davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-14
LATEST TELEGRAMS

COMMERCIAL.
Wool Market.
=
UTAE WOOL;
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15
LIVE STOCK
epeciai Dispatches TO TIE BEl.

epsciaI Dispatches to TIE Brl.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June IA The DIoyers' Jour.
nal rep ,rts as follows:
Hogs Demand fair. supply greater than
anticipated; closed sc lower: quality good;
mixed, q 30@6 60; heavy, 6 cog 6 80; light,
6 25G6 10; skips, 8 25@6 90.
Cattle Supply excessive; very dull mt
los lower; exports, B 80d6 90; good to
choice shipping, 5 50@5 70; common to
fair, 5 00@5 40; cows and mixed 1904 80;
stockers and feeders, 3 10@5 20.
Sheep-Demsnd brisk and prices higher,
common to good, 275@4 80; choice to extra,
4 75@5 Is.
ANsAs oITY.
KANSAS CITY, June 1.-THE CONNER.
cial Indicator this afternoon reports as
follows:
Csttle-Market lower, weak and slow,
and trading confined to COWS and stookers
at about 10@l5c decline.
Hogs-Market steady at 6 0o@66j; bulk
of sales at G 30@6 40.
Sheep-Market quiet; natives averaging
81 lbs., 3 30.
NEW YORK.
New York, June Acknowledged
beef ttsady and fairly firm at 9@l0c; city,
1893.
Sheep-Market firm and higher for good
stock, but extremely dull for inferior; com.
mon to prime sheep, 4 50@6 40 per cwt.
common to prime lambs, 6 00@9 90 pei
cwt.
EXCEPTIONALLY strong at 7 O0@7 &C
per cwt.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, June 14.-Hogs-Marke,
frner; light shipping. 6 4096 30; sooc
packing to heavy shipping, 6 50@6 70
butchers to extra heavy, 6 65G6 "a.
CAttle-MArke steady with better de
mAnd; exporters, 6 0096 80; lot Of steer
averaging 1888 pounds sold ct the outsid,
prices; light 70 fair, 8 00@6 45; good Gov
heifeu. 1884 rs; sommon. 1904 90
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCIAL.
OF Omaha, Neb.


NUpeClsl DfSpatCn 10 lHb Dim.
New YoRK, June IA.
Money-Market easy at 2@3 per cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper -5@6 per cent
Sterling Exchange-Bankers' bills dull
but steady at 4 $50; sterling exchange de-
amand, 4 SO.
Governments irregular.
Share speculation opened strong with
the general list s@5 per cent higher than
yesterdays closing quotations. After fur
-ther slight improvement in the early deal
ings, the market becams weakened shortly
before IL, declined s@3 per cent and was re.
covered the next two hours and o half
The market was moderately active and If.
regular but in the main strong, and the re-.
suit of the fluctuations showed an advance
of 4@1A per cent, but from then to within
a short time of the close there was q
reaction ranging from 4@la per g Ga
final dealings there was a partial recovery,
while Oregon Navigation sold up to l2O,
advance Ia per cent from noon. The mar
ket closed firm at a general advance on
the days transactions of a@1s per cent.
MINING STOCKS.
Mining stocks very dull; Sierra Grande
sold at 145 and 40; Chrysolits, 100; Con-
solidated Virginia, u and 20; Storment,
SO and 48; Little Chief, 81 and Do; Sonora
Consolidated, % to 70, and Sutro Tunnel
25 and "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15
OMAHA MARK Z

The general market still continues &C
tive, with Large sales, and prices are firm,
but in most cases with an upward ten.
dency.
The produce market was especially
brisk, and in most cases the demand was
greater than the supply.
Grain.
Grain quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT Cash No. q, 92,; cash No.
8, 76o; rejected, 67Ao.
BARLEY.-Cash No. 2. 76oy No. 8,
$50.
RYE-Cash, 47o.
CORN-Mixed, $50.
OATS-38c.
SEEDS Fairly active, with only a
few western buyers. Prices suffered a
slight decline since yesterday. We quote
as follows: Blue grass seed, l 25@l 40;
timothy seed, 2 1902 %; rcd clover seed,
8 90; white clover seed. IL 80; millet seed,
l on; Hungarian seed, l 10; orchard grass
seed, 2 40.
Live Stock.
Good butcher stock is in fair demand.
Prices are q shade higher than yesterday.
The following are the prices quoted to-
day:
STEERS-5 1O@5 35.
FAT COWS-$3 75@4 90,
HOGS-$6 25@6 80.
SHEEP-$4 1904 80.
Flour and MlIIstuHs,
No change worth noting reported to.
day. Prices will probably average a trihe
lower tomorrow than they are to-day, az
the demand is only moderate, and the sup.
ply unusually large. We quote as follows
Best winter wheat-3 00(G3 70.
Second quality winter wheat-2 75@3 %,
Best spring wheat-2 80 az rs.
Second quality spring wheat 2 1902 30.
Bran, per tonic 90.
Chopped Feed, per ton-1S.
Produce.
These prices are for round lot consign.
ments unless otherwise stated.
Trade was lively, with q good genera
demand.
EGGS-Not as plenty as yesterday. blu,
prices unchanged. We quote at 15c.
BUTTER-Is q drug on the market
only choice creamery and sweet, brigh,
colored grass being saleable. We quot,
as follows: Choice dairy at 12@14c; choicr
creamery, l7@lSc; common country, LAG
16c.
ONIONs-Old crop out Of the market
Burmudas find a ready sale at 2 4O@2 65
LEMONS-Scsrce and higher. w,
quite at s. O0@5 so.
ORANGES The supply continues larg,
and receipts on the increase. The follow
ing are the prices to-day: California, s OF
as so: Mesins, 4 0095 co.
CHERRlES-Aotlye and In good de
msnd, with the market fairly supplied a
5 90 per blu.
NEW APPLES Find ready sale a
l 90 per box.
PEACHES-Only a limited supply
with quick sales. We quote at / % pc
box.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at 200 pc
quart, n Can only be obtained in smal
quantities.
NEW CABBAGES-In good demand
with only a fair supply. We quote at 7 3
per crate.
NEW TOMATOEs-Scarce az 2 90 pc
third bushel box.
BANANAS The demand Is abou
. equal to the supply. We quote at 2 SOC
; 4 90.
! Poultry.
n Large spring chickens and old hens a,
in good demand, with only o poor mark,
for small chickens. We quote: Lars
spring chickens. 4 50@5 90; small slow /
I 8 so. Old hens sell readily at 4 20.
arocers List
CANNED .GooDs-oy.ten. (stan,
Ardl per case, 3 70@3 80; strawbe
Q hes., D.. per case, 40, rAsl
Q berries ID. per CASE, 3 60. Oar
. sons, , n, Per case. 2 46. BArtis
}; psArs per sass, 2+o. whortlsbsrh,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15
Paints Oils and varnishss

OILS-110' carbon, per gallon,
l2to, 150' headlight, per gallon,
l4toj It's headlight. per gallon, 100;
1867 Water White. l8o; llinssed,
raw, per gallon, b7j linseed, boiled,
per gallon, 6Oc, lard. winter str'd. per gal,
Ion, s6i No. \ Boo. No, !, 7bcl castor.
xxx, per gallon, I 80, No. 8. 1 70, sweet
per gallon, 300, sperm, w. B., per gallon.
l 6Oi esh, w. B., per gallon, 66oj Asstsfoot
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15
MERCH ANDISE.

Special Dispatches to THR BRs.
New YORK, June l4.-Hay-MarkeN
dull and unchanged.
Coffee Market quiet but steady.
Sugar-Market dull; granulsted, Ssc.
Molasses-Msrket sisier.
Rice-Market steady with o fair de.
mand.
Petroleum--Market firm.
Tallow Market steady and unchanged
Rosin-Market firm and unchanged.
Turpentine Market firmer at 3SAc.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15
FINANCE.

LoSDoN MONEY.
LONDON, June IA.
Cousols-honey 100 9.l6; account, loo
1915. =,
Stocks-Illinois Central, 1901; Pennsyl'
vsniA Central, cit; New York Central,
157tj Erie. 1881.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15

TOLEDO, June l4.-Receipts and ship.
ments of -four and grain for the past "a
houis have been rs follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15
THE DAILY BEE--FRIDAY JUNE Is 1888

grass Texans, 8 1904 rs; good to choice
stee.s, 8 b0@5 90.
Sheep-Market steady and fair demand,
ranging at 2 1904 80; spring lambs, l SOC
2 70 per head,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15

CANNED .GooDS-Oysten, (RtAnd-
Ardl per csss. 3 70@3 80; strawber.
ries, 2 ID, per case, 2 40, rasp.
berries, . h. per CASE, 3 80. Dam.
sons. : n, par case. 2 46. Bartlett
pears per eass, 20. W~hortlebsrhss
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15
TRAFFIC.

Special Dispatches TO tbs BE.
LOT n GRAINS.
CHICAGO, June 14,-Receipts and ship.
ments of -four and grain for the past
"a hours have been as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15

Remember, II you want health and
strength of mind and muscle, use
Browns Iron Bitters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-15

NetV York star
was making some purchases Thursday
afternoon at Broadway store when my
eyes fell upon the divine Lille Laugtry at
the hosiery counter. She was in search Of
a box Of black hose, and in considerable
doubt as to the proper size.
"If you will permit me to hold the foot
OF the stocking to your closed hand, can
Fjudgeif the size is right" suggested the
dapper clerk.
The Lily glanced at him searchingly to
see il he was in earnest, and then, with all
the coyness OF a school girl, she drew her
hand from a coquettish little pocket in the
side Of her wrap, and extended 1t unhesi'
tatingly with culver in the fingers, let it
drop suddenly nj last into the clerks out
stretched palm.
Her hand is certainly large, but is plump
and pink and pretty, and the grace with
which it was extended was worthy Of Mod
ieska. You can't think Of rose leaves
while looking at the fair digit, bat It will
suggest pink sea shells and round balls Of
golden butter lying TO cool in the clover
that has grown up around the well curb. l
was ungalant enough to glance on the box
for the size Of the hosiery, and the figures
were "Obn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-15

Ameriedn Agricultural.
Apiarists are now in the midst Of the
honey harvest. The white clover Is hardly
gone, the Incompatible sweet clover is yet
in bloom, and tho Eastwood flowers are
opening stores Of enticing nectar. Bee
keepers who are working for comb honey
should furnish abundant sections, that the
bees will not lack room. Crowding at this
season means swarmipg and loss. II the
finest honey is desired, the sections must
be removed ~ soon as filled, and capped
over. II extracted honey is the aim, 1t
should be extracted frequently. limo case
should this BIZ deferred longer than when
the bees begin 10 cap over the honey. Ex'
tracted honey should always be kept in q
dry, warm atmosphere, and then even thin
honey will ripen and be equal TO that which
was capped over by the bees. The differ.
ent grades of extracted honey should be
kept separate. Clover, raspberry, aud
Eastwood honey are all so much alike that
to mix them, will do no harm; but never
should the dark nectar OF autumn be mixed
with the light honey Of summer. Higher
prices will be obtained by keeping each
kind OF honey by itself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-15
HOME PROOF.

Kidney aud Liver lbeeAes and Rheumatism
suffered Misunderstanding seemed 10 helm me.
could not get out Of bed. DR.. smith ynfvd me-"
Zkl'T, pnILlIPS
Wheeling WA
Catsrrh, Polypus Of EosO, Impaired ,r0Ice.-sul.
cred iUr yeaIs; patent medicine Jailed u hGlp ne.
VI ''n'sH s'1'''' CHARLES CHApDuCE,
OF Speldel q Co, Wheeling. ". Va.
pysrcpsla and liberated sto,nGcl. --"Tte6tmeu,
Tor Seaia failed 10 Siye relief. Dr. bmilh cured
FitS-"Ead them for fourteen yCaIG Dr. smith
cnt.d ma" LOUIS Y. WASHINGTON.
Scroiula, Running SoreA on HeAd.-"Ay B0n was
.fiiictod Tor fourteen ycGrs, Nothing seemed 10
aelp him. br. Smith SuEed him E;yuvr nm,
Market Street, Wheeling. ". Va
Cancer.-"suHcTed for years with Cancer; hGdn
mi ntt three times. II returned alter each open.
don. Dr.. Smith cured me without Kais, SHTSIiSor
pain" - q y, vnSet ~
yeekE reported dying. Dr. smith cured mt with.
'u' AAtt'' - A' THOMAS CoLvM,
Wholesale Grocer, Main b., Wheeling, ". Va.
ulcefatiOns OF ReCtam, PTOlGpSuA and Pills.
--"Wes given up To die and pronounced lncuR'
ble. Dr.. Smith cured nae withGu! knife"
~ WASHINGTON DELAEY.
Martins Ferry.
Rev. II, o. Ladd writeS:-"Dr, Smiths prOlrs.
donAl services In Iuy family have bten pOsl GattS
iSctory. and commend him 10 all n a EeullCinEa
aud skilliul phyhiciRn." ,,
Mn Margaret Kalb 2ys:-"l hAd been suffering
Tor ,syen ygats and treated BY many phyEicAnf Tot
dySpepsia. DR.. Smith sald had lGIe NORM, md
In eight hollrs removed mon ter NV feet long.
: Female OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES yCRn II. gptSL lut
tomnlcs, give me- peculiar advantages IL such CRtcA
Persons cured Of cAlRrrh, diseases Of heart liver,
,tomach. iidneyS, skin, blood, nervous affections
ma weaknesses oi men aud youth, tcTO!llA aud
asthma testify 70 my Success.
Plies cured without The knife.
patIe;,.s ut distance may be treated ~ etitrehd
o,ti1iaclion guaranteed. 4 chart for LclfeGAminA.
iIOr sent on receipt Of two threeCent SIAnIs, aud
FERMENTATION al ONCE FREQ. Once houniro ga
4. 10 7P. ", daily. Call Oh or uldtetk
' =. - joins L, SMITH, N. D..
myl2 No ItOl Char'irR " Wh-clnc We.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-15
RREAKEAsr BUDGET.

According Ia Mr. F. II. King, Of the Wis:
copsin state survey, the bird population oil
the state is 1856, 900, consuming an average
OF over twenty. one billion insects every
season.
The San Francisco BulIctin gives public
ity to report that Rev. Thomas X.
Beechcr, who has been visiting Salt Lake,
Utah, las become convert to the cause OF
the saiRts aud polygamy.
A luncheon was recently given by a New
York lady to the pet dogs Of the ladies ~
her circle OF acquaintances, which 10 said
10 have COS. 500. The dainties were
served on delicate porcelain plates.
The an,igambling reform movement has
extended diagonally across the country
from Maine to Texas. lnthe latter slate 1t
has swooped down on sundry solemn
saloons who have irregularly speculated in
chances.
Mt.Vernon, KY, boast OF tough old
person by the name OF Jim Bridgewater,
once a noted desperate OF the jesse james
tyne, who Is credited with the commission
Of innumerable murders, horse s,ealings,
and other crimes.
Bismarck's bid OF ST 100000 cash for the
territorial capital OF Dakota was acCompan
led by guarantee OF responsible citiztns
that iG0 acres OF the tract would sell for
81, 0O0,O 900, making the bid practically
$4,000, 900 and 100 acres Of land.
"Thomas A. Hendricks has been recently
pushing lawn mower in front OF hia resi-.
1ence ut indianapolis" gays an exchange
We shall next hea, that Mr. Tilden sawed
and split cord Of wood before breakfast
the other morniug.-Netc Orleans Picayunc
A foreign journal announces that King
Louis OF Bavaria is getting very stout,
much to his annoyance, and, as he wlshes
to Disguise the fact from his subjects, all
his photographs, particularly the recent
onta, are being ratouched 10 destroy all
appearance Of stoutness.
Edgar a. Poe's former home at Fordham,
N. Y, was bought by Milton Strang, an
heir OF the estate, on Saturday, for s., IC0.
The cottage ia among old trees and by q
road, the walls OF which are MODS covered.
There Poe wrote "The Bells" "Annabel
Lee" and other pieces.
In Mr.. Lincoln's absence during the past
fortnight, writes Washington correspond.
ent, General Sherman has been Acting
Secretary Of War. A day or two ago a
friend asked Sherman how ne was getting
on. son.. said General Sherman, quick
rs lighting, ~ am getting along splendid
ly. am now Acting Secretary OF War,
and Tor the first time since | came to
Washington there is perfect harmony
between the General OF the Army and the
Secretary Of War"
When Barnum announced in Missouri
that the thirteen Nubians in his great
moral show had q horror OF water for
bathing purposes, the greatest curiosity
was expressed by the people to know what
use they did have for it. And when told
that tho benigbted heather drank II, the
State OF Missouri rose up rs one family and
went 10 the circus. They couldn't believe
it unless they could see it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-15

tvs children, and the doctor was made
executor. Since the marriage Of his daugh.
ter bis old father and mother have been
turned out Of the house, and the daughter
bad moved part Of the furniture. be was
moving what remained when arrested.
One Of Nelson's men died few weeks
ago at Southampton, England, In his 10th
wear, He was a gunner In bis time, and
was present at the battle OF Trafalgar.
Since l8i7 he has been in retirement, ltv'
ing on q pension.
Hon S. S. Cox's middle name is Sullivan,
and the rival candidates for the tpeikenhip
are beginning to wonder whittier he is
sufficiently related to Mr.. Sullivan, oil bos
ton, TO induce that worthy person To take
an interest In the canvass.
Tho four bridesmaids at recent Eng
lish wedding wore dresses Of white Sole
DECLINE and lace, with bonnets to match.
Their shoes aud stockings were OF bronze
and at their throats they wore horseshoe
bins OF pearl and coral, the gift OF the
bridegroom. In their hands they carried
large bouquets Of daIlotlils.
M. Parnell is reported to have said re-
Gently when asked how he was affected Dy
the Papal communication: Il don'i
know what it will do for me in the next
world, but it has made my fortune in this.
Ills testimonial fund.- rapidly nearing the
intended sum OF SIPS. 600, while before the
Pope's circular was issued there was little
prospect Of it ever reaching $4,000.
President Arthnr's state Of health, &C
cording to THE Hartford Times, causes hiI
friends some alarm. He is resolved now tC
take good rest at the Soldiers Home, not
transacting any business that can possibly
be avoided. About July 10 he will 20 tc
Newport for short time, and then on a
fishing excursion ON the coast OF Maine
Ia August he is thinking Of trip to The
Yosemite Valley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-15


Tnc Killing al DmkcS IN ~" Indication
' Of Public Sentiment.
y The ISTELLIaENcER has condemned, as i'll
duty bound, The lawless act by which the
murderous miscreant DukCs, who first
blasted tue reputation Of sister and then
took the lifc OF father, was laid low by
the avenging hand OF brother and son.
There arc no tears to shed over his late,
however much we may deprecate the in.
vasion OF law and order involved in the
killing. The killing is at least only an ex.
d preston of public continent. Publicsen'
timent has been Mortified for months past
at the verdict by which Dukes, in the face
Of overwhelming evidence Of his double
guilt as IL traducer and murderer, was &C.
0nitled, It manifested itself in the strong
cat possible manner not only towards
Dukes but towards the individual mem.
bers OF the jury that acquitted him. The
Pennsylvania Legislature refused to be
contaminated by the presence Of such a
creature as Dukes, and he never took his
seat as member, while the jury were
burned in efligy and IN one or two cases
very roughly handled by their indignant
fellow citizens.
All this could not have happened except
in case where the public felt that the plo'
lection OF law had been withdrawn from
society and transferred to criminal. The
records OF this country will not show single
case Of such feeling following the acquittai
. OF any man about whose guilt there was
reasonable doubt. Tie deplorable &C.
currence is only one Of many that
have followed such outrages upon justice
as were committed by that jury. And
while we may depIore and do deplore all
such occurrences as lawless, just aFwe did
the act OF which the life Of the head Of the
, James gang was taken, yet it is only the
part Of practical philosophy to realize that
society demands protection, and II it can
not be protected under the forms Of law it
will countenance all these attempts at pro-
lection outside OF law. The jury system.
Of the land affords, as it is constituted, a
barrier to justice in many cases. 1t cx-
cludes intelligent and conscientious people
who have read up on n case and expressed
au opinion on it, and thereby offers in
criminal cases an opening for lawyers to
pack a jury with men who are utterly
unfit to Fit as jurors, and who are
either SO ignorant or SO corrupt, or both, as
to practically take away that protection
which society no less than an individual
theoretically has by virtue Of the
Jury system. The Star route jury, and the
Jury that acquitted Dukes are both ilIustra-
tioas Of how easy ii is under the exclu
sion for opinign's sake to get a
ilry composed Of venal or imbe-
G le men men to whom the sacred
Interests OF society are nothing, and who
are consequently directly responsible for
tho public sentiment that encourages dis
regard OF law on the part Of those who
have been wronged under the forms Of law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-15
THE TAX 0OMMISSION.
zone OF the People, rropOunds Some
Pertinent Inquiries.

zone oil inc pebpie EFopOuhus hoho
Pcrtine"t Inquiries.
To The Editor Of Me Intelligence.
SIE-Would It not be well for the PEG.
pie to have an opportunity Of seeing and
considering all the correspondence which
has passed between the Governor and
James NJ. Mason in relation to the following
subjects:
Fist-The re.assessment OF property in
West Virginia.
Second-The plan devised by Mason by
which 10 open the door for the syndicate
who claim to own West Virginia's sup.
posed portion Of the public debt OF Vir-
ginia.
made 10 the Governor upon this subject.
Fourth-What letters have passed be.
tween Mason and the Governor since the
adjournment OF the Legislature.
Flflh-Whether this subject OF preparing
a way for fastening part OF this debt on
our people has not been debated between
the Governor and Mason; and this whole
re.assessment business proposed for the
purpose OF seeing how much the people
will hear without revolt.
Will the Governor tell us wheth.
er he has not known for many months
past that Mr.. Mason has been up.
pointed the agent and lobbyist oil the West
Virginia debt holders, whose headquarters
are in New York; that they were told by
Mason that he could not give his whole
time to their schemes unless they paid his
debts of, amounting to abont 5000 or
81 900; that they paid off his debts, and
agreed 10 give him $40 per day for working
up plans by which to get influence manu-
featured in this State, streng enough TO
elect Legislature suhservient enough to
agree TO pay that debt?
Did Mason ever tell this to the Cover
nor when he appointed Ma1on one OF
the Tax Commissioners, and he knew that
Mason belonged TO the holders OF that debt,
who are now contriving to make our PEG.
Die pay il? Has he not known that Mason
Tor the last eight or twelve months has
been Boosting wherever he could get an
ear patient enough TO endure the inaiC.
ton, that II he had the chance, or could
vet friends enough for the measure in West
Virginia, he could secure the payment Of
that debt, and that there were millions in
it,? Let US have all the Governor knows
about this. :.
Mr.. Mason will not deny his position Il
confronted directly with the facts, and the
facts must come out.
II it is true, as there can be no doubt,
that Mr.. Mason Is the paid and lobbying
agent Of this Syndicate, and II the Govern.
or knew It, why did he place the keys to
the strong box Of the people in the hands
Of such an emissary?
What must the people think Of the sit.
uation, when two such Commissioners as
Edward A. Bennett and James NJ. Mason
are to sit in council upon their property
rights and interests. Both may be very
able, but when Mason helped to impeaCh
Bennett as Auditor OF the State for high
crimes and misdemeauors, in 1875, (see
bis great speech on that occasion) what
confidence can We repose in his capacity to
do the right and just thing, II he have the
moral sense 10 perceive Il?
And what weight will Mr.. Mason's opin.
ions have with Mr.. Bennett, who once
stood trembling culprit before the male.