davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-04

DoN'r DE in the house Rough on Rats, 15c.
Clears out rats, mice. flies, reaches ed-bugs.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-04

TRr the new brand, "spring tobacco"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-04
SAMARITAN
NERVINE

is the only honestly guaranteed remedy placed
before the public. We guarantee every bottle
to give satisfaction or return the money. Lead
ing physicians testify 10 its being harmless and
good, eminent divines declare it excellent and
unequaled and people everywhere bear cheer.
full and voluntary testimony To its great virtue.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-04
SAMARITAN
N ERVINE

The greatest tonic known II aids digestion,
insures good appetite, Kives tone and vigor to
the system, guarantees sweet and refreshing
sleep and restores enfeebed and nervous con-
situations TO robust health.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-04

Never known to fail 1t equalizes the crcula-
ton. repairs its waste, and gives tone and vigor
10 the system.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-04

Cures Spasms. Commissions, St vitus Dance,
Vertigo. Insanity. Paralysis, Nervous Prostra-
ton and General Debility.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-04
SAMARITAN
N ERVINE

Is unfailing and infallible i'm curing Alcoholism
and Opium Eating. To come before the public
with an absolute cure or "A specific To remove
the desire for alcoholic stimuiants or the habit
of opium eating, seems to many, we have no
doubt an absurdity: such is the case neyerthe-
less, and before Offering our medicine to the
public we thoroughly convinced ourselves by.
actual experience that il would do ali We claim
for it
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-04

4 Iberni Tracts. Mistakes sf Moses and APO stiea
IL send STAMP for prices TO Dr. Dodge Leghorn. kan
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-04

WANTED AGENTS for the complete and an
W thentic Life of HENRY ". LONGFELLOW by
Z. H. UNDERWOOD Illustrated. The people are rrady
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31
Tellere Timber aulin q.

WASHINGTON, May 29-Secretary TEL
Ter has made I'm important ruling in r.
gard to the construction hereafter to h.
placed upon the act of June ! E%
authorizing citizens of Colorado, Ne.
vada and the Territories to tell and n
move timber from the public domain
for domestic purposes. The lkpart-
ment has construed the words "for d..
nestle purposes" TO mean the cuttingd
timber for individuals for their own use
and not for sale. Numerous suits have
been brought and many are now pend.
ing upon this basis. Secretary Teller
holds that to take this view is to defeat
the very intent Of the act, which was to
provide = way by which needed timber
for mines. mills and pioneer towns can
be legally obtained. lie holds that my
such use within the State or Territory.
whether by individuals cutting timlxf,
or by mill or milImen to whom it has
been sold, is q consumption for domestic
purposes protected by the act. The tim
Der cut must be, however, of the sine
required by the Depart ent regulation
This important decision will materially
change the course of proceedings in csse
Of timber depredati0ns both ii the Int
rior, and the Department of Justice.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31

WARRINGTON. MAY e9-r
cans have xained their MINI ue Repekr
test with the Democrat. "t IN Il ~
key-Dibble contested siec %ser The H..
it IL expected q decision vii cav, n.
week. VIC end Of ~
The Senate has adjourned, o,..n
ton day. but the House rsf %set Deco,,
tomorrow Mr.. Miller. Of p Ssed 70. AM
Will open the case on M.an%ansylvanj,
While the Democrats mad ." !. SID.
sistance to-day to the a,l.r !" stf"ns +.
rule preventing filibust-r,"r"n'o M tk
ed election cases. it is no s W. contest.
many members Of the minor;.t ,lat
pleased that the Contest las s"''y a.
ended rs it did. In to,iav,xc '' and
Democrats failed tn make thu "e!stt IT,
that many Of their irjr,.ls -" .saAoxMs
and the Republicans declare u, INJECTED
greatly pleased with the result . .xs
They shy the Democrats have ' Ms.
ried out the policy their partv 10" 90; ca.
IN the South expected Of them ,a a!a'tnds
Southern Democrats NAV ms ~, a'd thai,
hereafter that hulhl"ziny and i "'n
stufting will not keep SouiE.r"' u !''Gs
cratic Congressman, Fraudulent tMe
Ell, in their seats. 'S elect.
On the other hand. the D+,noc,..
they have given their friends 'a a.. Say
South proof Of their sy,npm,hv "a, a! ;he
in the event Of the election If " . y That
cratic INA Ority in III. new H.. Dtl'o
must DE understood that southern Is%''
ocrats will not Ie deprived Of lI.;r , .'.
on forged testimony as is Row nr., ssals
to I've done III Mackey's ease. wiz =
Republicans will try to settle sS,. 'nt
other contested election eases t IIi'eta
sion, it is doubtful if any,Iinr 'M !" !, is Is
line will lie done after the Mxct.". ,'a
is discussed OF until the appropr;, ,:s'
bills are passed. '""O'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31
Decoration Day in New Yor,

NEW York, May 30.-Unioo So...
was crowded with people to witne.s . .1e
decoration of different statues md ~, .%
parade Of the Grand Army Of III. t D'
pnblic. Tie statues of Washin.,'..S's '
Lafayette and Lincoln are aInlost9 "'.
cred with flowers. The statue Of : IT,; ~
coin was decorated by Abraham. i IL"
coin, No. IL Comrades of the p,.,
Gathered around the statue on IN,
platform were General Grant. COIN,
Grant, GeQeral Cochrane and Other
After dirge by the hand Gen. CsH. nh.
rane made few remarks appropri.fe "a
the occasion, and was followed by thu
Rev. DR.. Newman, who spoke Of ths
martyred Lincoln. General Grant ~.
called for, and in 4 few words thsnked
the assembl,ge. The Post nsrr.hsS
around Union square and then went
up town to take place in the lie q
march.
Mayor Low and Hon. Stewart T.
W00dfOrd reviewed the BROOKLYN nm
cessiOn, which was very large aud cred
liable, and then the different III. iy,uns
went to the various cemeteries.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31
Produce Market Report.


BUTTE, M. L., May ~, 1o0.'
The following are the wholesale pf'cs q.
paid by merchants and hotel keepers ~
the commodities enumerated, deliveiTS. n.
from the wagon. Price list care1u'v
corrected every Saturday: ,-x ..n
Flour, Ruby Valley, MAN, 49,
=" Min Creek, xxxx, s."
per CWC.
Mil Greek, New Process, A.S.
Gallatin, 1916 per cwt.
Union Mills, New Process, Cream ~
Union Mills xxx Snowflake, ~"
Utah Common, 1915
Utah Choice, $500.
Graham, $500.
Wheat per ill.,, q cts., fair demand
Oats, $275@2.0O.
Butter, per h., 40 cts.
Eggs, per dozen, 25"'3O eta.
Corn Meal, SC.
Beef, on foot, 8 cts.
Beets, 81 cts. per lib.
Hay per ton, $23@S.
Cheese, % cts.
Barley, $2.5O@2.75 per cwt:
Dried beams, Montana, cts.
Mutton, I'D cts.
Pork, dressed, Is cts. per 10.
Veal, 10 cts. per ID.
Chickens, 50 10 ST. per do|fh'
W0Od, 81 e. 81. In demand.
Rutabagas, = cts. per ID.
Potatoes, 81. 75(y22.W = cwt.
SausAge, IL cts. per I'D.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31
A Parade Of ByciCle Clubs.

CHICAGO, May 30.-A parade of bicy-
Gle clubs took place here this morning.
Among the participants were the Bos-
ton, New York, Massachusetts, New
Haven, Chelsea, Louisville, Buffalo,
Detroit, Connecticut, Brooklyn, Key
stone, Providence, Chicago, Cincinnati,
Milwaukee, Peoria, KeOkuk, Henuer,
Pioneer, Fond duLac and Knights Clubs
In the order named, besides large
number of unattached members. The
line Of march was from South Michigan
Avenue to Grand and Drexel BCule-
wards, returning via South Park Calu-
met, Prairie aud Michigan Avenues.
They made very pretty display.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31

CHICAGO, Nav 29-The JoarSats
Dubuque. Iowa, special says: AS r.
senger train from Chicago on the NJ
waukee & ST. Paul road this morning
was nearing Massey Station. six miles
south of here, it ran over man lying On
the track, horribly mangling the cody.
When approaching him the engines
and fireman saw two men run awa!;
The theory is they killed hin and ia u
him on tho track. The Sheriff went 70
the place and arrested several ms'
found in bushes in the vicinity.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31
OaRI0TIANTTY m HORSE RA0D-
ING.
u0G.

It viii b remembered that General
Bufsrd, . noted Kentucky hosseman,
Joined the Campbellite church sometime
ago and declared his inteution to reform
his ways. Well the General has reform.
ed, and he proposes to introduce someol
bic reformation into horse racing. He
has leotured upon the subject and the
lectures are soattsred through the State
in the form Of little pamphlets which
40 finding ready saleamong the horse-
raolng Kentuckians. The Genesal's e.
1oets are directed toward elevating the
sport to the level Of the Christian's
walk % - to permit him to attsnd 1t
without violating the discipline Of his
church. In this he has mes with ooosid-
cradle suooesW for at the late raoes in
Leuisville many prominent church
d,gD taries with their lhmilie,
graoed the grand Sand and seemed to
enjoy the great national sport. How
hr he viii succeed in brinsinG the
church and the turf together remains to
b seen, bat that hs has already sott-
ened the feeling entestaiAed by the 1or-
mef against the sports Of the latter ID.
mits Of NO que ton. Like all reSosmerp.
however, the General finds oppenents
on every hand. Even some OF the turf.
men take issue With him, ~ the follow
Ing from the Sporting Life will show:
whilst the who]e American turf n.
joicse 70 know that the larEe heart OF
Abe BuS0rd stjll thinks kindly Of his
old asD"ciates and their pursuits. Ne
cannot quite agree l., the deeirxbilitv to
the turf Of the innovation he proposee.
The track II common ground where iii
are welcome, bat II . raoe-courae 10 TO Be
visited by delegations Of church mem
6ers bent on mixing with sinners there
In order to convert them, tn. re will be
too much Of the salvation ann about
the proceeding for the calm enjoyment
Of the leis churched attendants, and
though the sin Of taking five to four
mi. lit he somewhat neutraii1ed by the
listening Immediately afterwards to ti,e
collect Tor the day, or y penttential
,malul, We are afraid that . close race
home would cause the hybrid heatho-
Christian to forget the church me,nl,er
ut his elbow, and rather call on the
morse than on God TO pull him through"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31

Ex-senator Thurman was recently
interviewed In Louisville, Kentucky.
He said he believed the Democrats
would carry Ohio Ut the next election;
that the Tariff Commission might tend
to put tn t question In the background
In the next National camp ign, and
that If the Democrats nominated man
for their Presidential candidate who
could command the votes Of the party,
they would be strong enough to elect
him.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31

The ruling Il essestazy Teller, - to
the meaning q To wards "1oe domso-
tic purposss," - applied 10 the cutting
q dmhee open To poblie domain, win
nsst with general approval Throughout
the Western States and territories. Un-
der the rulings Of former Secretaries
Of the Interior every man who cut
down tEeeupon the public land worked
Il into oondwood and cold the same was
held - . trespasser and . climber
thief" Several suits have been insti-
tuted against parties, under the ruling,
and . Se3eing Of uneasines he's been
experienced by woodchoppe1 generally
lest they should be arrested and their
labors lost to them. The decision Of
Secretary Teller will have the effect Of
quoting this apprehension and Of Get
ting 1t rest, for the present at least, the
question - to who are permitted to cut
timber upon the public domain. The
Secretary holds that any one may cut
timber upon public lands and eel it to
miners and mill men without violating
any existing law. He says It makes no
difference whether the timber n cut by
the mill men or cut by parties who sell
II to them. In either caoe It b cut "for
domestic purposes." There b only one
Of the timber law that
must be compiled with, and that h the
timber cue must be Of certain sire.
This ruling Of the Secretary, 1t b said,
will determine the settlement Of several
suits now pending against woodchop-
pen in their favor. W00dmen may
now cut and pile up cord wood and
mining limboD without fear Of being
arrested - climber thieves"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31

RnnaHanQ Tins n ~ 0o0Oo.
wAsnruorou, Nay o. - Springer
.4sted m dc jcarnsl omitted 70 report
-, nm n,,rtont motions mlndo by him
v:stss,ley. and which the Speaker Ne
%s..1 "a entrrtniu. He moved to cor.
- ma iourpal &, include bio motions
r. f.hle the report Of the Committee on
1"i~. snd tn re-cOmmit with jn0truc-
tios,s. t,eether With the Speakers r.
fnsinx to entertain biz appeal from the
6eciuion OF tho Chair. =.
INA 6uenker directed the rule apply
lne 20 the matter TO he read. IL declares
mn every motion made and entertain"
~ bv the 6p. aker shall Oe journaIized.
Hnd tho Cferk journalised these mo-
tions he would have acted Improperly.
R,,rinwer cited other instances where
s,ich motions have been b0Ok~d. These
motions were proper, and should up.
nenr If the Journal was tn be y correct
refiecti.,n Of the doings Of Congress-.
Although it condemned the speaker,
Indignant calls to order came from the
Republicans, and the speaker said:
'!Springer IL out Of order"
I have the righ: to speak; II not IN
order. let my words bs taken down.
He attempted to proceed amid excite
ment and confusion, but the Speaker
seid the Sargeant-at-Arms would force
him to desist.
The Democrats gathered about 6 en-
courage him, and many Republicans
angrily protested against Springer's
course.
Springer deiiantly declared he would
not ne taken from the floor and Hum
phreys said he would remove him hi".-
sell.
The Speaker said he could very we'll
afford to allow Springer to make Inn
proper remarks about him, but not to
Destroy the dignity Of the House by bis
conduct. He would submit to any
proper motion reg arding the correction
Of the journal.
Knott supported Springer, attic ugh
he respected the Speaker ~ highly ~
any one. The speaker was not infalli-
bic.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31

The scene in the House yesterday Of
which mention was made by our die
patches last night. was but = slight re-
move from . general row. Members
did their best to preserve their reputar
ton for disorderly conduct while
Speaker Heifer maintained his ~ an in
competent officer.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31

The Secretary Of the Treasury hal
finally prepared the form Of the certin'
Gates to b given tho Chinamen upon
leaving the United States for foreign
poFts. The certificate viii b engraved
BY the Bureau Of engraving and print.
ing upon hank note paper and In Z
manner that viii prevent counterfeit.
Ing. The following b the form.
NuMBER-.
Descriptive LIT Of CRt~ese ,,.der aIs
Labor Act, Nay 9, 1852.
Certificate furnished 20 tho following
named Chinese laborer depa, ting
from the United States, for produc.
ton to q Gust m-houDe officer ON hiG
return.
TO knowingly and falsely alter Thu
certificate, or to substitute any name for
that written In the certificate, or to
falsely pers0nste any pes10n named
therein, b +, be guilty Of . misdemesn-
or and to 'bject the offender to fine
and imprisonment.
Descriptive -, name, ago.,
oocupati:n-, lat place Of residence
-, height =. complexion-, color
ofeyes-, physical marks or peculiari-
On the hack Of the Identification cer-
tincats Is printed The following:
The Chinese labOrer to whom this
certificate IL issued In accordance with
sections 3, 4, AMI s Of the act Of Con-
gress approved May 9, 1882, ~ return to
and re-enter the Uni ed States, upon
producing and delivering the same at
the the time Of re-entry aforesaid, to
the Go lect0r at Customs Of the district
1t which he shall seek to re-enter.
Witness my hand ard Official seal this
day Of-l8-. --COllect0P
Of Customs, -PoFt, u. s.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31
Decoration Day ct CHICAGO

Decoration Day ct Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nav 30.-Decoration Day
- hank and business holiday here,
but the number Of persons on the street
b incrrased rather than lessened, and
the dir II filled with martial mus Q and
the streets bright with uniforms, ban.
ness and 0oral decorations, On their way
to tire rsting places Of the honored
soldier dead. The dir IL delightful. Un-
usually elaborate programme have been
laid out for to-day's services.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31

4 W001d-60 8oV10hee Shot,
CHICAGO, Nay 30.-A Little Rock
special rays: A negro boy, named Jim
6ende1, tor IN unsuccessful attempt 70
violate the person Of lfiss Mamie Carr.
. young whito girl, 10 miles south OF
thlo plsce, We arrested here ON Sunday.
taken to the scene Of hio crime and
LODGED In the caleboooe. About mid
night . number Of masked men broke
down the door and riddled Sander
with bullets. The ce]ored people are
greatly excited and iucensed, and many
predict further trouble.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31

The orgnnisation of TIE IndeOe0denl
party in Rsaneylvanis = fall Il signi6'
canoe - Affecting the integrity Of the
Rspubliean party In that 0lnte and
F! jeopagdising ID SUCCESS elsewAeso. TIL
I, Independent movement = not the out
growth Of day Of disappointment to
. few Of it, leaders, bat Il, % to speak,
the capitalization q the better element
] Of the Republican party into deter
mined opposition against the corruption
which has marked tho progress q that
party in IL dealing with State - we'll
- national a1hir>. The movemedt h
not likely to b confined toPennsylva-
mia alone. Wherever the Republican
party has held almost undisputed sway
for years 1t will lind organisers and i'd
herents. The old party has lived it,
day and served it, generation and must
now give way to healthier and purer
organisation. The movement in Penn.
sylvsnia b but the beginning Of the re,
construction Of the party upon princi-
pies widely At variance with those
which now govern It. Leaders will be
recognized, but bosses, who are quite
different persons, will be relegatsd to
private life. OF course it IL not expect
ed by the leaders In the Independent
movement that success viii, 1t first
crown their efforts. They know that
the regeneration Of the Republican par
~ will be reached only through ito de-
feat. This they are prepared to endure
and accept the result
The political reforms which the party
proposes to inaugurate are outlined In
the third resolution Of ito platform. In
this resolution the Independents de-
nounce the system which makes pa-
tronage and spoils out OF public olIlees."
they "denounce the practice Of giving
them to political mana .ers for use in
personal and political ends."
They "denounce the removal Of faithful
and competent officers In the absence Of
public reason" They ''denounce
the practice Of levying assessments
and demanding contri' utions for
party use from public officials"
They 'denounoe seveEslly and collect
lively the evils and corruption which &C.
the government % . 'spoils
system and which arc insepaIable ftom
such method OF administration" and
in conclusion they 'denounce boss
rule and 'macaine CONTROL which,
when tamely endured, makes the lead-
srs into aut0cr1ts and reduces the mass
of citisens into political bondage" It
viii b seen the Independents have cut
out . large amount Of work, and that to
accomplish It they viii be compelled to
Dever their connection completely from
The regular party organization This In
Ehct has been done. Senator Miller and
bic co-worken In the movement have
llready gone too far to entertain any
Dveftures for comnromise which Cam
non may propose. They have passed
he Rubicon. The black dag h hoisted
y both parties and nothing short Of IN
surrender Of the one viii
'atisty the other. Its not hard % fore
ell tho result. The real fight In the
will b between the Indepen-
lents and the regular Republicans.
Each faction win endeavor to break
lown the other, and the Democrnts,
heir common enemy, win b permitted
o carry the State. Can anything b |
,lainef?
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31
aggressive Head Lines.

CHICAGO, Nay 30!-The zrjbw~e's
head lines express the point Of long
Philadelphia special in the following
words: "A big sensation In Pennsylva-
mia Z yer Don Caueron's ultimatum.
The high tariff men think the Boss
must have Lost Tie head and arc indiG.
nant. Ihe people feel indignant over
the assassination. They will yet hum
bic Conklinxism."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31
4 Hardanea Murderer.

CHICAGO, May 30.-A Sioux Falls spe-
cial says Thomas Egan, the wife MUIR
derer, uU0n being sentenced yesterday
to 10 hanged June 18th cool y supple
mented the sentence with the mocklng
blasphemy "Amen; I guess 1 can stand
It,"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31

Laterary: II occasionally drop into
et!y,' g. the man said when he fell
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31

Egyptian Matters Times,
LONDON, May 30.-A Cairo diepatch
to the Standard says the military party
10 greatly inceused at the terms OF the
Khedive's Communique reinstating
Arab Pashs minister Of war.
They CO. sidered themselves in.
suited In the passage statin4
that Arabi Pasha was OILY rain.
stated to preserve peace which the mill
itary otherwise would have broken. A
deputatiOn Of officers visited Arabi
Pasha and demanded a. q reparation
for the insult the instant deposition Of
the Khedive. They stated they had their
men we'll in hand and ready at . mo-
nlents Notice to march on the Khedive's
Palace. Arab Pasha succeeded in
calming them and farther stated be and
the Khedive definitely agreed to leave
the settlement Of all pending question:
to the deciston Of the Sultan.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31

At the recent convention Of the Penn.
sylvania independents, Senator Miller,
upon assuming the Temporary chair.
minship Of the convention, gave utter
ance to the following unmistakable Ian
guage:
He said the work Of the convention
was not to nominate ticket that would
help the Democratic party or defeat the
Republican party, but to nominate one
port Of the Republican party: ZAP;
plause.] This country We founded
rights to all men, and on thesrot where
these principles were declared the Re-
publican party was founded, and he
would b found to free to 10 breathed
by any Republican willing to be .
slave, politically or otherwiae, OF any
man. Applauee.1 There must, in the
order o. things, be leaders, but not
bosses. It would be well Tor the con-
vention to declare against
DOesIsM AND MACHINIsM,
Not only declare against them, but pro-
root snd brnnch. fApplause.1 The oniv
enb i've remedy viii Do found In the
civil service system. [Applanoe.1 The
speaker would be CAD TO be able to
sand before the CONVENTION and do
clare 1t bis desire to support the admin
istration. The Presidsnt was disposed
to enforce this system, but he We sorry
to say there was - vet no indication Of
such . Determination on tho Preeident's
part. With the power to appoint to po-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31

The demand for the recall Of Mr.. Low
ell, minister to England. IL not confined
to Irish.American citizens. Justly OF
unjustly he has lost the confidence OF q
large portion Of the people and the de-
sire IL almost general for new man at
the court OF st. James. He IL viewed
with such mistrust that the usual dipIo-
matte courtesies which ia bound to
extend towards the English people are
misconstrued into . politicalsiIn tiics.nce
or wilfully misre resented. Under the
it would seem his position
must be embarrassing and distasteful to
him and that he would seek the earliest
opportunity to request President Arthur
to name his successor.