davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-18


Washington seconded the latter nomi-
nation and Mr.. james Morris, that Of
Mr.. Knott. No further nominations
being offered, they were declared clos.
ed, and the Committees still not APP
pearing, some idiot moved that Gov.
Blackburn address the Convention.
Cries of Eyes" and "no" followed, the
noes seeming to have it very decided
ly, when the Gov, who is as loqua.
cious as a fish woman and is always
glad to work his jaw, came forward.
For a wonder he talked sensibly for a
few moments, but his mania soon
showed itself and he launched of on
his favOrite theme-the poor convicts.
During his speech he was treated with
marked disrespect, there being numer-
GUS efforts to make him sit down. He
finally, did so closing with 81 thank
the gentlemen who have paid me at
tention, and as for the rowdies, / have
a perfect contempt"
The Committee on Organization
then reported the name of Hon, Isaac
Caldwell for Permanent Chairman and
also continued Judge Durhamas Vice
President from the Eighth District.
Col. Polk johnson, the best Secreta-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-18


LOUISVILLE, Ky, May IL, 7:2O p. NJ
The fret work Of the afternoon session
was the nomination Of candidates for Lieu
tenant Governor. Allen, Il. Polk John.
son, Young, Hindman, p. p. johnson,
West and Griffith were named, but p. p.
johnson and Griffith were subsequently
Withdrawn and a resolution was adopted to
drop the hindmost candidate after third
ballot. Gov. McCrsary reported the reso.
luton which reaflirmed the platforms Of
1876 and 1880. Judge Owsley made a
very telling speech in answer to calls and
was warmly applauded. Henry Waiter
son ,on being called for, got in handsome
speech on a tariff for revenue only, which
was enthusiastically received. Three bal
lots were taken, Hindman leading on third,
with Allen and Young next in strength. II
is impossible to say who will be nomina-
ted. At : o'clock the Convention adjourn
ed till Or. NJ. W.P. w.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-18

PRESIDENT ARTHUR is said to be
laying his plans for election in 1884.
Let him proceed. We had about as
lief he should be elected as any repub.
licon
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-18
Below we give short biograph!

Below We give short biography
Of the nominee:
). PROCTOR KNOTT
was born near Lebanon, Ky, August 20,
1880; studied Law, removed TO Missouri 10
May, 1850, and was admitted 10 the bar 10
1851; was elected to the State House Of
Representatives Of Missouri 10 1857 and
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-18

THE legal farce at Harrodsburg
closed Wednesday afternoon, when the
jury brought in a verdict that Phil.
Thompson was guilty of no crime in
killing Walter Davis. This was in
accordance with expectation. The ju-
ry was made up of ThompsOn's person.
al and political friends, some of whom
are dependent on the Thompson fami-
ly for support and it is said that more
than one perjured himself in swearing
that he had formed no opinion in the
case. Mr.. Thompson stands vindica-
ted in the eyes of the law, but the YER
dict of the people is that he is guilty
of the murder OF an innocent man.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-01
sSEsiS.s S. e Sc 2

| have prescribed kidney Wort wish very great
SUcc ~ in more obstinate c1se~ of idney
and Liver jrGub.S, also for teEuaI, weakness
Philip c. Blll'U, VI. u. Nonkton, ".
Wy wife has been much benefited from the use
of Kidney Wort. She hat Kidney AMI ether COM
plants writes Rev. \. Coleman, Fayetteville,
Tenn.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-01
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice i hereby given. that letters
on the ct te of Miller Bull
iart d'cea ed, were granted IL The under-
sighed on the 10th day of A,~i. 1883. by
the probat.. court If Pet'is county, Mis-
souri. A'i persons having claims sgsiust
said estate arr requested to exhibit them
Tor allowance To the executors within one
year after the date of said letters, or they
IN ~ he rrecluded from any benefit OF suci,
es.ate; and ID such claims I've not exhibited
within two wears from the date of this pun
lica,ion, they shall ne forever barred. THIS
10Th day of April, 1888
ABRAM MEYER
and Executions
4 l1w3t DANIEL BULLARD,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-01
TRCRTE Els SALE.

Whereas. AIphouse Tetu, end Antonio Tetu, his
VIE, by therr certain deed of trust dated the Sth
day of August 1882 and recorded the recorders
Office OF Pettis county, at trust deed book % pare.
IA and 10, convey Ell To tee undersigned Henrv
Lamm trustee, all their right, title Interest and
estate in aud 10 the following described real estate
situated in the county OF Pettis, state of Missouri
VIZ: Lots seven, 90, aud twenty, (2t), in Meyer IL
karhs' addition To the city of Se,iaa. Which
said conve>anee was made in trust to secure tn,
payment oi Tour certain prUnissory Hotes in said
deed described, ard whereas. two of said notes
have become due and are unpaid, now therefore
IN accordance with the provisions Of saia deed OF
trust and ct the request of the legel holder of said
note|, snail proceed To sell q above described
real estate at the court house doc in The city of
>sdalla m the county of Pettis state aforesaid To
the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction ON
THURSDAY, THE 3lst DAY OF MAY, 1883,
between the hours of nine in the forenoon and ii We
In the afternoon OF that day. satisfs said nO,e,
together With the cost and expenses Of executing
this trust. HENRY LANN
s-lw5t Tp,stsa
Dated this 24th day of April, 1888.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-01
TRUSTEES SALE.

'" hereaS, Jefferson Bruce. by his certain deed II
trust, dated the 9th day of March. ISL sud re-
corded in the recorders Office OF Petis county 1T
trust deed book IS, page 30e, conveyed 20 the an
iersigned, ~. A. CTandall, trustee all bis right
tltle Interest and esq te, in To the following
described real estate, II uated in the county of
PettiS, stat Of ssCmi. viz: The east haf al the
southwest quarter, of the southwest quarter OF
section thirty i've, township forty-six, Of range
Twenty-Five. Which sad conveyance was MAIDS
IN trust 10 Sc ure the payment OF certain prom
issory note, IA said deed described, and wheress,
said note has become due and is un pId now there
lore, in accordance with the provisions OF s d<etxS
Oh trust, and ~ the request Of the legal holder VI
said note, shall proceed sell the above desc
real estate. at The house door, in the county
Of Petts, state aforesaid TO the highest bidder for
cash. at puohc auction, on
"WEDNESDAY, THE I'D DAY OF MAY, 1882.
between the hours IF nine in the forenoon and ~
IN the afternoon Of that day, to satisfy said note
together With the cost and expenses of executing
this trust. %. A CRANDALL
5-1w4t Tr,,stae
Dated this oath day of April, 1885,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-01
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, z. r. Marco, by his certain deed of
trust, dated the Sth day of August, 1882. and Re-
corded In the recorders office of Pettis county, st
trust deed book % pages CSC and So, conveyed tS
the undersigned, Henry Lamm, trustee, all hi
right, 'its interest and estate, in and the fol-
lowing described real estate stuae in the county
OF Pettis, state Of Missouri, viz: Lots seven III
and twenty, t2e). in Meyer 4 Kahrs' addition 20
the city Of sedalia. Which said CONVEYANCE WA
made in trust to secure the paym of four certain
promissory notes in said deed described smf
whereaS. two OF said notes have become Dire and
are unpaid, now therefore, in accordance with th.,
provisions OF said deed of tr and the reqr est
ut the gal holder of said notes, shall procee to
sell the above escribed real estate at the court
house door, in the city Of Sedsia in the county of
Pettis, state aforesai TO the highest bidder for
cash, at puhlic auction, on
tn URSDAY, HE 3ist DAY OF MAY. Issc
between the hours of nine in the forenoon and wa
IN the afternoon OF that day. t. satisfy sale notes.
together with the cost and xp. nses of executing
thls trust. HENRY MANN,
5-Iw5t Trus,an
Dated this cath day of April, 1883.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-01
"A GOOD THING"
Marsh's Golden Blood & Liver
Tonic Possesses Rare
Merit.

your GOLDEN BLOOD & LIVER Tonic j.
a good thing for the blood and liver i
cured my son OF a scroiulous bumor, AND
myself Of biiiousness and constipation
can freely recommend it."- j. l.. Hail, To
peka, Kansas.
any wife is using MARsH's GOLDEN
BLOOD & LIVER Tonic for weakness ard
impure blood. It possesses rarre merit and
is curing her. "-B. F. Davis, Kansas City
Missouri.
III used two bottles of MARsH's GoLDEy
BLOOD d LIVER TOXIC for Liver con-.
plant and disordered blood, and was com
pleteiy crred."-Thos. III. Stewart, Daven
port, Iowa.
MARsH's GOLDEN BLoop g. LIVER Ton.
&c, the great Blood, Liver, Kidney
Stomach and Bowel corrector, and MAssH's
GOLDEN BAIsAM, the famous Throat
and Lung medicine, are for sele at Thos
J. FletchersGem drug store, Sedalia.
Large bottle 50:cents and 81 Trial s;ze
ten cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-01
8SaslSI ORTIZ

81 could find no remedy for INV Kidney conn
p aiat and Rheumatism, writes Mr.. A. r. Burr,
OF / nipples Mills, Florida, ''ur til I was cured BIZ
kidney Wort" Exposure incident 10 numbering,
caused Nj. Burr's disorders.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-01

! absolutely necessary for him to IL
d gen !eman. / he pet, particuia
cd ~ swelldnm was Beau Brummel
don't chew know, sud Yet he was no
4 gentleman according To our Eng
Ii,ii acceytation of the term.
Sill. lie suubbed the prince of Wales.
Would he not b We been quite a.
effective as dude ?
by no HE ans, said the youth haSti-
Is. Don chew see He WAS gorge
OTIS anri over dressed, while we-er-
that l., the dude is the acme o. pro-
pri.i, and good taste. He wore loud
co.";s, paiiei shoulders, corse;s, wigs
suu,i-b0x and unlimited jewelry
white Inc dude wears no jeweI:y other
than ling. and invariably dresses in
dark and quiet eoiors.
Is there any fun in being dude
II" the vulgaw dude is not in
pressIve. TIE gorgeous swell took
the eve. The women worshipped
him tor the fichuess of his dress and
the walters In eat ng were Over-pOwer-
e'i but the dude is essentially mega
tive. He is not spectacle he is a
quiet. selfcontained gentleman. He
l. refined anl he is- distinguished
from common people by his manners.
iu England we have landed aristo-
cracy in America the aristocrats are
popularity known As dudes, | know.
A teliah dressed popularity and walk
ing quietly on the strand or pail mali
is known simply as an English gentle
man ; but when he appears in the
same attire on Fifth av'noo he at once
becomes a dude. =.
May | ask how long you have been
away from England
1-aw-cawn't say the fact is
| have nevah been in England.
'Ah! good day, accenting the
good
Good doy,' accenting the 'doy.'
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-01

II am livi. advocate of the virtues Of Kidney
II cured me."-Jno. d. Neyins, Springfield, Ohio
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-01

Constipation, in all its forms, vi, Ids Kidney
Wort. In female diseases it is very successful
DR.. Philip G. Ballou, Monkton, Vt. Apr. 2-s2.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-01
Health is Wealth !

D.. l. 4. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAr
MENF, :. guaranteed specific for Fysteria. Dizzl
ness Commissions. FITS, Nervous Neuralgia
Headache Nervous Prostitution caused by the Us:
Of 4, -O:-ol o. tobarco. Wakefulness. Mental De
pre- sion. Softening of the Brain resulting IN M
sanity and leading to- misery. decay and death
Premature Old Age, BarrCnness, Loss of pows
IN either sex. Involuntary Losses and Sperruat
orT!IGla caused Dyover-esertion of the brain. self
abuse OF oyer-iuI.ligence. Each box contain
oIe months treatment. Sl.CD box. or SIX boSe
for $50 sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price
WE GUARANTEES aIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by1
for six boxes, accompanied with $500, we WI
senO the purchaser our written guarantee to 10
fund the money If the treatment does not effec
a cure. Guarantees issued oplyb by
Aug. FIeischmann, Dru .yist, SedIlia. NJ.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-01

$500 per year can he easily made 1t
home working for E. g. Rideout & Co. 10
Barclay street, New York. Send for their
catalogue and full parti,u.ars, l1-lwly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
oUTRAGEoUsLY SMALL PROFITS.

TO the RAZOR II me TribHHe.
SIR; | am very much pleased to see the
stand TIE TmBU>E has taken IN behalf Of the news
dealers aud wish say few words Ia their behalf
For myself foe that since The H,rdid came down 70
ceuts have not had aacent profit Tor tho handling
o. It. slucc II camo down 20 cents have Goa II at
crrIs aud feel Justified II Mr. Bennett thinks he can
compel u. sell his paper ~ Whatever price he chooses
90 pint upon 1t. he makes mistake. for will mol
handle Tie Hcru'd any other paper without n fan
margin OF prun;.
ItsHou1 surprise most people that The Hsrad, which
ia always believing ab1u, bosses aud dicaors OF the
political and other kinds, should set itself mp the boss
dictator nv insisting upon price and pIirc
to the puuhc leaving ms such Outrageousy small profits
that not worth while 10 touch H. II that Is not
dictatorship OF the worst KIND. then give up
By the way hear they nave put men OI tue street IN
sell The Herald al cents TO knock out" tho dealcrb
they pleasure In that they welcome 20 n
hut then let Give Mr. Bennett who {. partial to titles.
The uJle ns will ucnly deserve: Tho JOha L. Su.ll-
Of Newspaper Row"
Thanking TIM IRBU for it, libnraty to the dealers,
hoping The suCCcsst has met with Will continue and
Increase, remain, yours respectfully,
JOsFPI BFENNAS, Nrwadeaer Cosmopolitan Hotel
hetO York, Oct l, 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
MARY ANDERSON.

Miss Mary Anderson has arranged with Mr..
Gilbert for the presentation OF mis- play Of Pyemaion
and Gaatea" al the Lyceum Theatre, London aud her
impeIsonaJon Of Gaiatsa will be seen there Immediately
after her performances OF Pauline, in 1.-The Lady OF
Lyons" have ended. THIS latter pay-whch cri'cs
often condemn but which contains excellent dramatic
situations and which the public always accepts with
pleasure when It ia acted earnestly and well-wil no
doubt have good career II NJ once succeeds lingo
mar" Miss Anderson intended to follow PdTthento
with yuu and then with Jet; but the desire 10 see
her iu Galatsa is strongly urged; and &" The Lady OF
Lyons will agreeaby Ill mp the time until Mr. Oil
bers comedy be duly and properly prepared There
is surprise in store for the London paygocrs too. 10
the shape Of play, by one OF the bes. authors Of
the time And IL will begu 10 be understood by and by,
that Miss Anderson is wiser in making programme Tor
herself and skul in handling her repert0ry than
file sagaciOug critics OF London at first supposed That
repertOry. by the way mas been rcprozched as small
and unGiversifed-yetiC includes P9rHcHd. Jtata.
Juliet Pauline Gdiaiea, Berthe, Erdf'te, The Countess
Meg MeITitieS, and Blanca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
vEErNc or COLORED REPUBLIC4NS

The Colored Republican Central Committee
met last evening at No. l56 sIh-aye The chairman
William Freeman stated that the object OF the meeting
yv 70 nrouote harmony among the colUrcd Republicans
and their unity In the present campaign Mr. Bargay
Of the seventh District presented resolutions continuing
the present organization Us 1t now until the Close
the campaign Of $685. appointing committee OF eleven
TO organize the campaign among the coored voters con-
graduating the Republican party On It's nominations al
RchHeld Springs and its unity OF action III organizing
the State Committee, and asking John NJ LangSon OF
Obo IN address the colored Republicans OF this city In
rho campaign The resolutions we're carried uh@nlho
L. LANES n Carter OF the second District, moved tue
Endorsement Dy the committee OF the resolutions adopted
~ tbe recent convention OF COlOred men Ht LOUISVILLE
and the resolution adopted after discussion as 10
Tie nroprery OF bringing t before the COMMITTEE us
u Ion followed on the subject OF harmony. Thomas
Iarrott Thought that here need OF separate cot
I'D organzaton but the sentiments OF those present
we're with Messrs Cromwell and Widman, VINO said that
such an organization necessary tor the best
or the cooTed Republicans ard the Republican party IN
this city The Committee OF Eleven on ORGANIZATION was
annonncsd as follows: william Dixon, j. n. Carter
Jphn bailey Colonel James H. Lee Benjamin DeHereuA'
Edward Bnrgay, George Kitchen. W. u. Mldman'
Edwad Flow, " Iliam Johnson and ChrstophersteWMu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
BROOKLYN MEN E4poRwG MlToR Low

Neither of the two great political parties
has yet tageu any stops calling Guy COnyen-
ton in Brooklyn for the purpose OF nominating caud-
dates for Mayor although the election Will be held i've
weeks from to day. Some Of the most prominent ctI
zens Of tho city however without respect 10 party have
SET Oh root movement TO secure the denomination Of
MAYOR Low as citizens candidate They have sent
The following call to persons believed 10 be intereste
and gathering representative ota the best elements OF
Brookyn social, business aud political life IS expected .
"DEAR SIR: The undersigned, believing tA.t the IN
ter4ss o. Brooklyn VIII BE- best conserved by tho re-
ecilou of the Hon. seth Low 90 tho MayOTaly OF the
cfv a. citizens candidate and that the principle OF
o1-uartisau administration OF municipal affairs vii
thereby De Endorsed and established, respectfully Invite
Won TO meet with them, 40 the Directors Room, IN the
Art building No 172 MOntaguc.st, GU Wednesday, Oc-
tobcr 3, At p w. 10 Determine upon tue DISJ o'Ous
Of insur9g these ends -
The sIgncrs OF The circular ars A. E. Orr, John b.
Woodward, f. L. K9lbnaisch George l. ScEey Joseph
l. Kuapp. :. NJ Mrekcr, Thomas IL. RudHan, Henry
Henlz Charles Pratt, l. Christensen A 3 Barnes, h.
s. BuTnham. =, 49,. ... =, 90,
and the others are Republicans.
THE BroOklyu Democrats have not decided who is the
best man beat Mayor Low. II both parties should iu-
durso Mayor Iow II would be Thought That the meAum
would nave arrived In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

There will be matinee at the Grand Opera
House on Wednesday, when "Dombey and son" Will
be presentedand MI Florence viii enact Captain CuA
"Elleen Oge is underlined for october e.
The sale of seats at the Star Theatre, for
the Henry Irving season. will begin at the box office OF
the theatre Wednesday October 3, at O'Clock a. m
and continue two weeks. The sale OF tickets for single
nights will not begin until October D. Inc sale lha'
begins tomorrow IS the subscription sale
Mr.. Robert MCWade has a new play written
for him by Mr.. Joseph Marion Baker. which he will
produce In Cincinnati
Professor Bartholomew Equine Paradox
was shown LAST night at the Cosmopolitan Theatre and
may be seen there until further notice There are nine
teen OF the educated horses aud the Professor
truth, that 4" they can do everything but TAX
A number of day performances can be en-
ioyed at the theatres All the managers announce sat
urJay matinees The matinee days the COmique are
Tuesday and Friday Aud there are Wednesday matnce'
at the Grand Opera House, the Third Avenue Theatre
Days Theatre. the Fourteenth Street Theatre ana
Niblo's Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02

BALDWIN-At Hancock y. y, September 80. Lucy II
Baldwin, dsughter.of the dte Timothy II. ana sarah ~
Baldwin, OF Milford Conn.
CLUCAs-At Cnfto ndaie. Mass September 20. 1883,
Juua, wife OF Henry Clucas. ST.
CLARK-At NeR.Milford Conn, September 30 Maria
Robson. widOY Of the late ID. p CLARK.
Funeral services JONAS Church New Milford Tues.
day afternoon, October ,, aJ O'CLOCK
KELLOGG Suddenly, on october l. at Elizabeth. y. J.,
Edward K. kellogg formerly " Brooklyn, n. H. IN The
59th year Of his age.
Notice OF funeral he eater.
LAWRENCE-On SUNDAY. September So 1888. Catha,ine
wife OF Isaac A. Lawrence, aged 90 years.
friends respectfully invited 70 attend ths
tlaud 9h Iuesd4y evening October :, at 15O
o'clock.
InrermeaU wednesday, Al sleepy Hollow Cemetery TAry.
Tram leaves Grand Central Depot 42dst IL O'Clock
Carriages Will be IN attendance.
JAMESON saturday, september 20. Eugene Gemme,
Youngest son Of Benll mil aud EuzabeCl Lyncs
FuneTa at the reli-nce OF his pareat NO WeN
46ih-sL, Tuesday, the 20 INST. at IL O'Clock.
II Is kindly requested that 10 flowers be sent
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., saturday september %, 1893
PacnOgue, L. l.. Robert MARSHALL Ot Ne" YORK MY
go. -.
on Tuesday evening October = al half asst oCiOc-
Relatives and friends respectfully taytei 10 attend
RI~ING-Sunday september 30 1888, Kate T., youngest
dau ghter J. Converse, and Eunce IL hsAE In tle
ens OF the family invited attend tho
funeral services alto East 35thst, wednesday october
g. atA D. m.
WARNER-suddeuly Monday, october ], az his resi-.
dence 80 East l5tl-st Lewis 4, Warner II. u.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
NOT A GREAT CALCULATOR.
J'yn9n T'br T'rou TJgDFp

1t is now evident that George Jones made a
great bunder when he reduced his paper from cents
to half that price He omitted In his series Of cacua
lions the claims Otthe newsdeaer Jones may he VIII,
ing TO sell his paper the counter at cents, but
when he expects dealers to encounter all the risks OF
their business for profit of q cent copy he Ia mis-
taken This point be should have fOrcseeG. The natural
result is that the dealers generally refuse to sell the 2
cent papers for less than cents and II they unite in
chaser exposate the reply Is: "You will have TO go
to the office TO get 1t for cents" and
the purchaser generally feels the force Of this remark
The fact is dealer sell papers at oneha cent ad-
and Jones has probably already learned that his
reduction should not have gone below cents. BY
placing hs paper at cents he has brought The Herald
down 10 the mark and the battle which once was
between Jones and The World now witnesses a third
Combatant OF greater resources than both combined
The war only begun, and the question to be settled
IL where will it end THE TRIBUNE thus far holds the
safest position few weeks ago journalism occupied a
position OF opulence and power. both being devoted 10
the highest development OF the profession Now hoWs
ever, the latter Is raYaged By a suicidal rivalry.