davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-16
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

The United States Supreme Court,
as will be seen by reference 10 a
Washington telegram elsewhere IN
this issue. has declared the civil
rights act unconstitutional so far as
it applied to the States. This act
has been the subject OF as much
controversy both in and out OF the
courts, as pretty nearly any other
that can be named, one-half the
people of the United States declar-
ing Congress had no right to pass
the law, and the other half endeaV-
oring to force 1t upon an unwilling
public. Whatever may have been
the rights of Congress in the prem
ises it was unwise and bad legisla-
ton, for the reason that it un 1ertook
TO control a social matter that was
beyond the power Of government
itself to regulate. Its purpose was
to make the negro the social
equal of the white, a thing
that never can be done by statute.
IF this is ever accomplished, it must
be the work of the negroes them
selves, through education and re-
fnement. Congress, in pursuance
of the Capitalization idea OF policy
that has been growing stronger and
more aggressive ever since the Re
publicans came into power, de+
clared the negro was the equal of
the white, and must be SO received
and regarded fly railroad compan-
les, hotel keepers and the public
generally. To make this declara-
ton was simply a taunting OF
the negro and an insult ! to the
whites, and to attempt to carry it
into practical effect the sheerest
folly. To whatever cause we may
attribute it, it is nevertheless a
fact that the great masses Of the
American people will not yet sit at
a hotel table by the side of negro,
nor will they. if they know it, occupy
a bed in hotel that was sleptin the
night previous by a black man.
They will not ride in sleeping cars
On terms of social equality with the
negro, and in fact will not be the
companions and associates of the
colored people. The landlord who
receives and welcomes negro guests
as he does whites will soon find that
his business must be confined to the
colored race, and no statutes can
change the matter.
The negroes attempted to enforce
the civil rights law against inn
keepers and others, and The result
is what everybody expected it would
be who had faith in the Supreme
Courts manhood and fearlessness in
standing by the Constitution. If
there is any one point in the Consti.
tuition that is made clear, it is that
to the States is reserved the right to
legislate upon matters like the one
mentioned, and it is gratifying and
assuring to feel that the supreme
tribunal has again risen above party
politics so far as to be able to decide
so important a matter as this with
out the influence of the prejudice
that has in late years manifested it
self even on the bench.
The decision also settles beyond
dispute another matter, if any
doubt existed. 1t is that the right
of Congress to legislate for the Ter
ritories and the District of Column
bia is supreme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-16

ALL agree that handsome hair is
one of beauty's indispensable ele-
ments. Ayers Hair Vigor maintains
it in freshness, brightness and luxu-
rance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-16
A SURE
RECIPE
For Fine Complelions.

Positive reliefa immuni-
ty from c0mplexional blem-
ishes may be found i'm Hagan's
Magnolia Balm. A delicate
and harmless article. Sold
by druggists everywhere.
1t imparts the most bril-
liant and Iife-like tints, and
the closest scrutiny cannot
detect its use. All unsightly
DiScOl0ratiOns, Erupti0nS,
Ring Marks under the eyes,
SallOwness, Redness, Rough
ness, and the flush of fatigue
and excitement are at once
dispelled by the Magnolia
Balm.
1t is the one incompatible
Cosmetic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-16
-uE DAILY HERALD is published

-uR DAILY HERALD lie published
every morning, Mondays sxeep.eo ,;s 81
Esst Temple Street, near FIRST Soutn'
SAT- Lake City by the HERALD fKIHT-
Ina and PUBLISHING COMPANY, ouo'
seription price Sl0.5O per snum, poss-
sge included; parts Of the year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collections made by carriers, twenty-five
cents week.
THE SEMI HERALD Is
published every Wednesday sud Sat-
urdsy morning, at $S. 30 year. SIX
months, Sl.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD lie published
every Thursday morning,at y. year.
SIX months. $1.25 postage lnciuneo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-16

THAT HACKING COUGH car
&C quickly cured by Shiloh't
Ire. We guarantee it. Sold at
L C.. H. / drug stars. q,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-08

The InsurrectiOn at Bad0jOx Not
Much After Allan Insignificant
Motion Regarding Zululand and
Transvaal-The Cholera Still XIII.
ing-Ruez Gorilla Makes . Thun.
dering speech.
ESPECIAL TO q SENTINEL
LONDON, Aug. IA Times correspond
emit at Madrid says the rioting Of the mill
tary At Badojoz ended in q most undigni-
fed manner. Very little harm was done
by the insurgents, beyond a slight damage
to the railroad and the robbery Of regi-
mental and municipal moneys. 1t is
doubtful whether the movement was ever
serious. 1t is stated in some quarters that
the outbreak was only a part Of the pro.
gramme Of Q gigantic stock operation, in
duced by a certain clique which for q long
time has been making extraordinary efforts
to destroy the improvement Of the credit
OF Spain.
Many Members Of Parliament go to
America during the coming recess.
A motion was offered in the Commons
last evening against the policy OF the
Government in regard to Transvaal and
Zululand. The motion was defeated, how
ever. after speeches against 1t.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. There were seven
deaths from cholera here yesterday.
LONDON, Aug. IA special from Paris
says that ct . dinner in that city q fort
night ago Ruez Gorilla, whose NAM was
mentioned in the proclamation of insur-
gents at Badojoz for President Of the Re-
public, made . speech. in which he declared
in IN exciting manner that he would not
return to Spain until the Republic had
been reinstated there.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-08

TELEGRAPHIC.
The Manner in Which Sui
Ivan Knocked Slade Out.
FUNNY FIGHT AMONG THE MILITARY
M SOFT PLACES.
The Almalgamated Association OF
Steel and Iron Workers.
THEY STAND IN SOLID FOR THE
STRIKING BROTHERHOOD.
Opinions Of the New Yorh
Press on the Strike.
CONFUSION ON THE RAILROAD
OPERATORS DEPRECATED.
One-third Of the Operators on tn
Pistsburg Division Quit.
WAR 70 TINE KNIFE BETWEEN THE UNIol
AND D. 1 q. RAILROADS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-08
PACIFIC COAST ADvlcES.

fspEonL TO TIL sENTINEL.I
Accident nm the Southern Pacific.
SAN Francisco. Aug. Tan accident on
the Southern Pacific Railroad near Lam
caster, rs miles from Los Angeles, has
just been reported. 1t seems thas Inc
train stopped as usual 1t Lancaster. The
engine and freight cars went ahead to the
switch, leaving the freight cars on q heavy
grade. The brakes gave way, as at
Tehachapi, and started on the down run
towards q passenger car filed with people,
striking It with such force - to throw
every one out OF their seats and bruising
many. One passenger. Mr.. Ryan, 10
believed to be fatally injured. 1t Is said
that the train hands were unfit for the
work, having been up ell the preceding
night ct . ball In Mojave.
sam Francisco Intelligence.
SAN Francisco. Aug. 7.-Chinese Consul
Bee, in speaking Of the smuggling OF Chi
neae across the British Columbia boundary
into Warrington Territory. characterizes
il as q neatly disguised scheme on the part
OF the white men to divert the attention OF
the authorities from opium smuggling,
which he is of the opinion 10 being largely
carried on In that section.
The eighteenth Great Sun Session OF the
Great Council Of California. Improved
Order Of Red Men, opened this morning
in this city. The attendance 10 large. At
10 O'Clock the Council was called together
by Chas. e. Spencer Of Sacramento, the
Grand HAchem, and ct once proceeded to
business.
Quietly Preparlng.
San FRANCISCO, Aug. 7.-Information
received yesterday shows that for over .
year past large shipments Of ammunition
FOR the Chinese Government have been
secretly made through this port. II IL
stated that 240, 900 rifles and "a, 200. 900
cartridges have been forwarded from here
70 Shanghai during the past Is months;
that each steamer leaving for China has
on board from 500 to 1000 bales Of heavy
cotton duck. used by the Chinese for max
ing soldiers tents. These shipments, and
other materials. show that the Chinese
have been quietly preparing for trouble
with France.
Nellie white Arrested.
CHICO. CAL, Aug. TIN the Strahle-
White poisoning case yesterday the jury
rendered the following verdict without
their seats: I'VE the undersigned
Jurors in the above case find that deceased
to his death from the effects Of poison
believe to have been administered BY
Mollis White, and request her arrest"
The funeral OF deceased. Riley 6trahle,
attended by Mollie White. On her
'eturn she was arrested for the murder OF
:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-08

r HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT I WILL
i not be responsible for any debts contract
ed for working the following named claims Of
den Jewel. Laurel, Pioneer. williams and
4cNaughten. BENJAMIN TAYLOR.
jy15-1mS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-08
WOOD WOOD /!

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS A LARGE
quantity Of first class Mahogany Wood
that he will dispose Of at reasonable prices.
For particulars. apply to George Tassel's shoe.
maker shop on Ruby Hill. Terms strictly
cash. MARTIN yILIPPINI.
RUBY Hill. Juns ., 1859. jsstf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-08

The wife Of the editor Of the Sidney
Herald, . lady Of great beauty, ~personiied
the Press at the Savage Club ball In Lon
don. recently. The dress was made Of
husband's paper had been printed In COL.
ored Inks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-08

SAN F~RAscIsoo, Aug. THE Carson
foot prints, about which 20 much has
been said both in this country and Europe.
were last evening in the Academy Of Sci
ences pronounced by DR.. Hardness to be
nothing more than the footprints Of Q
who first promulgated the theory Of their
being the imprint OF some huge quad
ruped, but later and more careful exsmin-
alton Of the subject has convinced him Of
his error.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-08

The report Ia that ex-Gov. Blasdell 10
about TO sell to English capitalists bis mill
and mining interests ct Aurora, and that
the coin will be forthcoming In . few days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-08
FOR SALE CHEAP.

THE FRAME HOUSE. WITH BAY WIN.
dow. adjoiDing williams brick house on
Buel street. will be sold cheap for cash, In
ture. FOR particulars. apply to John 4. Nc.
Oormiek at D. p. Jones, corner Of Robbins and
Dusl strsstss jyl7 ims
National Republican., 1883-11-23
THE WARM WAVE.
Palm Leaf Fans and Linen Busters
Brought Ont Again.

Brought Ont Again.
The warm wave which visited this city
Wednesday evening remained all day yes
terday and caused n general taking off OF
overcoats end other heavy garments. The
temperature was all the more oppressive be-
cause it followed closely in the wake of cold
wave and chilly winds. Many summer
scenes were observable yesterday. Windows
and doors were left open and humanity per-
spired freely. One old gentleman passed up
the avenue about noonl vigorously tanning
himself with u large palm leaf, and a colored
man appeared on the scene with linen coat
and last summers straw hat. The dormant
moisture in the concrete roadways was forced
to the surface by expansion and the opening
Of the pores This result gave the streets an
aiter-a-rainy day appearance, and made them
50 slippery that many horses fell during the
day. Upon visiting the signal office the re-
porter learned thar at a. m. yesterday
tho Thermometer stood at over SO, and
ut 9 p. m. nearly 10. The lowest
temperature during the twenty-four hours
was 59.6o and the highest 7l,9o. The
temperature, us shown by the drug store
much higher. Lieut.. Powell stated that the
warm wave was due to the passage of a sue
cession of areas of low barometer over this
part of the country. There has been no high
area SO far this " eek. This dose of torrid
| weather." said the lieutenant, will be fol-
| lowed by rain and then clearing weather.
| There are no present indications of q cold
wave" The latter fact will be good news
| .or tramps, who will doubtless proceed to
establish their headquarters in lumber yards
aud empty houses.
National Republican., 1883-11-23

John w, Moran, watchman for the Balti-
more and Potomac Railway company's freight
yards was shot in the leg night before last,
about $3.50 o'clock, by an unknown thief 1t
seems that Moran was standing between two
coal cars watching couple of thieves, who
were breaking open car loaded with mer-
chandise and from which they had taken a
large box of chickens consigned to gentle
man residing on G street northwest, and at
this moment Moran showed himself, and one
of the thieves fired twice at him with the
above result. Tho thieves made their escape,
leaving the plumber behind, and Moran was
conveyed to his home, No. 1855 l. street south
east The ball has been extracted, aud the
patient is doing we'll.
National Republican., 1883-11-23
After the Plumbers.
NIFtT TIC HIWIHDtFs'
The following letter was sent yesterday Il

Luz ioiiOhihb iOp'Sh Nao SOoIOiuaJ w
@ ch of the plumbers in the city:
HEALTH DEPARTMENT, WAsHISGT0N, d. c., Nov
-, lsS3.-Sr: am directed to notify you tnat in
.uture the attention OF plumbers will not be called
o Violations of the regillat ons governing plum
Oing and house drainage in houses "In course ui
erection, alteration, Or repair" in the District OF
Columbia. A sufficient time has elapsed since
prOmulgnton OF the regulations Tor all in teresed
Wis ons thereof ana from aud after Dec. l. 1888 all
.niringements will be referred 10 the attorney VI
he district lor action in tue police court.
All persons who have not compiled with the
PROVISIONS OF section of the regulations relating
TO The filing of bonds and placing OF signs will be
Iocceued against without further notice.
BY order OF the commissioners:
J. C. McGINN
Acting Health Ohlcer.
National Republican., 1883-11-23
Napkins.

ssxsB, warranted all linen and fast
edges, fine Cream Damask, scarlet bor-
ders, Sc per dozen.
Also special lot at S1.a5 per dozen.
NxA, extra-hne German Damask
Napkins, S2.25 per dozen.
Also an exquisite quality at S3.2 per
dozen.
Our New York agent picked up above
job lots at auction. As we only have a
limited quantity and cannot obtain more,
we would request an early inspection.
National Republican., 1883-11-23
2 5-cent Towels,

Special lot, size 22x4s, Knotted
Fringe, Borders in Polka Dots and
Clusters of Flowers, both sides different.
The above Towels are our share of a
stock purchased by the Palais Royal
and one of the principal New Yorl;
Houses, who are to-day offering the
Towel we have described above as the
cheapest in New York city.
National Republican., 1883-11-23
Table Linens.

A few pieces heavy Unbleached Ger.
man Damask, 64 in. wide, 4oc a yard.
Ten pieces Unbleached Barnsley, fine
finish, 90 in. wide, Csc yard.
Heavy Bleached German Damask,
warranted all linen, 6a in. wide, soc a
yard and 6S in. wide, 75c.
Will you do us this favor? Come
and look at above goods and then visit
elsewhere and see what is charged fol-
the same goods.
National Republican., 1883-11-23
ASK your grocer for the Orator.
Wound Mave Her Insnected.

Tho Georgetown custom house was the
scene Of some excitement yesterday upon
the arrival of the barkentine Edward Cush-
ing from Trinidad, West Indies, with cargo
of as phalt for Barber & Co., of this city. The
collector of customs stoutly refused to allow
the entry of the vessel until she had been
inspected by quarantine officer Tho in
spectOn was finally made by surgeon of the
marine hospital service, and the barkentine
found in good sanitary condition, the officers
and crew being we'll, This action was deemed
necessary because of the prevalence of yellow
fever and other contagious diseases in the
West Indies. The Cushing brought the las
cargo of asphalt for the season.
twenty-five dollar suits to orde r. ElsemaI
National Republican., 1883-11-23
Cbs llaIais HopnI.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS !!

The Pas Royal has engaged gentleman from Mess Simpson,
Crawford Simpson, of New York. take charge Of the Housekeeping
Goods Department We pleased with the stock buyer has
just bought that have determined Special sa and will only
guarantee prices be house. but considerably lower
visit Housekeeping Goods Department will verify this statement
National Republican., 1883-11-23

Says Mr.. George T. Dreyer, 45 Division
avenue, Brooklyn, n Y. "l have suffered
with frost bitten feet every winter. l ap-
piled st. Jacobs Oil o few times and am
cured"
National Republican., 1883-11-23
Job Lot Towels.

100 dozen, size aIx42, for 1oc each
$50 dozen, size Iox3o, for 15c each.
$50 dozen, size IoX37, for 1oc EACH
Our buyer purchased above lots at IS
per cent. discount, as the goods COM
prised broken lots, odd patterns, &c.
The goods are perfect, and we think
you will say very, very cheap.
National Republican., 1883-11-23
Table Covers.

Turkey Red, warranted best German
goods, 1914 for S2.4S.
We have also fine assortment of fine
Fancy German Damask Table Covers,
with Napkins to match. Simply ex-
quisite.
Come and see them.
National Republican., 1883-11-23
Flannels.

Heavy Shaker Flannel, 121sc yard.
EXtra-fine, SO in. wide, at csc yard.
Fancy Opera and Basket Flannels,
warranted all wool, soc yard.
National Republican., 1883-11-23

THE hair is frequently rendered prema-
lurely gray by care, grief delicate health,
lowncss Of spirits, or depressed tone of the
vital powers. The use of Halls Vegetable
Sicilian Hair Renewer will restore its youth
ful color and beauty
National Republican., 1883-11-23
Bed Spreads.

Only five dozen Bed Spreads, but the
cheapest five dozen ever offered. They
are soiled. We bought them at 90 per
cent. discount, and shall sell them at a
small profit.
The lot comprises the Finest Spreads.
National Republican., 1883-11-23
Our Enlarged Boys, Departmcnt
A Wntchmnn Shot.

Gives MS facilities to carry the largest stock of boys
clothing III the city. EIsEMAN Bros, =
Cor. Seventh and L.
National Republican., 1883-11-23
DoyIies and Napkins!

Cream Damask Doylies,
scarlet border, only 81 per doz.
German Damask Napkins,
full selvedge edges, only 81 per
doz.; are worth $I.25.
Extra-hne German Damask
Napkins, 5sx5s, only 81 per
doz.
Extra-hne German Damask
Napkins, 34xA, only $3.50 per
doz.
Above three numbers are eX-
ira value for the prices named.
Turkey Red Cloths, in all
sizes, ?, ~, and 3 yds. long.
Cardinal Turkey Red Cloths,
in all sizes, only $2.5o for SxIo;
other sizes equally cheap.
Extra-hne 72-in. G erp a n
Damasks, at t$I,25, $3.50, $I.75,
81, $2.25, and $3.50 per yard.
National Republican., 1883-11-23
Flannels.

Scarlet and White All-wool Shaker
Flannels at prices to make dry goods |
stores quake.
National Republican., 1883-11-23
r. II. TAYLOR,
933 Penna. Avenue.
French Habit Cloths.
SEATON PERRY
tsucccssor to Perry & Brother)

ISuCCcSSOT 70 ieIIS ~ bIobnetJ
HAS JUST RECEIVED A VERY LARGE IN.
VOICE OF FRENCH BROADCLOrHS AND
1RlCO1S IN ALL THE NEW AND DESI II.
ABLE SHADES FOR LADIES HABITS
HANGING IRON $40 10 50 PER YARD
ELEGANT STOCK OF LADIES CLOTHS FROM
CoMPIETE$ ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH ALL.
Wool DItfs~ TEXTURES FOR PLAIN AND
COMBINATION SUITS -. .
LYONS BLACK AND COLORED PURE SILK
XEINEIS, ,,. E!0M 29 a., 70 % p ,IN INCHES WIDE
BONN FITS, SCiROEDEWS, AND CACHEMIRE
ROYAL BLACK SILKS AT CORRECT
BLAGK AND CoLoRED RADzIDrERI. OTTO.
MANS, MuSCoN TIES, AND MERVElLLEUX
sUPItRB Bitnt.A;TD SATIN AND VELVET
DliESS FRONTS, FOR RECEPTION AND
EVENING DRESSES.
EVENING GAUIEtS AND BROCADES.
PARIS And BERLIN II DINNER. SICILIENNE
AND PLUSH WRAPS, CIRCULARS, VICTO-
RIAS. AND RUSSIAN CIR,ULARS.
ALI wool STOCKINEr JACKETS AND NEW
Es-sp5cai Apartment for Displaying Evening
EE CIioICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES AND
CORRECT PRICES
SEATOT PERRY.
PERRY BUILDING.
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. Ninth street. Estab
lished l5I0
National Republican., 1883-11-23

TWENTY-FIVE dollar suits TO orde r, Elseman
lBEoa, cor. Seventh and T.
National Republican., 1883-11-23
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT

Seven Pieces Solid Walnut Dining in
of Best Quality Leather, at $63s5 each.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-08

JOHN MoRGAN's DAUGHTER. The
.NdsiuWe Worid says: Zone of the
most touchingly pathetic incidents Of the
late meeting OF Morgan's men at LeI-
lngtUn was the tender affection which
the veteran riders exhibited for Johnnie
the daughter of their dead commander.
She was called to the stand, and after a
greeting from the soldiers she was pre-
sented with handsome gold watch. Her
response to the presentation speech is
most eloquent IN its simplicity. The
sweetness with which Scott describes the
appeal of Jennie Dean to Elizabeth has
been ascribed 70 the power of simple
words. What more exquisite simplicity
and sweetness can be found than in the
language she used when surrounded by
men who had grown gray since they had
shared common danger with her father
Dear friends, cant begin to tell you
how happy you have made me ana how
grateful | feel to you for it. assure
Won that | love you as dearly as my
father did, and | sincerely hope that you
may always be a. happy as you have
made me to-day These few words Ok
pressed all that labored Grafton could
have done. 1t was DO wonder that at its
close the woods trembled beneath the
shouts OF the warriors. They graspeo
her hands and tears blinded many au eye
AZ each looked upon the fair daughter o
their d aad chief No more bea1 tiful in
cident or more tender scene can be i'm
aglneG.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-08

Our Georgia exchanges are full OF
articles indicating the adjustment OF
the Georgia Department Of Agriculture.
The Legislature has appointed a com
mittee of investigation. IL appears thai
the Commissioner of Agriculture ha-
been keeping twice as many clei X u
the law allows. dtnnto JourDoi says
Also, on examluatIon OF the iIspec
tors of fertilizers. the committee fud
that none OF them account IN iul or tn,
Inspection OF guano tags prov ldcd by tn,
State. One Inspector i short ~ 600
tags, repre- sentlng in lees IA large sum OF
money If these tags have b, IN >iupIy
ost, unused the loss Is COZ p .rltiysiy
small. Ii they represent the eeS col
ected and unaccounted for, the sum i
large. Nhatever disp Dstit n h : be /.
made OF them, they art unaecou ted tol
Ii is reported also that he inspection Of
fertilizers has been greatly peg ected and
often guano passed without Inspection.
If this is true, that branch OF the de-
partment has boen forrible fraud on
he farmers of George.
-HdcOn Transcript and Messenger Us
"A firm that handle large quantities
f commercial fertilizers, have informed
us that they have large bag full OF
these tags. The farmer, poor soul, sup
poses that these tags are attached only
20 sacks of guano which have undergone
full and satisfactory Inspection, according
10 law. liz would appear that they have
been dealt out III large quantities and III
such a way that they might be attached
to bags of sand or ashes or common or
precious dirt The showing SO far
made is ugly.
v e are not pr, pared to say that the
department of Agriculture should b,
abolished, if II shall De proven [ lat it
has been run il the interest Of in6ivid
uals in place of those Of these OF the
pub ic, and it shall be shown that 1t was
ene branch OF an extensive and pow eri u
political ring. But if the charges al
ready made public are sustained by CON,
petept proof, the Commis, ioner and al
hards should go, and go at once.
But the head of the bureau should bt
elected by the people, his term shoulc
begIn and end with that of the Governor
AS at present conducted it appears tt
be scandal and disgrace. As author
ity on crops it is not respectable. 1t
count of votes in popular convention
has been held to be almost intailibe.