davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-07
POLITICAL THORNS.

In the opinion of republicans the great
est Democratic mistake is in winning an
election.-San Francisco Examine Dem)
Uncle Rufus Hatch at the head of an
anti-monopoly telegraph company is q
sight to move the waters.-Cinciauati Ea
guircr (Dcn'.)
The Secretary Of the Nays excuse for
loafing around in New Hampshire is that
there is no navy to take care of.-Hartford
Times DENY
Dorsey is not satisfied with branding the
cattle on his ranch. He now threatens to
brand the Republican party" Cincinnati
Times SGr Ind
The Confederate bonds may be worth
something after all. They may aft I'd the
United States an opportunity to take
charge Of Canada itlaHtG (Ga.) Cons,itr-
ton Dcm.)
The people who stand around Western
depois as the Arthur train comes in and
throw up their hats for the President,
Lincoln and for Gresham, will cause at
least three Presidential boOms to qliver
With emotion. - Philadelphia CaroHiee
peH }
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-07
oPPoRrvsrrrEsIs wEsryIRerxrA

That West Virginia Is destined to be-
come one ofthe wealthIest States In the
Union Is q well established fact In the
minds Of all those who are acquainted
with Its resources. A gentleman from
Psrkersburg, w. E. Powell, writing to
the industrial South" says"
al also wish to call the attention OF
your readers to the special attractions
just now in West Virginia for capitalists.
Ny work for the past four years hiss
taken me through nearly all the coun-
ties in the State. West Virginia forest
Of hard wood Is immense; also large
quantity of superior soft woods. Two
large pulp mills have just been put into
operation in this city for the purpose Il
using soft wood. The coal fields can
hardly be described, and embrace q
very large area of the State-eOal-beds
running from three to fourteen feet in
thickness. Men who want to make u
good investment can find many good
chances in West Virginia. This is q
rare ehance-one tract of land Of more
than 1000 acres, has cosl.beds from ten
TO fourteen feet, q bed Of good lime six
ty feet thick, 1909 acres improved and
well adapted to grazing, and more than
LOCO acres covered with a heavy
growth of timber-now offered for sale
at SIS per acre, Well worth $500 per
per acre; oaly four miles from the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad. This IS q
rare chance, assure you.
have seen but little said about our
soil or power. The climate is
good, the soil well adapted to grass,
corn, wheat, oats, potatoes, and nearly
all kinds of vegetables are raised in
great abundance. No other State In
the Union is better adapted to wool
rowing; and then our splendid water
pOwer from the river and other large
streams flowing out Of the mountains
makes it entirely practicable to manu-
facture all this wool at home, and at a
very trifling expense after the machin-
cry is put up. This has already become
great industry and is rapidly growing.
We do not want European paupers
in West Virginia; but we do most
kindly invite active, intelligenC Amer
leans with business tact and means to
come to West Virginia to help to de-
velop these great natural resources and
share largely in the future wealth and
prosperity of our State"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-07
Trustees Sale of a Valuable
Ohio County Farm.

Nv virtue of a ed Of trust made by Pere-
crime Whitman 10 the undersigned trustee
dated on The lst day Of February; 49, anu
ty Court of Ohio countv, West Virginia IN
deed Of trust book No. l9. on page iS9, To secure
10 Thomas II. Wins, The Exchange Bank d.
Wheeling. The Bank OF the OHIO Valley, and
T. D. Maxwell the payment OF cel tain sums OF
money mentioned therein, l Will, on
Thursday. September 8, 1883,
commencing At 10 O'Clock A. NJ, sell AT puolie
auction, on the premises, TO the hlgnest ana
Test bidder, all that tract of land situate on
the wa ers OF Magraw'S run, In Liberty dis
tr:ct in OHIO county, West Virginia, whlch IL
bounded as follows: Beginning Al sS camore
on Magraw's run, corner TO lanes ,oS Sa aston
thence n. AZ +. 10 So poles; thence N. -
r. 2g 4I.lC1 poles 10 zine Of j. V: Cham oeTs and
corner to Thomas MINIS and J; u. Wn sp,l5 t NJ
20 poles; theme n. y W. p 5j-lO poles
hence n ST. W. 26l% poles along private
road; thence along said roal 50 ": ~ poles
thence n. Is ". lSpolcs; thence n. OH W.
I23 s poles: thence \. 81 W. IA poles; thence
81 w, 10 2 poles; thence !. 2DH W 10 D
poles; thence s. % W. l2% poles 10 Chestnut :;
Va poles; silence 5. - ". ? y poles to hattie
'un road; thence along said ROAD :. o+tg f.
81 poles; thence ). l2h +. 81 poles 10 stone
cOrnor 10 reward Ray; thence :, 10 D r. IL ~
81 81 ID Ray; thence along his line 23 W
- poles to stone, cOrnerto Z. u. Whlthamh
/ l; thence along his line -. m z; - J-IV pDles'
I exc 5. 3 Ell poles ;thence ,. 21'a W: II 20
poleA 10 line ~ tdw 4rd Ray; thence with his
lire s $50 Z. % i7-lO0 poles; thence 5; Ii, r.
~ IS Ito poles 10 line OF Morrow Gibson
thence with his line 3. 81 h. d H'lOO pbei 10
tue line OF James Castor; thence along hi
lne \. q f. 50 6i-iO0 poles; thence \. ~ r
IL y. leo poles to q wild cherry; thence y. %
=. SS-nu poles To the beginning. containing
Tive Humid ed and Fl teen '2l5) acres, more OF
less b, ing the farm on which said Pere 5riue
hitEam Low resides.
TERsSrF SAIE-One-third OF the purchase
money and as much more a. the purchaser
may ell ct to pay. in cash, and the residue In
two equai annual payments, with interest
from the day OF sale, the purchaser TO give
his notes, with coed security, for the deferred
psNments, and the legal little 10 ue retained
as further security until the payment OF the
purchase money IN fail.
The title to said property is believed TO be
perfect, bnt selling a. trusee, shall convey
only such title as is vested In me hy said deed
Of irnst. /. +. JONES,
Gg7egi trustee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-07

Now that Private DALZELL has so
far overcome his shrinking timidity as
to appear before the public as q de-
nouncer,of DORSEY, the country is ex-
peeted to settle down serenely in the
calm conviction that the DORSEY BAN
quet was almost a prayer meeting in its
stern solemnity, and that nothing was
said or laughed at about "the way we
earned IndianaD
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-07

IT is understood that Gen. GOFF had
the editor of the Telegram" appointed
Postmaster at Clarksburg. May We not
fairly conclude from this that the "rel-
eeram" speaks, politically, the senti-
ments of this distinguished Republican
leader. 1t says:
Tie autOcrat of the "Intelligencer"
wants the Republicans to get together
this fall and have council and map
ut the preliminary of the campaign
Tor next year. Would Archlbalda~
consent to make the "lOng talk?' The
idea il too silly TO talk about. The RI.
publicans of this State understand each
other, and are ready for the fray.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-07

THE standing scandal of the United
States, after the Navy and the Star
Route service, is the army. Officers
are trusted on honor a good deal more
than the honor would bring in any
@ her market. Whenever an ePauletted
william is caught duplicating his pay
ace, UNITS, means are found to suppress
the f,rt, in order to sustain the tone Of
Al, r1.,, a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-07
TUESDAY,. August =, 1883.

THE REGISTER has, by sew
eral thousand copies, a larger
circulation than any newspaper
published In the two Virginias
or Eastern Ohio. Its advsnta-
ges as an advertising medium
are therefore apparent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-07

\ prominent Democrat of Hancock
county writes letter to THE REGISTER
in which he says: eyes, We Bourbons
up here are all in favor of that confer
ference. Tell Hart to whoop her up.n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-07
Eardan Farm for Sale,

THAVE A GARDEN FARM OF TWENTY
/ COZ acres within three miles Of the city.
Tp house two rooms and up stairs; gJod
stsble for four cows aud two horses, wit hay
jufI o. Aui abfe size Plenty OF large and small
fruit anu berries, wan sell on easy terms.
w. =. HUTCHINS,
a07 Real Estate Agent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-07

NOTICE TO SUBSCRLBSR&
he date printed on The sTappr q
sGchpopSr denotes The time tOhen The sub
scTiDtion eIptres.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-07
aSO REV ARD.

THE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE GIVEN
NJ d no questions asked. for the return
OF nv watch. which was stolen from me on
the light Of August 4, 1888.
ouIr hED hAN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-07
CHoRT AND DIRECT ROUTE TO GER
- MANY AND FRANCE.

NEW ARRIVAL OF PHAEfOys. BUG
~ gies and Spring Wagons. Great bar
gains and all varranted. Also secondhand
wagons for sale. Cor. Main aud Sixteenth
streets, J. W. FERREL.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
DEPOSED FROM THE MINISTRY.

READING. Penn. March ia special meet
ing OF the Lebanon CaSss OF the Reformed Church Of
the United states held at Hamburg yesterday TO
try tho case Of the Rev Alexander e. KeiseT Of Potts
vile. against whom Elizabeth X. Miller preferred
charges After exciting cccesiastical trial lasting
until early ills morning. decision arrived Mt it
which Kelser found guilty Of breach Of promise of
marriage and falsehood. Miss Miller the wit
ness stand for nve hours She accompanied by hor
1ve.yearod boy and testified that Mr.. Keiser tao
father Of the child that she formed his acquaintance
while she lived with family at BOwers B"rKs County
that he 10y urging her obtained written release from he
support of the child aud paid her $780, but always
Promised 10 MARY her he ordained. This
promise he failed TO keep and married another A mo-
tOn carried dcpOsinR Mr. Keiser from the ministry
Ill
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
TIE RESPONSIBILITY or EMPLOYEES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

BOsTON, March 13.-About one hundred
millions OF capital represented to-day at the State
House during the hearing the bin making empo yers
liable to certain extent for injury done to employees
while engaged at work. Wendell Phillips appeared in
behalf OF the proposed legislation and urged the justice
OF the principle involved in the cam OF employ for
protection. lie argued that while originally man Is
responsible for his acts Is also responsible
those OF agent Gradually there has been widening
OF this principle until the raioad corporations
practically from all substantial responsibility
their employees. n class to which this proposed bill Is
pecially directed. "Iou may say that the must
take OF himself" be said but human nature can't
take care OF itsel forgetuness and neglect Will cep
in and business should he conducted manner hich
takes into the inevitable dangers under which II
must bo carried 10 should be- conducted Wit h the
idea danger the compensation for danger and tuo
full responsibility for danger. True, the when he
takes the employment understands the risk but oes he
take any risk than the passenger Those who
urging the enac tnent OF Inv for the protection Of
employees admit that they do not expect To receive all
they ask for and will be- content u they secure
the enactment Ofa law embracing that Of Eng ana and
Germany, which provides ia word That "A corporation
is responsible for injury done cnpOye while obcyng
the orders of superintendent person representing
the CORPORATION"
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
JUDGE KELLEY ON THE TARIFF ACT
IDr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

PHILADELPHIA, March 13.-Ihe Press to-
morrow will publish the following interview with Judge
Kell the Tariff bill The attention of Judge Kelley
wa, ra n to-day TO dispatch from Pittsburg In which
sever~l prominent constitutional lawyers were quoted
2 saying that they had doubts TO the constitution
atty of the recently enacted tax and tariff bin In Con-
gress Judge Kelley read the article very carefully
and then expressed the decided opinion that any attempt
to attack the Tariff law on Its const
tutionaity was nonsense. "Tho article is purely
sensational" said he, aud I say tnat
read it with mingled pain and indignation. There is no
question in the mind OF any lawyer OF the constitutions
Weeks who quoted saying that he has doubts Of its
constitutionaty, is lawyer In another part OF
the dispatch he Is also quoted saying that many able
constitutional lawyers, among them Senator Edmunds
and Congressman Randolph Tucker, agree with
him in that opinion. Now, l saw, after
having had direct intercourse with these
men the subject, that neither OF them
enerains any doubt of the laws constitut!Jnallty
Inc author OF q 0 article also quotes senator Sher-
man, on alleged Information, having said that he r.
myself discussed this very feature with Senators morrill,,
Sherman, Dawes, Edmunds and Hale, all OF whom a-tlc
ipdted IN the OF lS74 what has been
ferred as parallel case that not one OF nem
has the slightest dOuOt o toe ecOnstuOndy OF THIS LAW
Ihe manufacturers OF the moi ngdt1g the
bill Tie manufacturers OF PiItsburg not hgLt
ing It, The DOsnlity to the bill, 80 Tar
aS the direct expressions OF hOsulity have reached
Inc, Is cOutued tc individuals who NAV be named
on the gers OF one hand Ine last LET er received by
thanks from OF the largest iron aud steel manufae-
turers PltJsburg."
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
East TIME TO CHARLESTON

FAST TINE TO CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, =. c., March 13.-Ihe steamship
City OF Columbia which reached hero on March H. from
New.YOrk. made the run In nfty-ihroe bouis.
sTONEMAsONS WANTING MORE PAY
BOs1oN. March 13-Ihe stOne-lnasOns of BOst tOn
last evening resolved 10 demand 81 day and after
MayL
CONSOLIDATION OF EXCHANGES.
PGrTsBURG. March i3.-Ihe Pruduce and Grain
and Flour Exchanges here consolidated Al noon to-day wi tn
appropriate The united exchanges have mem
beIshp Of 500
COAL COMPANIES TO RESUME WORK.
PHILADELPHIA, March 13.-Ihc Combined anthra-
cte coal Companies have agreed 10 resume work on iul
time next week
MEDICAL COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.
PHILADELPHIA. March 13.-lhe thlrty-iiffh an
null Commencement Of the Hahnemann Medical College OF
Philadelphia held today There we're b2 graduated
BoGARDUs DEFEATED BY CARVER
KANSAS CITY, NO.. March l3.-rhe tnlrd contest
series Of clay pigeon shooting matches between Dr.
Craver Captain ogadus hofe to-day, aud Was
VINO scored vi TO Bogarduss 60 and won the
addi itiOnal premium
PROTEST AGAINST WILL wITHDRAWN
PHILADELPHIA, March l3.--The caveat OF Mrs
A. Bareiras Of New'York potestag against the adj
will of the late Henry seybeTt probate. waa
Withdrawn " day by counsel for the petitioner
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
THE FIFE RECORD.
FLAMES IN A STEAMSHIPS HOLD.

j a n
The frcboats Zophar Mills and Have
meyor and several eng were called cay yesterday
10 Pier No. North River. D. eItngnlsh nro IN the
hold OF the Cromwell Line steamer Hudson. Captain
Freeman from New-Oroans with a cargo consisting
principally Of cotton. The hrcmen tore mp n consider
portion OF the andshps section OF the saloon deck
~ order 10 reach the flames which In the main
hold between decks Tho fire was eIiiagshed about l
O'Clock after a hard struggle.
One OF the officers informed TRIBUNE reporter that
the re was discovered about o'clock yesterday morn
ing just after Sandy Hook WAS passed. Ono OF the
seeragc passengers .ad that there strong smell Of
smoke Monday afternoon, but that II only the
discovery OF steam coming ont of the hHchway cnrly
Yesterday morning that there any idea of ire Ia
stated that Tho FRO was discovered on Sunday
while the captain stated that IL did not break until
the vessel arr we'd at her pier There was little excite
ment among tic passengers, Of whom there thirty
mostly Iatans the btterage. and two or three Ia the
cabin The cargo consisted OF between 600 and 5000
bales Of ctOu, cOnBiRncd principally 10 NcWEugland
firms g. H. Seaman agent OF the Cromwell Line sta ed
that tho Osa would PROBABLY be between $1,000 snd
10000 the vessel and from 900 to $4,000
the Fargo He thought that II was nearly covered by
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

NEw-IAvEN, Conn, March l3.-A two
story brick building owned by 81. Mary's Catholic
Church. was burned this afternoon. IL used for
church purposes I'LL about eight years ago. since when
the upper story has used variety theatre and
the lower floor for stores. The loss s from $4,000 10
$4,000 Press Eldridge has occupied aud called the
hail the American Theatre, for Two The ward
robe Of the company there this lost. Tie
adjoining property and the buildings the
suffered some.
Troy, N " March 13.-Thrce clngs and stores
Rvcr-si., below Ferry, were burned this morning Tho
owners were Daniel Buckley, of New-York John Rube
and John H. Miller OF kew-Yurk. The loss s 1000.
The ife made twelve families hOmcless.
AsBUHY PARK, N. j., March 1J.-The Queen
Anne villa OF William A. Street. OF New-YOrh at Rum
Park, opposite Eeabright, caught nr ut o'clock
this morning aud destroyed. As 1t not COM
pleted "a portion Of this IOas viii fail upon Richard "
Bruce. the contractor Mr. Bruce AID his wOrkmen lost
large quantity OF valuable tools The loss about
$4,000. The Insurance held by Mr.. Street.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
NARROW ESCAPE OF PASSENGERS.

A SLEEPING CAR ON THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BURNED.
PITTsBURG, March 13.-The Washington sleeping
car of the Western express train on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, due here at SAG a. M, caught fire
near Wilmore station. Allegheny Mountains. at A
o'clock this morning, and was entirely consumed.
The passengers escaped without injury but lost
nearly all their clothing. Among those on the car
were General Pension Agent Dudley, Colonel b.
Wilson, eI-Congressman, of West Virginia General
Calkins, of Indiana Colonel Davidson, of Beaver,
Penn, and Colonel Porter postmaster of Connells-
vile, Penn. When the train arrived here many
passengers were only half clothed. The Pullman
Car COmpany's loss is $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.

PANAMA, March 3.-Charlcs de Lesseps and
number OF engineers have arrived here from France
powerful dredger Is expected in about week from
The limited states and then work the mouth OF the
canal on the Atlantic will be formally begun.
The Congress OF Colombia was formally opened on the
Ist inst The Presidents message declares the country
10 be fairly prosperous but the treasury is in lament
able condition.
Peace reigns in all OF the five Central American states'
and the federation scheme attracts and more aten-
tlOn.
Smallpox Is raging fercely in the Southern Depart
meUts Of Chilli
V.intimllls the Ecuadorian Dictator, is compelled to
rcmau Inactive in Guayaqu Eighteen cannon for the
Dictator have been ordered from New-Y YORK .
The Harf0 il at CallaO. All hands are well. The
Essex also at port Tho IrOquoIs has gone on
cruise 10 inc sOuthward intending to call at Mol
lendO. which is blocka1ed AMI forward dispatches from
Gr Partridge the United sta es Minister 10 MOntero
The peace party in Peru is gathering strength.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
BISHOP QUINLAN'S FUNERAL.

MOBILE March 13.-1he remains of the late
Bisbop Qunlan were inferred here tins morning with
great pomp. Eight bishops and forty priests assisted In
the ceremony. Tho services began at 1890 with the
olce for the dead followed hour later by pontnca
high mass, Bishop Elder Of Cincinnati, acting cee
brant. Bishop Gilmore, OF Cleveland Ohio delivered
the grafton After the services concluded proces
sion formed. headed by musicians and police, and
composed Of military, hremen, benevolent societies,
foot clergy In carriages, and the hcarse,
closed by orphans Sister, Charity and citizens
foot and in carriages After the street procession the
remains taken back 10 the cathedral and deposited
beneath the pavement the south Of the main entrance.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
NEWS FROM CANADA.

OTTAWA, March 13.-Sir Alexander Campbell
has introduced into the Senate amendment TO the
Post ONCE Act, forbiddng any communication respect
Ing lotteries from being sent by mail.
MONTREAL. March 13.-E. A. Ducbane, the broker
who wssextraded to Belgium from this city for swim
ding his clients has been found guilty and sentenced to
ten years. imprisonment His wife received the same
senenee as an accomplish.
ST JOHN N b, March 13.-Iu the Circuit to-day,
ste eatcs biis REPRESENTING them 10 he counterfeit
tmpdsopment. lie was convicted OF obtaipiug money
under false pre,ences
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
ELECTION FeAUDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA
my TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE.l

COLUMBIA, s. G., March 13.-The managers
OF election at Bennottsville and fifteen other Dem octs
OF Marlboro County arrested yesterday charged
with conspiracy at the last general election Several
deputy United States marshals LETT this city to-day for
and Lancaster tn make further arrests Of Dem
ocrats for alleged election frauds The prosecuting
officers say every county In the state VIII be
searched for evidence upon which to the
yicton OF the accused persons. The trials will take
place at the April OF The United States Circuit Court
nj cha rlcston Chief Justice Waite Is expected To pre-
side The Government will be represented by District
Attorney Melton X-Chef Justice willard. William Z.
Snyder OF Allentown, Penn. and Congressman Richard
Crowley OF New York The prisoners viii be defended
by "A strong array OF legal talent
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
TELLING NOW BONDS WERE STOLEN.

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, March 13.-In the case of
Enos J. Crowther. who is charged with com
plcity in the robbery of 100000 of city bonds
from the Troasurers oCico about year ago
which Ia now trial, John g. Cox of the defend
ants turned states evidence and testified that he, to-
gether with CrOwther irwin and Scott, planned the rob-
berry and tha the night OF March II. while the st
Patrioh's Day bail going IN the city Hall. Crow
thcr and Scott entered the office OF tue City esser aud
Rbstrncted the bOuds from the vaults Subsequently
Scott and IRWIN went to NewYork aud negotiated them.
The testimony produced q ration. and partly
corroborated other Witnesses but the deence will at
tempt down by shO wing the reputation OF Cox
n ha worry mad
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
TOPICS IN PARLIAMENT.
I
THE ALABAMA AWARD oUTRAGEs ON THF TRANS
yAAL FRONTIER.

THE ALABAMA AWARD OUTRAGhS On Ihf lhANo-
vAAL FRONTIER.
LONDON. March 13-In the House of Commons
last night Mr. Coleridge Kennard, Conservative,
gave notice that he would question the Government
as to what steps have been taken to recover the
surplus of the Alabama award.
Tn the House to-day Mr.. Gladstone stated that
Lord Spencer would not leave the Cabinet. although
he had resigned the presidency of the Council.
In the House Of Lords Lord Derby, Colonial
Secretary, replying TO questions by Tory Lords
concerning the Transvaal frontier, SAID
that the Beers favored peaceful effort to obtain
indemnity for sufferers BY raids. The use OF force
would only tend tt create an African Ireland.
Mr. Gorst, Conservative, moved in the House OF
Commons tonight that, in view of the completely of
the Beers in the cruel attacks on native chiefs,
energeti steps he taken forthwith to secure strict
Observance of the convention of 1881.
The Hon. Evelyn Ashley. Under Colonial Secre-
tary, concCrTed IN the motion, condemnlng the
many attacks upon the Bechuanns but SAID t1at the
Government were bound to act in accordance with
the interests of England. They would not fail to
recognize the chiefs claim on the Government, but
the convention imposed no obligation on England.
although 1T conferred the right to demonstrate when
affairs demanded remOnstrauce If England sent
@ force 10 the TTansvaal to prevent maraudlng the
force must remain there Ii such policy was pur-
sued il would lead 10 war. lie believed the Beers
were amenable 70 English public opinion.
The debate was adjourned.
Mr.. Chamberlain, president of the Board OF Trade,
sald that an official copy OF the new American tariff
had not yet been received by the Board When 10
was received II would be published.