davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-11

l
| Arena, Wis, Dec. %, 1882.
Adopted on motion of Mr.Leyake
( Partial report of committee on
claims, recommending allowance in
full Of the following claims:
! Name. Nature Amt
I Il NJ. Goldsworthy, postage, cite. SC
/ J. g zimmerman, state vs.. Davis, l&
". + P,arcc. NJ. Determining insane, so
5. Northey; state vs.. Charles Edwards, 22I
j. "a Cornish. - 2S.Oi
Cramer & Co. blank books. - u
W. J. PcarCe examining insane, 5.5(
W. D. Knowlton fixtures, p
5. r. Bentley, printing. 6.0C
Thomas Kennedy. sheriWs fees, 6O.2
att. on county court 600
Dodgcvile sun, printing, 25.0C
Mr.. Ward in the chair. Adopted
on motion of Mr. Spensley.
To the honorable board Of super
visors of Iowa county. Wisconsin:
Jan. cd, l883.---We the under
signed Samuel Jenkin and Robert
Wilaon, appointed TO settle with the
county clerk, do hereby certify that
we have carefully examined the ac-
count books AMI money and find the
accompanying statement correct.
All of which is respectfully submit
ted. SAMUEL JENKIN,
ROBERT WILSON,
Committee.
Adopted on motion Of NJ Coates.
To the board Of upervisors-Gen.
tlemen: Your committee to whom
was referred the bonds of g. w.
Strong, register Of deeds, and of j.
l.. Leonard, clerk of the court, have
had the same under consideration,
and report them all right and ap-
proved. JAS. SrENsLEY,
JOSIAH WARD,
A +. ARNEsoN,
Adopted on motion of Mr. Ross
The report of the committee on
poor farm resolutions was then tax
en- up, and on motion Of Mr. Wilson
adopted.
On motion Of Mr. Arneson the
board adjourned until O'clock pm.
Two O'clock D M Board met
pursuant to adjournment, Roll call.
ed. All the supervisors present eX-
cept Messrs Stevens aud Rowe
Journal read and approved.
Mr.. johnson in the chair Mr..
Spensley introduced the following
resolution and on his m ton the
same was laid over and made spec
ial order for TO. morrow morning, viz:
WHEREAS, The present Iowa county poor
farm furnishes inadequate accommodations
tor The POOR aud m-uue ut said county and
Whereas, il is proper That said aecommoda.
lions shnnld ht increased, both as TO the
amount of land and The buildings used on said
farm and
Whereas. the commissioners of State Chart
ties and Reforms have Cnmrlained TO The
board that the accommodations tor the insane
in lhi, county are inadequate, and, as we be-
leyc, not without some reason for complaint (;
and
Whereas, in our Judgment Il Is not advise
uble 10 change lhe present location OF said
poor Farm aud
Whereas, IL Is, in our opinion, advisable to
hereafter, as soon as the -Nne Cln he done,
ada 10 the present Hiding, pu aid poor farm,
either hy charging bean oi by erecting % hers,
or hy both as may be Thought best Now
therefore, he i'
RESOLVED, That committee Of three, con.
sistugo Mcssr, John j Ross, Roucr Wilson
and krlr'on Coates, arc hereby appointed
w ih tuil authority Go purchase iruct of land
3d i1uing the present poor farm, sand tract NOT
tucNcrcd two hundred acres, nor 90 he less
than eighty acres, % be owned and used rs
Iowa cnuu as % poor ittm In connection with
aud %, part OF the pre~ru poor tArm said
committee 10 purchase said tract for the low
j q.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-11
a Cure Warranted

Persons ruined ia health BY unearn-d preleudg-
who keep Them filns month after month, tasia
poisonous ana injurious compounds should apply il.
mcd.ately.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-11

"a nary 81, lss3
The county board Of supervisors
met pursuant to adjournment. The
roll neing called, showed all the SUI
peryisors present excepting Messrs.
Arnesou, Stevens aud Rove.
On the Journal of the last days
meeting OF the regular session be
Ing read, it was amended so as to
show change of votes OF Messrs.
Wilson and Ross from aye to no on
reduction OF Arena land, and then it
was approved.
Suudry petitions for redemption of
tax certificates were presented, and
referred to the commi,te on tax
claims.
Mr. Ross in the chair. Schedule
Of claims presented, and referred to
the mnittee on claims.
The trcasurer's report WAS present
ed, and op motion OF Mr.. Spensley
was referred to the committee ON
treasurer'S accounts. CThe copy of
this report has not reached us.-EpJ
The County Clerks report on be-
ing presented, was referred to the
committee on clerks accounts (rhe
copy Of this report, also, we have
not yet received. Ed
Messrs. Spcus,ey and Coatcs from
the committee on poor farm resolu
ton submitted q verbal report, stat
ing in substance, that the county
could place the proposed loan at
present without difficulty At six per
cent per auuum, and that eligible
sites can be obtained for "a new farm
at very reasonable figures A ger
eral discussion then ensued on The
proposition contained in said reso-
luton
On motion of Mr. Grant The re.
port was laid over until 10 morrow
On motion of Mr.. Spcnsley the
board adjourned until 30 O'clock
m. tomorrow.
SECOND DAYS SESSION.
THURSDAY, JAy. a. 1883
Board met pursuant to adjourn
mcnt Ron clllei All the super
yisors present except Mossrs Rowe
and stevens. luurual read aud APP
proved The following report was
then presented:
Ilmld Report or a. Goutg Super
mte4dat q, ne emmy Bo1d 81
Supervisors en- Iytrt c0iMtg.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-11

Adopted on motion of Mr.. Arne-
sou, by ayes and noyes, all the SUI
peryisors present voting in the aiiig-
native.
Messrs Arneson and Paulson were
excused from further attendance on
this session
On motion of Mr.. Ward the board
adjourned until Wednesday, the 10th
inst, at / o'clock, %. m.
Attest: w. II. kEANE,
County Clerk,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-11

amined all the claims in said schedule, and
would recommend that they be allowed at the
sum fixed by your committee, as set opposite
eaeE claim. KEARToN COATES,
j. j HosKiNs,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-11

On motion of Mr. Spenslcy the re.
port was adopted
On motion Of Mr.. Speusley, the
yorc by which THEREFOR, of the COM
uittee ON highways was adopted was
reconsldered. And on motion of
Mr.. Spcuslcy, the report was refer
red back to said comm ttee, with in
structious To so amend their report
that the appropriations asked for in
said several resolutions be referred.
MIR. PaulSon was excused from
further service on the committee on
tax claims, and Mr.. Swiuehart was
app tinted i'm bis stead.
On motioa Of Mr. Spcnsley the
board adjourned until 9 o'clock to-
morrow.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-11

which fact is largely due to the class
of teachers sent out by our own ex-
cellent high schools and the normal
schools of the State Demand for
competent teachers only would be
followed by supply, and not until we
present an entire force of efficient
teachers fully appreciated and aided,
may we look for the best possible
results. Very Respectfully,
II. DowLIHG,
Sunt pf Schools
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-11
The Tribune Directory.
PHYSICIANS.
Van Dusen a TaiIman.

PHYSICIANS ARD SURGEONS, Mineral Point,
l Wis. ONCE in Grsher'- block. Night cal an
'wered al room over PmEsrLYs harness shop, oppo-
III. L. 5 Hotel est
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-11
DIR, III. II. MIX.

physician AND SURGEON. Linden Wis. Al
L calls both day and night promptly attended to.
33f
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-11
r. W. Patterson, N. ID.
IL. VI. GIN, vi. ID.

nFFICE ever James ewelry store, Cosd's block
Y 'Hosrs from to 0a. m. and TO p. m. 10
Office nights. 23tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07
A STITCH IN TINE.

By next summer il will be four years since
we have had an epidemic Of yellow fever. The
plague of 1879 was held in check, aud repeti-
ton of the terrors of 1873 was prevented
largely through the Efforts of the National
Board of Health. This Board had power where
the authorities of cities or States were helpless
IL controlled and supervised railroad commune
cation between the States, and saved the trade
of the afflicted region from that complete paraly-
sis which fell upon it the year BEFORE when one
city lived in terror of another, and there was no
central authority to regulate intercourse between
them. According to the report of the Illinois
Board of Health the total traffic of the Illinois
Central Railroad alone with the South amounted
in 1879 to over 100, 900, 900 tons more than in
1878. There was no passenger trade, practi-
caly, with the South on that road in 1878.
whereas in the following year it was hardly in
terrupted. The assistance of the National
Board of Health in bringing about this result
was AS freely recognized by the people of the
South az by the railroads.
There il danger now that through Congress
siOna inaction the country may find itself with
out this engine of National protection just at n
time when, under the doctrine of averages, it
would be wise to calculate that We may most
need it. The Act of Juno %, 1879, which en-
largcd the powers of the Board for the purpose
OF preventing the introduction Of infectious dis
ease, provided that the Act should cease to Oper-
ate IN four years from that date, 80 that, unless
Congress acts at the present session. there will
be no power, after June 2. 1888, TO deal with
yellow fever epidemic IA the National Board
did four years ago. A bill repeating This four
years limit action has hprn infrodnced in tha
Senate, and the Committee on Epidemic Dis
ease has made an earnest report in favor of it
through Senator Harris, of Tennessee, who
lives at Memphs-a cit, which was scOurped by
both the epdemcs alluded to. The time is
short within which Congress must act upon
many subjects of great importance, but there
can he few of equal urgency with this. IL has
been demonstrated that there has been vista
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRRIGS.-It is expected in Pans that the Oppo-
sitjon TO the Expulsion II Will result in the forma-
ton OF a new Ministry under the presidency of NJ.
Jules Ferry - The coronation of the Gar will
take place in Moscow on May 81. - Unusual
precautions were taken insure the safety of those
present at Cabinet council in London yesterday.
- Prince Sergius OuroussOff OF Russia is dead
60 Diplomatic relations between Spain and Chill
have been resumed.
CONGRESS. The Senate yesterday spent the
greater portion of the session III the consideration
of the Tariff bill 81 In the House the Tariff bill
was further considered, and euloges upon the late
Representatives Updegraf and Hawk were deliv-
cred.
DOMESTIC Much destruction has been caused by
the foods in the West - The Mardi Gras cele-
brstion in New Orleans drew $4,000 visitors to that
city Yesterday. - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hamil-
ton Of Illinois, was naug drated Governor at Spring
field. - James Livingstone, of Berlin, Mass,
killed his wife with Ratchet. - Governor
Pattson sent a message to the Pennsylvania Leg
islsture recommending that several offices be abo-
iohed
CITY AND SUBURBAN-The twentieth anniver-
ssry of the founding of the Union League Club as
celebrated last evening; addresses were made by
MI Evarts, John Jay and others. 80 Professor
Young delivered tho last of his course of lee
lures on astronomy - Secretary Folger visited
the b-Treasury yesterday. - The Brook
iyn Board of Education held an excited meeting
- Gold value of the legal tender silver dollar
t4i2la grainsl, S3.G7 cents. - Stocks were dull
aud prices dropping they closed weak.
THE WEATHER-TRIBUSE local observations ind-
cate generally cloudy weather, with light rain or
sleet Temperature yesterday Highest, 80; low
ost, 10; average. 25lso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07

ton of yellow fever to this country almost every
year, since the century opened, and it may De
that if Congress neglects TO pass the repeating
bill a gap will be left just in time to let III q
pestlence.
There can hardly be any valid objection 10
this bill on the ground of expense At the emu
of its first three years of existence, IN April
last, the Board had expended only Tooo'ooo
out CT the 100000 appropriated for 1t, OF less
than the sum appropriated in the fever year VI
1879, when Congress was glad to vote them
$55O,0O0 and now, as Senator Harris COM
plains il is hard to get money Tor current GA
penses The amount asked for the next TWO
years is less than 800, 900 year. There heeu
be no objection on the ground of constitution
atty Congress has by repeated enactmehts
exercised the National authority for the protec-
ton of life and health but the men who woulu
perhaps be the first to raise the pOlnt on some
other question Will be the last to do 1t here.
The South has been and still is, the home Oh
the State Rights dogma, but it is the South that
is scourged by the yellow pestllence, ana Is
most anxious that protection shall he given III
this way. Senator Harris himself was one oil
the men who helped to precpltate plooay
war in defence of that doctrine, and he IL the
champion Of this measure. Every consldera-
ton of the National welfare seems to DEMAND
that it shall not fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07
MUSIC AND THE DIANA.
DALYS THEATRE.

Mr.. Pineros delicate and charming comedy Of
"The Squire" was reproduced at DAYS Theatre
last night and was smoothly acted in presence of
considerable audience. The strength of this piece
resides not only in its truthful portrature of Eng
lish rural life but in the elicitous skill with which
il deduces from an individual experience lessons
and sentiments of general application to ordinary
ife Its interests as story very strong through
out the first and second acts its characters amuse
or excite the mind it is pervadei by gentle and
romantic feeling, and It is written in @ clear and
pointed style. The Squire" was one of the best
successes of last year. and its present revival ought
10 DO seen by all persons who like good play wen
acted Mr. DAILY has reproduced it with the same
cast MS before. Mr.. Yorke Stephens as Hyihe, aud
Mr.. Charles Fisher as the Parson, Miss Rehan rs
Squire Miss Dreher as Christie, and Mr. James
LOWS as old GannioR. repeated last nIght
their successes of an earlier time. American
spectators who Glanced to see, in London last
summer Mrs KendalPs personation OF Inc squire
need not expect TO find that lovely performa 'ce
duplicated here Nevertheless, it is but Just 10 say
that Miss Ada Rehan sustains this character wan
consistent delcacy, and cieates,-in the sorro"i'
and almost tragic night-scene OF the second act
the ef,act of true pathos he Squire" VIII DO
reneafed NJ DaIys Thea're throughout the Wees'
"a She Mon a and She Wouldn't Is 10 oo Io'as,u'
Later and Mr.. DAILY mas uhu.rIineu 80 Cor Eastsr
AS, aud n il hop d that this Shakespesieah -,
nio, ,nan which the manager Will eXpehu caroiui
as" nv fi ont 20 its end the present season az
fins theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07
PLAYING A PRANK ON SENATOR HoAR.

The little unpleasantness between Senator
oar OF senator Butler OF SOnth Car
DINA three four weeks for which he former as
blamed came about i0B0eently. The proposition
10 prolbit pofca contributions from onicebOlders was
before the Senate. Mr. HOr objected to that PROPOSE
ton but would favor one Prohibiag any contribution
proper purpose a. asked senator Buter ssnayr hoar
began TO define: 1.-The brb ~ of vOters -" Buying
sho, guns" whispered another Senator who was near
bin. Buying guns." said Mr.. Hoar, adopting the
suggestion Ne. Buttr took IL as personal alusl0u
ana hence little scene. senator HOar GAYS that tho
spirit of one OF his classmates Is avenged. This CLASS
mate no. very Quica chap, was suddenly asked b!
stern professor q give example OF singular noun
ending IN g." lie hesiated and George 4. Ill at then
pr4ukish boy, whispered horse" The suggestion WAS
adopted with what effect be imagined. II Ia only
usce to Senator Blu to say that when he understood
the case he WIS no longer offended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07
MTNNEsoTA's NEW SENATOR.

The objection 10 Mr.. Sabln, even ia mo
lower spheTes OF political aciyityDut especially
as can idate for the United Stass SenaJe-ls thai 10
mixes ms business with lis politics IN way whlch LO"-
ever pru II may be To his business. Is not wDoe
some element ID tue political atmosphere His politics
lie emiDeuty o. the practical yariety IL Is simply
sary, precisely the same cOm,uer1L principles ana
methods whiVE he applies to INV OF er braneh q y.
Service reform humbug In his way going at IT, II he
wants tract OF pine land, De ts H. II ne wants any
mans srylces lie does not get them for nOt-
my He pays lor them what he tHinke. or what bVih
RANGES the mai ter on he same simple business prnci
pes II will easily be that here are great adysn-
tnces in his sumnar uatttrOIect thod OF persu
sou. TneAonly obstacle to Mr. Windows success has
been HIS obstinate refusal 10 adopt these pracuca bust
ness methods. His barrel did not materiaze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1888

The bOok-the two Of course are to be re-
garded as volumes of the same work-canuot fail
to have enduring value. 1t will furnish not only a
complete narrative of Mr. Weeds remarkable and
many -sided career, but it must necessarily prove
the interpreter and corrective of much OF the
salient history of the great epochs in peace
and wal in which he iourished. The editor of the
Autobiography and the writer of the Memoir are
well equipped for their task. Miss Weed was the
most devoted of daughters and served her father
through long years with equal ability and affection.
She was indeed his right hand and so more fittingly
than any one else can edit the main work. His
grandson, who is associated with her, is trained
and capable journalist. The book viii be eagerly
looked for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07
Jnoef to ADVERTISEMENTS.


AaUsEMEsTs-Sd Pdoe-6th column
ANNOUNCEMENTS 8M Pooe-5th column
BANKING HoUsEs-7h Page-5th column.
BOARD WANTED-6h Page-3d column
BOARD AND Rooms Sd Poge-3d column
BUSINESS NoTIoEs-4h Poge-1st column.
DIVIDEND NoTIcKs-7M Pa0e-5th and 9th column.
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsEMESTs-7h Page-6th column
ExCURsIoNs-3d Paoe-6th column.
FINASCIAL-7m Po0e-4th and 5th columns
HoTELs-7h Page-6th column.
Ice CREAM-3d Poge-6th column
ISsTRuCrIoS-6M Poge-2d and 80 columns
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-3d Po9e-6th column
LEGAL NoTIcEs-3d Poge-6th column.
MINING-6M Page-3d column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h PG0e-6th column.
NIsCELLANEoUs-Sm Poge-5th and 9th columns
MUSICAL ,ssIRUMESrs-3d Page-6th column.
NEW PUBLIC ATIoSs-6th PdGe-2d column
OCEAN SrEAMERs-Sd Poqe-4th column
PHoFEssIoNAL-0h Pagc-2d column
RoPosALs-7M PoOe-6th column.
REAL EsIATE-s,d Pa0e-1st, I'd and Sd columns
sALsE BY AUCrIoN-7h Page-6th column
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs-3d Page-3d column.
FEMALEs-3d Pa1e-Sd column.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-5m Pa0e-6th column
SrrAxBoATs AND Railroads.&c. Page-4th, 9Th AM
9th columns.
WINTER REsoRTs-7h Poge-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07
Nmnsements 90 Might.

bJou OPERA HcUsE-Sl5-" Virginia"
Rooru,s TBEArRE-S-" The Corsiean Brothers'
r.sryo-s-" The Queen $ Lace Handkerchief"
CHIcKERISG HALI-Lectrrs
DAYS THEATRE and SID" The Squire
FIFTH AVENUE TnEArRE-9-" Love-
GRAND OPERA House, and g." lara"
HAvuRLY's l4rH STREET THEArRK-S-"frtz
HxSpxRsos's STANDARD TnEATRF-5;lo-"i oian'ne-
x,-,ov., .c,nrxy OF DEsIoN-Art Exhibition.
N,p,o,s G.xpyy-2 and s-"The Black Venus"
SAN FRANCISCO OPERA HousE-S-San franci'co
Mnstrels
TH.rI. rHyArRE-3-"U riel Acosta."
THx.rRx OoMIoUE-8-"McSorley's Imitation.
UNION SoUARx THrATRE-S-"A farisian houahce'
w.rI.cx.s TarArRx-7:45-"The silver King"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07
LENT.

The great religious season OF humiliation
and fasting which begins to-day is now OBJ
served by such large proportion of Amerl-
cans that it has become an important c0nsld-
Grafton in the social and commercial world,
much to the annoyance of many good people
who do not choose to observe it. They object
to it as a "relc of POpery," and find, no
doubt, much that is sham and unreal In the
parade of devotion, fasting and church-going
among some of those who keep it, Many bad
Jokes circulate every year concerning these
Pharisaical doings jokes which probably have
basis of truth, but which seem to us in ex--
ceptonally bad taste Whether this yearly
fast came originally from the Apostles or the
Romish Church matters nothing at all if the
season in itself is wholesome and curative in
its influence upon the minds OF those who keep
it. If it is not both, it is because 1t Is not
observed in good faith.
Nothing can be more certain than that If
any reader of The TRIBUNE, man or woman,
lawyer tradesman or laborcr, sets ont with
any settled purpose or occupation in life he
must find time occasionally to go apart lit
tie, to take stock of his capital, sum mp the
progress he has made, and gain a clearer light
on MS lutu1c WOlh. lllS ID OHl1 NhdA ShN
Christian does, or ought to do, in Lent. He
has professed to take the Saviour OF mankind Tor
his guide in all his actions and words. lie
w0hdraws, therefore, from the world for
season to come closer to Him TO examine
vigorously his own motives and doings; aud
to see where lie stands in his path up
ward He puts his soul on trial ~ it were
1t is quite true that any season Of the year Is
as suitable and good for such an examination
"a this; if other Christians obs erve such sea-
sons they will not be likely 10 ieer at Lent, so
long held sacred in the old historic churches
But there seems something eminently fitting
in the union Of the idea Of this annual retreat
of the individual Christian with tho remem-
brance of the Withdrawal of Christ to the
wilderness and tho dread solemnity of His
Passion.
Every man of us 10 day is tempted a. He
was bv that invisible force OF evil which is
called the devil in the Scriptures, 20 be
greedy. presumptuous, ambitious and selfish,
and there is only one philosophy, one religion
that helped humanity TO combat it success
fnlly,that of Jesus. II surely is not unwise
therefore, to 60 with this Teacher apart into
solitude to learn of Him how TO resist the
everyday temptations which waylay Ills from
birth to death. The idea Of such with
drawal seems, to even a secular observer, not
fantastic but most reasonable and prac-
teal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Tomorrow night. in Brooklyn, at the
oamv Of Music signor sayini will imp rsonate King
Jcor His engagement besan last evening on sa n.a
day night at the ITALIA Theatre. hthg Aed' WIN ~
by Mr.. BaInay ,t;ss
Tonight at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, Miss ss
Apderaon will personate for the first time curing
present engagement tue imretnous aud brilliant =,
meter of The COUNTESS, IN Sheridan kno"iess 0o"'''
Love" =, =. .ha
signor Salvini appeared in Brooklyn az W.
Academy Of Music last night, giving Die VIC"
and much-applaudcd representa- ION oi o' ,, "a az
of partiaIy nth @u ideal. bat wholly power a With
times even wonderful, execution Ho WAS '0S'
enthusiasm BY 4 large audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07

through the city few days ago by pilot 10
the effect that the Steamship Catalonia had
been burned in the Lower Bay. The managers
of the Cunard Line have properly asked the
Pilot Commissioners to examine into the case
to see if the pilot should not be discipiineu
This is matter which the pilots themselves
ought to investigate if as Il class they nave
proper regard for their reputation Tor truth anu
sobIiety. No man is fit to he one OF thelr mum
Der who cannot tell the difference even In
fog, between lot OF Italians armed WIN
torches, and dancing and bowling on m"u
scow, and great ocean steamship III h"ineS
and in the act of exploding