davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03

late to better the situation, the farmers eyes
are being opened TO the real position OF things
and they are iuq1irlnR Of each other what Is
IN he done unGer the circumstances. Inc
Grange is au outgrowth of this inquiry. Inc
farmer caught at the Grange as drownll
N Al catches at straw. But whAe Tie
Grange has been q great benefit to the farm
ers as means OF certain klnd oil
education while the Grange mas
brJu ht the farmers into nearer So
ciAl relations, and has Helped To re4le'e
lmewhat the drudgery OF the farmer occu-
patton, the Grange has been conspicuous
failure a. a means OF counteracting the OPP
pressiOus which the farmer Is suffering IRON
associated knowledge and associated capital
10 the hands Of other cl asses. The Grange as
a business association lacks conpactness. Il
is too unwisldy. The Individual Granger
il not protected by his connection
with the Grange from the demands
and exactions Of other classes, com
Ing through superior business organlza-
TONS The Grange Is 10 match tor ousi-
ness corporation, and every farmer ana
Granger should. 70 himself at least, acknowl-
edge the fact aud act upon it. The Grange
mas not lifted the farmer out Of the CONDITION
# dependence TO which ne has been reduced:
The best-it formed Granger is still compelled
TO apply to the dealer in his produce Tor ad-
vices that help to regulate prices. The
wheat-raiser is still dependent on the com
mission merchant or dealer in wheat for Ill
formation as to what price he ought to ask for
that wheat. and SO Of the producer OF every
farm product The farmer is as completely
at the mercy of the dealer and transporter
as he was before the Grange was installed,
and for all the Grange is calculated TO help
him, is likely to remain SIS. The farmer
wants business organization equal In
effectiveness with that which other
classes have availed themselves Of.
The farmers must incorporate. 1t is useless
TO cry out against the soullsssuess Of corpo-
ratious. They are power in the land, and
if the farmers wouli ward off their encroach-
ments they must put themselves in the only
condition to do so. They must meet power
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03

TO care to conceal, and they become stuffed
and happy as soon as possible. The gen.
ersl interest always has been concentrated
and probably always will be, upon the
classes which graduate latest from the
seminaries, the universities and the col
leges. These depart into the past, and are
soon succeeded in popularity by other
classes whose prominence in turn yields to
time. We have just witnessed the grad
uation OF large class OF girls from the
High School. Following close upon these
public exercises private reunion was held
Of the class of ten years ago, on the picnic
grounds of Berkeley. From young, mex
perienced girls the class had grown into
that number Of women-some the heads of
families some as teachers. building up
candidates for that same High School !;
others still learning on at life in the old
home. The number, as the old class gath
cred, was felt to be incomplete-the gayest
of them all was somewhere in Oregon the
prettiest member was beyond reach, and
the name of Lizzie Barton was mentioned
as friends always mention the names OF the
dead. Miss Laurie Hawley was the last
married, and beside her on
THE MARRIED LIST
There was May Anderson, now Mrs.
Heath Addie Chaplin, now Mrs. Sleeper !;
Minnie Harms, now Mrs. Hollis Emma
Healey, now Mrs. Mckenzie, and Mary
Mcmillan, also a Mrs. Mckenzie Nellie
Kelsey, now Mrs. French; Carrie Pink
ham, now Mrs. Pardow; Abbie Hillman,
now Mrs. Studley Josephine Miller, now
Mrs. Tsntace Pauline Raphael, now Mrs.
Meyer; Anita Sack, now Mrs. Weiland :;
Kittie Simmons, now Mrs. Heare Ellie
Qnint, now Mrs Diggins; Alice st. John,
now Mrs. Snitten, and Carrie Cove, now
Mrs. Merrill. Sill unmarried are Fannie
Hare, Title Lipmap, Marie Kaplan, Franc
Stuart, George Traver, Ella Clark, Sue
Kelley, Theresa Herman, Lizzie Hutchin-
son, Hannah Phillips, Gertrude Gallagher,
Mary Donnelly, Mary Council and Bessie
Breuner. 1t was, perhaps, more fortunate
as class than others will be ten years af-
ter graduation, yet as those in attendance
gathered about their lunch table there was
flavor of old memories in the viauds that
made the feast something beside feast for
the palate. KATE HEATH.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03
THE QUIET HOUR.
Answers to Correspondents

Myrtle-The list was received then. At
least we have it on file, and it claims 400
words.
Rose asks Mollie S. if she saw No. 7 in
the Poetic Home Journal She says also
to Augusta Blake that she is not contribut.
Ing to the San Francisco paper. A. B. has a
puzzle in for her, Rose. She prefers to an
swer it through the RECORD UNION Quiet
Hour. 1t is CoXamarca. Rose protests
against the Examiner using her name as a
contributor. She answers l349 1850,
1851, 1852, 1853, 1854, 1856 wrong, 1855,
1860 tnearlyl, 1863.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03
% - 80 e.
go 49, -: s.iss sl:ssas. .lassSrseM z
OnO TONS COKE FOR SALE CHEAP, AT THE
Capital Gas Works. Sacramento.
first-class Fuel for smelling Purposes. m27-2ptf
IMPORTANT SALE.

DUsINEss AND RESIDENCE PROPERTY -.
, Must be sold. The substantial three n,
story Brick Building, No SO Front street, ad- II
joining store of George NJ. Chesley, and know as
Leggets Ale House" One of the best locations in
the city for Wholesale or Manufacturing Purposes.
Lot, $50 feet deep TO the alley in Building,
2lXl00 feet; lately provided with new basement
floor and metal roef. Also, Lots ! and 2, F and G,
Fifteenth ana Sixteenth Streets upon which is a
Frame Dwelling renting for SO per month. These
lots are high and dry and located in fast improv-
Ing and desirable neighborhood. Proposals for the
purchase Of the above will be received for go days by
CAOwALADER & PARSONS, Third and J streets,
Sacramento, or CHARLES STEWART, 1921 Hyde
street. San Francisco. No reasonable offer will be
refused Ii not sold at private sale it will be offered
at public auction and sold 10 the highest bidder.
mI3-2p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03
GEMS FROM FMERsoN's WORKS.

Our life is an apprenticeship to the truth
that around every circle another can be
drawn that there is no end IN nature, but
every end is a beginning that there Is
always another dawn risen on midnoon,
and under every deep a lower door opens.
Circles.
1t only needs that just man should
walk in our streets to make it appear how
pitiful and inartifcial continuance is our
legislation. The man whose part is taken,
and who does not wait for society In any
thing has a power which society cannot
choose but feel. New England Reform
ers.
The restraining grace of common sense
is the mark of all the valid minds of
Esop, Aristotle, Alfred, Luther, Shake.
speare, Cervantes, Franklin. The COM
mon sense which does not NEEDLE with the
absolute, but takes things at their word
things as they appear.-[ Poetry and Imag
nation.
The hand that rounded Peters dome,
And groined the aisles of Christian Rome,
Wrote in sad sincerity;
Himself from God he could not free;
He builded better than he knew,
The conscious stone to beauty grew
1.-The Problem.
The perception Of the comic is tie OF
sympathy with other men, a pledge of
sanity and protection from those perverse
tendencies and gloomy insanities in which
fine intellects sometimes lose themselves.
A rogue, alive to the ridiculous, Is still con-
vertible. Ii that sense is lost his fellow
men can do little for him. - The Comic.
For the world was built in order
And the atoms march in tune;
Rhyme the pipe, aud time the wErder,
The sun cbeys them, and the moon
Orb and atom forth they prance,
When they hear from far the rune.
Il Monadnock.
Every ship that comes to America got
its chart from Columbus. Every novel is
debtor to Homer. Every carpenter who
shaves with a foreplane borows the genius
of forgotten inventor Life is grit all
round with zodiac of sciences, the contri-
buttons of men who have persisted to add
their point of light to our sky.-[Repre-
sentative Men.
We are natural believers. Truth, or the
connection between cause and effect, alone
interests us. We are persuaded that
thread runs through all things; all words
are strung on it as beads; and men, and
events and life come to us only because OF
that thread they pass and repass, only
that we may know the direction and con-
tinuity of that line Representative
Men.
There is always the best way of doing
| everything, if it be to boil an egg. Man
ners are the happy ways of doing things :;
each once a stroke of genius or of love-
now repeated and hardened into usage.
They form at last a rich varnish, with
which the routine of life is washed and it's
details adorned. If they are superficial, so
are the dew.drops which give such depth
to the morning meadows L Behavior.
! KnoU'st thou what wove yon wo0dbird's nest
| OF leaves and feathers from her breastf
Or how the fish outDuIlt her smell,
| Painting with morn each annual cell
Or ho8 the cred pine tree adds
t. her old leaves new myriadsf
Such and 20 grew these holy piles.
| Whilst love and terror laid the tiles
-fFhe Problem.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03

A silver dollar with bit of concave mir.
ror set into one side is by gamblers called
a sinner. By laying it among his pile OF
coin and dealing over it, the operator can
know what everyone holds for that deal,
the cards being reflected in miniature. A
member of the Mining Club of Leadville
has been caught using sinner. By means
of it he won 81, 500 in a night at poker.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03
Ef FearIv na,d

After taking some highly pulled up stuff,
with long testimonials, turn to Hop Bitters,
and have no fear Of any Kidney or Urinary
Troubles, Bright's Disease, Diabetes or Liver
Complaint. These diseases cannot resist the
curative power of Hop Bitters; besides is
the best family medicine on earth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03
Answers to May goth.

HI15WcIs 10 'll<J -VsIK'
l349. Clambake.
1850. NJ, cur, Janet, capital, municipal,
retiped, taper, lad, L.
1851. Sparsim, Parian, Argol, riot, Sal,
NJ, NJ.
1852. Telegraph.
1903. Bar, bard, barded.
1854. Mass, mast, master.
1855. Tea, ate, eat.
1856. Carpet.
1857. Misunderstanding obsoletel.
1858. D
Err S
DRY OS
SOY
1859 Sparable, parable, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03
JUNE a, Is, Is and II, 1882.
$4,000 III PURSES AND STAKES
Trotting and Running
FIRST BAY.

]. RUNNING STAKE, free for all, three-qusrters OF
mile dash $50 entrance, SO forfeit 500 added
second to save stake.
p Running STAKE, free for ALL mile dash /; SIS
entrance, SIS forfeit $3.50 added; second TO save
stake.
g. RUNNING STAKE, half mile dash for two-year-
olds; $50 entrance, SO forfeit SIS added.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03
FOIRTH DAY.

10 TRoTTING-Purse, s3oO 2:45 class.
IL TROTrING-Purse, $500; 2:25 class
II GENTLEMEN'S BUGGY STAKE, free for all
horses actually used roadsters to be driven by
owners; $40 entrance; $50 added; Two miles OUT
winner To receive whole amount.
All the above troting races are three-in-five uu-
less otherwise specified; five to enter and three TO
start; National Association rules to govern. Pacific
Coast Bloodhorse Association rules old weights to
govern Running Races. In Trotting Races, 10 per
cent. entrance to accompany nomination.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03
MRS. G. N. LEVY,

EN0RMERLY OF 1908 EIGHTH STREET IN
1 this city, begs leave to inform her Sacramento
friends and acquaintance who contemplate visiting
San Francisco during the summer season, that she
is prepared to accommodate them with the best OF
table board and lodging at 1403 Van Ness avenue,
between Bush and Pine a91.2osfTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03
REPRESENTATION.

NyTHEREAs, BY AN ORDER OF THE BOARD
Wv of Supervisors OF Sacramento county, made
in conformity with Section 1898 of the Political
Code, and entered OF record on the 9Th day Of De-
Register OF said county, and requiring reregistra
ton Of the voters therein, all persons entitled 20
be registered voters IN eaid county are hereby
notified present themselves at the Office OF the
County Clerk, in the Courthouse Mt the CITY Of Sac
ranento, for such registration
Sacramento, December 10, 1881.
THOMAS II. BERKEY,
dot County Clerk
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03
SECOND DAY.

4. TRoTTING-Purse,s $3.50; for three. year-olds
mile heats.
5 1ROTTING Purse, $3.50; three minute class;
for horses in the district.
g. TRoTTING- Purse, $500 ; 2:3O class.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03
THIRD DAY.

/ RUNNING STAKE, for three year ods, mile
and quarter dash; $40 entrance, S2Oforfeit; $50
added second to save stake.
s RUNNING STAKE, free for ali, dash Of two
miles; $50 entrance, $50 forfeit; $500 added !;
second to save stake.
0. RUNNING STAKE, free for all, one mile and re-
peat; SIS entrance, SIS forfeit; $50 added !;
second to save stake
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03
HEALTH BATHSi

a GREAT LIST OF DISEASES CAN BE CURED
n orprsvented, withou, medicine, By proper use
OF HEALTH BATE s, at the
Water Cure and Eclectic Health Institute,
Northe II conner Seventh and streets, Sacramento
Cal This Institute has been entirely reftted and
furnished vita health and pleasure baths Of all
kinds, including Turkish, Russian, Sulphur,
Electric, Spray. etc. Charges very moder5te.
m12-spd N. F. CLAYTON, H. D.. Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03

Acrobats stand on their heads so do
carpet tacks; and, as general thing, both
are accompanied by music. / Punch.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03

P. N- BU3gB TsL,
NO. :I9 J STREET. ..Iie92I- J.. SACRAMENTO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03

We" duSloos
1864. Square for F. NJ s., by ~:
An East Indian tree; a fragrant oil ; mans
name; the t me OF greatest brilliancy.
1865. Diamonds by Qaiz, for Quest
a. In Chico; peculiar mode of ringing bells
WEAKNESS; boys nickname; in Sibyl.
e. In Chico; a very wicked man (rare) small
onion; one who holds out for higher wages in a
strike; in Sibyl.
1866. Enigma by Gus:
lam word of letters Ny whole describes a
reptile Ny Q, 8, 4, is name. I, ,, o, S, is q
wOman's name.
1867, Puzzle, by Evelyn:
My first Is precious stone; my second perfume,
odor or scent my whole is word which, spelled
somewhat differently from the two put together,
still retains the sound Of both and means a rehec-
tion of milky or oearly light from the interior Of
a mineral.
1868. Notwithstanding, by L. 7. S.:
a. Cut off my last three syllables aud mean
through y cut off my last four letters and de.
scribe an elaborate discourse cut OFF my first two
syllables and L am an allowance; my g. 7, is q
rodent My whole eleven letters and four syilables
describe hole or aperture.
(2) word OF two sylables. The first is by
means Of; - the second, The Latin for night. Both
denote falsehood.
C31 Ny first syllable is a tone of the datonic scale
my second, to protect my whole, to esteem.
1869. Charade, by Hattie Heath
As yourself your neighbor love,
Is the mandate from above,
Truly with him next
When the world upon You smiles
First the tempter tries his wiles,
Remember, then, this text
Life has many bitter whole,
But they who keep the golden rule
Need not fear or quail;
Safely through every whole they pass,
While the Sc who heed it not, alas,
Fall by the way, or fail.
1870. Charade, by Augusta Blake
One half the top or summit find
A lyric poem call to mind.
The whole in unUc then will show
A bootless animal you know.
1871. Riddle, by Rose:
In stupid idleness l live;
To wine a Ticner glow l give.
| encircle the arm OF the lady fair,
And overlook her sunny hair.
find a home in some shady lane,
And oft unruly beasts restrain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03
SHUT WITH A BANG


"boys, laughing and talking, went out to
a champagne supper with Ralston. Lee
Kan, the Chinese accountant in spectacles,
failed to rise to the occasion. There was
1. P. Allen and o. P. Allen, Charlie Gum
mer and Charlie Stincen, Henry Pitcher,
Melville, Hutchinson, Rourke, Clark, Nor
rison, Brown, Gottschalk and the rest,
and the supper was Jolly one indeed.
One of the book. keepers had been recently
married, and hence, woe, He had been
bachelor for SO many years that he didn't
know how women in suspense worry and
fret, and it never once crossed his mind
that anyone should cry because they didn't
know where he was. But the bride at
home spread the supper table, and made
the tea and waited. By-and-by she put
more coal in the stove, and began to feel
anxious, and then she kept on waiting.
By 9 o'clock she left the front window,
buried her face in the sofa pillow and aban-
doned herself to misery. She couldn't eat
mouthful she knew he was
murdered, or he would have come home to
his own little WIFE And there she sobbed
all by herself in the dark till that jolly
Ralston supper down town was over and
her husband, with post-prandial con-
science and satisfaction with himself, did
finally come home. No old bachelor,
newly married, was ever more astonished
than that one when he received the
swollen face of his wife upon his shoulder
and invited her humbly to sob it out there.
my darling" was all the excuse he made
for himself, " might have called mes
senger boy easily enough, but l never
thought. You never shall be tried this
way again" 1t were well, perhaps, could
all husbands have such lesson at the be-
ginning of their matrimonial career; at
any rate this one never offended again.
As for the original s., 600, you may imagine
Charlie Gummer's feelings when he found
it on his books One of the most harm
lessly convivial of scenes Is that OF
LITTLE KINDERGARTNRRS
At picnic lunch The unusual country
air excites an appetite they are too young
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03
PICNIC GOODS.

DOTTED MEATS, CHICKEN, TURKEY, HAM.
4 aud Tongues.
SARDINES, Boneless and in Mustard.
Blue Grass, Pickles, Cream Cheese, Lemon Sugar,
Jellies, etc, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03
1865. Enigma, by Gus


My first Is precious stone my second perfume,
odor or scent my whole is a word which, spelled
somewhat differently from the two put together,
still retains the sound Of both and reflec-
tion of 4 milky or oearly light from the interior of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03
HOTELS AID RESTAURANTS.
HoTS. LANG lam,
uMiaM hOTei..
lNTERNATiOWAL HOTeI

'aN : i-'ttHrt 't-tNs4l FTNt e.,
IL STREET, BETWEEN THIED AND FOURTH,
IA Sacramento, Cal. Street cars from ell trains
pass the door. Elegantly furnished rooms forfaiies
and single. Table fist class. Board. with rooms,
81 to 81 50per day. Meals, u cents
m26 4ptf MRS JANIS LANSING, Pfoprietress
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03
eROOERIRs. LIQUORS, R!ro.
ERMER EROS


nn1K STREET, BETWEEN THIRD AND
,bx4 Fourth, Bailey & Inghram, Pioprietors
We have just reftted ard opened the above saloon,
and have put in new stock OF the finest wines,
liquors and cigars in the market, and ask a liberal
share of the public patronage. Come and sample.
a24-tf BAILEY & IkCHKAM
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03
Grand Victory Mining Company.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GlVEE THAT THE
~ annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Grand Victory Mining Company, r the election OF
i've - Trustees to durng the succeeding
year. and until their Successors elected and quail
ied aud for the transact OF such other business
as may be presented, will be held at the office Of
the Company, at aud Seventh streets, in the city
Of Sacramento, on MONDAY, JUNE A. ID. le5Z,
At o'clock p " S G. DEN6JE, Secretary.
L. HANNosD Vice President.
Sacramento May u 1889 mZZtd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03
1871. Riddle, by Rose:

In stupid idleness / live;
To wine a ricner glow l give.
encircle the arm OF the lady fair,
And overlook her sunny hair.
find home in some shady lane,
And oft unruly beasts restrain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03

Ynov'st thou what wove yon woodbird's nest
OF leaves and feathers from her breasty
Or how the fish outbullt her smell,
Painting with morn each annual cell
Or nov the .cred pine tree adds
t. her old leaves new myrisd5f
Such and 20 grew these holy piles.
Whilst love and terror laid the tiles.
-iThe Problem
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03
New Tangles.

1859. Sparable, parable, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03

At a picnic lunch. The unusual country
air excites an appetite they are too young
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-03
Want Of Confidence.
How New Varieties of Potatoes are Pro.
duced

We must in the first place state that the
potato is not a root at all, but short,
thick, underground branch of the plant
We have several times seen, and no doubt
many of our readers have also, the branches
of the potato vine developed as potatoes
above ground. We must start with the
idea, then, that the potato is really
hrnnnh or akann Ii is n yrell. est hlished
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-10

NTANTED-A first-class wagon maker, at
w Prescott, Wis Address or apply to
John Neinstadt, Prescott, Wis. 340*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-10
HANDSOME WINDFALL.

Auditor WhitcOmb Signalizes the Close of
His Admin isfraiion by Securing Nearly
$4,000 for the State from tho General
Government
Under date "Treasury Department, First
Comptroller's Office, Washington, ~. c., Jan.
5, 1882" Gov. Pillsbury was yesterday in
formed that an account has been settled be-
tween the United States and the State of Min
nesota, under the fifth clause of the act of
Congress, approved February 90, 1867, for 5
per centum upon the net proceeds of sales from
January 1, 1865, to June 80, 1879, inclusive, of
lands within the State heretofore embraced in
the Winnebago and Sioux Indian reservations,
and there has been found due the State
on the first named account the sum of
S6,725.S9, and upon the latter the sum of
$50, 477.6S, for which sums treasury drafts
will issue to the credit of the state in due
course of business.
The aboYe facts are contained in two letters,
and the result of the favorable decision is that
the state receives S37, 203.57.
The correspondence that led to this favora-
BILE decision was instituted by State Auditor
Whitcomb, Oct. 6, 1880, soon after decision
in favor of the state of Kansas, in which
the ruling was in effect that States were en-
titled to per centum upon lands sold within
the state embraced in Indian reservations at
the time the State was admitted land afterwards
abandoned for reservation purposes by the gov
eminent. The correspondence between Audi
tor Whitcomb and the interior department has
been quite voluminous, but the auditor finally
carried his point and secured the favorable
decision above set forth. Coming as it did
just on the eve of his retirement from the
office he has so long and ably conducted,
gives to the decision q much more
pleasurable significance than it
would have had at any other time. It in fact
comes as benediction upon his administra-
ton.
The money will be placed to the credit of
the revenue fund, an act having been got
through the legislature at its late session for
that purpose, in anticipation of the favorable
decision now received.