falls and mill-dams !;
and the non-cnforcemcnt Of the few restrictive
game laws in existence. The article also
showed how the waters Of France and Great
Britain had been restoeked after they had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
inner TO Qopfrtisemenis.

A nrsy,YNrs-:}d Pdgc-0th column.
IxsolfxCEMHNTs- 9M P0Oc--5tb column. An ard 5th
Ii1NKrSo HOUsIA AyD BANKtHs-Tm fPgo 49,
po,Tn Avn RooMs-Gh PGqe--ath column g, ,,r,,,
Top1nTNrrsnIr HOucEs--7m Fdge ,'sn i,e,,r
fnpror arOS NoTIcKs-3d Fdgc cu'
I,yturSp NoTTcRs-7@ Fuqc-Jih column
f,sres NJ ,KfNC.-6fh Iuge-~4th c"iuhlh
INV CoOp.--8d YGge--bth column,
I,Srrgstoss-s.d Ta0e-6th column
FrsIs1fAT--7H Yugc-3d ana 2th e"iui"H''
F,-axIrupF--7h PGOe-5tb column.
IfKIP WANTKD-5h Page-lth column, .,,r.r
norsys CARRIAGES, &c--1W Fdge-oth o0i
ISerRucTION-Gh PGGs-2d column as, ,,,or
IFfsTrEEs AID MEtTfNCS--3d fg9c-o'h '"'
1lw SruOOia-6M Plugged column ..,. ,o,u,on
M1uHfH AND SLATE MAETLk--Oh fS,ge- ~,t'aar
~ 49, 49, .sp IN Arlis--5M Tage-0th column
MfSrSc-Gb page-4th column. o,, o,,.,s
Nt,s~Tft sSrous--sM Pacs-3th ana ON Vol"iiN
Ttnsrrar ISsTgrNRNTs-3d P0 Tin cuilll.- ..,s
NE PIptlc sTTOSs-6M Page--lst ana "a colan'n"
nSv.s SIP NgHs-3d Pdge-lEt ana "a oOiuih"'.
Isoeos ,Is-3d pdgc-5th cOlann.
fHVi TsTArF- ri Bage-2d and "a columns "a An
sTrr-1r,o~s WANTED-MAiEs-8 iags-1u "A" '
Oh coinmns. FYmALEs-;id Page Sd column
Sprct,t NOTfCEs-Ah poft-5th column -.. "A ntl,
srEAupoATs AND RAILROADS-1M faSe-S'" us" w.
columns. .., a,,,,,D
RrnMRR RKsORTs-3d Pdge-ath cotuiip'
TRACnEgs-6Us Ptqe-2d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09

to be led by some strong operators, but may
be only the natural recoil from the recent
speculative advance The effect of the recoil
has been TO stimulate exports.
For the present however, the exports from
New York fall below those of the correspond
ing week last year. For four weeks past the
shipments from this port have amounted to
S27, 127,976, against S3l ,S36,S3 for the
corresponding weeks in 1880. There has
been some diversion of traffic to other
ports but the shipments Of grain from
New Orleans for fonr weeks ending April
80 we're only 1,S572s1 bushels, against
l.J58.153 in I8s0-a gain not sufficient 10
materially affect the commerce of New ork.
The truth is that foreign buyers have not
been deceived by the speculative reports as 70
probable failure Of crops and wholesale do
struction of hogs by disease, and they calmly
decline 10 purchase for export when prices are
pushed unreasonably high. A return Of prices
to lower figures immediately reviyes the de-
mand. and il may be- presumed that the sur
plus products of the country will find q market
this season sufficiently 10 preserve the favorable
balance of trade though perhaps not mt prices
satisfactory 10 speculative holders.
The money market has answered expeclA-
tious by It's extreme ease. The banks gained
over SI,OOO,OOO in specie last week, but
wholly from the Treasury, while the aggrc-
gate of lcgal-teudcrs held by the banks and
Treasury increased $l,0OO,0O0. In view OF
the certainty that large payments from the
Treasury will be made this week, the only
danger is that the plethora OF money al COM
mcrcal centres may induce an excessive
activity of speculation. II the deliveries of
six per cent bonds do not proceed more
rapidly to-day and to morrow than on Satur-
day. when $l5,539, POO came in, the disburse-
mcnt on account of called bonds July may
be larger than was expected. Bat many hold
crs wait until the last moment, before taking
advantage of an offer limited as TO time, and
there is nothing to prevent concession by the
Secretary of the same privileges to those hold
ers whose bonds, though forwarded in season,
may reach the Treasury little too late. The
rcfunding of the six per cents viii in any case
prove great success, and will leave large
part of the surplus revenues Of the year to be
applied to a similar negotiation with holders
of the five per cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09

The theory upon which our senior Senator bases
his action and his appeal 10 the courtesy OF
the Senate. is that any Republican Senator has
the right to nullify ANY nomination which the
President may make from his State The soil
tary objection OF one Senator is 10 be final and
fatal. There is 10 be no consideration Of the
merits Of the appointea in executive session.
When a Senator says, This man Is from ms
State ana Object 90 him." that is 20 settle tie
whole business. Nobody is 10 AK any ques-
tons. but all the other Senators are 20 vote Nom
con- TO reject the appointment. This is nothing
less than an absolute notification Of the Prcsi-
dents constitutional power 70 make nomina-
tons. for of what avail would Il be for him 10
send IN uasaes 10 Senate that would not give
them moments consideration or express by its
votes Us judgment upon them. bat would only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
proving

In Belpe, the capital Of the Swiss Couiedera,
,n hore an, $50 dlslnerics and the consumption u
snlrt. alone amounts annually to thirteen aud quN's
gallons 10 each adult In Geneva there are eo''''i1s
i year ny1ye gallons Of ierInented liquors 70 800
man woman and child. Tho a,orage yrary eNEo' ~
for iutoxioants amounts 10 ABOUT 9SD poI ''i|''N
population. -
A relic Of the First Empire IN France %.
been uncaribod Ia a garden in Hyrseose,A, T. ~.
silver ring. Ut curious design. aad boaEos n ffon'.
ipseBplun. Franco in mourning to Senoi~ 80
FL, MAS 0iroudist aud entered iatoa CONSPIRACY Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
amnse,ntnls ano alsslinas 60 NisAt.

AckpEMY or Music" othelo'
Ruov OrsRA HousE-"1he hasootte
paws T5IgsTRE-" All the Rage ,o,,o,,a-
1HaxvntY,s FII-rH AyENcE THEATRE" Obsess.n
gSyERIYs NIBLo's GARDEN-'' Cas.s 80. -, P
EHvyRIY's t4TH STREET THEATRE DS,t"'.
M.urs,,N suiARY THEArRY-"Hazei hHAo'
PARK TBE GTRES-" The Maseot ,,aD,
ess PRIsClsCo OPERA Housg-hetffnS"H
sT1xp.rp TlIR ATRs--" Bilice Iayor. ., ,na Kitol,-
TI.,rS sorApg ATKE-" Bellies OF 'n" A4'o~
on and Cousin joe -.
WAIIIct's THEArkE-" The "or'A
.,,,,,c,S Art GAIIFRy-Ekhbition
Hsssa,c - INSTITUTE RINK-Waiking Mn'ch
Nhsh - ACADEMY OF DEsiGs-EEhibitioi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09

certain portraits. Mr. Carlyle has either consciously
nnconsciousiy drawn bis own. At the same time.
II he was not genial amiable. generous and crate
full. it Is it that we should know il. Ii would onr.
tainly have been friendly in Mr.. Froude If he had
refrained from printing the book, bat IL Il
printed and we must accept II, as We accept other
accomplished facts The worst OF the matter ia that
estimate Of Mr.. Cariyle's works must, in con.
siderable measure, depend upon our estimate OF HE
character. Never there author who more
thoroughly put himself into his books. Ia reading
them hereafter u will make a vast difference
whether we regard them az the productions Of q
kind-hoartcd, vcracous and however eccentric sub!
stantially honest man or whether they must 10
considered a. the uttoronces Of one Glled with
hatred Of tho human race What In them is IN
toerable have heretofore been content b regarl
as superficial. We nave believed In q subsiTatuun
OF kindly qualities. II Che RnEpuiaccnoes change
this il is unfortunate bat DO not we'll see how u
can be helped.
Whatoyor can be saii against che splii,ualists
there Is no lack of dramatic qualiesin their dongs
4 case has just been decided in London winch il
ready-inade matter ~ for the playwright or novel.
ISL Mn. Hart Davies, oherishing an excessive
grief for hor dead mother. falls In with a Ars
Fletcher, who bad an equally morbid affection iof
fine jewels Mrs. Fletcher, being medium, fouDd
tho ghost 81 Mrs. Hart Dayicss mother kind 20 beg
inward longings. She wonld send messages 10 her
daughter only when the mrdium wore toe emeralds
which she tho mother had given her Aad further
more the mothers spirit having somehow iak,n mp
itsquartrrs in The emorads. when Mgs. Hart DAVIS
wore them, she was urged on rapidly toward The
spirit land 10 which, Ia spite Of her hal grief, sle
was ia no hurry % 60 The only safe was ofdisposing
Of the ewcls therefore, was for the mourning
daughter 10 best0w them irrey0caby on the me-
dium, which she did by deed q gift. CPr.ecntly,
she found another spiritual affinity IN Doctor Nae
Geary, who in his tarn coveted the emefalis prob
ably in order TO approach more nearly bis spirit
mothcr-in-lawl Hence the suit AID The decision ~
Justice Hawkins in winch the mediums were so
down AZ swindlers and tbeir victim r. dus. IL
does not appear that the woman Fletcher and her
husband wore Americans Heretofore tho crop o.
spiritualist sw indlcrs who have been brought into
the courts from Hume % the Homes aud Katie
King have ali been grown SOIL
TamInany Han recommends Thomas T. Grady, The
" silycr-tongued statesman Of the Fourth Ward,
for one of the vacant Commissonerships. u Is in-
timatod in the Tammany papers that Mr.. Grady has
his eye on the Department Of Charities and Correc-
ton II he should get the place he ought 10 be mer-
ciful TO the unhappy inmates Of tho BlackwelFs
Island institutions and spare them bis speerhes His
oratory wonld add a terror 70 the PenienuaiE
and aggrayate the insanty IN the Asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
President Garfield has put himself ct tho font on


a war basis.
II the Star-Route contractors haven't anything
bat vet powder-crackers on hand they had Letter
cease trying to iorestah the Fourth Of july
The frantic appeals Of the Bourbon papers in Viz
u,a 10 the Democrats NOT 10 desert 20 Malone show
how strongly they have become impressed with tins
fear That many will take that course. And well they
may be- The last two general elections IN that state
give good ground for trepidation in the Democratic
ranks. IN 1879 the party FIRST split into the debt
MAYER and rradiastcr factions. The election TINT
wear rc uled ia q nearly equal division, each fac
non uoliiue about 5000 votes. n Tie lI"sd nflal
election last fall the puar Democratic tis i"iI
ticket received $4,000 votes, ihr hradjnrtrf icht
81 600 votes. aud the Republican ticket 0oFp
vors II tho two last named parties umt' o. .
state ticket there Will be an end to bourbon rue u
Virginia.
Il Senator Conkling wants 70 know on ~ hich siio
tl, ucope arr ranged ia this contest he shoGld rad
the papers. They viii quickly undceciNe him If no
imasilos the country = backing him.
Those .o-cailcd Independent editors who ore woF-
r,,rg about President Gariolds welfare cap c.ase
th,ir anxiety. lie has shown bis ability % tshe Gaze
Of himself.
The Republican party is pretty mad just uow. out
ti. not 80 mnd that it cannot stop moment 10
have hearty laugh over the frantic aff,mp' ot 10
Democrats ~ manufacture party capital 'ni 'I ITO
situation.
Tho Republican party. like niuion Ms.
Cuppy., j. demanding that George C. ''Hfin a'ah
"g't OUT
twill boz . great triumph iol Sir Conhhng u he
,,, succeed no drfcaiinga Republican Admius1a.
tion a.iu Democratic votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09

question of considerable importance to the
Republican party must be decided, and the de-
cision announced, within brief period. The
National Convention at Chicago directed the
National Committee TO prescribe and publish
within a year rules governing the election
of delegates 10 the National Convention Of
1885,, and the year has almost elapsed Mr..
Jewell has issued circular in which attention
Is directed to this fact and suggestions as TO the
best methods to be adopted are invited from all
Republicans. These may be sent either to him
ar u, amy of the four members of the sub-commit-
fae. of which Mr.. VIM. +. Chandler is chairman,
and 70 which the whole subject was specially
referred at the meeting in Washington last
March This scheme of representation then re-
ported by a majority of the former sub-com-
mitsee, consisting of Mr.. Chandler and Dir.
Mcpherson, embraced these points: Two del
egaies-at-large for each Senator, and two
delegates for each Congressional District, as
now one additional delegate-at-large for each
Republican Senator in Congress from the
State, and one additional district delegate for
each Republican in Congress from the State
State Conventions to be held at least one
month before tho National Conventions, and
district delegates to be the choice of the dis
triets. The minority, unfortunately repre-
scented by Mr.. Gorham, insisted upon the
retention of the present system. There will he
some curiosity 20 see how Ear the general dis
cussioD which is now invited may or may not
modify these propositions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09

The condition of tho block at Third-aye.
and Sixty-seventh- st, which is described IN
our local columns, is disgraceful to the au-
thorities and dangerous 10 the health OF the
pcopie of that region. Such plague-spot
ought not 10 be left untouched for single
day. with the heats of summer close upon Va.
Above all, the Health officials will please cease
from adding insult to injury by denying that
the condition Of the block is what the eyes
aud noses of all who have occasion to so near
it show them conclusively that it Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09

Giving away old clothes is the easiest OF all
known forms of benevoIence. The Lifc-Saving
stations are in need of help of this kind and
persons who are ready to give 1t VIII una ule
proper address in our local columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09

The account given 10y London correspon-
dent of the funeral of Lord Beaconstield con
tains 10 more interesting bit of description
than the brief allnsiOn to tho boy-heir and
nephew of the dead statesman, whose resem-
blancc 20 his uncle attracted marked attention.
He was made the heir because Lord Beacons-
field believed he had stuff in him." and the
future viii decide whether that shrewd vision
was for once'at fault