davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-12-08

THO those who are the lovers Of SIR
4 Walters need, we ask trinIlbf
cur genuine Graverly--it is all that ~
clam for 1.-THE best.
JOS. H. SHARPER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-12-08
ONLY ONE DDLLAR A YEAR
Six Months go Gents.

Tue WEEKLY AMERICAN Is published every Satur-
day morning, with the news OF the week in compact
shape. 1t also contains interesting special corre-
spondence, entertaining rom.ucss good poetry, local
matter of general interest and fresh miscellany
able for the home circle A carefully edited Agri-
cultural Department. and full and reliable Financial
reports are special features.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-12-08

Riches are chiefly good because
they give us time.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-12-08
CHARLES c. FULTON G co.,
American Office,
BALTIMORE, MD.

~ AHAE-Nw wanted for The Lives OF al
IN v4E ~ the Presidents OF The u. s.
I'M ~ 0The largest, handsonest
best book eyer sold for less
America. Immense profits 10 agents All intelligent
people want II. Any can become 4 successful
agent. Terms nee HALLETT BooK Co, PORT
anu Maihe decl-Iyr
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-12-08

GB- Day Express runs Daily Between
Hagerstown and Harrisburg, and aeoon.
mediation trains daily between Harri5bu "
and Hagerstown.
IF. BOYD, Superintendent
II. B. GERHARDT, Agent.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-12-08

BURKHART & co. are getting
ready for the Fall trade. New g06d
all the time; au 18th 81
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-12-08
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN.

The Cheapest and Best Family Newspaper
Published.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-12-08

Ii. N. DEATRICK has the best ho.
for men in Berkeley county, f. S200
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03
A GREAT SENSATION
Created by Caffrey and Delaney, Two Of
the Phenix Park Murderers,
Pleading Guilty 10 the
Charges Against Them - An English.
mans Views on the Philadel-
phia Convention.

DUBLIN, Mag 2-PsIrick Delaney and
Thomas Csffrey, two more of the men
charged with participation in the murder oi
CsvsBdish and BIrke,N were arraigued for trial
this morning. They created a sensation in
the courtroom by pleading guilty TO the
charge sgainst them, and both we're sentenced
to be hanged on the % of June.
Before Caffrey had pleaded guilty he was
informed by his solicitor that the Crown gave
no hopes of a mitigation of the sentence Of
death which would be passed upon him.
When Delaney was called upon to plead
he said: Il am guilty CT bsing in he park
at the time Lord Frederick Csvendish and
Mr.. Burke were killed, cut did not COM
init the murder. plead guilty"
The judge exp aiuei 10 him that this
really amounted TO plea Of innocence.
Delaney then formally pleaded guilty.
He said: 81 was brought into this at frat
foolishly, not knowing what it was. was
forced from my work TO 60 10 the park. We
have to obey the orders of the society, or
take the consequences. When 1 got in the
psrk could not get away. l saw the MUIR
ders committed, but ook no part in them. l
vent to the park on Kavsnsgh's car. He
speaks tbs truth; so does Carey. The nur-
ders were committed by Joe Brady and Tim
oihy Kelley, and by nobody else. L saved
Judge Lawson's life at the risk OF my own.
1 was put on to shoot him by Mulleit and
Brady. The only way 10 escape the task
was by calling the guards attention"
Judge O'Brien, passing sentence on Della
ney, said hehad duty to perform. He had at
the previous trial of the prisoner for Al
te mpting to shoot Judge LawsoD, pitied him,
becsuse he showed some feeling for his wife
and family The prisoner would see to
what misery they had been brought by this
wicked system Of conspiracy.
When CAffrey was placed in the dock his
face wore q smi e. The consequences of his
pleading guilty were again fully explained
to him in open court, but he persisted in his
plea. On being asked whether he had any
thing to say why sentence should not be
passed on MIN, Caffrey replied, in loud,
clear. voice, "AIl that 1 have got to say,
standing on the brink of the grave, is, that
did not know what was going to happen
until twenty minutes before the murders
were committed. was bound TO go to the
park under pain Of death" The judge, in
passing sentence, said there were no means
of judging the truth of the prisoners state
ment. He did not decide tbs it WAS neces-
sariiy wholly untrue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03
IMPKEsoNEO FOB LIFE.
The Death Sentences of TWO y egr Ses at
Natchez. Hiss, CODmuted.

Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, Miss May 1.-TWO negroes, ] im
Woods ami Bsn Fletcher, TO be huug to NOR
row at Natcbez, had their septences oonn-
mDted to-day by the governor to imprison
inert in the penitentisry for life. In the
case Of Woods, Judge ChrismaD, before whom
he was tried, the sheriff, senator and repre-.
sentative of Adams coanty, the Rev. DR..
Stratton, of the Presbyterian church, the
Rev. DR.. Black, of the Methodist church,
and large number of citizsns, white and
black, recommended the Communication. In
the case of Fletcher, Judge Cnrismau, before
whom he Was tried, the sheriff, the Rev. DR..
Mark, of Trinity church, the superintendent
OF education several members of The bar,
and very large number Of citiz .ns, com
prising every vocation, recommended com
mutation.
The State Board OF Health adjourned No
bu.incss OF general interest was done that
will be made public. They have ssreed on
thu course of action TO be pursued in the
vent OF a tbreatened epidemic.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03

that highfslulin resolutions are going TO set
tie the Irish difficulty from an Irish stand
point. 1t is easy to resolye, but more diff
cult 10 act. Let them encourage the i'm
portation Of Irish manufactures ana boy
cott the products Of Great Brii ain
if they can. fancy that we can stand all
their efforts in that erection. You csn put
it down as a positive fact thst Parnell is
afraid Of his personal safety; tbat he is i'm
pliested in the worst Clas-es Of Irish coz
spiracies; that he dictated the proceedings
in Philadelphia, and that ne knows that the
platforms of the neW lesgue will no, prevent
the continuance of outrageous crimes psTpe-
trsted in the name OF Irish freedom. Mr..
Psroell h'd better keep a close watch over
himself. Mr.. Egsa had better reconsider
his decision 10 return 10 Ireland at sn early
day. Il would $50 be advisable ior M.
Brennan TO be circUmspect IN his uttsrancss.
Before these gentlemen know where they are
there will be thunder-clap from the neigh
borhocd of the right little, tight little island
which may stop forever the hoodgates of
their patriotic eloquence"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03
ANCIENT WORKMEN.
The Grand lodge Of Tennessee in ses.
sfon-EIrctioA % Officers.

NAsHvILLE-Tbe American OF Wednesday
reports that the Grand Lodge of Tennessee An
cientOrder of United Worsmen met at O'Clock
Tuesday in Pythian Hall, ana was called to order
by Grand Master Kennedy. The officers present
were w. Perkins, 2. q, John G. Kennedy
G u. w; J. Thompson, G. o.; 4. H. Everett, g
Rdr.; J. NJ. Barnes, g. Rec; J. T. J Lewis G.
Guide; NJ. R. Hughes, G. W; J. NJ Frazer, State
Tx; S Garrett, Supreme Representative.
were appointed Committee on Credentials; q.
T. Rudisill, n. e. Williams and I. J. Oeilvie on
Distribution of Ohicers Reports; and S. II. Lock
EFT, Jonn Downs ana ]. G.. Kelly on Good OF the
Order.
l. was decided not to take Arkansas into the
jurisdiction OF Tennessee.
In the afternoon a resolution from Beulah Lodge
No 49, in regard to the death rate, referred to
p special committee.
Var ous smenoments to the constitution were
adopted.
resolu ion was adopted to appoint a general
deputy aud lecturer for tae State at stated sal
sTy under the direction aud control of The Grand
Master WORKMAN snd Finance Committee.
Biennial meetings were decided upon, and the
date of the nesting changed to the third Tuesday
in January.
he election OF officers was then iu order, and
the fol wing were elected J. Il. Thompson D.
Memphis Grand Ma.ter Workman: J. F. J. Lewis,
Knoxville, Grand Foreman: w. r. Miller, Nash
vile, Grand Observer.
Pending the election of officers. the Grand Lodge
adjourned until O'Clock Wednesday morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03

By telegraph we learn that the cigar-msk,
ers at all the great manufacturing centers
have been successiul in their demands for
an advance Of wages. Not 20 with the rail
road coal-miners Of Pennsylyania, Ohio aBd
Illinois, who go far have not had any en-
couragement 10 believe their strike will be
fruitful Of sUccess. Their work is very severe
and they are, as rule, poorly paid.
The Chattanooga printers have failed in
their strike, and The plastsrers Of St. Louis,
who are out on a strike for an advance of
wages, have not yet met with any success
"fhs la5orer is worthy of his hire" Em-
ployers should renem Der this, aud where pos-
sible make the coucsssions asked for
promptly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03

The Rev. w. III Fremsntle, rector Of ST.
Msry's church, Bryanstone Square, London,
and canon of Canterbury, has recently deliv-
cred a noteworthy series OF sermons entitled
"The Gospel OF the Secular Life" Ia these
sermons he says that ait is impos,ibIe for us
TO have an abiolute historical certainty about
msny Of the events Of the life Of our Lord !;
that thu leaders of men, outside OF tbs Chris
tian organizations, in scienc., art or politics,
are 10 be thought Of as ministers Of Christ;
and that the Church should not rsfuse the
agnostic who wishes to do good, but welcome
which ought 10 be great comfort to the Rev.
DR.. Newton, of New York, have been pub.
lished and are having a wide sale.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03
promptly

Mr.. ]. w. RosAMoN, president Of the
Fruit and Vegetable Growers Association of
West Tennessee, announces that colven.
tion Of that body will be held at BelPs Depot,
on the Louisville and Nashville railroad, at
l o'clock in the afternoon OF Friday, May
25th. All members of paid association, and
everybody interested in growing, shipping,
handling, or selling fruits, vegetables or
howeri, are requested to attend and exhibit
specimsos of their productions. The Com
mites on Premium, appointed at last mesl-
ing, are requested to meet earlier and arrange
programme aud premiums. The meeting
bids fair to b, one of great interest, and
largely attended
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03
TOBACCO STAMPS.
HE ACTING COMMISSIONERS HOPES BE ABLE

1h6 AS4lNG SOAMlSSlONEk HOPES ABLE
TO SUPPLY ALL DEMANDS PROMPTLY.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Acting Commis-
sioner of Internal R-venu4 4 ,gers received
telegram from Collector Surgis ST 81. Louis,
stating thst the receipts of his otiice yester-
day from the sale of tobacco stamps were
s173, al. The commissioner telegraphsd
the collector in regard to supplying the de
mand for stamps under the new law as fol-
lows: In addition 10 the stamps slreadv
sent, 10000 pounds OF tobacco stamps will be
shipped you to-day. We will Try to keep
you supplied for current demand, and hope
to STOCK the trade fully wit tliu tsu d1y-. The
short time elapqing between the passage of
the act and the date il took effect has made
it Impossible, with al the machinery avail
able, thus far TO meet the regular dem and,
AID put out thres months supply ia addi-
tioD. Every press Ia at york and has been
since the emergency arose." As fast as the
stamps received at the Iuterna Rsyeuus
Bureau, they are Immediately prepared foT
shipment, sDd e3ch az ave for ~srAtd 10 col
lscLnrs. Each coiiector l. supplied Eilh
quantity 10 proportion to his requisition.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03

THERE was an unusual sensation in the
Dublin court yesterday where the Pheuix
Park murderers have been on trial for
some wseLp, when two of them, Delaney an
Cafrey, pleaded guilty to participation j q
the awful crime of ssssssin atipg Cavendish
and Burke. They c)rroborated the story OF
the inforner Carey, aud stated that The MUIR
der was committed by Joe Brady and limo
thy Kelly, the latter being the man whom a
Jury last week failed to convict. II anything
were needed to satisfy even the most doubt
ing OF the existence Of cowardly conspiracy
to assassna,e, in the name of long-suhering
but a brave people, this should do IT,
And in view Of the way 10 Whicl
the facts of the crime have bee1
brought to light through the Ireachery
of the worst OF the CRIMINALS, lrishm=n
everywhere should be warned that such or
ganiz atoms can only be fruitful OF death and
dishouor. As in Dublin with the Pl9nix
Park murder, so in Belfast a conspiracy 10
murder has been confessed 10 by one OF the
suspects who, when arraigned, determined,
like Carey, 10 save his own neck al the ex
pense of the lives of the men whom he in
Quoted into a secret society organized for
murder. In the same way the facts
Of the dynamite conspiracy in England
have been cou essed TO By ote OF the leaders
of the gang organic d in New York, as they
say, to blow up houses in London aud other
English cities regardless OF the lives OF
the innocent women, children and men that
might be jeopardizsd. Thus half dozea
informers have not only "given away" their
comrades, but have brought difcredit on
Irish patriotism, so often befeued and be-
smirched by just such coWardly scoundfels.
But as in other Instances from evil cometh
forth good, so let us hope that in this case
Irishmen will see that it is not by dyna-
!. mite or murder that ireland is to
gain the coveted boom OF seif-governmsui,
but by the constitutional methods pursued
so successfully by Daniel OCOnneil. A
Mr.. Parneli has said, release and rslief for
Ireland can only be found in and through a
local parliamen nt, and to secure that right all
the people Of Iceland should unite. Mr.
Gladstone has many times committed him
self 10 the principle OF self government, IN
deed, hiss nsiured scheme Of county
government for the relief OF the taxpayer:
of Ireland who are now at the nercS
OF a few OF the so-cslled gentry" a
measure tLat has been only temporarily
Withdrawn, but ouce it becomes Law
will, it is hoped, be the stepping
stone TO the re-establishment of the Irish
parliament. Until that is accomplished
there will be no peace in Ireland, and tbs
Irish question will continue TO monopoiiz;
the attention Of the English Parliament tc
the exclusion of other important business.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03

The Minneapolis Democrat embraces the
occasion offered by The recent banquet of the
Iroquois Club, at Chicsga, to pay a merited
compliment 70 Lieut..Gov. Black, of Penn
sylvania, the gentleman to whom, above
all ethers, the Democratic party owes the
Jeffsrsonisn revival that was 30 potent q
factor during the last election in Pennsylva-
MIA, and which has spread TO all parts Of
the Union, firing especially the young hearts
of the party and reinvigorating the cid
heads. To this man The eyes Of the country
are turned as 10 oae Who is a sale leader be-
cause he is true to the principles upon
which the Dsmocratic party is founded. He
is the coming mar, and as a presidential
candidate would, the Demoera. thinks, sweep
the States. That paper says that "the peo-
pie dem and aud they will be satisfied with
none other, no matter what other ele-
mens of supposed strength he may have,
than man whose Democracy is built from
the ground-hoor up; who has drunk it in
with his mothers milk and had it bred
into his very bone and marrow; whose
intellect is ss sharp and keen as a
Damascus blade, and whose heart is
fired by az enthusiasm for free institutions
thrilling the masses like an electric spark.
He must not and will not be of the fossil
type, but young, active, able and intrepid.
Such leader the people will love TO follow
aud wiA such leader our success is as
sured. Have We such man? None that
we now thinS of to meet The essential re-
quirements of duty and policy combined.
But if the political element snail 80 conspire
to indoce the grand old commonwealth of
Pennsylvania 10 name 10 the convention her
present lieutenant governor, there will gladly
come from far eff Minnesota the willing
reply: we know no more fitting candidate
than Chauncey Forward Black, OF Pennsy l.
Vania, the author o the Jefferson Revival
as well as The ableat exponent OF lis teach.
ings"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03
THE CIVIL SERVICE.
The Regulations Recommended by the
Commission Approved by the
President and Cabinet.
The Hill-Teller C0ntroTersy-NatiOna nal
Banks-The Inspection Service
on the Mississippi.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The monthly crop
report for May will be issued by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture at the usual tine, late
ia the afternoon of the 10th instant Tae
returns from tue departments correspondence
throughout the couatry are uniformly mailed
on the first dav of esch month, but many Of
then are not received until the very day on
which the final totals and deducious are fig
ured out; Consequently, all assertions as 10
what the forthcoming report will show sIe
merely speculative and corjectursl. The
department statis,icisn himself remarked,
to-day, that no knowledge short OF Omnisci.
ence is sufficient TO wsrrsot q positive pre-.
diciion of the results OF The fiual conlpila ation
of the hundreds of individual reports to the
department, in advance of their connpI sted
receipt and examination,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03
CIVIL RIGHTS.
THE COMPLAINT OF A CoLoRED CLERGYMAN
WHO WAS ELECTED FROM HOTEL.

WHO WAS ELECTED FROM HOTEL
WASHINGTON, May 2.-The Rev. J. A.
Leddick, weIl-known colored Methods,
Episcopal clergyman, formerly oil p Blltimorp,
but now Of Staunton, Va, arrived 10 llti
more yesterday on the train from Washing
ten over The Baltimore and Oslo railroad,
and at once made complaint that his civil
rights had been denied him, snd that he had
been ill-treated and elected from the VIA
duct Hotel at Relay Station, owned by The
railroad company. He sIates that when the
train arrived at Relay he went into the hotel
With other passengers to his breakfast, bui
was refused by the manager of the house,
who stated that John w. Garrett had given
orders that cnlnrad People should not BE-
served there. The clergyman says IL at
tempted to demonstrate with the manager,
when the latter became angry and with sn
oath put him cut OF the dniag-room. Mr..
Leddick declares he will have his rights
vIndicated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03
Kentnesy Kuights OF Honor.

LOUISVILLE, May 2-The Grand Lodge
of Knights Of Honor OF Kentucky,
10 dsy purchased the tsplendid build
ing erected on Marke; street, near First,
some years ago By the LlederkrAnz Society
of Louisville. The price paid was 100000.
The ball will be used for the offices OF the
grand officers, lodge rooms and business pur-
poses. The building has Two halls, the
largest seating 2090 psrsons.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03

CINCINNATI-Cincinpa r. st. Louis l.
CLEvELAND-Bufalo 5, Cleveland o.
CoLUMBUS-Ecipse Is, Columbus 6.
BALTIHoRE-Metrop 2, Baltmores 1.
PHILADELPHIA-Provide 4, Philadelphia
Observation-Disclosures 8, Alleghenysl. l.
NEW YoRK-NeW York 3, Boston 2.
BETROIT-Chicsso s. Detroit s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03
SPORTING NEWS.

EAsHvILtE May 2-Wsaiher warm and
clear; attendance very large; track fast.
First RGce.-Oae mile and one eighth. Highhyer
got # first, the rest on even terms aud SO led to
the stand, Checkmate and Pearl Jennings head
and head second, sauntsrer fourth; Checkmate
led at the first quarter post and al-tbe way to
within furlosg of the string, when Pearl Jen-
nings came in with a rush and woa by a length;
Checkmate second, half a length in front OF Saun-
terer. Time-2:G2
Second ce.-Three-quarter-mile heats. Dsf-
anoe Jae shelby Juliet, Greenwood, Egyptian and
Dou btful started. Juliet got OFF first, and wss
never headed, s1nning the hrst heat Time
l;lsH, Greenwood won the second heat in 1:l911.
AM also the third heat in :2l5z.
Third Raee.-Mile and quarter. Athlone,
George Hskes Lenore aud Major Hughes started
HAkeE led for mile, when Hughes came and
won by a length; Hakes second, same distance in
front OF AthOne, third. Time-2:l5.
Fourth Raes Three quarters Of mile s;rb bTasy,
started fourth, won by length and hall; Roths-
child second, George L. tbird. Seven started.
--'-' To-DAY's ENTRIES.
The entries for to-morrow's races are as follows;
Kennessw stakes, three-year-old colts and fllies,
lO0 los Tlfor1 (10 lbs.l standiford Keller (l10
ID, J. and Pearl Thorn Q05 lbs.).
lbs J. Aieek Ament Is i6s)' Hattie Harris (7S lbs J.
George Hakes (S5 lbs Mslvollo (S5 lbs j. Pope Leo
(92 Ibs) Joe Shelby (s2 lbs and Carson t75 lbs }.
Selling race, mile heats, all ages. Monticello
i99 lbs.), Twilight (sS lbs.i, Matte Rapture III
lbs). Major Hughes Q1O lbs }, Wallensse ul7 lbs),
Fi1eei.htas Five n oi mile Granite uO2 lbsl, Jeu-
ME M 100 lbs }, Billy Gilmore (l02 los). Bridget
(I0O lbs). Laura Gould uO0 lbs }, Bob Miles Q02
ibs) D Tally Ho (lo2 lbsl yirgiaia Wallace (s7 lbs)
POOLS.
The pools on to-morTow's races are as follows:
First Rdcs.-Mayon>ise s3e, Tilford $50, Pearl
Thorn s22, Standiford Keller $40, Myriad 81.
Second1 Rsce-AleckIAmeHt ais, Pope Leo s3l, Geo.
Hoke. and Ioe Shelby S2l, Mslyolo SIS, Hattie
Harris Sic, Parson 81, Yon u illke 81.
Third Raes-Major Hughes $50, Aanitou SIS
Matte Rapture So, Wallauses $50, Twilight .Sl5
Monticello sl2.
Fourth Race Fanite s55 Bridget S3l, Tally He
f2l, Jennie NJ SO. Virginia Wallace SIS, Billy Gill
more s.. Boo Miles s. Laura Gould S..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03

TIE New Orleans Picayrae says that Mis-
sissiPPi has developed female WiggiBs,
black and grim, who tells people that every
body who does not join the church will be
eycloned to a worse place. She has not been
ordained to preach such stuff, aud ia doubt
L., frnr,L
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03
THE INSPECTION SERVICE

TO BE ORGANIZED ALONG THE MISSISSIPPI
FOR IMMEDIATE WORK.
WAsHINGToN, May AT meeting of the
Executive Committee Of the National Board
Of Health to-day, the the refuge station at
Ship Island, Miss, was ordered opened as
soon 90 the necessary details could be ar.
ranged. Tbe Inspection Service in New Or.
leans and on the Mississi ppi river was also
directed TO be organic ii for Immediate work
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-03
SENATOR AND SECRETARY.
The TELLER HILL Controversy BECOMING
INTERESTING.

WASHINGTON, May 2-Secretsry Teller
informed representative OF the Associated
Prets this evening that he does not intend TO
make any formal reply 10 Senator Hills let
ter, and added that, although he found ii
was full Of errors ard ni-repTsss ntations, he
does not propose taking any public notice o.
auy portion that is local or personal in itH
character. He did not think the public had